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Roman S . Koenig/
Staff Qraphic
Freshmen elaim law, rights violated
in eviction from student housing
By Tony Barton
News Editor
Students Casey Lapage and
Oliver Hepp were evicted from
CSUSM student housing at the
Islands apartment complex Dec.
3 due to "continued violation of
policies," according to Housing
CoordinatorTanis Brown. Lapage
and Hepp were evicted after a
visit from their living advisor,
Brad W ard, on Dec. 1, when
school housing rules, >vhich have
not been publicly disclosed, were
found to have been broken.
"A program like this can't exist without rules," said Brown.
Lapage has made the accusation that he and Hepp's civil liberties were infringed upon by their
not being given "adequate legal
notice to vacate." Law requires 15
days in the light of a lease agreement to supply sufficient time for
tenants to relocate.
"We said 'Can we have until
the end of the semester(to vacate)?' and they said no. W e said
'can we have a week?' and they
said no. W e said 'can we have
three days?' and they said no,"
said Lapage.
Brown stated that the student
housing contract was in fact a
licence agreement, not a lease,
and that the law is not applicable.
She also stated that under the
terms of the licence agreement,
tenants could be vacated immediately.
"We continued within contract
boundaries. W e wouldn't have
pursued the action we took if it
was notwithin them," said Brown.
Lapage criticized the fact that
housing rules were distributed
and signed after the signing of
the licence agreement papers.
Students had already signed the
agreement before the rules were
officially distributed.
"Students concerned aboutthe
policy in any way were encouraged to have an open forum for
discussion. There were no attempts to take the policy any far*
ther than it was layed out in the
guidelines," said Brown. "We
wanted (the school housing) to
be a safe place for first-year students. W e wouldn't want any
other students in jeopardy."
A ccording to Lapage, h is
mother was not informed of the
eviction, though she co-signed
the licence agreement.
"My mother was a co-signer
and she wasn't informed about
anything. The school has handled
this irresponsibly," said Lapage.
Lapage and Hepp had to have
escorts to pick up their belongings, which had been locked inside their former apartment, and
other school housing residents
were told they would be evicted if
Lapage or Hepp were allowed in
student rooms.
"(Brown) can't get away with
(evictinguswrongfully),"Lapage
said. "She can't get away with
going against our rights."
�Considine takes in day
of university life Dec. 1
By Tony Barton
Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer
The new Palomar/Pomerado health complex is currently under construction.
Staff Writer
On Dec. 1, Board of Trustees
Chairman R.J. Qim) Consadine,
Jr. visited Cal State San Marcos
to partake in "A Day In the Life of
a University," marking the first of
what is to be an annual, one-day
"trustee in residence" program.
Consadine's day started with a
breakfast with CSUSM "first alums" followed by a MBA class on
information technology for business leaders, visits to the Decision Making center, and the Cen-
IHeart of City7 progressing
By Tony Barton
News Editor
The "Heart of the City" plan, a plan formed in 1988 aimed at
developing the area around what have since become City Hall
and Cal State San Marcos into a central point in downtowndeficient San Marcos, is continuing in it's progress, despite
rough economic times.
Current Palomar Pomerado Health Group construction and
land leasing by the Spagetti Factory and Hometown Buffet
restaurants, along with on-going land development, are the
current workings towards the plan's completion.
"Here we are seven years later with the town center underway," said San Marcos Deputy City Manager Paul Malone. "It
has worked out pretty well so far. We've been victims of the
economy."
Additional land may be leased to Scripps, Kaiser and/or Koll
developing company. A movie theatre complex and hotel are
also in consideration. In addition, much of the land surrounding
CSUSM needs to "be made into developmental condition,"
according to Malone.
Anew six-lanefreewaybridge over highway 78 on Twin Oaks
Valley Road is also on the agenda for 1997.
It would not be unreasonable for the plan to take nearly 20
years to be completed, under the current economic conditions,
according to Malone.
"When the economy strengthens, I don't think it will take 20
years," he said.
Making San Marcos a more attractive choice for a California
State University was also an inspiration of the "Heart of the City"
plan. City officials offered to collaborate with state trustees in
city planning if the university were to be located in San Marcos.
Plan negotiations with the Chancellor's office in Long Beach,
which beganin 1996, were two years in the running.
" (The university) is a substantial part of the community. It's
part of the educational focus of the town. We're building San
Marcos's identity around two institutions of learning (CSUSM,
Palomar College)," said Malone.
Malone pointed out the level of cooperation between the
university and city government as a strong point in the city's
development.
"The degree of cooperation is unusual. There's usually some
level of friction. We're hoping to avoid that in the planning
process," he said. "Many communities with universities have
problems. We're hoping to avoid that. We're committed to keep
talking."
ter for Books in Spanish. After
lunch he visited the Writing Center, science labs and computer
labs.
" (The day was) exciting. It was
justoutstanding," sad Consadine.
The Decision Making Center,
the new campus not being caught
up in established beaurocracy,
the writing requirement, and senior experience were mentioned
by Consadine as "outstanding"
parts of CSUSM.
Consadine also attended an afternoon Associated Students
meeting, where he spoke on popular trustee issues, prominently the
fee increase, and answered questions.
Consadine holds a BS in business management, masters degree in finance, is senior vicepresident of Ryder, Stilwell, Inc.,
and has been on the CSU board
of trustees since 1991.
The trustee-in-residence program is designed to make trustees more knowledgeable in regards to everyday campus workings.
Students turnflamethrowerson Internet
By Joyce Kolb
Business Manager
First there was the American
Revolution. Then came the Civil
War. Welcome to the '90s. Welcome to "csusmilamewar."
This is virtual warfare at its
best Immature thoughts and feelings spilled into a public forum:
an internet newsgroup. Created could inform the public. More
only a few weeks ago, this groups such as discussion
newsgroup will make the other groups, Q&A, and special interCSUSM newsgroups more ratio- est groups were added to give
more people a campus voice.
nal.
When the csusm newsgroups People started arguinguncontrolwere made, there were only a lably because of the differences
few. Xsusm.announcement"was in opinion, so csusmilamewar
See FLAMES, page S
created so that faculty and staff
Celebrating education
Trish Nagy/Staff Photographer
Cal State San Marcos College of Education graduate students are working on a mural in the corridor between the Library and
Cashier's Office. The mural is scheduled to be dedicated in January. Above: Linda Castaneda contributes her part to the mural.
�Internet courses coming up
WHAT'S NEWS
Library answers students
The Cal State San Marcos Library has issued its responses to a student
survey conducted this semester. The concerns and answers are listed below.
The information comesfromBonnie Biggs.
Many books are out of order. Books piled over on book trucks. I've never seen anyone
replacing books. This makes it difficult if books are out of order or still on trucks if we need
them.
We hope to have the shelves "read" during the winter
break. We only have money for a limited number of student
assistant shelvers, the increased circulation of books has
created a backlog. We do ask libraiy users nottoreturn
materials to the shelftohelp us avoid the "out of order''
problem.
When a student has all 5 classes on campus and needs to use the Lexus/Nexus, has all
sylabuses (sic) for all classes but has left school ID at home but has California ID. They should
be allowed to use it I only needed itfor 5 minutes. This is mid-terms and students do not need
this stress!
The CSU license agreement with Mead-Data (Lexis Nexis)
is extremely strict about usage. One CSU campus in Northern
California had its license revoked because a non-CSU student
was found to be using Lexis Nexis, thus leaving all students
without the service for a semester.
Access with a large number of books seems only possiblefromCraven Hall without
climbing stairs and a labyrinth of closed access ways. Can't it be possible to create a book drop
in the student parking lot?
There is a book drop in the cul de sac around infrontof
Craven Hall-near the flag pole-within reachfromyour car.
Everyone is very helpful and nice, but please, BE OPEN ON SUNDAYS! (Forthoseofus
who work—it's hard—plus the hours on Saturday aren't long.)
Thank you for the nice comments about the staff—we take
pride in serving our libraiy users. We hope since you wrote
this comment you have been able to use die libraiy on
Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00. We've altered our weekly
schedule to be open on Sundays due to comments such as
yours.
I feel that we as students of CSUSM should get the same privleges (sic) as students who
attend SDSU. Our school (CSUSM) has a great many advantages over SDSU. M our library
is not one of them. It's not the size of the library but the hours it (sic) open!! This is a major
university and thefore (sic) the library should be open at the very least till midnight and 24
hours during exams if possible.
The libraiy is now open on Sundays from 1:00 to 5:00. To
keep the library open until midnight would require additional
staff—which we are unabletofund this year. Even though our
libraiy staff is only about one-quarter the size of SDSU's Love
Libraiy, (CSUSM 27 to SDSU's 105) we are open 68.5 houre
compared to their 82 hours per week. In addition, as a CSU
student, you are welcometouse the Love Libraiy.
v Why not put computer (Mac's and IBM's with printer) in the library (somewhere) for use by
students. There are many times I wish I could just type my papers after I do my research.
Thanks—future students will appreciate it
We hope you have had the opportunity to use the newly
installed computers on the thirdfloorof die libraiy at the back
of the stacks.
I would like to recommend a cork board for students to leave messages for group members.
With the growing number of groups at this school and people either changing the place to meet
or time change I think that this would be quite beneficial.
Inresponsetoyour request—we installed a cork board
near the libraiy exit and so far it has not been used. Please
pass the word.
Perhaps you would consider a card similar to the one stapled here for your machines. Often,
amount needed to be copied can exceed the small bills carried. These could be sold in
bookstore.
-Yes—we are woridng on contracting out copier services that
would include copy card capability.
We need more duplication machines..^ in the libraiy, 1 in Duplication Services...not always
in operation. How about a room with card operations...liiere has been an increase in the
number of students, yet we do not have more machines.
Yes—there has been an increase in students but no
increase in libraiy space. Additional machines would
interfere with student study spaces. A separate copy room is
planned for die libraiy and information center building when
it is built
Why are there only 3 copy machines for 3670 students? I ask this because 2/3
of these machines are inoperable at this time. 5 PM on 4/4/95. What is up? Oh
yeah...the 5C machine in Science Building in down too!
With the new service, we hope the 3 machines are always
in operation!
I really like the new computers but everyone is talking in the backroom now. We need more
rooms for groups to meet and talk & we need to have control over people talking in the Library
when others are trying to read.
Yes. This is a problem. We regret that the space problem
in the libraiy will get worse before it gets better—since there
are no plans for expansion until die libraiy and information
center is built in 10 years. While libraiy staff trytoenforce
"silence" rules, they cannot be eveiywhere aH the
time.
.
Send us your news
The Pride is looking for news submissions. Please send submissions
to our address: The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA
92096. Submissions can also be e-mailed to
student_newspaper@csusm. edu, or delivered to our office, ACD-324.
Cal State San Marcos's Community Education will offer its
popular series of hands-on
Internet and World Wide Web
courses Jan. 9-19.
Jan. 9, 6-9 p.m. is "Introduction to the Internet," designed for
Internet beginners to learn about
e-mail, ftp, gophers, browsers,
and commercial providers. On
Jan. 11, 6-9 p.m., CSUSM offers
"Introduction to the World Wide
Web" which will look at the most
popular way to access the
Internet. The course will cover
getting connected, using indices
and search engines, downloading, and solving common problems. Both courses are $65.
A new addition to this series,
"Doing Business on the Internet,"
will be held on Jan. 13,10 a.m.2:30 p.m. The seminar will look
at the benefits of being on the
Internet. The seminar will discuss interactive marketing and
the benefits of conducting business on the Internet. It will provide participants the opportunity
to set realistic goals and strategies for creating an Internet presence for their business. This
course is $75 and includes a $10
discount for the "Publishing on
the World Wide Web" seminar.
Jan. 15-19, 6-9 p.m., will be a
five-meeting course, "Publishing
on the World Wide Web." This
course will take participants
through the process of creating
documents for the World Wide
Web. It will cover an introduction to HTML, links, anchors,
icons, images, imagemaps, basic
forms, and advanced features of
HTML. Participants will create
actual "home pages." Participants
who register by Dec. 22, only pay
$325forthiscourse. Registration
is $350 after Dec. 22.
All courses are hands-on and
all materials are included. Advanced registration is required.
For further information, call the
Office of Community Education
at (619) 7504018.
Program is SUAVE when it comes
to blending the arts and education
Rap songs about photosynthesis? You won't see them on MTV,
but you will hear them in a fifth
grade class where teachers are
part of the SUAVE program.
Teaching students through the
arts is the goal of SUAVE, which
is an acronym in Spanish for
Socios Unidos para Artes Via
Educacidn (United Community
for the Arts in Education).
SUAVE is an innovative, one-of-akind program developed by Cal
State University San Marcos
(CSUSM) professor Dr. Merryl
Goldberg in partnership with the
California Center for the Arts,
Escondido (CCAE) and elementary schools in San Diego.
The partnership reflects the
changing role of the arts in the
face of major budget cuts which
have eliminated most K-12 art
classes in California. By integrating art into math, science, history
and other subjects, SUAVE provides a more fundamental role
for art in education.
Now in its second year, SUAVE
placed three professional artists
who serve as arts coaches in elementary school classrooms.
They became partners with the
teachers, creating new ways to
utilize the arts as a teaching tool.
Goldberg has found that when
art is integrated into education,
learning becomes fun and students retain more. It also offers
students morefreedomof expression, which gives bi-lingual students greater educational opportunities.
The partners have developed
curriculum including writing poetry for language acquisition,
drama for students to learn history, and the visual arts to teach
geometry. By making puppets of
past presidents, students not only
learned history, but also anatomy
and math as they scaled down
measurements, for example.
The coaches — a visual artist,
a musician, and a puppeteer/actor —join their partner teachers
on a weekly basis in the classroom. Coaches and teachers
work together to develop activities that are directly related to the
children and the curriculum.
In addition, the coaches and
teachers attend five in-service
days at the California Center for
the Arts, Escondido where they
share their experiences and meet
with professional artists-in-resi-
AMAZING
AIRFARES
dence at the arts center. At the
last session, 20 teachers presented their newly-developed
curriculum.
The program also involves
educating future teachers. As
part of their student teaching, 25
College of Education students
from CSUSM who focus on the
arts for their credential are placed
in SUAVE classrooms.
Goldberg's plan is that after
two years of the program, classroom teachers will in effect become mentors at their schools,
enabling the three coaches to
work at other schools.
