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CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS
Residents not ready for Determining w ho
Campus w ill
Page 6 k illed whom Pagp 12
not close Page 3 c ollege t own
�INSIDE
Tuesday, May 5 ,1992
Volume 2 , Number 14
StuctentlJnion
Antibiotics use
Despite what Dear Abby says, Antibiotics do not interfere with the effectiveness
of oral contraceptives. Dr. Joel Grinolds
reviews the use of several potential suspects in this installmentof "HealthNotes."
NEWS/ PAGE 5
.
FEE MEASURE
fee measure fails
Measure A:
Student Union
Building for the future
When the city of San Marcos fought for
therightto host the new CSU campus,
they didn't expect the outrage from the
residents of this community. They may
accept the 20th campus, but they won't
accept any housing project to transform
this small town into a future college
community. They say housing brings
gangs, violence and Iowa's property values. Jonathan Young rebute their claims,
saying housing brings families.
O PINION/PAGE 6
Staff writer and photo editor Kathy
Sullivan reviews one idea for a summer
vacation: traveling down the Colorado
River in a white water rafting boats. The
ride is heart stopping and the vert is heart
warming.
E XPLORE/PAGES
Whodunit?
The Lake San Marcos Resort hosts the
Mystery Cafe's "Boardwalk Murder
Mystery Hour," an exceptionally performed show. The audience joins in this
production as gossip, bribery and murder
is intermingled with a four-course meal.
ACCENT/PAGE 1 2
Collegiate Gourmet
Dive into the fun and good food at
Escondido's Sand Crab Café.
ACCENT/PAGE 1 3
NEWS
CAMPUS CALENDAR
HEALTHNOTES
OPINION
YOUR VIEWS
EXPLORE
ACCENT
CALENDAR
complex.
g^^Sft^úÉ^wsásí
«s A.S.
president in last week's vote by attaining
"" h [ an overwhelms
v ing 70 percent of
flHH^HL
I the- votes cast.
UBI;
I William "Rob"
IMHRí
W P ' ' Ì S whoreceived88 *
• - S Ä f f* g§ of the 289 votes <
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M ^^SÊÊÊÊ-, -I .;. m ajor v ictory *
Xmcm
One wild ride
PAGE 2
PAGE 4
P AGES
PAGE 6
PAGE 7
PAGE 8
PAGE 1 2
PAGE 1 3
(66 percent of the votes
needed to pass)
^
^^mf^
ticm t o the Mea**
sure A, the Student Union proposition.
percent. Ckmstemmi who opposed the
meMure, said
llftjMof
the proposition
lead to sis failure. H e s aid,
is not opposed to
t i e idea of a
Student Union.
gf;Mitclieli,
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FEE MEASURE OPTIONS
A: $20 - 50 (23%)
B: $15 - 21 (!
PROPOSITIONS
Proposition 1 : Constitution
CI Y es-260 (89%)
• N o-31 (11%)
Proposition 2: Bylaws
0 Y es-260 (88%)
• N o- 36 (12%)
PRESIDENT
•
0
William "Rob" Christensen II-88 (30%)
L aura M itchell - 201 (70%)
A.S. COUNCIL
Undergraduate At-Large
W t o a S t a S ^ ^ o & mfeemfäs&fä College of Arts & Sciences
0 James (Kris) Christensen -121 (41 %) 0 Jeff Henson - 200 (28%)
introduced last
hänptjr
• Monon Flood - 46 (16%)
0 Charles M. Inglis - 170 (24%)
defeated by the voting population. In Ais
0 Michelle Lockeyer - 127 (43%)
0 Angela Marie Lowder - 184 (25%)
elec^iiiii.''
Stuiifnt Ü^^DTi f^e
hfi i nomas josepn Weir [¿¿vo)
initiative lost b yonlyl^eite^of the v o ^ '
College of Business
S . Proposition I , the ratification of the
0 Donnine Gallacher - 42 (39%)
Graduate/Post-Baccalaureate
replacement of the A.S. Constitution with
0 Sheryl Greenblatt - 41 (38%)
At-Large
bylawsand articles of incorporation passed
• Keven Allen Haumschilt - 24 (22%) 0 Wiliiam R. Jungman - unopposed
voteasdid Psoposition 2 , amending Article III Section 4 of
College of Education
the A S. student bylaws, with 88 percent*
• 0 . Roxane Leilani Rollins - 1 0 (56%)
Elections in the College of Arts arid
0 Ten Leanne Rose - 8 (44%)
Science awarded Michelle Lockeyer and
Uj
�Commencement scheduled
Commencement for thefirstgraduating seniors will be May 23. The
ceremony will begin at 1 p.m. at the permanent campus; a reception
hosted by President Bill Stacy will follow. Parking is limited and car
pooling is advised.
Yearbook on sale, picture being taken
Members of the yearbook staff say the yearbook is "alive and wellas the contract for the second edition is finalized and arrangements are
being made for student pictures.
"We're excited, but the pressure is on," said Barbara Pender, Tukut
editor.
Studentpicturesare scheduled for May 11 through May 14. Graduating
seniors" pictures will be in color. Pictures will be taken in the Student
Lounge at the following times:
• Monday and Tuesday: 2 to 6 p.m.
• Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
• Thursday: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The Tukut staff has also made arrangements to club pictures on May
13 from 1 to 3 p.m. in the Associated Student's office.
Students and staff may reserve ayeaibook with a $ 10 down payment
in the Cashier's Officer. The reservation guarantees the $25 price.
'The university is really committed to making thebook affordable to
student," said Pender, "so they have agreed to support us again." Pender
said Tukut received funding from the Foundation. Other funds will
comefromclub sponsors.
The yearbook will be larger is number of pages and size, growing
froma7by 10 inch page size to 8-1/2 by 11 inches. It will cover through
graduation.
Scholarship fund established
The Associated Students at CSUSM have established an endowed
scholarship for American Indians.
The A.S. has donated half of the proceeds receivedfromthe volunteers
help at the Third Annual American Indian Cultural Fair. Donations from
faculty, students, and other sources will also be accepted. For donation
information, contact the A.S. at 752-4990.
The qualification for receiving the scholarship are: the student must
be a native American Indian, a descendant, in thefirstor second degree,
demonstratefinancialneed, have good academic standing, community
involvement and a letter of recommendation.
The fund, established now, will be available withinfiveto 10 years,
and "considering that the university itself won't be fully established for
approximately 20 years, wefindthis to be a positive accomplishment"
International festival
The students at the United States International University will host
the International Friendship Festival in Scripps Ranch May 30.
There will be continuous entertainment on an outdoor stage by
dancers and singers from more than 13 countries as well as USIU
performing arts majors. Student booths will be selling food and crafts
from around the world.
"The festival is a great opportunity to meet college students from
other countries," said Kevin Kirkpatrick, USIU's director of student
communication. "We hope studentsfromlocal colleges and universities
will join us for the event. If past festivals are any indication, it should
be a lot of fun."
The festival will take place on the lawn infrontof Walter Library
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Admission and parking are free. For more
information, call USIU's Student Activities office at 693-4674.
Special section postponed
The "Around Campus" special section, scheduled for this edition,
has been postponed until the fall, 1992 semester. For more information,
contact Pioneer at 752-4998.
CSUSM Closing?
Registration continues as campus and state officials
deny reports that newest Cal State campus will close
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
On the day many Cal State San
Marcos students received their registration packets for fall 1992 enrollment, they were greeted by the uneasy
prospect that their campus could be
eliminated from the CSU system.
An article in Wednesday's Los
Angeles Times reported that CSU
Chancellor Barry Munitz told members of Sacramento's Comstock Club
that, faced with legislative budget cuts,
the CSU will be forced to close
campuses. The article specifically
named CSUSM as "in jeopardy" of
closure.
Although Munitz could not be
reached for comment, Max
Benavidez, a spokesman for the CSU,
denied allegations that CSUSM could
be shut down.
"I talked to the chancellor Monday
on the telephone and he was very
supportive (of CSUSM). I don't see
him crumbling a bit," CSUSM
President Bill Stacy said.
Stacy said that, in light of that
phone conversation, he was shocked
and surprised by the headlines in
Wednesday's Los Angeles Times. He
added that the chancellor gave no
indication that campus closure was
forthcoming.
According to Stacy, the
chancellor's concerns revolved
around the construction schedule at
CSUSM. In the event that Proposition
153 does not pass, campus construction could be "in jeopardy** and delayed for as much as two years. The
$900 million bond act would allocate
funds to public institutions of higher
education throughout California.
