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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1992
VOLUME 3. NUMBER 7
Discrimination charges
stir campus P age 3
SERVING
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS
Shake, rattle & roll with Spike Lee creates epic
earthquakes Page 8 with 'MalcolmX' P age 1 3
�INSIDE
Tuesday, December 1 ,1992
Volume 3 , Number 7
A round C ampus
You've se^i it—that big building still
under construction. Now see Craven Hall
in a new perspective as Pioneer's Roman
S. Koenig captures the soon-to-be-completed administration building.
N EWS/ P AGE 5
R eporter's d ream
Pioneer's Editor-in-Chief, Larry
Boisjolie, got involved in journalism with
strong idealistic views. With the latest
flap about sexual discrimination, those
views are put to the test. See how he scores
in his last column as editor.
O PINION/PAGE 7
Y our V iews
This semester, Pioneer has seen the
largest contribution of Letters to the Editor. This issue keeps up the pace as more
than a page is dedicated to how you feel.
Students write about everything from
politics to peoples' reputations.
O PINION/PAGE 6
S hake, R attle & R oll
With Big Bear rocking to another
earthquake over the weekend, it's appropriate the Pioneer dedicates its Explore
section to the natural phenomena. Check
out everything from the real thing, to a recreated one, and even how to adequately
prepare for the Big One.
EXPLORE/PAGE 8
H oliday H appenings
It's beginning to look a lot like
Christmas, everywhere you go—even on
stage. Get a glimpse of what shows are
being staged this winter with a special
calendar listing.
A CCENT/PAGE 1 3
NEWS
CAMPUS CALENDAR
PHOTO ESSAY
OPINION
YOUR VIEWS
EXPLORE
ACCENT
CALENDAR
PAGE 2
PAGE 4
PAGE 5
PAGE 6
P AGE 7
P AGE 8
P AGE 1 3
PAGE 1 4
Amoaku gives campus its own rhythm
EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the second of a
two-part series about Artists in Residence.
A NITA MARCIEL WILLIAMS/PIONEER
"This is a unique university — that's what
brought me here."
The speaker is Dr. W. Komla Amoaku, Program Director of Visual and Performing Arts at
Cal State San Marcos. 'That's the only reason I
would make a change after being head of a
department for 13 years" he continued in reference to his position in Ohio until August, 1991.
"I didn't need to make a move and I had my own
home. But something brought me here—it's a
place that is determined to make a difference."
He and Dr. Don Funes head groups which
have recently been recognized as Artists in
Residence. Amoaku's group is Sankofa.
In addition to their classes on campus, they
putin time atelementary and junior high schools
—sometimes doing four assemblies in a day—
telling children in the area that CSUSM has
something different to offer them.
"This is the most forward-looking university
administration that I have had a chance to work
with. On the campus itself the General Education requirements are so unique," Amoaku said,
"You don't find those in any other institution.
These requirements are notjust to fulfill college
credits.
"The world that we are looking atrightnow,
the next century is not going to be a world that
is pigeon-holed . .. if you're in business, it's
going to have to be global business. If the
company has to deal with a company in Africa,
and you don't know anything about Africa, (you
will be at a definite disadvantage)."
Bonnie Biggs, Coordinator of Public ser-
vices at CSUSM, believes in these "goodwill
ambassadors," with their forms of non-traditional music.
"Whereother universities have artists in residence, they are mostly concerned with traditional jazz or classical music," she said. "These
are Anglo-Saxon ensembles which are very
likely to perform a Chopin
polonaise; whereas the ensembles which Funes and
Amoaku direct are not elitist, producing sounds less
familiar to audience members.
"The music is also inclusive, inviting the audiA R T / M U S I C ence to join in the performance withclapping, singing or dancing."
"Jazz in its present form is only related to
Africa in its rhythmic structure, by harmonic
structure it is not African," Amoako said. "When
most traditional Africans hear jazz they are not
really able to relate to it in its present form. Only
the sophisticated are able to relate to it - they
relate to those jazz styles which imply movement components or dance components.