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�PaulHilker
Remember real meaning
of Christmas this season
As each year comes to its end, the
time for creating Christmas lists
begins. Shopping carts fill to the
rim,Christmaslightsgoup,andpine
.
,
trees are chopped down. Amidst the Yuletide tumult of traffic, and frantic
shoppers testing the limits of their credit cards, is the feeling of well-being,
warmth, and Christmas spirit. As we look forward to the new year, many of us
cannot wait for the worries and problems of the past year to be resolved in the
signing of tax forms, registering for Spring classes, and the refreshing feeling of
beginning a new year.
During these months, too much is, I think, forgotten and taken for granted as
we tend to get caught up in the frenzy of "holiday bargains," and guilt-oriented
media advertisements. We don't take the time to really relax and enjoy the
comfort of family and friends as much as we should. In our efforts to make the
season a joyful one, we spend hundreds of doUars on clothes, toys, and other gifts,
and then create more stress for ourselves by making plans for the upcoming year.
In this age of telecommunications technology, have we forgotten how to
communicate human-to-human; face-to-face? Try turning off the television and
the computer, or unplugging the phone for once. Try sitting down on the couch
with a hot cup of cocoa or cider, and enjoying the simple company offriendsand
family. Try forgetting about the concerns of the real world for just a couple of
hours, and look at old pictures or call up an oldfriendin a distant city. Most will
find this a lot more rewarding than buying expensive or unnecessary gifts and
worryong anout the impending bills to come. I find it sad that too many people
don'tfeel comfortable spending time talking to, or just enjoying the golden silence
while in the presence of others.
The mode of thinking during Christmas tends to be one of annual habit rather
than one of reverence for the tradition (which was originally based upon the birth
of Christ, and the idea of selflessness which He proclaimed). We tend to disregard
the origins and history of Christmas and as a result, we get caught up in the giving
and the getting. This is not about forcing matters of personal belief upon anyone.
I f s about coming in touch with the truth of the celebration of wrapping presents,
kissing under the mistletoe, drinking eggnog, and especially spending quality
time with brothers, sisters, closefriendsand fellow human beings.
So try and take the time during this holiday to give someone a hug, reflect on
the accomplishments of the past year, and remember the real reason for the
season. "Do unto to others what you would have done to you."
Paul Hilker is a staff writer for The Pride.
SPKTIVE
g§ letters to the editor are welcome.
| AH letters mast be signed by the author and include his or her
name, mailing address, major and phone number. Send letters to:
The Pride, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos CA, 92096. For
information about submission guidelines, call 7504998.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Roman S. Koenig
BUSINESS MANAGER Joyce Kolb
NEWS EDITOR Tony Barton
ON-LINE EDITOR Ty Carss
FEATURE EDITOR John Loch
TECH EDITOR Todd Federman
PHOTO EDITOR David Taylor
It's gettin' late...
gotta say goodbye
I couldn't think of a better way to end
my tenure as editor of The Pride.
As I sit here at 9:48 p.m. Tuesday night
(5 hours behind schedule), I'm thinking
about how I've managed to end this semester with a bang. I've been flamed to
death on the campus Internet newsgroups
and two students put together quite a nice
piece of satire about this newspaper called
"The Shame." Not bad.
Part of a journalist's job is to not only
support the community it serves, but to
ruffle a few feathers here and there as well.
After all, it is we journalists that are responsible for getting many discussions
about controversial issues started in the
first place. Those kinds of issues not encourage people to think, they help provide
a check on the power structures and people
that make society work. From our editorials this semester — from the infamous
THE "chalking" to slamming the Associated Students for saying we are an "arm" of
their organization — it is clear that the
editorial staff has not been afraid to state
its opinions, me included. I am proud of
the stances we have taken this semester.
The editorials you have found on these
pages have been the most biting in The
Pride's short three-year history.
Many people on campus have indicated
to me that they believe I am the sole
person responsible for the content and
production of this newspaper. I am here to
tell you that is not so. This semester's
newspaper boasted the largest and most
eager group of reporters and editors ever.
My thanks go to Tony Barton and Paul
Hilker for being our most diligent news
hounds. For thefirsttime, I wasn't writing
all the news stories! To Ty Carss and Todd
Federman, I thank them for getting The
Pride on-line with an Internet edition.
People as far away as Baton Rouge, La.
have been reading our paper. My thanks
iMt
OMAN 5.
also go to Dave Taylor, Trish Nagy, Oliver
Hepp and John Wheeler for providing the
highest-quality photographs ever. I applaud John Loch and Joyce Kolb for sticking with us even in the midst of horrible
illness and deadline mishaps. To the rest
of the staff, those who have stayed and
those who have had to leave us, I thank all
of you for your contributions. All of you
provided a solid foundation and a tradition
of excellence that will last for many years.
Above all, I want to thank one person
who never received much credit during
the media blitz this paper received at the
b eginning of t he semester. Mary
Szterpakiewicz was The Pride'sfirsteditor, and without her hours of hard work
from fall 1993 to fall 1994 this paper would
not be here in thefirstplace. She had the
enthusiasm and wherewithal to create an
excellent newspaper, and I thank her for
her constant news updates and information this semester.
Finally, I want to thank the campus
community as a whole,fromDr. Bill Stacy
to the first freshman students. Without
your readership and support, this paper
would have no purpose. I ask all of you to
keep reading next semester as a new editor takes the helm.
The clock now reads 10:05 p.m. Writing
this column is my last act as editor. Then
it's on to one more final exam, and a new
full-time job with the new North County
Times. My best wishes got to everyone at
this university, which I have proudly attended for three-and-a-half years.
S TAFF Andrew Bailey, Tabitha Daniel,
Oliver Hepp, Andie Hewitt, Paul Hilker,
Greg Hoadley, Trish Nagy, Douglas Smith,
Serving Cal State San Marcos since 1993
Nam Van Ngojohn Wheeler.
The Pride is published every two weeks for the California State University. San Marcos community. It is distributed oircampus, as well as at Palomar
A
College, MiraCosta College and local businesses. The Pride is a student-run publication. Any opinion expressed in The Pride does not necessarily reflect DVISORY PANEL Tom Nolan, Erik
the views of CSUSM officials or staff, the Associated Students or any other campus organization. Unisgned editorials represSt the views of The Pride
B
Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the views ofiThe Pride editorial staff. The Pride reserves therightto not print ratt, Renee Curry, Ed Thompson, Norma
submitted letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments Or implications. Letters will not be published if their sole purpose is to advertise The Pride
Yuskos, Cheryl Evans
also reserves therightto edit letters for space. Submitted
THE PRIDE
are located on the third floor of the Academic Hall, room 14-324. Our phone number is (619) 7504998, and faxes can be sent to (619) 7504030
Contents ©1995, The Pride
Please recycle this newspaper
PRODUCTION SUPPORT
West Coast Community Newspapers
�Greg Hoadley
Remember how smart
your politicians are
Someone once asked former
baseball great Yogi Berra what
he would do if he found a million
dallors in the street T d try to
find the guy who lost it, and if he
was poor I'd give It to him."
Although Yogi Berra was not
too bright a guy, he is more famous for his not-so-well-thoughtout quotes than his for his skills
while playing ball (he is in the
Hall of Fame). When asked if he
wanted to dine at a particular restaurant, he refuse: "Nobody goes
there anymore, it;s too crowded."
Foe better of worse, such logic
is not regulated solely to the private sector. At times, it seems as
though Mr. Berra would fit right
in with some of our elected officials in Washington D.C.
Since it'sfinalsweek, and since
no one wants to read anything
that makes them think real hard,
I figure why not let our public
officials entertain (or rather
frighten) you with some of their
well-thought-out-logic? Here
goes:
"Among other things, slavery
altered marine biology. When the
Europeans brought Africans to
Flames
According to Garrett Collins,
avid newsgroup user, cussing is
allowed. "The (system administrator) can take out pdsts, but it
Continued from page 2 depends on t he post. The
sysadmin e-mails the person with
the problem," he said.
was created.
Are students limited because
Newsgroups are updated evthe internet server is a school ery minute, but with Internet Rethe New World, millions of Afri- provider?
lay Chat (IRC), you can get oncans jumped overboard to their
Luckily, at this campus, there the-spot information and assisdeaths.. .Today, sharks are still aren't limitations on student ac- tance. There are reasons why a
swimming the routes taken by cess, unlike many on-line services lot of people cling to newsgroups
those slave ships."
(America On Line, Prodigy). Stu- as their source of entertainment.
-Rep. Major Owens, D-New dents here are considered ma"I don't read very fast," admitYork, on the floor of the House of ture. Everything that is marked ted Collins. "Ideally, i f s a philo"csusm.*" stays within the cam- sophical discussion. To develop a
Representatives.
"Outside ofthe killings, Wash- pus and its guests. There is ac- point, you need a page or two. I
ington D.C. has one of the lowest cess to questionable information, think it's a lot more clear and you
crime rates in the country." - discussions and graphics. There can develop better arguments on
Marion Barry, Mayor of are over 4,000 newsgroups, but newsgroups."
not all of them are available to
Washingon D.C.
Newsgroups can be used
"Have we gone beyond the this server because of technical through Netscape. Windows users can use a variety of programs
meansofreasonabledisnonesty?" problems.
-CIA memo.
"Remember Lincoln, going to
"Where was George (Bush)..
his knees in times of trial in the Clinton, Feb. 151993.
"Sure I look like a white man, . as the Reagan Administration
civil war and all that stuff. You
can't be. So don't feel sorry for- but my heart is as black as any- secretly plotted to sell arms to
don't cry for me Argentina." - oneelse's."-George Wallace, Feb- I ran... when the administration
tried repeatedly to slash social
George Bush, giving a campaign ruary 15,1993.
speech in New Hampshire, 1992.
"They (republicans) are worse security? Where was George?" Senator Kennedy, at the 1988
"I will not raise taxes on the than Hitler." -Rep. Owens.
middle class." -Bill Clinton, at
"Thirty years ago, they wore Democratic Convention. Accordvarious times while running for white sheets over their heads. ing to humorist PJ.O'Rouke, this
president
Today, they wear suits and talk was an attempt to start a t-shirt
"I had hoped to invest in your about tax cuts." -Rep. Charles campaign.
future without asking more ofyou. Rangel, D-New York.
And I have worked harder than I
"I support term limits for Con"Dry, sober and home with his
have ever worked in my lifeto gress, especially members of the wife." -According to O'Rouke, a tmeet that goal. But I can't." -Bill House and Senate." -Dan Quayle. shirt slogan Republicans should
available through ftp sites, such
as WinVN. Mac users are encouraged to try Newswatcher. If all
you have access to is a shell UNIX
account at CSUSM, type: rtin. If
you have a CTSnet account, type:
nn.
New users shouldn't just jump
into a conversation. They should
lurk for a while and not say anything. They should find the FAQ
(Frequently Asked Questions)
and understand the policies of
the group.
"It takes maybe three minutes
to do one post," said Collins.
"Newsgroups were developed for
academic purposes to extend on
e-mail (such asKstserves)."
Teresa Macklin, assistant director of Co mputing and Telcom,
oversees all e-mail and newsgroup
activity.
have used.
"Democrats say, W e don't
know what's wrong with this
country, but we canfixthat.' Republicans say, There's nothing
wrong with this country, but we
can fix t hat' " -O'Rouke in his
book, Parliament of Whores.
See you all in the spring. M eny
Christmas!
Greg Hoadley is a staff writer
with The Pride student newspaper.
This section is provided as a public service by The Pride, and is not responsible for its content.
News From the Associated Students, Inc.
Shake, rattle
& roll...
Recreational Sports
C S U S M h as j ust f inished
its f irst intramural s eason w ith
b asketball, v olleyball, and s wimming. I w ant t o thank a ll the
athletes f or p articipating and all o f .
the students and s taff that c ontributed t o g etting this p rogram o ff the
g round. A lthough w e are still in
the transitional p rocess w e w ant t o
c ontinue t o o ffer intramural sports
a s an important part o f student l ife
here at C S U S M . W e c an n ot d o
this w ithout i nvolvement f rom
s tudents and s taff s o p lease c ome
o ut and participate.
T hank y ou,
Many students watched and participated as the belly dancers showed us how to
"shake, rattle and roll." Event sponsored by ASI.
G abrielle M acKenzie
R ecreation A ssistant
CSUSM students visited Assemblyman Kaloogian to lobby for lower fees and more
buildings. L-R: Valerie Howard, Christina Gunderson, Margaret Bennett, Lisa
Lopez, Howard Kaloogian, Charles Ragland, Johnny Navarro and Fara Kneitel.
Basketball Intramurals
5. Dreamers/Bulls
3-4
6. Islanders
We got a late start to the basketball season but had a strong fin- 2-5
7. TKE
ish. The League standings were as
1-6
follows:
8. Hoopaholiks
L Team Dave
0-7
6-1
2. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Playoffs will be held Decem6-1
ber 11th at Palomar Gym. The top
3. TeamX
four teams will be competing for
52
1st place. Thank you to all who
4. Team Green
participated. We hope to see you
5-2
next season.
�Patching a legacy...
Faculty and staff come together to
honor CSUSan Marcosfounders
By Paul Hilker
Staff Writer
Three years ago, a quilting project was
begun as a memento recognizing the
founding staff and students of Cal State
San Marcos.
On the quilt are over a hundred signatures of students, faculty and supporters
who were involved in the establishment of
the campus as an independent university.
Interest in the project was inspired by a
group of seven CSUSM staff members:
History Advising Coordinator Leslie
Zomalt, Housing Coordinator Tanis
Brown, Human Resources Management
Director Judy Taylor, Associate Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences Patricia
Worden, Public Services Clerical Assistant Judith Dowine, Candice Van Dall of
Admissions and Records, and Lora Coad,
mm ' -7 -' i n - M M
?> -s
•
• Wwm, I S m § 1 ® ' m 1 Liberal Studies adviser.
>
Roman S . Koenig/Staff Graphic
This core group of women organized
A quilt honoring Cal State San Marcos founding faculty, student and staff will be unveiled next summer. the framework of the quilt in 1993, but
since then numerous volunteers, meeting
on Tuesdays and Fridays, have participated in stitching the material blocks
together.
The quilt's projectedfinishis next summer, according to Patricia Worden.
She explained that, "The point of the
project is to create a sense of community
between faculty and students, at the same
time giving homage to founding members
of CSUSM." The group raised money for
the Bree Tinney Scholarship Fund by
charging $2 per signature. The quilt will
be displayed on campus after its completion.