Because CSUSM is still in its
construction phase, it would be the
most severely affected by the failure
of Prop. 153. Stacy said that the Los
Angeles Times reporter incorrectly
interpreted the chancellor's statement
as meaning the campus might close.
Benavidez said if the CSU is shortchanged in the upcoming legislative
budget, Prop. 153 fails in the June
election, and student fees do not rise
by 40 percent, then 20,000 students
— a population of comparable to that
of a single campus—might be denied
admission to CSU schools.
"Ifall three occur," said Benavidez,
"we may actually have to close down
a campus. It is doubtful that it would
be CSUSM."
The spokesman said that the
chancellor is still committed to the
expansion of CSUSM and would actually like a speed-up of building if at
all possible.
In September, Munitz indicated
that he would like to see construction
at the Twin Oaks Valley Road site
accelerated to accommodate overflow
from other CSU schools.
"Because it*s new, because its
needs are so great... this (campus)
has to be a priority for the state,"
Munitz told reporters.
Even though officials deny that
CSUSM might be closed, the Los
Angeles Times article sparked concerns and reactions in community
leaders, staff and students.
"All this smoke has caused lots of
anxiety," Stacy said.
On the day the article appeared in
newsstands, a prestigious faculty
member from Pennsylvania State
University was visiting the campus
and assessing job opportunities at
CSUSM. Stacy said the professor
showed confusion over the future of
the university.
Barbara Davis, who served as
secretary to the president when the
article was published, said that a
number of students dropped by the
office to voice their reactions.
"Anger was prevalent and real
concern," Davis said. "People seemed
to be galvanized into action."
Davis said students voiced "real
opposition" to the statementand were
ready to respond.
SEE CLOSE/PAGE 4
International flair sets tone for
first commencement ceremony
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
The first commencement for Cal
State San Marcos is scheduled for
May 23 in a setting that reflects a
campus of the 21st century.
Beginning at 1 p.m., the graduation
ceremony has a touch of international
flair mixed in with traditional elements. Betty Huff who heads the organizational committee, said the students have opted for a more traditional ceremony, even to the point of
requesting "Pomp andCircumstance"
being performed during the processional.
"They (the students) wanted the
program to represent the occasion,"
Huff said. "It will have a sense of the
international feel of the campus, but
not like the International Festival"
Dr. Komla Amaoku, a master African drummer and CSUSM instructor, will open commencement Henry
Rodriquez, an elder with the Luisefio
Indian Tribe, will close. The CSUSM
student Andean Ensemble will perform before the ceremony begins.
Huff said about 100 students will
receive their Bachelors degree and 50
others will be recognized for completing the teacher credential program.
Also, "Students with honors will be
recognized," she said.
As part of the program, estimated
to last a little more than an hour, there
will be time to introduce special guests.
'There will be special recognition
of people who have contributed to the
university," Huff said. 'This will be a
unique one because there will be a
little more introduction because it*s
the first one."
The ceremony will take place at
the Twin Oaks campus, still under
construction. The main driveway and
turn-around, where the event will take
place, is completed and landscaped.
Originally, the committee had planned
to seat the graduates on the main
stairway, but, "They informed me that
thePlaza Stairs will not be completed."
Huff said.
Huff said that parking is limited,
since construction on the parking lots
have not yet been started. She advises
guests to car pool.
Guests and graduates may stay at
SEE GRADS/PAGE 4
�CLOSE
C ampus C alendar
• Thursday: 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 134, Building 800.
• Friday: 8 to 11 a.m. in Room 134, Building 800.
• Commencement for the first graduating seThere is no one on duty at these times; it is the users
niors will be May 23. The ceremony will begin at
responsibility to maintain a quiet environment.
1 p.m. at the permanent campus; a reception hosted
For those students wishing to study in groups, times and
by President Bill Stacy will follow. Paiking is
rooms have been set aside on Wednesdays:
limited and car pooling is advised.
• 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145
• The commencement sub-committee to the
• 1 to 3:45 p.m. in Room 6, Building 145.
Associated Students is planning a University Gala
More than one group can share each classroom.
for May 9. The event will include four international
food buffets and dancing.
The entire campus community is invited to the A.S. meeting
The next Associated Student Council meeting is May 8
event, scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m. at the Rain
Tree in Carlsbad. The gala will honor the graduating at4 p.m. in the Student Lounge. The meeting is open to the
seniors. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets are $20 and public.
are on sale in the A.S. Office.
• The College of Arts and Sciences is having a Student assistance
graduation reception May 22 from 3:30 to 5:30
The Writing Center and Math Lab provide student
p.m. in the Student Lounge for students wishing to tutors for other students in the respective subjects.
thank their professors. Studentsmay submitasealed
The Writing Center is located in the Library, across the
letter of thanks to Patty Nelson in Dean Victor hallway from the computer labs. Its hours are:
Rocha's office. The letters will then be wrapped
• Monday: 9 a.m. to 7 p.m
and given to the instructors at the reception.
• Tuesday: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Cake and refreshments will be served.
• Wednesday: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Commencement
• Thursday: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Friday: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Sol E Mar, a 13 -piece Brazilian Escola de Samba,
The Math Lab is located in Building 145, sharing the
will perform May 7 at noon in the Student Lounge. same office with the Tukut yearbook. Its hours are:
• Monday: 10 to 11 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.
• Tuesday: 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.
Wild party
• Wednesday. 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
To benefit the Carol Cox Re-Entry Women's
• Friday: 10 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m.
Scholarship Fund, Coral and Friends have schedule the "World's Wildest Potluck and Bingo Party"
W.I.N.
for May 30 at the permanent camps.
The Women's Information Network meets each
The event will feature main entrees provided by
North County restaurants, New Age bingo with Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All women
unique prizes, and a tour of the new CSUSM are invited.
W.I.N. members share information on women's issues
campus.
To attend, a donation of $25 and a recipe is that apply to women as students including child care, time
requested. The recipe will be used in the "Carol and management, stress, study groups and making time for fun.
Friends — A Taste of North County Cookbook." The group meets informally.
On the day of the event, bring a potluck dish (salad,
appetizer or dessert) to serve eight.
Stop smoking workshop
Registration forms are located at various camQuit for Good is a weekly how-to workshop and support
pus sites. For more information, contact Jane Lynch
group for anyoneon campus who wants to kick the smoking
at 752-4407.
habit The sessions are led by Susan Mendes, Health
Services Nurse. The group meets Wednesdays from 12:30
Study Rooms
to 1 p.m. in Room 97, Building 800. For more information,
Withfinalsa week away, there are several quiet call 752=4915 or stop by the Health Services Clinic.
places to study beside the University Library:
• Monday: Noon to 3 p.m. in Room 97, BuildAccreditation survey
ing 800.
The Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health
• Tuesday: 2 to 5 p.m. in Room 129, Building
Care (AAAHC) in conjunction with the California Medi800.
• Wednesday: 9 a.m. to noon in Room 97, cal Association (CMA) will conduct an accreditation surBuilding 800.
vey of Student Health Services on May 7.
Campus concert
ELECT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
James Christensen with seats on the
Council. Each of the candidates received more than 40 percent of the
votes.
The College of Business elected
Donnie Gallacher and Sheryl
Greenblatt to office with 39 percent
and 38 percent of the votes respectively.
Roxane Leilani Rollins and Teri
Leanne Rose split the votes and
council seats for the College of Education.
Four Undergraduate Representa-
tives at Large also were elected in last
weeks vote. Jeff Henson, Charles
Inglis, Angela Marie Lowder and
Thomas Joseph Weir all will take
their positions next fall.
William R. Jungman was awarded
the seat of Graduate/ Post-Baccalaureate Representative at Large as a
write in candidate.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
A.S. President-electLaura Mitchell
said she discussed the article with
staff members and wasn't worried
that the campus would not exist in
fall.
"Any student who read the story
would know we weren'tclosing," she
said.
According to Mitchell, panic was
avoided by extensivecommunication
between Stacy and staff members. On
the morning of the article, Stacy sent
an electronic message over campus
computers to stifle fears of CSUSM's
closure.
Mitchell said the faculty and administration then communicated
Stacy's message to students.
Future CSUSM students, however,
didn'tshare the same degreeofaccess.
Davis said one student from San
Marcos High School was concerned
that the campus would not be around
in a few years.