44
The thing about African music is that there
is always movement implied in the music. There
is no definition for music, per se. The definition
for dance is the definition for music, no distinction. Music coming to Africa from abroad that
has that component of movement is very well
received.
After Amoaku got his masters degree in
Illinois he went back to Ghana. He taught at the
University of Ghana for two years. But he had
tasted the life here, and had been very active
NEW
E RA
P ••• •
i
here, and felt that the change of lifestyle was
retarding his growth.
"I received a fellowship from the University
of Pittsburgh to enroll in the doctoral program.
I transferred some credits from U of Ghana in
1973 andfinishedmy doctorate in 1975.1 was
the first doctoral student at Pittsburgh in
Ethnomusicology.
Amoaku said that he has met with resistance
in the past with regard to multicultural programs.
"I've been in higher education in the United
States for at least 18 years - spent most of my
time in historically black institutions. (What)
surprised me (was) the lukewarm response
among academia in those days, about Africa. I
was an outsider, they'd rather have an AfricanAmerican in that position than an African.
"In spite of what I had to offer, no one was
interested. And this was the Harvard or the Yale
of the black institutions. What I have faced in
this country as an African... who has survived
in the system, is that I find more rejection in
certain segments of my own people in visual and
performing arts where we are supposed to have
most of our Africanisms retained.
"We (the university) are differentfromeveryone else," this is our focus, multicultural,
respect for all culturéis in the world, we are
determined to break down all those racial and
cultural barriers so that we can learnfromeach
other's cultures, that is basically what this whole
thing is about.
"There aren't many universities in the world
where you'll find a program of this nature where you actually have artists in c idence who
receive some stipend just to promote the university mission and to enhance the cultural
SEE ARTIST/PAGE 4
Pioneer editorship to change hands as founders leave
For thefirsttime in Cal State San Marcos' history, the leadership
of the student newspaper will change with the appointment of a new
Editor-in-Chief.
Larry Boisjolie, who co-founded Pioneer in 1990 and has served
as Editor-in-Chief since then, will step down at the end of this
semester when he graduates from CSUSM. Jonathan Young, cofounder and Graphics Director, will also leave the publication.
Replacing Boisjolie is Roman S. Koenig, who served as Editor-inChief at Palomar College's The Telescope for two years. He is
currently attending CSUSM, majoring in Political Science, and has
worked with Pioneer for the past semester.
"This is a major turning point for Pioneer and the university," said
Young. "Pioneer has earned therightto be called the 'Best Weekly
College Newspaper is California.' Now the staff that elevated the
publication to that status is leaving. It's sad to see an era come to an
end. It's also exciting because a new erais" about to begin. I look
forward to the new ideas and concepts that the new staff and editor will
be bringing to CSUSM."
"I am very proud to have been chosen as Larry's successor," said
Koenig. "It feels good to know that both Larry and Jonathan have the
confidence in me to carry on the tradition of excellence established by
the two of them beginning in 1990. All three of us have worked together
at The Telescope before, so I really feel at home coming to Pioneer."
"Choosing a new editor is a difficult task," Young said. "But we
knew that if Roman accepted the position, we would not have to worry
about the newspaper's future."
Boisjolie's plans include obtaining a writing position with a
newspaper and possibly leaving the state. Young will remain in the area
and serve as a consultant to Pioneer.
With a staff of 25 students at one time, Pioneer has published 35
issues with two special sections in the past five semesters. Pioneer's
staff also organized and hosted the 1992 California Intercollegiate
Press Association Convention in April, a four-day conference which
approximately 500 students from California and Nevada attended.
"Attending a university like Cal State San Marcos is a once-in-alifetime experience, and l ean assure the students and staff of CSUSM
that Pioneer will continue to provide the campus with a college
newspaper that isfirstrate " Koenig said.
�C ommittee W f orms
A new group has formed at Cal State San Marcos called Committee
W. The purpose of the organization is to foster balance, professional
success, effectiveness, personal growth and well being; and to provide
a voice for women's issues and concerns. All students, staff, faculty and
administrators are invited to become members.