The quilt project has also initiated creative spirit on campus, according to the
quilters. Other groups like the tenants of
the student housing complex and the staff
of the College of Arts and Sciences have
also adopted or completed quilt projects of
their own.
Change of scenery
Photography by Trish Nagy
C al State San Marcos is showing signs of growth. Student Health Services plans to
move to the Palomar/Pomerado health compex, now under construction (above),
next summer. Campus landscapers have been planting new trees (right) to line the
existing a nd expanded campus a ccess road.
�Avalos work
on display at
art museum
By Paul Hilker
Staff Writer
For those interested in contemporary art, one of Cal State
San Marcos's art professors,
David Avalos, has a work on display at the Museum of Contemporary Art near downtown San
Diego.
The work, entitled "Shards
From A Glass House," is part of
an art display called "Common
Ground: A Regional Exhibition"
and is open to viewers until Feb.
11. The exhibit presents recent
work by 18 San Diego-area artists.
Avalos has been a member of
the CSUSM faculty since 1991.
His current research is being
done on Chicano art in the border region. Since the 1970s
Avalos's artwork has conveyed
strong socio-political issues surrounding the plight of illegal immigrants and Mexican-American
ancestry. He adds perspective
and insight in the identity of the
Mestizo and Chicano people
through many different styles of
art and exhibition.
Avalos's research, which reflects boldly in his artwork and
his courses, states that relating
personal research and classroom
instruction is a necessity.
"Victor Rocha, the Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
impressed upon the faculty that
the research of professors be
strictly related to their classroom
instruction and dialog," Avalos
explained. "So I've found a way to
have my research facilitate my
instruction."
When asked what style of art
he prefers to create, Avalos was
reluctant to categorize himself as
an artist who has a specific style.
"As an artist, I am not defined
as 'a painter' or 'a sculptor^ or
'photographer,'" he said. "My art
is expressed in a wide variety of
media such as computer art, poetry, hand-made objects and other
things."
What is it that distinguishes
contemporary art from specialized art styles?
"Contemporary artists are not
limited to a particular medium or
style of art. Expression is only
AlbumRgBks®
Entertainment Writer 4 '
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' The-Rii^
together some tiiue.
tfe
^
;
For information regarding
tours at the Contemporary Museum of Art in San Diego, call
(619)234-1001.
G OLDENEYE
Director: Martin Campbell
United Artists
^ , ^ •^^
>
c
Starring: Pierce Brosnan,
thirds priest andfirst* | Sean Bean, Famke J anssen,
a nd Izabella Scorupco
Rated: PG-13
..
iP^^^i^fA
c~ ^ ^ j a t m ^ ^ f live
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faSUtffy capturev
, ttis energy, thotpfait KaV^ome great stuff on i t t h e second
album, actfiai
Song* and ^ f e ^ AutomotJv^^ bW ftasway too short
I
Avalos has also taught at the
University of California Irvine and
UCSD, where he received his
Master of Fine Arts degree, but
the bulk of his teaching has been
done here at CSUSM.
P aul H i , k e r / S t a f f
Photographer
Avalos's work, "Shards From A Glass House," at the San Diego Museum of
Contemporary Art. Photo tak£n with permission from the museum.
007 is back in full form and full fun
--
By Douglas Smith . •
Public Relations/Photo Courtesy
Visual and Performing Arts Program Director Dr. David Avalos (center, standing) teaches students in one of his classes,
limited by the imagination," he
noted. Avalos said he is very
pleased with the diversity represented by the students in his
classes. "There is a wonderful
mixture of ethnicity in the students that attend my art classes,"
he explained.
0
See 'BURNS, page 8
By Tabitha Daniel
Film Critic
Longing for some daring adventure laced with sexual innuendo and sardonic humor in the
world of international espionage?
If so, then the latest addition to
Ian Flemingis infamous James
Bond series, "Goldeneye," di-
rected by Martin Campbell, is the
film to quench your thirst.
Though it lacks depth, you
should not be disappointed, for
the very nature of a Bond film is
to entertain the audience with
mindless fun, not offer a greater
insight into the human condition
or the secterts of the universe.
Delivering laughs and excitement, "Goldeneye" is quite simply a film to be enjoyed. As always, the stunts extend beyond
the realm of reality, but why would
we expect anything less from
Britain's number one sectert
agent 007? The most intriguing
element of a Bond film is never
whether he will succeed or fail
(we already know that Bond always saves the day), but rather
the way in which he will do it this
time. With "Goldeneye," however, there is an even more important question on everyone's
mind, for we all wantto know who
the new guy is behind the gun!
It's been ten long years since
the rumors began that the debonair Pierce Brosnan was to be the
next James Bond, and the wait is
finally at an end! Not since Sean
Connery played the part has an
See 007, page 8
�'Burns
caine at Christmas time, can you?
For more music reviews, sports and culture, check out Douglas Smith's "The Pit"
Continued from page 7 website. Call it up athttp://www. thepit. com.
Plus tax
A
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(just west of 78 freeway) location, 4718820. Additional charge for extras. Not valid
with any other offer or coupon. One coupon
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The boys seem to have everything right
this time with "Donkey." It has the right
mix of rockers and sensitive guy ballads.
The first single, "War," is an awesome
song getting much airplay on 91X . How
can you not love a song that has a verse
"We drank tequila and watched your Mom
dance at the Bambi Club?" This is, of
course, after your sister is complimented
for making "me feel good last Christmas/
in your mom's station wagon behind 7-11."
Next is "The Ballad of Tommy and
Maria", which sort of reminds me of "Dick's
Automotive" mated with "Natural Born
Killers." After this is a song for the guys, a
good excuse for the girlfriend let's-havesex-song called "Now's Not the Right Time
for Love."
"Suburbia" is about crazy, wacky, kooky
life-in-suburbia (what a shocker). Officially
closing the album is "Hangover", a song
for the truck driver in all of us.
There are two unlisted songs on the
album. The first is for John Lentz and is
caljed "Your Ghost". The album as a whole
is also dedicated to Lentz, who was gunned
down in Balboa Park on May 1,1994. It's a
pretty depressing tribute to Lentz, who
apparently was a big Rugburns fan.
Closing out the album is that Christmas
classic you and grandma will soon be singing around thefireplace,"I Hate F***ing
Christmas." I can't wait to hear grandma
lamenting about how hard it is to get co-
Yon a s k e d for it!
A n d we've respondedf
Beginning Jan. 22, Miramar Mornings! will
offer more of the BASICS...at a time you
asked for—weekdays, beginning as early as
7 a.m.! Fill in your college schedule with the
transfer courses you need! And, for just $13
per credit for all California residents, why
wait?
Checkout brand new general education
transfer classes in Biology, Computer
Sciences, English, ESL, Math, Psychology and
Spanish. These classes are totally new and
are not listed in the spring class schedule!
It's easy to register at Miramar College. Just
turn in a completed application to the
Admissions Office and receive your
easy-to-enroll Classtalk phone registration
appointment. No lines. No hassle. But get
started early, because registration
appointments are distributed on a firstcome, first-served basis!
for complete listings of spring classes,
including Miramar Mornings!, call the
Miramar Admissions Office, 536-7844,
Monday-Friday. Miramar College is
conveniently located off 1-15 in Mira Mesa.
007
Continued from page 7
actor so smoothly captured the essence of
Fleming's 007, and Brosnan seems to have
been born for the role. Although Bond's
world has evolved with the times (there is
now an ironfisted female playing the role
of M), he is still the same old 007 that we
have grown to love, with his "cavalier
attirude towards life" and that undeniable
charm with ladies. Bond's notoriuos sexual
antics, however, have not gone unchecked.
Not only does his new boss refer to him as
a "relic of the Cold War," she even goes so
far as to call him a "sexist masogynist
dinosaur." It seems that this time around
Bond cannot even save the day without the
help of his female companion, Natalya,
played by Izabella Scorupco. Poor James.
Could the man with the golden touch have
finally met his match?!
M is not the only woman reeking havoc
in James's life though, for his new
masochisitic adversary, Xenia Onatopp,
played by Famke Janssse, does her fair
shre of damage to Brosnan's perfect form.
Despite the fact that Onatopp is pure evil
(and, yes, that name is a little sexual innuendo Bond style), you can't help but be
mesmerized by her enthusisam for the
job. She is definitely one to look out for!
Miramar Mornings! New Classes
No.
Course
Class Title
Hrs/Days Units
62796
Biology 105
Principles of Biology
8:30-10/TTH
3.0
62887
Biology 106
Principles of Biology Lab
1-3PM/M
1.0
62917
Biology 106
Principles of Biology Lab
10 AM-1PM/W 1.0
62742
CISC 110
Microcomputer Applications
7-8/MWF
, 2.0
62739
CISC 180
Information Processing
Computer Programming
7-8/MWF
3.0
62721
CISC 180L
Information Procesing Lab
8-9/MWF
1.0
62804
English 51
Basic Composition
8-9/MWF
3.0
3.0
62832
English 51
Basic Composition
9-10/MWF
62828
English 56
College Reading Study Skills
8:30-1 QflTH
1.5
62810
English 101
Reading & Composition
8-9/MWF
3.0
62876
English 101
Reading & Composition
9-10/MWF
3.0
62861
English 205
Critical Thinking &
Intermediate Composition
7-8:30/MW
3.0
62926
English 6
English for Speakers
of Other Languages 1
^ 8-10/MWF
6.0
62934
English 7
English for Speakers
of Other Languages II
8-10/MWF
6.0
62943
English 8
Transitional College ESL
• 8-10/MWF
6.0
62750
Math 35
Prealgebra
7-8:30/TTH
3.0
62768
Math 35
Prealgebra
7-8/MWF
3.0
62773
Math 35
Prealgebra
8-9/MWF
3.0
62690
Math 54
Elementary Algebra
8-9:40/MWF
5.0
62686
Math 100
Intermediate Algebra/Geometry 8-9:40/MWF
5.0
62902
Psych 101
General Psychology
8:30-10/TTH
3.0
62849
Spanish 101
First Course in Spanish
8-9:40/MWF
5.0
62855
Spanish 101
First Course in Spanish
7-9:30/TTH
5.0
�
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>1995-1996</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The sixth 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 PR
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
The Pride
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
The Pride
December 13, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 3, No. 7 of The Pride reports on an eviction from student housing.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
The Pride
Source
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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
1995-12-13
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, 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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
art
fall 1995
Founding Faculty
student housing
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/dc86ee3dfcfa9bf5e6850e2113093d83.pdf
9a892c060ec9491eac2eb446dc0b93bd
PDF Text
Text
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
VOLUME 1, NUMBER 2 .
Students launching .
literary journal Page 2
Exploring Mexico south
Spicing up life with
of E'nsenada
P age 1 0 Cajun food P age 1 6
�-
PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
2
INSIDE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
INTRODUCING THE
FOUNDING FACULTV
C SUSM's founding faculty is a diverse
group o f individuals from Universities all
over the country. Each jnember has extensive experience and is committed to forgeing new trails to CSUSM's future.
N EWS/PAGE4
ACADEMIC COMMUNITY TOO HASTY
The recent criticism o f CSUSM by the
academic community in regards to a geological chair endowment, was unwarranted.
CSUSM President Bill Stacy should be
commended on his level-headed response
to the unwarranted criticism.
OPINION/PAGE 8
CAMPING SOUTH OF ENSENADA
Many college students know Mexico only
as far south as Ensenada, but the real magic
o f the U.S. 's friend! y neighbor can be found
from the awning o f a tent ·away from the
hustle and bustle o f the cities. In this travel
log, readers will traverse the length o f Baja
Norte, Baja California's northernmost
Mexican state, to inexpensive and isolated
locations.
EXPLORE/PAGE 10
SKIPPING ON THE SEA OF CORTEZ
Jet skiing on the glassy sea o f Cotez is a
thrill-seeking adventure that amateurs and
expert sportsmen will love. The special
"Thrill Seekers" staff takes you on a skiptrip in San Felipe Bay.
EXPLORE/PAGE 11
SPICING UP LIFE CAJUN STYLE
In this first installment o f a new column
called, "The Collegiate Gourmet," students
can read about the unusual and unique cuisine served at The Cajun Connection. From
fried alligator to crawfish, our anonymous
taste-tester will bring you new insights into
an unusual eating experience.
ACCENT/PAGE 16
NEWS
P AGE2
NEWS SPECIAL
P AGE4
OPINION
P AGES
EXPLORE
P AGE10
THRILL SEEKERS
PAGE 11
ACCENT
P AGE16
CALENDAR
P AGE18
Journal may become literal reality
T o be o r not to be? That is the question being asked by a group o f Cal
State San Marcos students and faculty wishing to create a literary journal
for the university.
The project, spearheaded by English major Regina John, would
create a magazine comprised o f short stories, poems, photographs and
artwork by CSUSM students. John said the thrill o f having o ne's own
original works published has inspired her to create ajournal for CSUSM.
"I was first published in the journal Tide pools a tMiraCosta College,"
John said. " I thought we needed to start things here."
Already, with the help o f English Professors Pat Boni and James
Mack, John has informally compiled a list o f about a dozen students for
the project. According to Mack and Boni, other students not on the list
expressed interest in the publication.
Six members o f the group, comprised principally o f English majors,
held their first meeting Wednesday a t B oni's home to discuss plans on
how to make the journal a reality.
" I had a feeling there was a lot o f positive energy about this project,"
said Mack about the meeting. " It will definitely be a focal-point for
English and Humanities majors."·
English major Jennifer Eagle, who attended the meeting, said the informal gathering helped to affirm the goals o f the journal.
"This is not just a mere fantasy. W e're determined to make it a reality," Eagle said. Eagle indicated that she would like to submit a short
story to the journal.
Other students who were notable to attend the meeting expressed enthusiasm for the project.
Elaine Whaley, who is majoring in English, said she hopes to submit
1990-91
budget
examined
A projected operating cost o f $ 10
million and an adjusted budget o f
$8.8 million, has left CSUSM officials pondering how they are going to
reducetheresulting$1,231, 783 shortfall in the 1990-91 general budget.
A t the September 13 University
Council meeting, a proposed spendingreduction package was presented.
$454, 681, being spent o n p art-time
faculty salaries, library books and
faculty work stations, will b e transfered from the general budget to the
Lottery a ccount Another $372, 086
in expenditures for computers, furniture, and library shelving and books
will be transfered to a different fund.