Former A.S. Council member Traci
Barnhill, who took this semester off
to have a baby, said she didn't know
whether or not tore-apply to CSUSM.
She said she was concerned that the
campus would not be there.
San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau
said he wasn't too worried over the
article's implications, but received a
number ofcalls from people who were.
San Marcos's Heart of the City zoning plan revolves around the construction of the university.
"Having been involved (in
CSUSM's development) from the
beginning, I wasn't real concerned
that it would be closed. I was anxious
to get aresponse however," Thibadeau
said.
He said he talked to the
Chancellor's Office on Wednesday
and was assured that the article reflected a misinterpretation of Munitz's
words. Thibadeau said the chancellor
used CSUSM as an example should
Prop 153 fail.
Some campus officials speculated
that, through his statement, the chancellor may have been trying to shock
the people of San Diego into voting
'yes' on Prop. 153. Since the San
Diego constituency voted down the
previous higher education proposition,
some viewed the chancellor's words
as a warning on the next ballot initiative.
"I don't think he deliberately sent
out a message to spank San Diego or
San Marcos," Stacy said. He said the
chancellor was expressing how desperately the CSU needs additional
funding.
Last week California Governor
Pete Wilson called for a $4 billion cut
in the state budget Such a cut could
take as much as $300million from the
CSU. Last year's $ 198 million budget
cuts in the CSU caused dramatic
cutbacks in class offerings and staff
layoffs through 19 of the system's 20
campuses.
Stacy said that CSUSM is requesting a $22 million dollar budget
from the Chancellor's Office. He said
' a reduction of funds to the CSU could
cut the campus's operations budget to
$17.8 million.
The university also relies on the
passing of Prop 153 to furnish the
permanent campus. If passed, Prop
153 would funnel $27 million to
CSUSM for construction, equipment
and furnishings.
"We've begun to pre-order equipment based on thebond issue passing,"
Stacy said. "We have three buildings
non-furnished or equipped. There's
not a stick of furniture in those
buildings."
G RAPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
the location after the ceremony.
"There will be a reception immediately following for the students and
guests, hosted by the president," Huff
said.
Other events planned for commencement include graduation photos, gifts from the graduating class,
and a performance by a quintet from
the San Diego Symphony.
Apart from the actual commencement ceremony, the Associated Students haveplannedaCommencement
Dinner Dance May 9.
.T^t&npfc will mirror the same
JStacy said that if the proposition
does not pass he will "beg, borrow
and steal" to equip the buildings. He
said he would be able to find furnishings for the academic complex,
but finding equipment for the laboratory complex would be difficult, if
not impossible.
"It is imperative that we turn out a
good vote for North County," he said.
international feel of the campus too,
with three buffets representing different countries. The semi-formal event
will include the dinner and dancing.
The gala starts at 6:30 at the Rain
Tree in Carlsbad. Tickets must be
purchased in advance through the A.S.
Office or from any A.S. Council
member; tickets are $20.
The College of Arts and Sciences
is having a graduation reception May
22from3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Student Lounge for students wishing to
thank their professors. Students may
submit a sealed letter of thanks to
Patty Nelson in Dean Victor Rocha's
office. Theletters will then be wrapped
and given to the instructors at the
reception.
^^
�CAS S IVY'S
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Antibiotic use is no secret
I don't normally read Dear Abby
or get much chance these days of
ready the paper at all. However, recently there was small piece in the
Dear Abby column that I feel needs a
response and is of interest to collegeage patients.
The column implied that medical
professionals are intentionally keep
"a well-kept secret from their patients." The supposed secret is that
antibiotics decrease the effectiveness
of oral contraceptives and cause a
significant number of unwanted
pregnancies.
To begin with, oral contraceptives
are not perfect It is important to realize the pregnancies can occasionally
occur even though the patient has
taken all of her pills on schedule. The
lowest expected first-year reported
failure rate is 0.1 percent. In fact, it is
probably closer to 3 percent Many
different factors go into the 3 percent
range. These are primarily related to
compliance in pill taking.
In my research of the subject,
studies only indicate one antibiotic
that definitely interferes with contraceptive effectiveness. It is called
HEALTHNOTES
BY D R. J OEL G RINOLDS,
? M.D.
Rifampin and is primarily used to
treat tuberculosis.
There have been questions about
two other classes of antibiotics that
women frequently take/Penicillin
class drugs (like ampicillin) and tetracycline class drugs are thought by
some to interfere with contraceptives;
however, in studies, no interference
was detected and no pregnancies occurred.
A recent study in 1991 looked at
Doxycycline, a frequently used tetracycline, and found no interference.
The authors state that "pregnancies
attribute to interaction of oral contraceptives and tetracyclines are actually due to othejeauses or represent
a rare idiosyncratic response in individual women."
In my experience many women
take tetracycline for acne and oral
contraceptive at the same time and
have no increaserateof pregnancy.
I further discussed with Dr.
Michael Kettle, assistant professor at
the University of California, San Di. ego in the Department of Reproductive Endocrinology. His expertise is
in the areas of hormonal problems in
females and is an expert in the use of
oral contraceptives. He verified the
information I found and stated that
except for Rifampin, he issues no
special precautions to women who
are on other antibiotics.
As in the case with any medical
problem or treatment, individuals
should discuss medication interaction
with their personal medical provider
and determine for themselves their
course of action. If there is doubt in
your mind if this specific case, the use
of a back-up barrier method contraceptive during antibiotic use is always
appropriate.
Have a happy and healthy summer.
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�6
PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992
OPNON
News reports
went too far
When Thomas Jefferson worked on
building a government for this newly formed
nation, his support of afreepress for a free
society was resolute.
"If I could choose between a government
without the press and the press without a
government, I would choose the latter,"
Jefferson said.
He envisioned the press as a kind of
watchdog unit and the primary source of
OUR V IEWS
STAFF
San Marcos isn't a college town — yet
The city of San Marcos fought against other
North County cities to win the honor of having
the newest Cal State campus built here; it is
obvious from talking with any city or civic
member within this community that they take
pride in the new university that is now being
built in the heart of San Marcos.
But those same happy people should have
checked with the residents of San Marcos, because over the past year, they have been fighting
their own battle of trying to keep every other
development out of the city.
From new businesses to an array of housing
projects, residents have blasted everything that
comes before the City Council. Most of the
proposals are legitimate and necessary to prepare
San Marcos for the student population it will
have in several years — 35,000fromCSUSM
alone in 2010—but the residents denounce the
projects saying they will bring crime, gang
violence and reduce property value.
Just last week, the San Marcos City Council
approved a low- to moderate-income housing
development The council members were met
with an onslaught of protestsfromthe neighboring residents in a seniors-only mobile homes
park. One resident was even quoted as saying,
"We do not need an incubator for future gang
members in our backyard."
The San Marcos Planning Commission gave
its unanimous approval to the project last year,
but not without the same battle with neighboring residents. "We are not against young
people, all we are asking is that what we worked
for all our lives not be taken away," a resident
said then.
Wait Businesses do not advocate crime or
JONATHAN YOUNG
PIONEER
COLUMNIST
sell drugs; they provide services, merchandise
and tax revenues for the city. New homes, too,
do not house gang lords or noisy maniacs; they
provide a residence for families, working singles
and aspiring students.
The record shows that low- and moderatehousing projects, if planned properly, do not
attribute to the crime statistics any more than the
seniors that are complaining do. Those residents
and the majority of San Marcos are wrongfully
stereotyping students.
The same complaints — crime, gangs,
property value — hurt a Single Resident Occupancy development last November. The objecting citizens recited their dissatisfaction
verbatim — crime, gangs, property value.
Yet the SRO developer has reports of successful projects completed and run by his firm.
In addition, the project proposed for San Marcos included larger rooms, stricter rules and
better supervision. This housing was ideal for
students who wanted a place to call home and
not live in the stuffy dorms on campus.
"We're using an upgrade SRO concept These
are no seedy, small rooms but luxury studios for
one or two people," said David Hadjesfromthe
Argento Group, the consultingfirmrepresenting the landowner. 'There is a real need in our
community for affordable housing. This in not
going to be a flop house." Hadjes said the people
who will qualify for this type of housing are
seniors, police and fire professionals, bank
tellers, waiters/waitresses as well as college
students.
Now, however, the SRO project has been
changed to a senior complex. It will attract more
of the same people to the area who do not want
what is coming — students.
San Marcos residents must realize they are in
a college town. Half the population in 10 to 20
years will either be enrolled or working at
CSUSM. A large portion will also be attending
Palomar Community College,justminutesaway.