Membership dues are $5 for students and $15 for non-students paid
annually. This year, send checks made out to Committee W to Judy
Taylor in Human Resources Management.
For students who are interested in nominating a student to serve for
one semester on the Executive Board, contact Patti Elenz-Martin in
Student Developmental Services, Room 2-203, or call 752-4935.
T ransferring s tudents i ncrease
Continuing to meets its commitment to transfer students under
California's higher education master plan, the California State University enrolls and graduates more community college transfer students
than any other public senior institution in the state.
The CSU awarded 80 percent of the baccalaureate degrees earned by
students who transfered from a community college to a public senior
institution between 1981 and 1990.
At Cal State San Marcos, 27 percent of the population is transfer
students from Palomar College with 11 percent coming from MiraCosta
College. Miramar and Mesa colleges are also major feeders to the
campus.
'The CSU has a commitment not only to enroll significant numbers
of community college students, but to graduate them," said Harold
Haak, CSU interim senior vice chancellor, academic affairs. "While it's
always possible to. do better, we believe we are doing a good job of
bringing the students into the system and then helping them make their
way out."
F ood D rive b egins
The Associated Students Council has started the annual Cal State San
Marcos Holiday Food Drive.
Students are asked to donate non-perishable food. All donations will
be given to the North County Inter-Faith Council. Boxes, decorated as
presents, will be located in the Dome, the A.S. Office and in Academic
Hall. The drive will continue until school ends this semester.
For more information, contact the A.S. Office in the upper level of the
Commons Building or call 752-4990.
O n-campus c oncerts
The arts and lectures program of Cal State San Marcos is hosting the
following concerts:
• The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at
noon in Room 14-102. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don
Funes, the ensemble will perform music from Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru
on original instruments from the region.
• The San Diego Master Chorale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the
Dome Cafe. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" will be performed.
• The CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble will
perform Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of
CSUSM professor Komla Amoako, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance.
Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the Office of Student Affairs, 752-4950. For
more information about the concerts, call 752-4000.
F inal f all e dition
This issue marks the final edition of Pioneer for the fall semester.
Pioneer will resume publishing when school begins in the spring
semester.
Honors position filled as
grievance policy finalized
LARRY BOiSJOLIE/PiONEER
Founding Faculty member K.
Brooks Reid was officially appointed
to the position of Honors Committee
Chair Wednesday following recent
protests by Associated Student
President Laura Mitchell.
Mitchell, who spoke at a Nov. 11
meeting of the Academic Senate,
based her protests on two complaints
filed by students who alleged that
Reid demonstrated a bias toward males
in his classes. The action spurred concerns and action over the absence of a
student grievance procedure at
CSUSM.
Currently , the Academic Senate is
finalizing a plan to air student grievances. Provisions outlining disciplinary measures resulting from upheld
grievances still need to be written into
the plan.
The Academic Senate is expected
to finalize the plan by the next meeting of the organization on Dec. 9.
"I think it is a mistake making the
appointment beforeagrievance policy
is finalized," Mitchell said. "It sends
a bad message to students about what
this university is all about."
On Friday Nov. 13, students spoke
out in favor of Reid at the Associated
Student Council meeting.
At the meeting, Mitchell also presented a resolution to the council
protesting the lack of a university
grievance policy.
The resolution states that students
will not recognize appointments like
Reid's if student input is not considered.
The council agreed that the proposal needed refinement before official action would be taken. The resolution was sent back to an executive
committee for rewording.
Last Tuesday, 30-35 students and
about 10 staff members met with
Mitchell, Academic Vice President
Richard Millman, Vice President of
Student Affairs Ernest Zomalt and
President of the Academic Senate
Edward Thompson III to openly discuss a student grievance policy.
According to Mathematics student
Chuck Ward, who attended the
meeting, the discussion concentrated
on student concerns over the grievance
policy and dealt little with complaints
against Reid.
Kelley Gebbie, a former student of
Reid's and a member of the Math
Club that the Founding Faculty member sponsors, said she sees no evidence
that the instructor practices sexual
bias toward males.