T he largest group o f reductions
will c ome from cuts in the public .
relations and institutional research dir ectors's spring budgets, shrinking
spring funding o f part-time faculty
positions, and absorbing cost associated with the science lab.
T he n et effect o f the cost saving
measure will leave the campuswith a
cushion o f $ 17, 127.
written works as well as participate in the editing process o f the journal.
Whaley helped to edit a journal published by Seattle's Shoreline Community College.
Submissions for the journal will be chosen by students in regards to content alone and will not be judged in regards to the contributor's name or
previous publishing experience. Authors' names will be separated from
the works during the selection process.
Even though student enthusiasm about the project has been high, John
said she is still unsure o f where funding for the journal will come. To help
get advice for the funding o f the project, John will meet with the CSUSM's
President, Bill Stacy, tomorrow.
Professor Boni said they will not discount the option o f selling th e
journal.
At the next meeting o f the group, scheduled for Sept. 24, members of
an editorial board are expected to be selected during the gathering.
" What we need is a board where integrity is maintained. W e must keep
our intellectual and moral integrity in regards to works chosen for th e
journal," said Boni.
Mack said the group decided at Wednesday's meeting to democratical! y make decisions regarding the publication. He said the journal should
make an important external statement o f what is occurring on the campus.
"All English instructors should want to get a finger in the pie," he said.
A name for the journal has not yet been decided, but participants want
it to reflect the theme o f ' a new beginning.'
Boni said the group has high expectations for the journal's quality.
" We would love our journal to be the best in the country," said Boni.
"Nobody sets up by saying, ' We want a mediocre journal."'
7\
BUDGET SUMMARY
BUDGET BALANCING
GOVERNOR'S BUDGET
Estimated cost to run CSUSM
for the 1990-91 year
PROJECTED DEFICIT .. ........ .. -$1 ,231 ,783
Salaries .... .............. $6,903,586
Salary Savings .... ... ($188,088)
Work Study ...... .... .. .. ... $16,774
Provided
for Allocation ...... ... $32,764
Supplies ...... .... .......... $285,481
Travel .... .................... $214,281
Furruture/
Equipment .... ...... $240,959
Other .. .................... $2,212,11 0
Total Budget Expenditures ... $9,717,867
PROPOSED REDUCTIONS
1. Transfer Costs
to Lottery .......... .. $454,681
2. Transfer Costs
to Group II ...... .... $372,086
3. Delayed
Payments (8) .... . $443,910
Total Reductions ................... +$1 ,270,677
Budget Subtotal ..................... :$38,894
NEW COST
0.5 Clerical (Academic
Senate) ................ $21 ,767 ·$21,767
ADJUSTMENTS ................ .. ... ·$8,858,630
COST PROJECTIONS
CSUSM's Estimated cost to run
itsetffor the 1990-91 year
Continue/Recruit
Faculty & Staff ... $4,698,656
Plans for funding .... $2,998,888
Proposed new
faculty &Staff ... $1 ,348,331
Other ....... ............... $1 000,000
Total Costs ............................. -$10,90,413
Balance ................................... :$1,231,783
Projected Deficit
r
J
AFTER REDUCTIONS
=$17,127
, JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
SOURCE:CSUSM 1990/91 Budget Statement from Financial Services. Revised
copy, Sept. 7.
!\
--
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
N ews .B riefs
LIBRARY FEATURES BOOKS, INDIAN INSTRUMENTS
T wo displays featuring notable books and Indian musical instruments
are currently on display in the Library.
A private collection o f American Indian musical instruments, loaned
by San Diego State Professor David Whitehorse, is currently airing in
the library. Instruments include a Yuman Bird Song rattle, a sacred eagle
wing bone whistle used in the Teton Sioux Sun Dance and Pueblo gourd
rattles.
Ten books that have had the greatest influence on the life o f C SUSM
President Bill are also featured. The display provides unique insight into
the man who is charged with the responsibility o f building a university
for the twenty-first century.
SPEAKER SERIES SET
T he Friends o f SDSU North County Library and Northern Telecom
present a Friday evening speakers series. On Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. S DSU
Professor Ashley Phillips, from the Department o f W omen's Studies,
will discuss, 'Feminist Frontiers: The Politics o f Activism.'
The event will be free o f charge and will be held in the Library. For
information call 471-3515. Students from CSUSM are welcome to
attend
MULTICULTURAL EXPERT TO SPEAK
Dr. Leonard Olguin, who is recognized for his expertise in multicultural issues in education, will address concerns centered on the cultural
diversity o f students in today's classrooms.
The presentation will be held a t4 p.m. on Sept. 26 in SDSU classroom
9.
Olguin has served as Special Assistant to the Director o f the National
Right to Read Program and has served as consultant with the California
State Department o f Mexican-American Education.
The event is free o f charge.
WORKSHOPS SCHEDULED
A series o f workshops, designed to help students manage stress and
prepare for the job market, are scheduled for late September. All
workshops are free and located at the site o f the CSUSM campus.
A workshop on job search strategies will be offered a t4 p.m. on Sept.
2 0 and again on Oct. 2 a t 7 p.m.
Effective interviewing will be explored at a workshop to be held Sept.
18 a t4 p.m.
A workshop designed to instill business etiquette will be held Sept. 20
a t 7 p.m. and again Oct. 2 at 4 p.m.
All workshops will be held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145
Room 1. C SUSM and SDSU North County students are welcome to
attend these free workshops.
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
T wo scholarships for CSUSM students are now available through the
Financial Aid Office.
Jennifer Skoog, a new accountant in North County, has established a
book scholarshipof$100. H alfofthemoney will be given next fall with
the other half being given the following spring. Any CSUSM student is
eligible to apply. The application requires a brief statement.
Undergraduate, female students, who are enrolled in a t least six
semester units, are eligible to apply for the Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship. Students must be 30 years o f age or older and must have experienced a break in education. The application deadline for the $600 award
is Oct. 26. Applications are available in the Student Information Center
in Building 800.
JAZZ PIANIST TO PERFORM
World renowned pianist Mike Wofford will be the second performer
in a series o f free concerts sponsored by CSUSM and SDSU North
County. The jazz musician, who played for Ella Fitzgerald, will tickle
the ivories Oct. 21 in the Library.
Wofford is considered one o f the top jazz pianists in the world and
rarely performs in solo concerts.
NEWS
3
S tudent government forums
scheduled; task force initiated
In an effort to build a student government at Cal State San Marcos, two
open forums, providing information
for government-interested students,
are scheduled to air concepts and begin
painting a picture o f how student representation will look in the months to
come.
" It's important to mold a student
government to m eet the needs o f the
CSUSM campus," said Sandra Kuchler, the assistant dean o f student affairs who is helping to organize the
forums.
Kuchler said that since rapid growth
is scheduled for CSUSM USM, it is important to create a student government
that can grow with the college.
To help facilitate the process o f
forming a body o f student representation, CSUSM President Bill Stacy is
organizing a S tudent Government
Task Force to develop plans and review options for the fall term.
Dean o f S tudent Services Ernest
Zomalt was asked by Stacy to chair
the task force. Zomalt and Sociology
Professor Therese Baker will nominate two faculty members to serve on
the task force.
The forums, scheduled Sept. 27 at
noon and 7 p.m. in Room 9 Building
145, will provide students with additional information regarding the structure o f the task force, its meeting
times, calendar o f activities and reporting deadlines.
"The forum will serve as a general
explanation o f what is going on,"
Kuchler said.
According to Kuchler, interested
students can serve on committees to
aid the task force in their mission.
In order to solicit student involvement, a survey for students has been
sent through the mail. With this survey, students can indicate committees in which they are interested.
Student committees include:
Associated student government
Clubs and organizations
Student regulations
Student newspaper
CSUSM yearbook
Committee to develop a campus
community statement
Academic senate committees
A brief statement describing experience, attributes and interests is required with the survey.
According to Kuchler, student recommendations will be made from
information gathered in the survey.
" We want to look at different kinds
o f governmental bodies," said Kuchler. "Perhaps we will have subcommittees to brain storm ideas.
Kuchler said student initiative in
forming a student government has
been good. She said about 30 students
responded to a student government
survey distributed at orientation.
Czech student checks out SM
Pavilkova glad
to be studying
English in U.S.
M ICHELLE POLLINO/PIONEER
Lenka Pavilkova considers herself
very lucky to be studying English at
Cal State University, San Marcos.
She considers herself very lucky to be
in America at all.
For Pavilkova America was an
unattainable dream until this year.
Pavilkova's homeland is Czechoslovakia. There she attends Charles
University (also known as Carlova
University) in Prague. Founded in
1348, Charles University is the oldest
college in Central Europe.
Pavilkova has been in America for
about two months, and is studying
English at CSUSM to gain a further
grasp o f the language.
Due to the c ountry's p revious
economic and political conditions,
Pavilkova's arrival in the U.S. was
long in coming.
"The atmosphere last year during
the revolution was hectic, everybody
was involved, especially the young.
W henithappeneditbroughtalotof
freedom, and many were not used to
freedom," Pavilkova said.
A ccording t o P avilkova t he
changes from communism to free. dom also made it difficult to get a
visa. "Too many people wanted to
L ARRY BOIS.JOLIE/PIONEER
English student Lenka Pavilkova points to her native country of Czechoslovakia on a globe. Pavilkova will return to Prague next year.
leave the country to go make money
elsewhere and then come back, further damaging an already weak economic situation.
" When I a sked the American
Embassy for a visa, they d idn't believe I was going to study here, they
were very rude," stressed Pavilkova
But with the financial help o f her
American friend Margaret Grosse and
her family in Carlsbad, and a strong
will, Pavilkova can now study English in America.
" I have always wanted to study in
some English native country, after I
graduate I want to become an inter-
SEE C ZECH/PAGE 7
�4
PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
NEWS
DEGREE: Ph.D . in Sociology,
University of Chicago
LAST POST: Stanford University
Assistant to the Vice Provost Planning & Management office
T he twelve founding faculty members o f Cal
State San Marcos left their roots in colleges
across the country to plant a new university.
Some o f the faculty members came from the
Midwest; others came from the South; two were
born outside the U.S. All came because o f the
challenge o f starting a college for the 21st
century.
Selected from 1,328 applicants for the positions, the founding faculty's members were
chosen because o f their demonstrated records in
teaching, research, scholarship and creative
activities.
AccordingtoCSUSM'spresidentBiUStacy,
the amazing opportunities presented at a new
university brought many o f the faculty mcm-
bers here.
" We d idn't hire any faculty member who
was looking for a job," Stacy said. " They came
because o f the challenge o f c reating a new
school. I t's an entrepreneurial urge in each of
us."
LARRY COHEN/BIOLOGY
J OAN G UNDERSON/HISTORY
BERNARD HINlON/MANAGEMENT
CAROLYNMAHONEY/MAMATHEMATICS
DEGREE: Ph.D. in Biology,
University of California, Los Angeles
LAST POST: Pomona College,
Halstead Professor of Biology
DEGREE : Ph.D. in History,
University of Notre Dame
LAST POST: St. Olaf College,
History Professor
& Director of Womens Studies
DEGREE: Ph.D. in Organizational
Behavior, Stanford University
LAST POST: CSU, Chico,
Professor of Organizational
Behavior and Management
DEGREE: Ph.D. ih Mathematics ,
Ohio State University
LAST POST: Ohio State University ,
Mathematics Campus Coordinator
TRINI MELCHER/ACCOUNTING
K B ROOKS R EID/MATHEMATICS I SABEL S CHON/EDUCATION
PATRICIA WORDEN/PSYCOLOGY
DEGREE: Ph.D. in Accounting,
Arizona State University
LAST POST: CSU, Fullerton,
Accounting Department Chair
DEGREE: Ph. D. in Mathematics,
University of Illinois
LAST POST: Louisiana State University,
Mathematics Department Chair
DEGREE: Ph.D. in Psychology,
University of California. San Diego
LAST POST: C SU; Fullerton,
Psychology Department Chair
T HERESE B AKER/SOCIOLOGY
DEGREE: Ph.D. in Education,
University of Colorado
LAST POST: Arizona State University,
Professor of Reading & Library Science
SEE S TAFF/PAGE 5
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
NEWS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4
P art o f the responsibilities o f the
founding faculty entails formulating
and testing ideas for the creation o f
academic programs. According to the
fall1990-91 General Catalog, "They
meet as a committee o f the whole to
deliberate and to recommend to the
President the courses o f action pertinent to academic progress.
"In addition, they have established
other committees to focus on ques-
tions which relate to the academic
development o f the University."
All founding faculty members were
appointed at senior rank with a number o f the members having held highranking positions a t o ther universities.
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�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER
CZECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
p reter for a large corporation o r for
the media," Pavilkova adds.
Pavilkova c an s peak a n umber o f
l anguages besides her native Czech.
" We b egin to study R ussian a nd
E nglish in Elementary school. Since
they a re t he m ost d ominant languages
in Central Europe," says Pavilkova.
S he a lso speaks German French and
s ome L atin.
Pavilkova had read and heard about
American culture a nd had many expectations. " My e xpectations o f
A merica have b een f or the m ost p art
true. Everyone is very nice, b ut t he
way o f l iving here is very materialis-
NEWS
tic. I t i s something that really bothers
me.
" In E urope this is n ot true, this
feeling is much weaker. There is also
a big difference in culture. In Prague
people are much more interested in
cultural events like concerts o r e xhibitions. I t's a d ifferent attitude."
N ot o nly was Pavilkova surprised
a t t he indifference towards culture,
b ut s he w as also surprised a t t he
American attitude towards television.
"People here are so much influenced
by T.V., I d on't l ike this as much,"
shrugs Pavilkova.
"When I r ealize these programs
influence people, especially children,
it is scary."
Pavilkova raises a n i ssue which
many Americans are acutely aware
o f, that is, the debate on whether there
is to much violence o n T .V. and in
films. According to P avilkova films
like ' Rambo' r eflect a large a mount
"The level of classes here is higher. There
are much older people in college and they
bring more experience."
L ENKA PAVILKOVA/ENGLISH M AJOR
o f violence.
" I d on't k now why they like so
much violence, a nd they watch it all
the time. I think when you watch a
film you want to relax," says Pavilkova.
But American society has many
benefits as well. Pavilkova says, ' 'The
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"The h andicapped services, are in
much more abundance here. These
are sometimes unavailable in Central
Europe."
Not only does Pavilkova feel o ur
s ervices are better b ut s he a lso feels
we have a higher level o f education.
' The level o f c lasses here is higher.
There are much older people in college and they bring more experience."