Their enrollment is projected at 65,000 within
the next IS years, according to Public Information officials.
The senior citizens, therichand the snobby
people in San Marcos will be out numbered. But
if something is not done now, there will be a
housing problem later.
Trust the City Council. They have developed
a master-planned zoning around the university
to deal with the housing, traffic and relationship
between the campus and local community. The
city must incorporate low- and moderate-income
housing now, to coincide with the campus*
growth and prepare for the future.
Stop your stereotyping. Stop your whining.
There is a fantastic new creation in town called
a university and everyone can benefitfromit if
everyone works together to build not a college
community for the 21st century.
EDITORIAL
information in a governmental structure
where knowledge is vital to public enlightenment From this kind of envisionment by
the founding fathers, the First Amendment
of the Constitution was born.
No one who supports the idealisms of the
American system of government refutes the
notion that a free press stands as a vital
establishment for public enlightenment But
sometimes the inherent power of the free
press has negative results.
In its zeal to inform the American public
on breaking and active news, the press
oftentimes creates or augments societal ailments.
The coverage of last week's tragicriotsin
Los Angeles illustrates how the press's influence propagated, rather than alleviated a
problem. Looters saw first-hand, at any hour
of the day or night, which businesses were
unprotected by police forces and open for
ransacking.
While television newscasters stated, "It
may be hours before police are able to arrive
and secure the grocery store," hundreds of
starving families in the area seized the opportunity to take what was readily needed
and available to them.
As a result, bands of looting "thugs" were
joinedby mothers, children and elderlypeople
who seized the opportunity to lift diapers and
foodfromthe market Representatives from
all demographic groups participated in the
looting of businesses simply because the
press gave them the green light to do so.
The press, fueled by public appeal,
broadcasted every aspect of theriotsand
were rewarded by healthy viewerships.
Certainly the people of L.A. had therightto
know what tragedies were occurring in their
city, but the press went too far in its coverage
of events.
The United States is the only nation in the
world which televises riots in progress. If
television stations are afforded the opportunity to cover another outbreak similar to last
week's, let's hope they exercise more sensitivity and common sense.
�Ailing educational systems needs
transplant of funds with vouchers
PIONEER
Cai State San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 752-4998
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield
Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy
Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan
STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove,
Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine
Whaley
CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken
Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinolds, Regina John
CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez
Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM
campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College,
and San Diego State University North County, and
National University. PIONEER is a free publication.
PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by
the university; however, it is not funded or edited by
CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER
does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated
Students.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEER. Signed
editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not
necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER
editorial staff.
PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted
letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their
sole purpose is for advertising and not information.
Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication
and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before
publication.
PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of
Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the North San Diego County Press
Club.
A THOUGHT;
"Upon the weak the strong ones
prey. In human life, it's all so true,
the strong will try to conquer you.
And that is what you must expect,
unless you use your intellect."
from THE SWORD IN THE STONE
If our elementary and secondary educational
systems were human they would be in the Intensive Care Unit dying from coronary heart
disease. The educational system of today is like
a plugged artery filled with plaque. The plaque
which blocks the educational system are wasteful
spending, bureaucracy, and inefficient instruction of children in public schools.
The cure to this disease is a transplant from
the current educational system to a school
voucher system where parents can choose which
schools (public or private, religious or nonreligious) they want their child or children to
attend. There are many benefits which the school
voucher system presents to American society.
The first benefit is social because, with a
school voucher system, the following could and
would occur.
First, poor people could afford to attend most
private schools if they choose to do so. Secondly,
minorities and poor whites would be empowered
to escape the inferior public schools of the inner
cities which are falling apart and filled with
violence. Thirdly, the school voucher system
would create an integration of socio-economic
groups as well as ethnic and racial groups in
public and private schools that the public schools
have failed to do with forced integration of
schools in the 1970s and the magnet schools of
the 1980s.
Besides social benefits, there are numerous
educational goods to the school voucher system.
One thing a school voucher system might do is
force public school educators to abandon failing
child-centered, progressive educational theories,
and force them back to the basics in education
and discipline, which propelled America to have
the best educational system in the world in the
1950s and 1960s.
In addition, schools might get back to the
principle of teaching the 3Rs — reading, writing and arithmetic — instead of distributing
condoms on the high school campuses and
acting as a health clinic.
Jim Downs, a retired public high school
teacher, stated in his Blade-Citizen commentary
that, "I was surprised to note again and again
over the years that students coming out of St.
Francis Catholic School in Vista, where there is
no gifted program, knew more American History than those coming out of the Lincoln Middle
School gifted program. Moreover, they (the St.
Francis students)had superior expository writing
skills."
In addition to the educational benefits, there
are multitudinous economic advantages in
having a school voucher system. First, the current
school choice initiative would give $5,200 to
public schools per student (the current outlay
per student) and give a $2,600 voucher to a
parent who decides to enroll his or her child in
a private school. Thus, if parents choose to use
a voucher for private schools, then the state of
California would save $2,600 per child who
went to private school and the money saved
could be used towards the staters fiscal or social
YOUR VIEWS
PUBLIC
FORUM
problems or refund it back to the citizens.
Secondly, it California had a school voucher
system, the state would not need to build as
many schools because the private sector
(schools) would lessen the load on public schools,
and the private sector (schools) would develop
new schools as the demand for them increased;
thus saving the state tens of millions of dollars
in capital construction costs of schools.
Thirdly* why should public schools hold a
monopoly when they are doing an insufficient
job in educating our youth, and when the federal
government prohibits monopolies (i.e. The
Shaman Anti-Trust Act) except in utility ánd
other specialized industries.'
Finally, why should California taxpayers
have to pay twice if they choose to enroll their
child or children in private schools, especially
when public schools offer an inferior education
compared to private schools.
I call upon the faculty, students and staff at
CSU San Marcos to support an elementary and
secondary school voucher system in the state of
California.
W ILLIAM " ROB* C HRISTENSEN/
CSUSM STUDENT
Student apathy scolding
is reprehensible action
I am responding to the notion that CSUSM
students aré apathetic to the growing pains of
this university. Your staff editorial (April 21)
states, "If the administration and founding faculty
could start all over, the would probably proceed
. . . minus one factor — the current apathetic
student population.** This statement and your
scolding is reprehensible. Yes, this university
could benefit from a more active student
population. However, it is imperative to understand the demographic make-up of the current student population before judgement is
passed.
A large number of students are older and
returning to college for the umpteenth time.
Many students are married and more than a few
have children. Some are single parents. Home
mortgages are not out of the ordinary. Jobs are
a given. Furthermore, I would venture to say
that this may be the last opportunity for many
students to earn a degree. Graduating will be a
miracle! We are not freshman-age youngsters
riding on the backs of supportive parents, ignorant and bliss to the realities of life. We are
hardened individuals that need to graduate as
soon as possible. If feasible, we will help guide
ad mold this university. However, don't condemn
us if we are unable to contribute in a fashion you
deemfit.So lighten up Pioneer! This university
will survive. Student governmentandeverything
else associated with it will flourish when the
demographics shift to a more traditional makeup.
G REGORY D . H EDTKE/
CSUSM STUDENT
T aintbair sport does
require skill, experience
This letter is in response to Jonathan Young' s
articles about Paint Pellet Pursuit, more commonly called Paintball. I have been playing the
sport forfiveyears, own all my own equipment,
and have played at all the San Diego fields.
The two articles that Mr. Young wrote were
positive in nature, which contrast much of the
press. His first article, entitled "Despite public
opinion, war-like game creates an adult-version
of playing tag," was a good overview of the
sport
But I disagree strongly with Mr. Young's
article, "Forget skill, experiences; winning a
game is all luck." As an experienced player, I
have the advantage of understanding how the
guns work, and that understanding allows me to
work the guns efficiently and aim the guns with
accuracy.
Besides understanding how the guns work,
skill and experience do help. I have learned to be
patient and control my fear, reacting in a controlled fashion byfiringback and seeking cover.
Patience keeps experienced players from rushing into situations where they may be eliminated
quickly without accomplishing their goal.
Strategy is also an important element. It is
developed with knowledge gained after each
time played, its equipment, terrain, and action
of the other players. I think experience and skill
are helpful in winning and enjoying the game of
paintball.