"I think he's a very good and very
tough instructor," Gebbie said.
"Tough doesn't mean he's sexist"
Gebbie said she thinks that Reid is
being used as a scapegoat for student
grievance policies.
Ward, who has taken Reid for
several classes, said that the instructor got caught in the middle of a
situation that has careened out of
control.
"Brooks Reid didn't have anything
to do with what Laura (Mitchell)
wanted to accomplish " Ward said.
"Nothing worthwhile is ever achieved
through the spilled blood of someone
who shouldn't have had blood
spilled."
Ward said, that by bringing up
unsubstantiatedcharges of sexual bias
at the Academic Senate meeting,
Mitchell acted as judge, jury and
prosecutor for Reid.
Those accused of crimes in this
country are presumed innocent until
proven guilty. Ward said this construct
does not apply with charges of sexual
discrimination.
Ward said that he saw no evidence
of sexual bias toward males in Reid's
classes. He said if bias were a factor
than he probably would have gotten
better grades.
"Hejust doesn't operate that way,"
said Ward. "That kind of behavior is
beneath him. He eats drinks and sleeps
mathematics and tennis."
Mitchell said Reid is not being
singled out to help speed up the formation of a grievance policy.
"I don't know the man," Mitchell
said. "He is not my focus."
Gebbie said that the complaints
charging sexual bias may have been a
reflection of socially ingrained perception of mathematics.
She said that women have been
traditionally raised to be not inclined
toward math.
Women students in the class may
unknowingly have carried that bias to
class with them and assumed a bias
where none existed, said Gebbie.
She said she saw no indication that
Reid subscribed to that traditional
sociological bias.
"I didn'tfindhim sexist in class,"
Gebbie said. "I found him to be brilliant."
Republicans receive club status
Vow continued fight to obtain an alternate non-discrimination policy
A.S. Council has both rejected the discrimination policy ifa club chooses
alternative because it would give to do so," Christensen said.
Christensen said he hopes the A.S.
In an appeal to regain club status, special attention to the College ReCouncil will be receptive to his idea
the Associated Students Council has publicans.
"We are not going to let you change when he presents at this Friday's A.S.
recommended that the College Republicans be recognized but at the it just for you," Dana Bruce, ICC Vice -meeting
"I would think they (the Council)
same time rejected an alternative non- Chairwoman, said after the ICC's rulwould have an open mind," he said.
ing.
discrimination statement.
Now the College Republicans are "It's in their benefit to show they are
College Republicans' President
Rob Christensen, representing his workin g to make the revised documen t able to work with the students and be
club, objected to a reference of sexual available for all clubs. But the club ^somewhat accommodating.
But Laura Mitchell, A.S. Presiorientation being added to the club's may not have the support it ne&ds to
dent, said the Council already decided
non-discrimination statement and of- ppss the initiative.
j "I am going to ask the A.S. to not to accept the alternative at the last
fered a revised, more general policy
recommend to the Office of Student
as a compromise.
—SEE-CLUB/RAGE 4
~ The inrerctub Ccuncii and ifte—fifftfrs-TGime an
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
�ARTISTS
C ampus C alendar
S A L T . S ociety
rale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m.
in the Dome Cafe. Selections from
Students Actively Living Truth,
Handel's "Messiah" will be peran organization which challenges
formed.
all students to engage in examining
• The CSUSM Student Afrithe biblical Jesus, meets three times
can Drum and Dance Ensemble
a week for discussion and prayer:
will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the
• Mondays: 10:30to 11:30a.m.
Dome Cafe. Under the direction of
in Room 14-306.
CSUSM professor Komla
• Tuesdays: Noon to 1 p.m. in
Amoako, the ensemble will perRoom 14-315.
form traditional West African
• Thursdays: 3 to 4 p.m. in
music and dance.
Room 14-315.
Volunteer ushers are needed for
each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the OfO n-campus c oncerts
fice of Student Affairs, 752-4950.