But a s far as political involvement
goes,Pavilkova says she feels Americans are very indifferent. " In P rague
many people g o to the park, drink
their b eer a nd talk politics. Even
though they are not working in the
government, you know they are intere sted in it.
''The one thing that really surprised
m e w as that I d on't hear many people
talk about the Middle E ast In Prague
many people talk about it, even though
we are not as involved as America is,"
stresses Pavilkova.
Pavilkova returns to her country
andCarlova University next summer.
There she will finish her five-yearterm and graduate.
Move over Shirley MacLaine!
Coupon
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economic situation here is much better than in Prague. There are so many
services available to Americans that
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Multiple Choice Radio for North County
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1. F or Great Music and More Fun, do
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a) T he " Good M orning" Show with Scott
Kenyon and Rick Rome. 5:30-10:00
b) The no repeat workday with Clark Novak.
10:00-3:00
c) Afternoon Drive with Ron Lane. 3:00-7:00
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�PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
Vanguard class
faces challenge
o f m aking mark
Academic community hasty
in endowment fund criticism
One who criticizes just to criticize is a moron. An educated
person who criticizes without reading up on the issue at hand is
an oxymoron.
Recently, California State University, San Marcos received
its first bit o f academic criticism with the news o f a quartermillion-dollar endowment which would have created a new
chairperson for geology.
Criticism revolved around conditions for the endowment set
forth by its donor Allan Kelly, o f Carlsbad. The endowment
carried the stipulation that any professor filling the chair must
study and report upon the truth or falsity o f K elly's controversial
theory o f impact geology (a theory that claims many o f e arth's
geological formations were created by large meteors).
The academic community protested, claiming the conditions
violated academic freedom and would tum the newly-formed
umversity into a laughing stock.
CSUSM's President Bill Stacy responded by putting an
immediate end to the endowment offer. In the course o f o ne short
press conference the issue ceased to exist.
Some might assume that Stacy was being tooprotectiveofhis
infant university by cutting the generousendowmentoffer, but at
this early stage o f development, CSUSM needs all the common
sense and care it can get. Stacy acted responsibly and with all the
proper instincts o f a wise p arent
By rejecting the endowment, Stacy prevented controversy,
calmed academic uproar and preserved the college's initial
image o f squeaky-cleanness.
Whereas Stacy's quick action is to be admired, the quick
criticism by the academic community is to b e deplored.
Few o f the professors that came forward in the revealing L os
Angeles Times article had actually read the conditions o f the
endowment. They assumed that CSUSM would become a research pawn for Kelly's unusual theory.
STAFF EDITORIAL
T hey, o f
c ourse, d id
n ot r ealize
that CSUSM
was not obligated to produce
e vidence s up-
porting
K elly's theory. CSUSM would have only been obliged to s et aside a small
portion o f time to examine the probability o f the theory and report
upon its findings- positive or negative.
Kelly, who has committed much o f his life to his theory o f
impact geology, simply wanted proper research performed on his
ideas. Because he is not a "scientist" or a "scholar," getting a
major university to research his theory has been next to impossible. Giving a new university funding to research his ideas was
a great way to have his ideas scientifically explored and to help
the community as w ell
Stacy saw a wonderful opportunity to help his university to
grow. With the geology chair that the Kelly endowment would
have created, Stacy would have been one quick step closer to
CSUSM'ss maturity. He saw the vision o f a new department, more
d· versity in the university's educational offerings and a closertie
i
to the community through the donation.
In time faculty approval may not have been forthcoming and
the whole endowment issue would have been ended anyway, but
nobody will ever know.
All that is known is that members o f San Diego's intellectual
community struck a blow to education without knowing for what
they were fighting. Such actions are expected o f morons but not
educated men.
Constructive historical significance is the aspiration of
anyone seeking greatness.
T oday's world is so busy with important events, it may
seem impossible to plot for relevance: communism and th e
Berlin Wall are falling; the superpowers are quasi-allies; and
a c ontemporary Hitler is trapped in his desert hell .
What part o f t he big picture, then, is left for all of us to
claim?
As members o f the vanguard class at Cal State San Marco s,
w e are unwittingly on the path o f greatness. Our participating
in this entrepreneurial, frrst-in-twenty-years major un iversity
makes us leaders in A merica's last empire: educatio n.
Additionally, there is a collector' s passion for th e first
edition; inevitably, history will refer to us and where we ' ve
gone. More specifically, we face the rare capacity to prescribe
the future and, indeed, there are many areas where we can
make marks on the future o f a m ajor university.
Perhaps the most striking detail a t C SUSM is the higher
proportion o f w omen, oftentimes referred to as "returning
students." More accurately, they are the "current trend."
Women pursuing degrees and credentials in higher n umb ers
than ever is a microcosm o f t he progress they can seck in
society.
In recognition o f this mission, a campus-based center
highlighting great women (and thereby providing role models) is not gratuitous. Leaders in a rt, science, medicine an d
business could comprise such a tribute, with a focus on recent
and local subjects.
I t's important to note that the Teacher Credential program
at CSUSM hosts many o f t omorrow's torches o f learning.
Establishing the Department o f Education as a prominent
source o f applied research will b e o f p aramount importa nce to
the university's profile, and may be seminal in stemming a
deluge o f societal ills.
On the flipside, Business Education continues to hold
intense p opularity and pragmatic p ayoffs. Furthe rm ore,
CSUSM is the only state subsidized alternative to SDS U's
distant and impacted program.
There should be no hesitation to buttress the elements of
today' s best business education: writing and problem solving;
behavioral management; and international citizenship.
T he b est balance to strong professional programs is a
broad, liberal arts and science curriculum. All o f the mandates
o f higher education get met: intellectual development, communication skills, cross-cultural exposure and appreciation
for the human heritage.
Finally, there should b e rapid development of a studentbody political process. This will lend momentum to th e
school's collective soul and it will give a voice to the univ ersity's " owners." In order to
real force in decisions, and no t
merely a seminar in parliamentary procedure, there must be
built-in administrative and faculty interfaces.
All too frequently the disparagement o f the past is a
reflection o f " what s hould have been done." W e have been
blessed with a pinch in the historical tide and our duty dictates
throwing stones twenty years forward.
be a
D AVID H A MM OND/PIONEER
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
OPINION
9
I raqi conflict a nd H itler regime
contain deep economic parallels
P IONEER
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C opyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every two weeks for the
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on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State
University. PIONEER is a free publication.
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not necessarily coincide with the views o f California State University officials or staff.
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A T HOUGHT:
"I mistrust all frank and
simple people, especially when their stories
hold together .... "
ERNEST HEMINGWAY/
IN 'THE SUN ALSO RISES'
..
_
...... .... . .. . .................
Call up the reserves. Tell grandpa to dust o ff
his Civil Defense helmet. The reincarnation o f
old Adolph Hitler is searching for Lebensaraum
in the mideast. Journalists and politicians quickly
p oint to t he s imilarities between Saddam
Hussein's Blitzkrieg into Kuwait and Hitler's
takeover o f Czechoslovakia in 1938.
But are these masters o f the sound bite and
pork barrel too selective in 'drawing parallels
between the present stalemate and World War
II? Are the leaders o f opinion and industry
purposely focusing on the obvious to avoid the
revelation o f far deeper and more significant
parallels? You be the judge.
In March 1942, more than three months after
the U.S declared war on Germany and Japan,
the senior Senator from Missouri, dedicated to
"exposing treasonable arrangements," embarked
on a series o f hearings. The target o f these
hearings was Standard Oil. With the help o f dirt
dug up by Roosevelt's Secretary o f Interior,
Senator Harry S. Truman showed that Standard
and Farben I.G. (The German industrial trust)
had literally carved up the world markets far
more efficiently than Hitler and Stalin had vivisected Poland. Oil and chemical monopolies
had been established all over the map.
The hearings revealed that WilliamS. Farish,
then President o f Standard Oil, had refused to
send vital patent information to Canada because
Canada and Germany were at war. Farish had
also refused to supply the U.S. Navy with Standard's newly developed synthetic rubber. Truman even produced cables showing Standard's
arrangements with Japan were to continue
throughout any conflict or break in trade."
What Truman's hearings did not reveal was
that the Chairman o f Standard Oil, Walter C.
Teagle helped organize the sale o f tetraethyl
lead, an essential aviation gasoline additive, to
both Germany and Japan during the first two
years o f the war. He even "borrowed" 500 tons
from Ethyl, the British Standard Subsidiary.
Thanks to Teagle, London actually provided the
material that made it possible for Hitler's air
force t o bomb England.
Not only that, through Teagle 'scrcativebook-
keeping, the British Royal Air Force "had to pay
royalties to Nazi Germany through Ethyl-Standard for the gasoline used to fly Gorging 's
bombers that were attacking London. The payments were held in Germany by Farben's private banks for Standard until the end o f the
war."
While gas lines and rationing were the rule in
the U.S. during the war, the U.S. Ambassador to
Spain further blew the whistle on Standard
when he made the statement on Feb. 26, 1943,
that "oil products available in the country o f
Spain arc considerably higher than the present
per-capita distribution to the people o f the Atlantic Seaboard o f the United States."
Culpable as they were o f treason, Standard
Oil was in n o way an anomaly. They were joined
in their wartime activities by Ford, ITT, the
Chase Bank and many others.
But again, the object is not to cast blame, but
rather to discover whether the parallels between
the present "crisis" in the Persian Gulf and
World War II run any deeper that the psychological - rofiles o f Saddam Hussein and Adolf
p
Hitler.
The most important question to ask in times
o f national crisis may be: w ho's got the most to
gain and the least to loose? A trip to the gas
pump may provide a clue. Or how about the
scarcity o f Fortune 500 CEOs patrolling the
Saudi-Kuwaiti frontier?
Perhaps they know there's an Iraqi nerve gas
canister with their name on it.
K EN C ARTER/PIONEER
L etters t o t he E ditor
I t is a shame to see your paper following in
the footsteps o f T he Telescope (the student
publication for Palomar College). One could
have hoped that California 's newest university
would have a fresh perspective to offer.
It is embarrassing to sec a colleg· paper
e
devote itself to promoting right-wing propaganda. It is also embarrassing to see that you
think students have nothing more on their minds
than roller coasters and amusement parks.
I f this is all you have to offer, why waste your
time or ours?
-
ARCHIE LOGSDON/RAMONA
Letters to the Editor policy
PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding campus issues, articles
written, or world-related affairs. PIONEER reserves the right to not print
submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or !ibelous comments or
implications. letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information.
letters to the Editor and other correspondence should be sent to PIONEER ,
250-2 South Orange Street, #507, Escondido, CA 92025. Letters should be
no longer than 250 words and be signed by the author w~hhis/her phone
number.
.
.
�PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
Ca ping south .of Ensenada
L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
For most Southern Californians,
Baja ends a t Ensenada. Few people
are adventurous enough to
discover the real treasures found
on the peninsula.
Below Ensenada, B aja's northernmost state does not only afford
an inexpensive getaway from the
hustle and bustle o f Californian
suburbia, it also offers a paradise
for sportsmen and campers.
Many Baja enthusiasts mainLain that the only way to really experience this portion o f M exico is
not from a hotel room, but from
. the awning o f a tent. From there
the untamed land can be witnessed
first-hand, as it was meant to be
witnessed.
Baja is rich in camping areas,
with each possessing a magic all
its own. Most can be reached via
the Transpeninsular Highway. :rhis
thousand-mile ribbon, cutting
down the length o f the peninsula,
has opened the wilderness to great
numbers o f surfers and R V campers eager for relaxation o r sport.
Adventurers will find Baja to be
safe, different and very friendly.
Roving hordes o f b anditos and
gringo-hating Mexican police are
more easily found in Mexico mythology than in reality. I f a nything,
the inhabitants o f B aja Norte are
friendlier than their northern
neighbors.
Heading southeast from
Ensenada on Highway 3, campers
can find the fastest route to the Sea
o f C ortez and the little town o f S an
Felipe.
The road heading to San Felipe
is a lonely desert stretch passing
endless auto graveyards and flat,
uncompromising terrain. T he
t hree-hour trek ends with the
highway a t two giant c ement
a rches marking the city o f S an
Felipe.
At San Felipe the desert meets
the crystal blue Sea o f C ortez.
Campsites with names like
' Campo P ee W ee' o r ' Pop's P lace'
abound.
Virtually all these campos
afford dynamic views o f the ocean
and are equipped with showers and
bathrooms (referred to as W.C.s).
M any have hookups for recreational vehicles.
Beaches a t S an Felipe are wide
with fine, white sand. Water temperatures range in the 90s with
lillie o r no harsh currents.
In the entire San Felipe bay, the
waters are waste deep for about a
half a mile out. T he w ater level on
the Sea o f C ortez drops a full 3 0
feet during low tide and shell
collectors can stroll far out into the
bay without gelling wet.
This phenomenon affords a remarkable view. O ne gets the
feeling o f the landscape o f an alien
planet. Strolling into the bay a t
low tide can be dangerous,
however. Stingrays work themselves under the moist sand and
are a pt to sting anyone stepping on
o r n ear them.
Nights are warm and breezy
and are excellent for nature lovers
who enjoy sleeping under an
endless cloud o f stars.
The food in San Felipe is
Beautiful rock formations
abound in Baja California. At
left, a crevice is formed in the
cliffs of Bahia de Los Angeles.
Exotic shells and stones can be
found in these nooks and
crannies.
fantastic, with shrimp, clams and
octopus in great abundance. For $1
b udget gourmets can feast on two
shrimp o r fish tacos a t any o f the
small street stands.
Because San Felipe is a popular
hangout a mong college students,
nightlife is plentiful and exhilarating.
AT C a nd motorcycle riders will
find s ome o f the best sand dunes in
N orthern Baja j ust south o f the
city.
Doubling b ack on Highway 3 to
E nsenada is t he only way to
r eaccess the Transpeninsular
Highway, the only paved route
heading south.
Just below o fEnsenada, near
the town o f M aneadera, sightseers
can find L a Bufadora; otherwise
known as the blowhole. This sea
geyser is considered by many
Mexicans to be the eighth natural
w onder o f t he world.
Here waves are compressed
through a natural crevice in the
cliffs. T he c ompression forces the
ocean water 150 feet into the air in
a fine spray. With each wave,
crowds o f s pectators cheer on the
magnificent geyser.