S ETH T . P ORSCHING/
CSUSM STUDENT
We'll be back
This issue marks the last edition for the
spring 1992 production schedule and marks the
end of Pioneer's first two years. The next edition will hit the newsstands the second Tuesday
of the fall semester. There are no summer editions planned
To contact Pioneer over the summer, call
752-4998 and leave a message.
�ttm^^MmM
MémrnW^
JL lie ^ m f t t i i ^ ^
come. I
upcoming vacation. In the next four
months, X must haveread those sheets a
hundred times.
meet by the west entrance of Las Vegas
Afa^paff & 1,
1
liexi page a 1 suggested packing list for a two week
vacatioti—bring oniy the clothing a ndj§
personal iteois that could fit in a day pack.
rubber bags, each would hold about as
mach as abrown paper grocery bag.One
of the bags would be for my sleeping bag,
t heotherfor my ciothes. 1 could also bring
husband
good-bye i o my
eagérly boarded the
the pilot pointed io oor destination and - m
ecmld discéni a seètioa of the deseit te J j
s eemedtobedenudedofrocksand
tederai
MmbfcCaayon ^fateraatìo*^ dirt airport.
Afta- oiir last night kt c ì v f i & a i ^ i t e £
lastshower for two weeks, otir l astmealat
Navajo Wdge l a 1929,Xee*s Fferry was ;
lli^
could be accessed and crossed for several
hundred miles — in both directions.
Iteva^b^dsfemwd
Photos %
The
Author
___
�Continued From Previous Pagjjfi
PAC^II^^gl
becomesfca(fsubmerged a s It
travels through the rapids*
•fthere three more passengers
theg are under
water* = : MR i&jH
§tìR|imfE
week, 285-milejcajrney, down the mighty
C olorado^
MyQm4
to Lake Mead
V W:
;. ^ |
J . he same winds that had buffeted
our little piane around the day before carne
b lewtheboatsso hard that w tai ever ttie
guides stopped rowing, the convoy would
beblown upstream* That first day, instead
of making the normal 20 miles, we only
waterfall ¡gives a cool feeling
io the warm days ;fn;ti|0
Grand
LEFT: The Anasazi Indians#
art. BELOW: Rcrfters brave the
^t^mió River*
À swelandedatour^
used the human chaln method to unload
the
technique used throughout the expedition. * j
nature called, we had to either walk out in
ali began the trip very modest, but after;;
twò weeks,fifefeadbecome mach more |
baste*
^tìto^ttta^afei^^s^fceà^à ^^ast ^ot.
up behind a convenient rock or bush. The
dual system — one for solids, one for '
because one must never get the two mixed.
In the morning, the liquids were dumped m
^ ¿ i y e r and the solids werepackedaway.
That night, the talk centered around the
enctngon the tripXucky ornot* we had 10
^ k m i m m m é immersed in 55-degree
weather the n ext I learned not to hold « t o
the smooth slippery metal framing of the
infamouswhite
water experieneesfintheUmtedStates.
M ewent t obed wfife i ^ z m ^ t i f à - ' ^
Colorado in o ar ©ars and th$ premonition | ;
o fthers
paadafes* scrambled eggs, bacon/cereal,
Even thoughBadger C ^kRapids
raeàsaieàa^
crescendoing intensity a stons of water
M e jtè
The talk that night c aiteed around my
unplanned swim and of the rapicfc we had <
:
«rut
¿^
chilled by ihe river—came out a r i we a ll.
reflects tl^beauty of the colossal walls of
enceson t i» river, Everywhereyou couW
hear, w h i n e d in awe» Lava mid Crystal»
jlft^^
: JS -
^
die sheerwalls almost
. / ^Ws&dioar M b t aftstetheir o veiiKn^
: i ngmassiveness.MIstmtchedoutonthe
! V * W e had a beautiful camp that night
"
beside Nankoweap Rapids. This had once
b em % aa»pgKHatd i t e
.
n ^ p ^ h ^ f w a y watched the strip of blue
;
; sky é ^ e t a ; head
was jolted awake
i
s
t
f
e
&
i
f
l
|
j
^ t ó i i s t ì o a TOe experience touched^
what is known on the river as banana v 5
tow l evel ci reaJltyM ftsoonbecwe - ; - - ; boats. V J i
3WMiM^
i ^pstentftat
me
; t he^ha^nibbarpontemiaftshcM
and death was a cold sheet o frubber and
about 2 0 people each a id n avigai the . \
smaf,
"""-ÌÉ0Wiisteg twotargeoutboard motels, IBte
Waterfellfai&deep hoWandmse
m otori^ rafts cut t tó
agate lit Ifl^iik^ Jteiy^dte;
iogéds
Bsi:^^®
—
—:—~——
1
By tinstime*X had e x p e d ^ e d several
I corftì h ^ K e ^iytìiing whoi I became
l
wa& for ix^jnext set of
rapids.
,
Through t heBm&ctàmof theGrand
^
Ae
m m t m s wafi l o « àfl and te 85
t bedadk g rEmdffhe
i sicrm^ilvir ;
Tbat afternoon, we saw Vasey*s ;
Basadise,^^
om of the side of the limestone canyon
walls, Ftots» water crest mid pd^>n oak
make this a lusli o m$ te ancrtherwìse^rM
^komBem? :
f
wasn't even a ttóWy
,
t mtas
t^^^iméiwmìdk.
It is an enormous shock to the body to
be comfortably dry in IOO-<te®fee weather
^ n j ^ a waits* Ibe Atmsasa had built rock !
granaries io j K o m t ^
rodents and hungry strangers.
^ Speaking about being hungry, the food
m ihfe trip was teedib^r goodL I be
p t q ^ thieeineals aday* I ssati can't
g ^ratrf food for 13 cteys o n theriverin
We tmvetel w ìé twolarge 3®-foot
.
:
m i time smaller 14-foot rafis.
|
w
m t m u e d On i m t Page
�"^anchorl^imousine's
Cmtinuedfrom Previous Page
Low F a r e s
To & F r o m
The Airport
N Utof one chub aad half of the
[; other was used for baggage §
space. Except for the e o o l ^ j S
which the guides sal on as they
*
_
--
$3.00
*°Sa7Fare
'
D « o r to D o o r
Call for R a t e s & I n f o r m a t i o n *
722-0500
rest of the space
*
O f f ^ ° n P il®
743-2002
CARLSBAD/OSIDE/VISTA
ESCONDIDO/SAN MARCOS
P TCP-1455P Not góbd with any other coupon or discount
o.
the Coartì*ino*ntag
the guides i i m ^ ^ m ^ k ^ ^
I early because today we ware tospedmostof theday a tthe
intersection o fthelattle
Colorado Riverwith tìtei
LC^Iopsto. Stream from four states feed the Little C olorai.
If it has rained a nywise m the
I
vmte coiató
into the Colorado muddy red; §
fcgfc i t k t m b cm rainless f tìt
two weeks, toe Little Colorado
reflects
I tei temc^picwe^^
Caribbean beach, (toe of the
. guides had made the trip four |
times m i à i i f a i t ^
(619) 727-8144
Meadow Creek Apartments
One & T wo bedrooms • A Beautiful P lace T o Live
3474 Descanso Ave. • Highway 78 and Rancho Santa Fe
San Marcos, C A 92069
MIC VE fiom
JW
720 S. RANCHO SANTA FE ROAD
PALOMAR PLAZA
SAN MARCOS
| oar s ^ ^ t t ó wates,
Ì because ofsòme chemical j
deposits in the itóestone tock*
were picture card beautiful.
744-1535
727-9831
^
SINCE 1963
KathyandTom McDevitt
I temperature of the p ttte
Colorado,
A LOT OF WORDS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN.
H he next day, we dòc&èd x
at Phantom Ranch, Only three
£of the
W
:
> planned tóià!^^
river trip had ended and they |
. h M to
f i l i n e mite trefc /
BUT TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO ASSISTED,
THERE'S ONLY ONE WORD LEFT:
TOP; The Dear Creek waterfall has cut an
astounding crevice through
the Qrmtít
Canyon* BOTTOM: Rcrfters brave the rapids. .
more rapids. The next morning §
wetackledC!rystai Rapids.
I th& way AÀi Iteriverì g
formed, the boats can dock on a
beach and then everyone
can hike to an overlook.
As we said g o o d i e t o one ¿ Standing there looláng over that
| group, othersarrived and our
ctanriiig, tóüng mass o f evil* I
Saying good-bye to
|
that I had only
/ knownfivedaystailtod *
dbaied
:
^ i p i the journey*
;toke« le0m o fthere.Butthe
After a quick look at the
ùm^BmtmSm^uM
a sdtibeonly way downstream
mileupBrìght AngelCreek,a ' w astemy flimsy raft,
; qukkly-written post card
.