Camping near the blowhole is
a lso a wonder. Even though campsites a re p rimitive and without
running water, the cliffside camps
possess magnificent views. For the
camper w ho d oesn't w ant to drive
too far into Mexico to find a
panoramic spot, L a Bufadora is
perfect.
A few hours south o f L a
Bufadora is t he small agricultural
village o f S an Quintin. Her lush
fields o f e very con_ceivable
vegetable fill the eye. Some Mexi. cans claim that the valleys near
San Quintin are as rich as California's S an J oaquin Valley:
San Quintin also holds the
finest beaches in Baja Norte.
A t P laya d e O ro, campers can
find a recreational vehicle paradise
in the white, dune-laden beaches.
Motorcyclists and A TC pilots alike
c ovet t he sandy terrain.
T he b eaches o f S an Quintin are
also rich in sand dollars o f every
shape and size. T he endless beach
is literally littered with splendid
specimens o f s and dollars.
Playa d e O ro h as showers and
outhouses, so campers can perch
their tents in comfort. Nights are
very breezy and cool so a strong
tent is advised. I f a fire is desired,
SEE S OUTH/PAGE 11
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER
EXPLORE
11
Skipp ing fo r ex ci tem ent
on Mexico 's Sea of Cortez
Hot air rushes in your face and
the spray o f ocean mist covers
your body as you skip across the
glassy waters on your manmade
stone.
Jet skiing on the Sea o f C ortez
offers just this kind o f feeling to
both amateur thrill seekers and
die hard adventure mongers
alike.
W e found renting a j et ski in
San Felipe to b e not only an exhilarating skip with nature, but
also safe and comparatively (to
American prices) inexpensive.
In Mexico one o f the greatest
thrills anyone can experience is
the thrill o f a great bargain. The
exhilaration found haggling for a
better price is almost as great as
the ride itself. W e found the best
bargain to b e with Elvis, a San
Felipe local who rents his
machine out on a by-the-hour
basis.
Elvis originally quoted a price
o f $ 40 per hour, but through the
collective bargaining process we
were able to gamer a $30 per
. hour r ate- about half the hourly
cost o f renting a j et ski in San
Diego.
Our vehicle was a two-person
Kawasaki TS j et ski. The TS
A light house (top) stands as a
beacon to travelers in San
Felipe Bay. Old fishing boats
(bottom) clutter the harbor.
SOUTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
take heed that firewood in Baja is
very difficult to find.
At San Quintin the Transpeninsular Highway proceeds eastward
toward the Sea o f Cortez. T he
four- hour drive across the desert is
the most beautiful and diverse
stretch in all o f Baja Norte.
Past the small town o f E l
Rosario, the site o f the first Dominican mission, a magnificent
landscape o f cactus unfolds. O f the
800 different species o f cactus
making up this cactus jungle, 150
are indigenous only to Baja
California.
Among these spectacular desert
plants are the giant cardon cacti
and the bizarre boojum trees. T he
boojum is a comical relative o f t he
·Thrill ·SEEKERS
model is very wide and adds that
extra stability ideal for the
amateur adventurer.
Life vests arc provided ancf
a rc absolutely essential for
anyone trying this high-speed
sport.
The TS j et ski is especially
easy to operate. Passengers
merely climb aboard, start the
engine and hold in the handoperated accelerator. Other models o f j et skis require some
degree o f skill and strength to get
going.
Our first run was with two
passengers. We found twopassenger j et skiing to be slowgoing and less than exciting.
The slow speeds, however, allowed us to gain a unique view
o f San Felipe. Pelicans and other
sea birds dove all around, fish
leaped into the air ncar our
Leaning toward the back end of
the jet ski will cause the bow to
raise thereby creating a 'skipping' effect.
ocotillo with tall, tapered trunks
and whiplike appendages. No two
o f these trees are alike.
Toward the center o f the desert,
travelers can revel in the sight o f a
beautiful, natural rock garden.
Here boulders and cacti mingle to
form a delicately landscaped
environment. The panorama is
worth an extra roll o f film.
A t the end o f this stretch o f
desert, the Sea o f C ortez unfolds
with its electric blue waters and
abundant sea life. Islands rise like
mountains from the sea, creating
an eastern horizon that yields spectacular sun rises.
T he village o f Bahia de Los
Angeles sits nestled on a bay overlooking these islands.
L.A. Bay is a peaceful oasis o f
relaxation where travelers have
little to d o b ut soak up the blazing
SEE S OUTH/PAGE 12
vehicle and the view o f the wide,
sandy beaches was magnificent.
We were able to gain enough
speed at one point for both
passengers to stand during the
ride, but the joy derived from
standing on a j et ski comes from
the hot blasts o f wind and ocean
spray that only high speeds can
bring.
With only one passenger the
j et ski changed from a brokendown truck into a sleek racing
machine. The rider truly becomes
one with the machine as the
vehicle becomes one with the
water.
Another thrilling aspect o f the
j et ski was revealed with one
person, the art o f wave-jumping .
Although waves arc not large in
the San Felipe bay, they arc o f
SEE T HRILLS/PAGE 12
The handle grips provide acceleration
control and manuverability. When hitting a
wave, pull up on the handle grips to gain
maximum jump heighth.
Jet skis use jets instead of
propellers. In the case of an
accident, the jet ski will circle
the unfortunate passenger.
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
SITTING DOWN: Sitting or croutching on
a jet ski allows the rider to cruise with
maximum control and minimum effort. This
is a good position for viewing the surroundings and gaining rest.
STANDING UP: Standing up causes the
jet ski to attain higher speeds. In this
position, wave-jumping is possible. Standing up can be extemely exhausting as well
as fantastically fun .
�12
PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EXPLORE
Driving in Mexico made easy
" There's no way I 'm taking my
car down there." "Mexican drivers
are crazy." " If your car breaks
down in Mexico you die." "All
Mexican roads are made o f dirt."
"Mexican gas will destroy your
engine."
For the most part these concerns about driving in Baja
California are based on common
misconceptions. Driving in
Mexico is actually as·easy and as
carefree as in the United States.
Travelers heading south down
the peninsula will find nicely
paved roads, plenty o f mechanics
and help in case o f an automotive
emergency.
The first item a gringo driver
should take care o f is automotive
insurance. An American driver
caught in an accident in Mexico
will be held fully responsible for
the incident i f he/she does not have
insurance.
Liability insurance can b e p urchased before crossing the border
for as little as $3 per day. F or o nly.
a few dollars more, full insurance
coverage can be bought.
Once over the border, it is best
to avoid the traffic problems o f the
Spectators look on as La
Bufadora, a natural geyser,
streams water 150 feet into the
air. Mexicans consider the
spectacle to be the eighth
natural wonder of the world.
S OUTH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
s un and sip a cold drink.
The small village is so isolated
that there arc no electrical lines,
water pipes or phones. Electricity
is provided in some o f the town's
stores through a generator and
water is trucked in daily.
For a fee o f $70, adventurers
can rent a 14-foot ponga (a small
metal fishing boat) and take a
d ay's excursion to the bay's
islands. Such a trip should not be
missed, as the bay is filled with
dolphins, seals and even a gray
whale or two.
The islands are unpopulated
and possess isolated coves idea for
snorkeling or sun bathing au
natural. They offer a glimpse o f a
world untouched by man.
Bahia de Los Angeles gives
campers an opportunity to be truly
one with nature. The best campsite
in the entire area is located at a
sma ll point at the end o f the bay
called Punta La Gringa.
Named after American women,
who in the past frequented the area
to gather shells and rocks, Punta
L a Gringa is a veritable showcase
o f nature. Here campers can live
o ff the fat o f the land with little or
no effort.
Fish are so abundant in the
crystalline bay that all one need d o
t o survive is c ast a line out and reel
in a bass. Butter clams are so
plentiful in the bay that a bucket o f
the shellfish can be gathered in
less than an hour.
Due to the abundance o f bird
species, the point is a haven for
naturalists, scientists and bird
watchers. Blue-footed boobies,
identical to those found in the
Galapagos Islands, and ospreys
share the skies with pelicans and
sea gulls.
Because o f its isolation,
camping at Punta La Gringa has no
showers or W.C.s, but for $2
campers can use facilities in the
Villa Vitta Hotel, located in the
village.
Bahia de Los Angeles is only
eight hours driving away from San
Diego and truly represents
Northern Baja to its full capacity.
It is a location that any traveler
would love.
larger cities. Streets in Tijuana and
Ensenada can become as congested as Southern California's
freeways at rush hour. I f taking an .
automobile into the cities is necessary, use defensive driving techniques.
Drivers in Mexico are generally
not in as much o f a hurry as
drivers in the U.S. Be patient i f
caught behind a slower driver and
adapt to the slow pace rather than
cursing it.
Highways in Baja are nicely
paved and well kept, but at times
can be narrow and winding. The
Transpeninsular Highway, which
spans the length o f the peninsula is
the finest Baja has to offer. Roads
in small villages or drives leading
to isolated hideaways may not necessarily be paved.
I f car problems do occur on the
highways, a federally-funded
service called the Green Angels is
provided. T he Green Angels
constantly roam the highways in
green service trucks. This complimentary service helps stranded
travelers with .battery failures, fan
belt breakages and whatever easily
fixed problem might occur.
Travelers should keep extra fan
belts, air filters, oil filters a nd
w ater on hand for extended
journeys into Mexico. Even
though the country is filled with
qualified mechanics, parts are not
always easy to c ome by. Waiting
for a fan belt for a Toyota, for
instance, could take weeks.
Mexican gas is not as clean as
the gasoline in the U.S. b ut a welltuned car can function well on it
nonetheless. Cars needing unleaded fuel should take the
gasoline labeled ' extra.' D ue to the
high lead content in the gas, using
other than ' extra' g asoline could
result in serious damage to the
catalytic converter.
Gas additives should b e used
after three tanks o f M exican gas. A
quart o f c ane alcohol, available in
Mexican drug o r l iquor stores
should b e a dded to free the gas
tank o f extra water.
T he biggest safeguards for
driving problems in Mexico is t o
have a well-maintained automobile
before the onset o f the journey.
Double-check the tires, belts and
filters before embarking and no
minor problems should arise.
witnessed some j et ski aficionados
reaching heights o f six feet and attaining a nearly vertical position
while airborne.
The wide body o f the TS model
makes landing easier and safer, a
detriment to those thrill seekers
who love to live on the edge. F or
smoother, more comfortable landings, let your legs absorb the shock
o f impact.
The TS is an easy-to-maneuver
machine with a lot o f guts.
Turning donuts in the water while
standing is almost as easy as a
straight forward, full-thrott 1e run.
For those less fortunate riders
who fall o ff the machine, the j et
ski has a built-in safety device.
When a rider falls off, the vehicle
slows to a crawl and circles the
area where the passenger fell.
Climbing back aboard is as easy as
climbing onto a bicycle.
Thrill Seekers found one hour
o f skipping on placid waters to b e
both exhilarating and exhausting,
but all in a ll g reat fun. Jet skiing is .
offered both in Mission Bay and
Carlsbad's Agua Hedionda lagoon.
A splendid rock garden intermingled with giant card6n cacti
line the road to Bahia de Los
Angeles.
T HRILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11
good size for the amateur rider.
We found a straight-on approach with the waves to b e the
most exciting. With a full-throttle
attack on even the smallest o f
waves, the rider becomes literally
airborne. To achieve the maximum
air time, simply stand and pull up
on the handle grips as the wave
reaches the bow o f the j et ski. W e
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
EXPLORE
13
N EED
S OMETHING
T YPED?
ACCU-TYPE w ill do:
Class papers
Resumes
Typesetting
Copywriting
Brochures
Menus
Creative design work
B& W camera services
C ALL TODAY
f or m ore i nformation.
ACCU- TYPE
( 619) 7 43-1426
Low tide creates an extraterrestrial landscape in the bay of
San Felipe.
O NE DAY CRUISES
T HE P ERFECT MINI GETAWAY
Beating Moctezuma's Revenge
Perhaps the biggest factor preven ting Americans from travelling
in Me xico is the fear of
Moc tezuma's Revenge.
The ailment produces such
sy mptoms as diarrhea, violent
sto mach cramps and cold sweats
tha t can tum any dream vacation in
paradise into a nightmare in hell.
But with a little common sense
and a few precautions, travelers
can enjoy Mexico ' s grandeur
without fear o f the Aztec k ing's
curse for gringo s.
In order to prevent the ailment,
one mu st have an elementary
understanding o f the disease's
transmission.
Moctezuma's Revenge is
simply the introduction o f bacteria
indigenous to Mexico into the
American body. The most common way these strains o f bacteria
are introduced is through the
drinking o f Mexican water o r the
eating o f some food.
According to Hidden Mexico, a
traveler' s guide to Mexico, not all
visitors come down with the
illness. It is possible to cat like a
king and not suffer any ill side
effects. The book offers some suggestions on how to eat in peace:
Fruits and nuts with peels are
generally safe. Make sure all fruits
and vegetables are cleansed with
purified water before consumption.
Meat, seafood, peeled fruit
and drinks served at taco stands
should be eaten with discretion. i f
great numbers o f flies abound at a
particular taco stand, it should be
avoided. Food at these tacorias is
generally safe and very tasty.
G o easy on experimentation.
Since many Mexican foods arc
very spicy, it is not advisable to
mix them too much. Take spicy
foods one at a time and in moderate quantities.
Drink only bottled water,
known in Mexico as agua purifi-
cado. A void drinks with ice unless
the establishment where they arc
served uses bottled water. Do not
use tap water for brushing teeth .
I fMoctezuma's Revenge does
strike than a sparing dose o f
Lomotil is advised. Lomotil is a
morphine derivative which induces
a kind o f intestinal paralysis. It is
available all over Mexico and in
the United States.
Kaopectate or Pcpto-Bismol
can reduce the discomfort o f
stomach cramps and chamomile
tea works wonders at soothing th e
stomach.
If Moctezuma persists with his
torture for more than five days, a
visit to a doctor is advised.
The most important deterrent to
the ailment, however, is attitude.
Those who worry most about
getting sick in Mexico ultimately
are not disappointed. Use Mexico
for relaxation and enjoy the great
culinary dishes it has to offer.
THEFASTEST AND
M OST A FFORDABLE
V ESSEL SERVICE
FROM SAN DIEGO TO
C ATALINA I SLAND
E NSENADA, M EXICO
Ask about our Tour Packages to Catalina
5 1/2 h our Port o f Call
Comfortable seating, movies, b ar & deli
Overnight Hotel Package A vail able
Group rates and charters available
C atalina Pacifica and
Ensenada Express
Call for schedule a nd advance reservations.