. fcarriedoiit f ^omteX ^ ^
inrny favorite
^ád Jbeitt capi ¿N^ i ^ r i
:
"TÌ^ i^pE^s
boat ^.
We
must have been totally under
O W f h e s e c o t ó h alfofthe « M fourtimes, jtof everyone
journey, we emqunteied a tot
• •»>•
m~
Wh •
e«*kwiHr>sr i
I Besides the river a ndroids,
the next day included some
f & ^ t e . T h e waterfall plunges
jmÄxafeiy^OO l è É ^ a ^ t ó into
the Colorado River. Above the
Thanks !
sands^Hieintoatwisusdnarrow
A v ^y narrow and vary steep
waterfall and through the eroded
pthe
Continued On Next Page
FROM LARRY S JONATHAN
�Continued From Previous Page headed for Lava. I again had -;
waHs they had left their art. Uiey
discovereda small d^KBit of
radKWti^ii^^^^^^^^W
they ^ i t J t e m ^ k w n d ^ t
faH& 3%iaBy we saw two heads
claimed myfavorite spot wttb
Nancy, m myfavoritebig yellow
boat* My stomach ctatcnedwIA
anxiiety aiwi r was ready to hire
ffiètJWfcà^er agate»
C^tones J astcmsmd^Na^of^^ctoiis
later, we s tillhavethelmdpiints i waterflungi ^ life Wood over this
of ^ VaKdshed t ^ e . ^SpHBI, •
At Phamom Ranch, the guides
111»firs*12 feet wasapune
had unloaded a paddle boat. In
verticaldrop,Ihad never been so
this tow-stangM>berboai, ^
eraqrone hastheirownjpaddle | j | ponged overtihedtop,Nancy
and sits on the tribe safe of the
small b oat—feet hooked into
water sandwiched between two
rubber straps are the OTlythlng
hOüse-säised J Kä^ with a 20-toot ;
:
the paddlers into the
wave at the bottom that earned I
boat. These guys had had five
thewater toreyolve baefcoa
l ays lo p r ^ m ^ m f & S S k ^ ;
Itself»
;
^hiiique.becaii^« the next day,
Bf oiht boat wodd have sheared
we would be tackling Lava Fails. óff tt d ther direction, ' ^ m & M
have turned over and been caught
about the boats that had o v^fette
v^er p a i d ^ i ^ i
almost eeitalnly d r w p ^ ^
lost One of the big b^iana boats ä After we safely got past those
had turnedover the last year and . holes we bounded over haystacks
several people had been caught
(imiBtecHtii-äi^ed Sporns of /
underneath and diowsect A
water caused when theriver hits a
hushed atmosphere fitted the i
large rock ad the impact pushes
camp that night
.
. t hI y m h t ^ p é é
careened affamici rocks. That little
P I exi morning the boats
boat was pushed mid pulled,
slayed étaàé together a swe
twistedand i riUf^ipikKlM^;}'
Nc
jfflM&iksm i p S l
of the falls.
- We were still missing the
guide Randy, Nancy's husband, ft
seemed l ite an eternity befoie his
b eatfpoqpei^
i
had gotten caught In one of
jffie wavek fiv&y tee fifc eamif
up, lie was able to grasp Ik bteath f
wav^ f^ciile^ him j
under again. Bdt some *eason.the
yfefith
time
the
T he beautiful turquoise hue pfthe C olorado R iper
and can be seenfirom the tap qfJÌtór Springs*
m à Ä ^ i t w Ä - . ^ ^ ï iwas terrible, i t was pure excitement
lemaiiied only two of the s k m ai
guide and otrtytwo p ollers the
the falls and watched as the rest
of thegroup Ä MeiÄ^'MSA
Everyone made it through, until
the last b oat—the paddle b oat
; ^ itëç
iwer : |
actually ptcfeed up tot boat and
buckled it in half backwards.
WheÄ
w iÌóf^^MM^^i
We
é ymg m find heads popping ont
o fthewa&r, One of the paddlers
h adgrabbedholdofthebackof
the boat and somehow kepi told
as the raft careened donni die
SAN MARCOS
CAR WASH
SERVE
COPIES
On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit
With this coupon • Expires 5/29/92
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^
CAR WASH & CAR WASH &
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P IONEER /TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992
Boardwalk'guilty of spectacular show
DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER
A shot in the dark. A scream. The
smell of smoke. Who killed whom?
Every element contained in a
murder mystery can be experienced
in the "Boardwalk Melody Hour
Murder" at the Mystery Café. The
audience tries to identify the victims,
Jie murderers, and the witnesses in
bis theatrical whodunit, butthey must
be quick to catch the clues.
Set at the "Imperial Ballroom" in
Atlantic City in the year 1932, the
'Broadway Melody Hour Murders"
invites its guests to dine and enjoy a
full evening of sleuthing entertainment
Throughout the entire performance, the characters interact with
ihe audience. One parson in the aulience has to point the gun at a murder
suspect for the "G" man. Another
person is asked to watch the baby
carriage for Mrs. Bambino.
In between the acts, the characters
serve the meal, but they also whisper
¿lues to anyone asking, and they will
also sit and chat with a group of "detectives." Everyone viewing the play
must grasp as many clues as possible
in order to solve the mystery. Even
Dribery is accepted (everyone gets
Monopoly money for bribes).
All the actors perform excellently.
Particularly superb is Queenie 'Mad
Woman* Malone (Diane Thrasher).
Ser striking red hair clashes well with
ler black uniform. Bellowing
iiroughout the room, her New Yorkiccented voice alerts everyone that
she has arrived.
Bunny 'Babes* Berringer (Jennifer
Barrick) also gives a great perfor-
The Mystery Cafe's "Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders" with Diane Thrasher as Queenie 'Mad Woman' Malone (left to right), Bob DiClemente as Guido Grimaldi, Dana Holley as Trix
Callahan Bambino, Jennifer Barrick as Bunny 'Babes' Berringer (kneeling), Harry Zimmerman as Sammy 'Pretty Boy' Bambino, Theresa Layne as Miss Rudy Devine and Kevin Mann
as Sophie Davenport.
mance. She resembles Marilyn Monroe so well, that when asked if she
knew her, she said, "I don*tknow who
you're talking about honey" (Marilyn
comes 20 years later). Babes, noticeably well-endowed,fluttersher eyelashes and struts around the audience
whispering sweet nothings in men's
ears.
While the characters serve the
meal, the audience has time to con- The meal is finished with peach cobnect the clues with the murderers and bler for dessert
victims. There are four different
The dinner is delectable, but don't
courses: soup, a delicious potato leek forget to gather clues and ask quessoup; salad, crispy and full of a vari- tions.
ety of vegetables with ranch dressing;
"The Boardwalk Melody Hour
entree, a savory Chicken Florentine Murders" is well worth experiencing.
stuffed with spinach and layered with Laughter and pure enjoyment fill the
a creamy sauce. Also included is rice room. Because the characters include
pilaf and fresh steamed vegetables. the audience in the performance, ev-
eryone feels a part of the mystery
itself.
The Mystery Café is located at the
Lake San Marcos Resort in San
Marcos and runs on Fridays at 8 p.m.
and on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Tickets are $33 on Fridays and $35 on
Saturdays, which includes dinner,
show and tax. For reservations and
information call 544-1600.
Mickey Jones joins cast of celebrities at Moonlight's Hollywood gala
Mickey Jones, a character actor
who has more than 75 television
and film roles to his credit, has
joined the growing list of celebrities who will participate in the
"Hollywood at the moonlight"
weekend, July 25 and 26.
The "Hollywood at the Moon-
light" consists of a catered dinner,
a production by the Hollywood celebrities on the Moonlight
Amphitheatre's stage, an 'Afterglow' reception with the starts after the production, all on July 25.
A celebrity tennis tournament
to be held at the Vista Tennis Club
on July 26.
Mickey Jones' versatility does
not stop with his acting talents.
Jones is a musician as well as recording his own album, appearing
on n album for Trini Lopez, and
was the drummer for "Kenny
Rogers and the First Edition."
The "Hollywood at the moonlight" committee is led by Jeannette
Nichols and Donna Jaudi. numerous community leaders are serving
on the committee as well.
The event, which is being coproduced by David Mirisch Enterprises of LaCosta, will raise funds
for the Stage 2 Stage" capital campaign to expand and make improvements to the Moonlight
Amphitheatre.
For ticket or general information, call the "Stage 2 Stage"
Capital Campaign office at 6307650.
�TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1992/PIONEER
M usic C alendar
America: Performs May 13 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS
Badlands: Performs with Copperhead May 7 at Sound FX,
Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS
Big Idea: Performs May 23 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos. 744-9730
Buckwheat Zydeco: Performs May 14 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly
Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS
Buffalo Tome: Performs May 22 at Sound FX, Clairemont.
560-8022/278-TIXS
Cure: Performs at the San Diego Sports Arena on their Wish
Tour '92 on June 23 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS
Don Williams: The "Gentle Giant" performs two shows with
special guest Mike Reid May 15 at 6:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. at
Theatre East, El Cajon. 440-2277
Fabulous Thunderbirds: Performs May 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the
Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS
Fatala: Performs May 5 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach.
481-9022/278-TIXS
I.K. Dalro: Performs Nigerian ju-ju ... rhythm and dance May
12 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS
La Vern Baker: Performs with guests Earl Thomas and the
Blues Ambassadors May 6 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up, Solana
Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS
Little Caesar: Performs May 9 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS
Loose Change: Performs May 22 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos.
744-9730
Restless Heart: Performs May 14 at Sound FX, Clairemont.
560-8022/278-TIXS
Riptones: Performs May 8 and 29 at Tilt 'n Kilt, San Marcos.
744-9730
Southside Johnny & the Asbury Jukes: Performs May 16 at
Sound FX, Clairemont. 560-8022/278-TIXS
Tori Amos: Performs May 10 at Sound FX, Clairemont. 5608022/278-TIXS
Travel Agents: Performs May 6 at 9 p.m. at the Belly Up,
Solana Beach. 481-9022/278-TIXS
13
ACCENT
Dive into (lining enjoyment
exclusive to Sand Crab Café
There's a kind of primitive joy
associated with dining at the Sand
Crab Cafe. At this unique restaurant
in Escondido, the delight that comes
with rolling your sleeves up and digging intoapileof oceanic treats offers
diners the opportunity to cast all formal dining styles to the tides.
Although Emily Post might object
to the Sand Crab's offbeat practice of
serving shellfish without the luxuries
of silverware or plates, the tasty fare
at this small hideaway far outsails its
unusual etiquette.
For its seafood specials, servers at
the Sand Crab cover their tables with
sheets of white papa*. A roll of paper
towels is discretely placed on each
table, to be used as napkins while
dining. Each customer is given a small
mallet and a pounding block to break
the shells of crab legs.
Food servers then dump a bucket
of seafood specialties directly onto
the table itself for diners to grab and
devour at their discretion. This style \
of serving bears intimate resemblance
to a New England clambake or
OL G T m U M T
LE I E O R E
Ä
BY L A R R Y
BOISJOLIE
Louisiana crawfish feast
I ordered the Fisherman's Sampler
and was pleasantly surprised at its
wide variety of delectablesfromthe
depths. The selection contained
shrimp, clams, snow crab clusters,
crawfish, New Zealand mussels, stone
crab claws, a small lobster tail, sausage, new potato wedges, corn-onthe-cob and sourdough bread.
The entire oceanic entourage is
boiled to perfection in a broth of savory spices. Be aware that the shrimp,
crawfish, clams and mussels are
served au natural, so delicate peeling
and digging is required.
With the mallets and pounding
block, the Sand Crab gives customers
the ability to exercise the primitive
urge to pound something. I found the
little wooden implements to be most
efficacious for crunching the heck out
of thebothersomeshells that surround
the delectable meat of crab legs. I
discovered that a supple snapping of
the wrist is the most effective technique in wielding the instruments.
Diners are given small containers
of melted butter, cocktail sauce and
honey-mustard sauce for dipping.
Apart from the seafood in the
Fisherman's Sampler, I found the
pieces sausage a welcome and slightly
spicy addition to the meal. The small
morsels will make your tastebuds
swim in delight
For those who don't care for seafood, the Sand Crab has a lunch menu
filled with hamburgers and sandwiches. Spaghetti and dinner salads
also grace the menu for non-seafood
lovers.
For dessert, I indulged in the Key
lime pie, a tangy and creamy treat
which perfectly topped the meal. The
café also offers Snickers cheese cake,
an unusual hybrid of the candy bar
and the post-dinner classic.
Sand Crab serves a wide variety of
SEE CRAB/PAGE 15
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The Bat: The Coronado Playhouse revives this 1923 thriller by
Mary Roberts Rinehart. This play is staged in Coronado through
May 23. Ticket are $21-$15, with discounts for students. 4354856
Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour: The Lake San Marcos
Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation dinner
show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at
8 p.m.. Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600
The Boys Next Door: The Lamb's Players performs this show
through May 31 at the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza, San
Diego. Tickets are $17 and $21 with discounts for students. 4744542
Epitaph: A Pastor tries to evict his tenants in this New Work
Theatre production. It plays through May 17 at the Picasso Room
at Horton Park Plaza Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $10 and $12.
265-0471
Equus: Staged at the Marland Hotel, San Diego, the Sweetooth
Comedy Theatre presents this play through May 10. Tickets are
$10 and $12. 265-0471
Exit the Body: On-Stage Productions presents this comedy/
mystery in Chula Vista through June 6.427-3672
Good-Bye Charlie: The Pine Hill Players presents this comedy
at the Pine Hills Lodge Dinner Theater, Julian, through May 23.
Tickets are $27.50 and include diner. 756-1100.
Into the Woods: San Diego State University presents this
musical through May 9 at the Don Powell Theater, SDSU campus.
594-6884
Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is
CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE
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�14
P IONEER /TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1 992
ACCENT
Beach, through May 23. Tickets
are $12 and $14 with student discounts. 481-1055
Rats of Whiffisburg: UC San
performed at the Reuben E, Lee
showboat, San Diego, by E-T Diego's Graduate Drama students
Productions. Tickets are $35.291 - perform this piay in the Studio
Theater, UCSD campus, through
1870
Les Liaisons Dangereuses: May 9. Tickets are $5.534-3793
Ramona Pageant: Helen Hunt's
Octad-One Productions perform
this drama through May 17 at the novel comes alive at the annual
Grove Playhouse, San Diego. Ramona Pageant. The show is
Tickets are $10; $9 for students. Saturday and Sunday through May
10 at the Ramona Bowl, Hemet.
466-8466
Love Letters on Blue Paper: Tickets are $15 and $18. 658North County Repertory Theatre 3111
Rio Can Be Murder: The Murperforms this story of love at the
Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana der Mystery performers present
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
this audience-participation show
at the Imperial House Restaurant,
San Diego. Shows run Friday and
Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are
$33-$37 and include dinner. 5441600
Romeo and Juliet: UC Irvine's
Drama Department presets this
Shakespearean tragedy atthe Fine
Arts Village Theater, UCI campus.
Tickets are $11; $6 for students.
(619) 740-2000
Ruse Cabaret: This revue is
presented by the Naked Theatre
Club at 3717 India Street, San
Diego. It runs indefinitely. 2955654
Stardust Grill Room Murders:
This audience-participation dinner
show runs indefinitely at the
Handlery Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $49. 297-3323
To Kill A Mockingbird: Lamb's
Players recreates Harper Lee's
novel on their National City stage
through May 31. Tickets are $15$9 with student discounts. 4744542
Unsinkable Molly Brown:
Based on a true story, this
Lawrence Welk Resort Theater
performance runs through June
CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE
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245 N. Rancho Santa Fe,
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SUNDAYS OPEN JAM SESSION
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�TUESDAY, MAY 5 , 1 9 9 2 / P I O N E E R
A CCENT
ATvtw Tor %ifltction
•• ; A Time, To Say Tftanks
Thefirstrung in my educational
a lifetime. Dr. Komla Amoaku, I
ladder is quickly coming to an end.
thank you.