232-2190
�14
PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
EXPLORE
A guide to what activities
await just over the bard
With classes in full swing a t Cal State San
Marcos, collegians are hard-pressed to find a
quick, affordable getaway. With only a
weekend and a minimal bank account,
students can find a paradise o f relaxation
only an hour away in Mexico.
Those wishing to dance and party all night
can find good times waiting for them at
Tijuana's Avenida Revolucion. This main
artery o f the Mexican border town is filled
with Discotheques and flashy bars.
Among the most popular and elaborate o f
T J' s discos is O H!. OH! is usually packed to
the video-lit rafters with fun-seeking college
students. Here dancers can boogie the night
fantastic to top disco hits.
Just o ff Ave Revolucion is the low key
nightclub L a B amba. This hole-in-the-wall
disco offers contemporary music and their
famous tequila poppers.
T ijuana T illy's, also on Ave. Revolucion,
has a less frenetic atmosphere indigenous to
Carlos Anderson establishments. Unusual
pictures and paraphernalia adorn the ceiling
and walls in this popular gathering place.
Tijuana Tilly's serves great food at reasonable prices and is famous for margaritas.
Shoppers can find great bargains and a
wide variety o f merchandise in the avenu e's
many curios shops. Items such as cigarettes
and alcohol can be bought for much cheaper
prices than across the border. Be advised,
however, that United States customs allow
only two liters o f alcohol and two cartons o f
cigarettes to cross into American territory.
Sportsmen will find excitement in
Tijuana's unusual spectator activities. Here
sports not found in the U.S. are played in
dynamic style.
The drama and courage o f the bullfights is
played every Sunday afternoon a t4 p .m. in
the town ' s arena. Bullfighting is a Mexican
tradition and should be seen at least once to
get a real taste o f culture south o f the border.
Bullfighting is as much a part o f Mexican
culture as Football is to the culture o f the
U.S . with matadors being national heros.
J ai Alai is another offbeat sport not found
in California. In this high-speed game,
players fling a wooden ball at speeds in
excess o f 200 miles per hour a t a cement
wall. The game is filled with drama and
paramutual betting adds to the excitement.
Gamblers will love Agua Caliente.
Caliente is T ijuana's version o f Del Mar and
Hollywood Park. Here horses and dogs race
year-round for the pleasure o f betters.
South o f Tijuana in the little hamlet o f
R osarito, visitors can find more docile
forms o f relaxation. The small town is filled
with mom and pop taco stands that serve
burritos and tortas a t reasonable prices.
Rosarito possesses wide, sandy beaches that
are perfect for sunbathing and sometimes
parasailing.
The old Rosarito Beach Hotel is probabl}'
the best known spot for sipping a cold,
exotic drink and listening to mariachis.
Years ago such greats as Lana Turner and
Orsen Wells sipped coco locos or tequila
sunrises on the old inn's patios.
Lodging at the hotel is reasonable by
American prices with some rooms containing kitchenettes. All o f the rooms are
spacious with newer bungalos costing more
money.
A few miles south o f Rosarito is the
lobster mecca o f P uerto Nuevo. Here
dozens o f restaurants serving principally
lobster can be found. For $8 a good sized
lobster is served Mexican-style with rice and
beans. Anyone craving crustaceans will find
Puerto Nuevo magnifico.
Between Puerto Nuevo and Ensenada lies
the d unes o f C antamar. These beachside
dunes resemble a scene from ' Lawrence o f
Arabia' and are wonderful fodder for ATC
riders and motorcyclists.
One o f the best restaurants in Northern
Baja is the one found at the L a F onda hotel.
The restaurant is perched on a cliff overlooking white, sandy beaches. Specialties include
lemon pie and lobster.
Lodging at the L a Fonda hotel is unique
and very romantic. Poems adorn the walls
above the beds in some rooms, whereas
other rooms resemble a cave. Prices at the
hotel are moderate.
At the fishing city o f E nsenada, travelers
will find a thriving metropolis geared to the
tastes o f tourists. Ensenada is known .for its
fish taco stands which abound throughout
the city. Ensenada is higher-paced than
many towns but not nearly as chaotic as
Tijuana.
By far the most well-known spot in town
is H ussong's C antina. This dive bar,
reminiscent o f the old west, has wooden
tables and floors covered with s awdust At
night federales, or state police, are stationed
outside the door to keep mayhem at a
minimum.
Carlos a nd C harlie's bar and grill is
another Carlos Anderson creation similar to
Tijuana Tilly's. Even though food prices are rather high, Carlos and Charlie's is rich in
atmosphere suitable for Americans.
Another hotspot in Ensenada is P apas a nd
. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
B eer. Huge baskets o f french fries, potato
balls and potato skins are served with a great
assortment o f Mexican beer.
Ensenada is much less frantic for shoppers
with curios shops in great supply.
Along with bullfights, Ensenada also has
sports fishing and c harreadas, o r rodeos.
In S an F elipe, visitors can feast on the
town's specialty o f clams and shrimp for
pennies on the dollar.
One o f B aja's most unusual restaurants is
C lam M an's. Diners can munch on buckets
o f tasty butter clams and listen to the late
clam m an's patented spiel on the contributions o f the clam to the sex drive. Whale
bones and dried fish adorn the restaurants
decor to create an unusual and rustic
atmosphere.
Rockodile's is a video bar that reflects the
fun o f this small tourist town. One part o f
the cantina contains a volleyball net where
tournaments are held on weekends.
San Felipe is a paradise for sportfishing,
windsurfing and j et skiing. The calm, warm
water o f the bay is perfect for water sports.
Just north o f San Felipe is a string o f
gringo-oriented campsites for the more
rugged traveler. These campos, with names
like 'Campo Pee W ee' o r ' Pop's P lace' have
showers, toilets and great ocean views.
South ofEnsenada near the town o f Maneadera is the Mexican eighth wonder o f the
world, L a B ufadora, otherwise known as
the blowhole. La Bufadora is a natural sea
geyser that sprays water 150 feet into the air
with each lull o f the tide. Watching the
phenomenon is free o f charge.
At S an Q uintin motorcyclists and ATC
riders will find dunes and wide, white
beaches with which to test their skills.
There are few eating establishments in San
Quintin, but Americans can find a safe,
hot meal a t the L a P inta resort hotel. L a
Pinta rises like an oasis from the dunecovered beach, with reasonable nightly
rates and comfortable lodgings.
From B ahia d e L os Angeles, nature
lovers can marvel in the full spectacle o f
the Sea o f Cortez. From this tiny town
visitors can rent boats for day-long excursions to the b ay's many islands.
Renting a boat, o r ponga, is an essential
activity for L.A. Bay visitors. The Bay is
filled with dolphins, whales and seals.
Fishing can yield such catches as dorado
(otherwise known as Mahi Mahi o r dolphinfish), red snapper and bass.
The shores o f the bay are rich in clam and
oyster beds.
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
15
"WIN TWO TICKETSto Knott's BERRYFARM" DRAWING
MAIL THIS COUPON TO: PIONEER, Knott's Drawing
250-2 S. Orange #507, Escondido, CA 92025
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ MAJOR: _ _ _ _ __
No purchase necessary to enter Drawing must be receieved by 5 PM. on September 17, 1990
17, 19!1l Tickets may be restricted to date used or expirationThe drawing is only open to CAL
51111 San Marcos students. Staff and family members of PIONEER are no1 eligible
oro
will bo notified by inf
fo
given above.If the
not claim thierprize within
one week, a new winner will .. be drawn PIONEER is not respnsible transportation to nott's Berry Farm hold no liability actions taken by winner atthe park
.
K
to
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�....................
PIONEER/TUESDAY, September 18, 1990 .
.
Cajun Connection food as good as Orleans
In the expanding world o f fish restaurants
and steak houses, fmding an original and exciting eatery can b e ·a challenge.
The Cajun_ Connection, located at 740 Nordahl Rd. in San Marcos, is one fo'sure way to
beat the bland blues. I guarantee it. Here is an
island o f Louisiana hospitality in an ocean o f
fa st food joints.
Patrons can listen to the southern sounds o f
z ydoko music and munch on Mississippi-area
delicacies in a light atmosphere sprinkled with
a touch o f elegance.
Collegiate Gourmet
The food at Cajun Connection is as good as
that found in New Orleans itself. From appetizers to desserts, the Collegiate Gourmet found all
dishes irresistibly different and stimulating to
the palate.
I started my meal with an appetizer o f fried
alligator. Gator is a tender meat with a very
slight musky flavor. Fried with a light, crunchy
cornmeal coating and served with a zesty horseradish sauce, the gator has just enough bite to
wake up the salivary glands.
Another outstanding appetizer is the fried
oysters. Once again the cornmeal brings out the
best flavors o f the dish. For added pleasure, I
found that a touch o f Louisiana hot sauce accents these tender morsels perfectly.
Chicken and sausage gumbo is also available
fo r those who want a real taste o f New Orleans.
Each dinner is served with a simple, green
salad and garlic bread. I found the house dressmg to be quite refreshing. With aliberal content
o f lemon, this dressing is quite' zesty and very
flavorful.
From blackened steak
to crawfish fettuccini,
the menu has
S TACEY S MITH /PIONEER
Gator Bee r, T abasco sauce and craw fi sh are some of the d e li cacies found at The Cajun Conn ection in San Marcos. At th is restaurant,
diners can eat exotic New Orleans-style dishes in an atmosphere brimming with Southe rn c harm.
enough diversity in selection to please any diner.
On my last trip I tried the frog legs as my
main course selection. This delicacy is very
tender and possesses a slightly fishy flavor.
Served fried with alligator shaped french fries,
the frog legs make for a pleasing and light main
course that will make you jump for joy.
My personal favorite main dish is the catfish
courtboullion. This
fresh-water fish
has a mild
taste that is perfect with just a touch oftabasco.
It is fried to a delicate crunch, served on a bed
o f rice and topped with seasonal vegetables. It
is a definite must try!
When available, the Cajun Connection also
serves a Louisiana-style plate o f crawfish. Not
only are these mini-crustaceans flavorful, they
are also a great eating adventure.
Those diners who enjoy a new and exciting
domestic beer will be pleased to find three uncommon brews on the menu. O f the three, Dixie
Beer, from New Orleans, has the most pleasing
flavor and is a great compliment to the cajun
food fare.
At all costs avoid the Gator Beer. This Florida brew has a sour offensive bouquet that
assaults the senses.
Wine lovers will find a pleasing variety o f
California white and red varietals.
An absolute must-try dessert is the bread
pudding. This rich delight is filled with pineapple and golden raisins and is smothered in a
warm brown sugar syrup I t is undeniably the
best bread pudding in North County.
The service is casual but amiable. A t times
the owner, and chef, makes personal visits to
diners and is always in the mood to s uggest a
new and exciting taste creation.
Prices are moderate to expensive with dinner
for two costing around $45.
T he Cajun Connection is open Tuesday
through Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 :30p.m., Saturdays from 3-9:30 p.m. and Sundays from 3-9
p.m.
All ;n all, i t's a g reat place to take an adventurous date. Y 'all a re gonna love it.
Robert Smith radiates in 'Blue Sunshine' album
D AVID H ATCH /PIONEER
Cure fans relax!
Just when you thought you would
need to resort to old recordings, Robert
Smith is back as strong and as vague
as ever with newly released material
and a new band, called The Glove, in
his album "Blue Sunshine."
This time h e's got help from former "Siouxsie and the Banshees" lead
singer Landray. A couple formed in
Heaven?
I t would seem so. Landray's dis-
tinctive and frantic-sounding vocals
combined with Smith's dark and often-analyzed lyrics add up to form a
very haunting couple. They could very
well be the "Addams Family" o f the
music world.
To analyze lyrics or even point out
their symbolisms when dealing with
Smith is redundant, redundant, redundant. E verywhere y ou t urn,
S mith's lyrics are subjected to intense
analysis.
Smith has diverged on this recording and performed two instrumental
pieces.
The first is "Blues in Drag," which
concludes the ftrst side o f the album.
"Blues" is a song that conjures up images o f a dream sequence, one where
SEE A LBUM/PAGE17
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990/PIONEER
A CCENT 1 7
Fall season heats up
with new video sales
P EGGY OSTERLOH/PIONEER
As the summer movies dwindle to
a small flame, the video retail market
prepares for a blazing hot fall season.
There is a wide variety o f films
com ing with smash hits like ' The
Hu nt for Red October' and ' When
Harry Met Sally,' and a wide range in
pri ces.
Starting out the month o f September is the hit movie ' When Harry Met
Sally,' starring Billy Crystal and Meg
Ryan. This movie grossed over $91
million a t the box office.
'Working Girl,' starring Harrison
Ford and Melanie Griffith, will be released this month for sale as well.
Both movies will sell for$19 .98 each.
Rounding out the end o f the month
are several boxed sets specially packaged for the holiday season. T he
' Ghostbusters' pack will include the
ori ginal and its sequel and will sell for
$ 13 .95. 'The Karate K id' trilogy will
be available Sept. 2 6 with a price o f
$54. 95 . 'Back to the Future I II' is set
for th e end o f November, and there
are rumors o f a trilogy set j ust before
Christmas.
In October, the movie that started
all th e green mania, 'Teenage Mutant
Ninja T urtles,' is a lso d ue out.
'Turtles' grossed $130 million and
started an onslaught o f memorabilia
and increased the popularity o f these
hard-shelled kicking amphibian.
On Oct. 10, the comedy-murder
' In the Spirit' will be selling for the
high price of$89 .95. This movie teams
up comedians Marlo Thomas and
Elain May. It includes Peter Falk o f
the ' Columbo' s eries, O lympia
Duk akis and Melanie Griffith.
A disciple o f Satan terrorizes victim sin ' TheFirstPower.' It stars L ou
Diamond Phillips and Tracy Griffith
with the sound track provided by expolice member Stewart Copeland. I t
A LBUM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE .16
the dreamer can imagine a serene,
surreal environment
The second instrumental piece ends
the recording and conjures the image
of a much blacker dream; a dream o f
chaos and confusion. This darker
instrum_ntal is called "Relax," an
e
ironic title for the feeling I got from
the music. Toward the end the instrumentals in " Relax" fade in and o ut
until finally exiting smoothly then
bursting back in a flood o f music,
talking and noise, once again evoking
that frantic feeling.
M ore t han C opies
Collating/Binding
Carbonless Forms
Macintosh®Rental
Laser Typesetting
Releases
For the month of September
'When Harry Met Sally'
'Working Girl'
$19.98
'Ghostbusters' two pack
$13.95
the copy center
'The Karate Kid' trilogy pack
$54.95
Landray performs on six songs,
the strongest being the first single,
"Like an Animal."
Although "Punish me with Kisses"
will probably be the next single, the
appropriate radio station could pick
any one o f the songs to further support
the recording.
All songs were written by Smith,
but he only sings two, and those were
done in very Cure,-like fashion. Landray performs her six songs very
strongly and both instrumental pieces
are mesmerizing in their own right.
I f you ever wondered what the
Cure would sound like i f they had a
really great female vocalist, this is the
choice recording for you.
Office Supplies
Fax Service
Business Stationary
Color Copies
kinko's®
$19.98
will be released a t $89.98.
October is also the month for summer movie hits to come out on video.
Disney's 'Pretty Woman' will sell for
the low priceof$19.99 with a release
date o f O ct 19.
' The Jetsons: The Movie' blasts
into the video market for $22.95.
T he s ummer's f irst smash hit,
'Total Recall' will be coming out in
November with a price tag o f $24.99.
This action-adventure is Arnold Schwarzenegger's highest grossing film
ever.
Oct. 25 is going to be a memorable
day for Alec Baldwin; two o f his
hottest movies are going to be avail_ble on video. 'Hunt for Red Octoa
ber,' also starring Sean Connery, is
ironically being released in this month.
Baldwin'sothershow, 'Miami Blues,'
comes out a t the same time.
Finally, in October, comes Christopher Reeve and Madalyn Smith
Osborne in a love story called ' The
R ose and the Jackal.' This movie is
available in a one o r two pack, $79.98
and $139.96 respectively.
Other releases to look out for are;
' Q&A,' ' The Guardian,' 'Cadillac
Man,' a Rob Reiner film pack including 'Princess Bride,' 'This is Spinal
T ap,' a nd ' The Sure Thing;' and
'Liberty and Bash' will have a one or
two tape pack .
/
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Bring this coupon into a participating Kinko's Copy Center and save on 81/2" x 11" 20# white
bond o r pastel orders. Regular priced full service only. Not valid with any other offer.
coupon per customer. Good through 10/30/90.
727 W. San Marcos Blvd.
San Marcos Ca 92069
7 44-2120
L--------------------------~
rive One Of These Cars
Now At No Cost.
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Free luxury/sports car insurance replacement while your car is being repaired.
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INSURANCE CLAIMS, AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE
AND BODILY INJURY CLAIM- /LITIGATION.
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Law
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(619)
236-8420
�PIONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
18
CSUSM
S PEAKERS -SERIES: CSUSM
and SDSU North County faculty
members will be featured in the Friday Evening Speaker Series sponsored by the Friends o f the Library.
Dr. Jerry Griswold, Professor o f
English at SDSU, will start the series
on Sept. 21. He will be discussing
"Grim Truths: Sex and Violence in
Fairy Tales." An author o f books and
essays on the subject, Griswold will
present his topic at 7 p.m. in the Library.
C ONCERT S ERIES: CSUSM
and SDSU North County continue
theirconcertserieson Oct. 21. One o f
the top jazz pianists in the world,
Mike Wofford, will perform a rare
solo concert at 7 p.m. in the Library.
All concerts in the series are free.
471-3515
C HAMBER M USIC: CSUSM
sponsors the first concert o f the Lake
San Marcos Chamber Music Society's 1990-91 season.It will take place
on Sept. 20 at 3 p.m. The program
includes quartets by Mozart and Turina, plus the " Trout" Q uintet o f
Schubert.
The concert will be performed in
the Palomar College Theatre, located
at 1140 West Mission, San Marcos.
For information or tickets, call Terry _
Ray at 744-3072.
LIBRARY O RIENTATION: So
students can get betteracquaintedwith
the library services and librarians,
there will be a Library orientation
today at noon.
C oncert
S eries
CSUSM and SDSU
North County continue
their concert series on
Oct. 21. One o f the top
jazz pianists in the world,
Mike Wofford, will perform a rare solo concert
at 7 p.m. in the Library.
All concerts in the series
are free. 471-3515
M usic
T AMI T HOMAS _ BIG BAND
'
S WING: Every Wednesday at the
Mission Inn, San Marcos. Show is
from 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m.
M ET A PHORE
C OFFEE
H OUSE: This coffee shop has a variety o f events on Wednesday through
Saturday nights.
Wednesday at.7:30 is Folk Song
Circle. Thursdays arc Progressive Jazz
Jam sessions with Friday and Saturday nights being the Showcase Jam
sessions.
The Metaphore Coffee House is
located at 258 E. 2nd Ave.. Escondido. 489-8890
J ACK A LDRIDGE BIG BAND:
Plays 2 to 5 p.m. every Sunday a t the
San Diego Women's Club, 2557 3rd
Street. Admission is $7.50.
U.S. G RANT H OTEL: This hotel has a variety o f events running
throughout the week.
Tuesday is the day to see Pieces
from 5:30 to 8 :30p.m. Earl Thomas
and the Blues Ambassadors perform
every Wednesdays from 5:30 to 9:30
p.m. Peggy Menafee performs 8 p.m.
Home Away From Home!
N eed M oney? W e O ffer Y ou
F ull W estern U nion S ervices
P rivate M ailboxes, N o J unk
M ail, 2 4-hour A ccess
P ackaging & S hipping
P ostal S ervices, S tamps
r---------------,
10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS
$ OFF $18.95plustaxReg.$23.96
WITH COUPON
10-Minute
LUBE &
Oil CHANGE
P assport .Photos
R esumes, T erm P apers, E tc.
W ordPerfect T utoring
Change oil
Check/fill battery fluid
Check anti-freeze
Replace oil filter
Check wiper blades
Check/fill windshield washer
Lubricate chassis
Check tire pressure
Check/fill differential
Check/fill transmission fluid
Check/fill brake fluid
P ostal, business and Communication
M AlL BOXES E TC. USA®
1 318 E . M ission R d. P hone: 7 40-9088
S an M arcos C orner o f M ission & Bennett
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SAN MARCOS
218 RANCHO SANTA FE
7 27-9785
�TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1 990/PIONEER
to midnight every Saturday.
The U.S. Grant Hotel is located at
326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121
RUBY &THE REDHOTS:Perform at the Full Moon Nightclub, 485
First Street, Encinitas, Sept. 16 and
30. 436-9022. Check the Comedy
listing in this Calendar for the Full
Moon's Comedy line-up.
Theater
CATS: The National touring company stops for a one week engagement in San Diego. This 1980 Andre w Llyod Webber musical has
gained unmeasurable success and the
music o f these cats, like "Memories,"
hav e already become classics. ' Cats'
will be performed a t Symphony Hall
in San Diego at 8 p.m. from Sept. 1822 and end its run here on Sept. 22 and
23 with a 2 p.m. matinee. Tickets are
$22.50-$37. 278-8497
GUYS AND D OLLS: Playing
thro ugh Nov. 3, the Lawrence Welk
Resort Theater presents 'Guys and
Do lls.' Tickets range from $25-$34.
Fo r information on performance times
and tickets, call 749-3448.
HAMLET: Shakespeare's best is
being performed a t the Old Globe
Theater in San Diego's Balboa Park
through Oct. 7. The show starts a t 8
p.m . on Tuesday through Sunday and
at 2 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Ticketsrangefrom$20-$27.239-2255
H EARTBEATS: The Old Globe
Theater also presents 'Heartbeats' at
the Cassius Carter Center Stage in
Balboa Park through Oct. 21. Tickets
range from $19.50 for previews to
$22-$30 for performances. 239-2255
M YSTERY C AFE: P resents
' Murder a t the Cafe Noir' a t the
Imperial House, San Diego. Performances are Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m. through November. Tickets are
$30-$32.544-1600
O UR G IRLS: The Santee Community Theater presents ' Our Girls'
through Sept. 30. Shows are 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday with a 2 p.m.
matinee on Sunday. Tickets are $8
with a discount for Seniors and youths.
278-8492
S OME O F T HESE DAYS: Performed at the Coronado Playhouse,
this show will run through Sept. 30.
Tickets are $12.435-4856
T HE G LASS M ENAGERIE:
Bowery Theater will b e performing
' The Glass Menagerie' at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through
Sept. 30. Tickets range from the low
price of$12-$16 with previews at$7.
232-4088
I MPROVIZADO P SYCHOTTO: T he Naked Theater Club presents "Improvizado Psychotto" at the
RusePerformanceGallery. The show
runs indefinitely on Mondays at 7
p.m. 236-1347
C ALENDAR
H ERE'S A F REEBIE: " A Midsummer Night's Dream" will play at
the Zorro Gardens in Balboa Park at 5
p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays
through Sept. 23. 236-134 7
OUR T OWN: The Old Globe
Theater presents "Our Town" at the
Lowell Davies Festival Theater in
Balboa Park. The show plays at 8 p.m.
Tuesdays through Sundays through
Sept. 30. Tickets are $24-27.50.2392255
cific Beach's own hot spot offers
comedians Evan Davis, Larry Brown
and George Kanter from Sept. 18-23;
Steve Mittleman performs solo on
Sept. 24; Jack Gallagher, Jeff Mills
and Rick Clay on Sept. 25-30. The
Improvisation is located at 832 Garnet Ave, Pacific Beach. 483-4520
Exhibits .
D IAMONDS A RE F OREVER:
The San Diego Museum o f Contemporary Art presents "Diamonds are
Forever: Artists and W ritcrs on Baseball" at 700 prospect St., La Jolla
through Oct. 21. Hours arc 10 a.m. to
5 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, and
until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. 4543541
H ERITAGE-- PAST AND FUTURE: On display through Oct. 5 at
the Gallery Vista at 226 E. Broadway
C omedy
F ULL M OON N IGHTCLUB:
This Encinitas comedy spot has the
following entertainers: Jimmy Still
and Max and Don Hepner on Sept. 19,
S teve M ittleman a nd W endy
Kamenoff on Sept. 26. The Full Moon
Nightclub is locatedat485 First Street
in Encinitas. 436-7397
C OMEDY N IGHT: Jack Coen,
Leah Krinsky and David Hayes open
Sept. 19 and will be performing
through Sept. 23; Mark Eubanks,
Gerry Swallow and Dick Worth perform Sept. 26-30. Shows are Tuesday
through Sunday with Tuesdays being
a non-smokers night. Call the club for
times, reservations and dinner information. Comedy Night is located in
Oceanside a t 2216 El Camino Real.
757-2177
T HE I MPROVISATION: Pa-
Submit your information
for PIONEER's
Calendar section to:
PIONEER
Attn: Calendar Editor
250-2 S. Orange St
#507
Escondido, CA 92025
19
in Vista. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Monday through Saturday; 10a.m.to
8 p.m. Thursday. 758-5258
C AROUSEL A RT G ALLERY:
Presenting a show and sale o f their
artists Sue Beere, Olivia Walker
Priller, Dorothe Rcavell, _Marjorie
Morgan, and Elaine Morici at 1040
First St. in Encinitas. The show runs
through September at 10 a.m.through
4 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday;
and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday. 7538472
.
T ABOO A RT: Sketches, models
and photographs o f the once taboo
architectural ideas o f "Frank Lloyd
Wright in the Realm of ldeas" will be
on display at the San Diego Museum
o f Art through Sept. 30. Hours arc 10
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through
Sunday; and4:30p.m.to 7:30p.m. on
Thursday. 232-7931
CONTEXT & CONTROVERY:
Architect Aaron G. G reen's "Context
& Controversy" will be on display
from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. through Sept.
30 at the ArtistSpacc at Southfair at
2010 Jimmy Durante Blvd. in Del
Mar.
W ORLD W AR I: By the Heritage Walk Museum presents memorabilia from this fascinating period o f
history. The exhibit will be at Grape
Day Park at 321 N. Broadway in
Escondidio through October 1. Hours
are I p .m.to4 p.m. Thursday through
Saturday. 743-8207
1
EVERY WEDNESDAY N IGHT P LUS C ASH GIVEAWAYS
$1 50 D RINKS
You Call It!
r
coupon
_____ ,
NO COVER CHARGE~
G OOD ANYTIME
.
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P resent t his c oupon a nd C lub Acapulco W lll w aive
a nd a ll Cover Charges. O ne c oupon p er p erson.
any
. its
N o 11 m1s.
L..-------
In O ld T own R estaurant R ow 1020 West S an M arcos B lvd.- 471-2150- Must b e 2 1-years-old
r
.J
�20
.
..
. . ,:.
P IONEER/TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990
•
.
.
.
" The ·Future Starts Today!''
San Marcos last week welcomed a
new California State University, the
twentieth in the state. At the same time,
San Marcos witnessed another new
addition to the North County a reaPIONEER.
In the true spirit of pioneering, this
publication for the students will serve the
CSUSM community with new,
innovative styles o f news reporting and
design as well as keeping the traditions
and values of the first American
pioneers.
PIONEER will
cover the CSUSM
campus like no
other
newspaper. It
will give you
up to date
plans for
.
the new campus, interesting features of
administrators and the founding faculty,
time schedules for implementing new
courses and departments - everything a
student want to know about a new
university.
You can be part o f PIONEER. I f you
are interested in starting new traditions
and blazing a trail to the future, respond
by filling out the card to the right.
This invitation is open to reporters,
photographers, artists, and salespersons.
A special invitation goes out to those
who wish t o advertise in PIONEER. The
market is perfect, the circulation is ideal,
and the prices are right.
You can respond by completing the
form to the right or by calling our offices
at 738-0666.
Start your future today - respond
now!
.
250-2 So. Orange St., #507
Escondido, CA 92025
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ADDRESS: - -------------PHONE: _ ________________ _
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B USINESS:--------------An advertising package will be sentt o you and
PIONEER's business manager will contact you.
PIONEER is an independe_ newspaper and is not sponsored by the university.
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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>1990-1991</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The first 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
September 18, 1990
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 1, Number 2 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The founding faculty of Cal State San Marcos is introduced in the cover story of the second issue of the Pioneer. Journeying south of the border into the areas beyond the town of Ensenada in Baja California are extensively covered in multiple articles by Pioneer staff members, Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young,
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
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Lezlie Lee-French, 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
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Pioneer
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
budget
fall 1990
Founding Faculty
Student Government Task Force