On May 23rd, I will be completing a
I am proud to say that my major
five-year journey towards a
is mathematics. My professors have
Bachelor's degree. Just recently, the continued to keep me on my toes ad
realization of that achieved goal hit
have inspired me to keep moving
home and, I must say, it scared me.
forward. They share a wondrous
I have been kept warm and comfy
professionalism and yet have lent me
for the past few years and I am now
support, care and warmth. Drs.
faced with the thought of "growing
Carolyn Mahoney, Rochelle
up." I feel as though I must now take Boehning, K. Brooks Reid and
the time to reflect upon my experiLinda Holt, I thank you.
ence at CSUSM and thank the many
In my journey through CSUSM, I
wonderful people who have walked
have encountered many other
with me and held my hand.
professors and staff members. There
The CSUSM experience is one I
have been various times throughout
will never forget. I have grown
the past two years that these special
intellectually and, more importantly,
people have offered a kind word of
personally. I cannot begin to
support, advise, or simply listened.
measure the personal growth that I
My journey could not have been
have gained from this experience.
completed without than. Dr. Larry
Cohen, Dr. Dorothy Lloyd, Linda
There is a new awareness of who I
Leiter, Glee Foster, Bonnie and
am, where I've been and where I am
Gunnar Biggs, Bonnie Kings,
going. There is a new awareness of
»Catalina Huggins, and Paul Phillips
the world around me and my
you are loved and appreciated, I
neighbors to the north, south, east,
thank you.
and west There is a feeling — a
knowledge that I now possess. You
Once in a lifetime does a person
have given me a wonderful gift and I have the opportunity to cross paths
thank you.
with elegance — elegance as a
I'm unsure if it is the practice at
professional, elegance as a role
other universities to take a class
model, elegance as a human being.
from one of the Vice Presidents, or
At CSUSM,J[ have had that rare
to sit and chat with the higher
opportunity. This person has had an
administration or to be greeted by
impact on my Me in more ways than
the President with a big mile and a
I could enumerate. She has
hug but it is part of life around our
continued, on a daily basis for the
campus. So to President Stacy,
past two years, to guide, support,
Vice-Presidents* Millman, Rush, ad
nurture and inspire me. I love this
Zomalt — I thank you.
woman as a professor, as a mentor,
The personal growth that I have
and as a friend. Dr. Carolyn
experienced began with the first
Mahoney, I thank you.
semester. One of my professors put
I have not made this journey
me on the path of personal discovalone. I have continually been
ery. She allowed us to complete our
supported by the other "gorillas."
writing requirement via a journal. In We have been through this together
that journal, I was able to vent
and I thank you for your friendship.
frustrations, reflect upon my life,
Maureen, Mike, Jeff, Jan, Chuck,
and writefranklyabout very
and Laura, I thank you.
pertinent issues. She listened. She
There are two special friends that
cared. She validated my presence.
have shared the total experience with
Dr. Joan Gundersen, I thank you.
me — from MiraCosta to CSUSM.
Theirfriendship,kindness, and
Another professor began to open
support has helped me out of valleys
the doors of narrow-mindedness
and has celebrated with me on the
without condemnation. He
hills. I am very proud of you. Pat
understood, persisted, and sucand Debbie, I thank you.
ceeded. Dr. Lional Maldonado, I
thank you.
There are also any fellow
I was exposed to an art form —
classmates that have enhanced my
one that would also contribute to my
life at Cal State San Marcos. I thank
enlightenment — world music. My
all of you.
professor opened doors that I didn't
Finally, I would like to thank my
know existed. He challenged me to
family. Our traditional extended
T ) op >11
"
T
'?
rr-r
to the wonders of the world in which
I live. Dr. Don Funes, I thank you.
I have had the unique opportunity
to sit in a class and be taught be a
"master." He spoke —-I listened.
He shared — I learned. He played
— I participated. To be in this class
and to be taught by a man who lives
and breathes his culture and shares
his very being was the experience of
r,
.
% ^pvM^-i tv- - v Uh ,
wonderful support system, continuous encouragement, and neverending
love. I could not have done this
without you all. Mom, Daddy,
Mary, Tamara, Andrea, Ken, and
David, I thank you.
The countdown has begun to
May 23t i
to all of you in the
Class of '92, thank you for sharing
this experience with me.
(BarSara Pender
men's, women's singles and pairs
and ice dancers, this special event
is May 19 at the San Diego Sports
14 at the resort, Escondido. Tick- Arena. Tickets are $35 and can be
ets are $26-$36 and include din- ordered by calling 278-TIXS.
Scheduled skaters include: 1992
ner. 749-3448
The Westgate Murders: This Olympic gold and silver medalist
audience-participation dinner pairs Natalia Mishkutenok and
show is staged at the Westgate Arthur Petrov, 1991 World ChamHotel, San Diego, and runs in- pion Midori Ito from Japan. 224definitely. Tickets are $59. 294- 4176
Comedy Concert: Comedy Nite
2583
presents Paul Rodriquez, Benny
Richardo and Becky Blaney in
concert on June 13 at 8:30 p.m. in
the Moonlight Amphitheatre, Vista.
B oehm G allery: Palomar
Tickets are $10 and $20. 278College's gallery features student
TIXS/757-2177
works from the 1991-92 school
S an D iego I nternational
year through May 14. 744-1150,
Children's Festival: This five-day
ext. 2304
B randon
G allery: This event, starting May 13 at Manor's
Fallbrook gallery features Linda Point in Mission Bay, features
Doll's watercobrs through May 31. music, storytelling, comedy and
puppet shows; craft/art workshops
723-1330.
are also included. 234-5031
C enter f or t he A rts: This
Humphrey's Concerts by the
Escondido gallery features "Local
Bay: The Four Tops kick off the
Production: San Diego Area Artannual concert series on June 2
ists" through July 25.743-3322
with two shows. Also scheduled to
appear is B.B. King on June 14,
Kenny G on Aug. 2, 3 and 4,
Emmylou Harris on Aug. 23 and
Cambell's Soups 1992 Tour Lou Rawls on Oct. 9. For more
of World Figure Skating Cham- information, call the Concert
pions: Featuring the world's best Hotline at 523-1010.
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
A rt
E xtra
15
CRAB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
foreign and domestic beers, a perfect
chaser to seafood for adult diners. For
only $8, customers can ordo* abucket
ofjfivesmall beers. The restaurant is
even equipped with a small beer garden for adult visitors to enjoy. Wine
and margaritas are also available for
those who dislike beer.
You don't need to wear a shirt and
tie to feel accepted at thè Sand Crab
Café. The atmosphere is casual and
would make both ancient mariners
and inland marauders feel at home.
The service is especially friendly,
with food servers willing and ready to
give advice on how to eat crawfish or
shell shrimp.
My entire meal ran about $15, including tax and gratuities, a bargain
price for dining enjoyment.
The Sand Crab Café is not the type
of restaurant to visit if you wish to
dine solo, since part of the charm of
the restaurant is watching your friends
or family dig into the pile of steaming
shellfish with bare hands.
The Sand Crab Café is located at
2229 Micro Place inEscondido; at the
opposite end of Barham Drive from
the new campus. Call 480-8990 for
more information.
T
SUNDAY
l . A . R . 1 . IT A 1 1
BAR & RESTAURANT EMPLOYEE NIGHT
Get Your Discount Card For Great Deals
On Food & Drinks
Contests, Prizes, Giveaways
8:00 PM -CLOSE
1 020-110W.San Marcos Blvd
(Old California Restaurant Row)
471-1222
HAPPY HOUR - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
From 2:00 PM -7:00 PM
Wei!' Wine Draft I
CI.?!
All Bottled beer $2.00
Free buffet From 4:00 - 7:00 M-F
TUESDAY
1
EBEL TUESDAY
The Best New Music in North County!!!!
/
nr
o if r i OSE * $1
'NKS
WEDNESDAY/THURSDAY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
w
Rockin' Roger Live
Playing the Biggest Variety of Music in San Diego County
... From Presley to Prince>
&
9:00-CLOSE
//$PICETEAS
$35° DRAFT PICHERS
�People Go To
College To Improve
Their Resumes.
So Does Pioneer.
First Place Newspaper Sweepstakes, First Place News Story,
First Place Front Page layout, First Place Science Feature,
First Place Overall Design, First Place Special Section,
Second Place News Section, Second Place Opinion Column,
Second Place Arts & Entertainment Section, Third Place Overall Design,
Third Place Science Feature, Third Place Science News,
Third Place Front Page Layout, Third Place News Section,
Third Place Feature Profile, Third Place Arts & Entertainment Section,
Third Place Feature Story
See You Next Semester.
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1991-1992</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The second academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Pioneer
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pioneer
May 5, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 2, Number 14 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on potential campus closure, student election results, and white water rafting.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Pioneer
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-05-05
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Colorado
election
enrollment
international
spring 1992
theater