The arts and lectures program of
For more information about the
Cai State San Marcos is hosting the
conceits, call 752-4000.
following conceits:
• The CSUSM Student Andean
Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at A ccounting S ociety
noon in Room 14-102. Under the
The Accounting Society will
direction of CSUSM professor Don have a governmental panel with
Funes, the ensemble will perform representatives from the Federal
music from Bolivia, Ecuador and Buieau of Investigation, Internal
Peru on original instruments from Revenue Service, Employment
the region.
Development Department, County
• The San Diego Master Cho- of San Diego, State Board of
Corporations ad the Board of Equalization to speak on careers available
for accounting majors. The forum is
Dec. 2 at 6 p.m. in the Dome. Refreshments will be provided by
Dauberman CPA Review Course.
A rgonaut S ociety
The Argonaut Society, Cal State
San Marcos' history club, meets Dec.
3 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room
14-418. Dr. Milenko Kararovich will
be lecturing on the civil war in the
former Yugoslavia.
H oliday D ance
The Associated Students is hosting a Holiday Dance Dec. 19 from 8
p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Dome. The
event is to recognize December
Graduating Seniors as well as celebrate the holidays.
Tickets prices have not been determined but are expected to range
from $8.50-$ 10. They may be purchase din the A.S. Office.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
elements that are present among us
that we often take for granted.
"Artists in Residence is a separate
program with a multifaceted intention - first of all culturally to link the
university with the community.
"Secondly, to link the visual and
performing arts programs on the
campus with the artists in the community. A direct link there will serve
a number of purposes, such as enhancing faculty research, in the areas
of African music and Andean music,
working directly with experts who
earn their living at music."
The stipend from Artists in Resi-
C LUB
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
meeting.
"I think that we had decided the
A.S. would not consider alternatives
. .. because we did make the motion
that alternative not be considered,"
Mitchell said. "If Rob does bring one
to our meeting, it probably would not
be looked at favorably."
If no alternative is found, then the
dence helps to offset the cost of that
link by supporting the role of the
musicians in his group Sankofa. The
stipend also helps to present the university mission to the people, which
is one of the primary aims of CSUSM.
"For me Sankofa is a mode of
expression and what I do in Sankofa,
I also do in the classroom, so Sankofa
is simply an extension of my academic activities. That is why I think it
is very important that this group be
maintained—both the Andean group
and Sankofa.
"A Hispanic can identify with the
Andean group. And if an African or
an African-American can hear
Sankofa and identify something that
is meaningful to him, then this campus is his home."
College Republicans will face the
same dilemma again next semester.
"If the alternative non-discrimination statement is allowed for any
club to sign, then this whole controversy is over," Christensen said. "If it
is not and the problem is going to
continue to exist, the college republicans are going to have to deal with
i t"
Since Christensen is graduating at
the end of this semester, he will not be
able to work with those dealings.
W H E R E C AN Y O U G ET T O P D O L L A R
F O R Y O U R U SED B OOKS?
A t the University Store , of course, because w e g ive
y ou up to 5 0% back of our current retail prices
for y our books. Plus, y ou g et 1 0% more b ack
in B ONUS BUCKS, r edeemable in the
University Store.
BUYBACK DATES & HOURS
Dec. 1 4-18
8am to 7pm
Monday - Thursday
8am to 3pm
Friday
COE STRA & SNA
L SD AUDY UDY
UNIVERSITY STORE
752-4730
��Contemplating journalistic ethics, discrimination
I came to journalism five years ago in a quest
for truth.
Before my return to college I was a manager
fen: a grocery store. I was dumbly happy and
making a lot of money, until I was unfairly
proclaimed as "guilty" by a polygraph of a theft
I did not commit
Needless to say, I was crushed. It is difficult
to comprehend the sanctity and fragility of our
own reputations until we find them squashed by
functions beyond our control. Humans are
creatures of dignity. Once that dignity i s
breached, irreparable damage may be done to
the precious self.
My psychiatrist said I came to journalism to
find truth and to protect others from the damages
of harmful falsities. Until last issue of Pioneer,
I felt I had taken great steps toward the
achievement of my goals.
In the last issue I penned a story about a
conflict over student grievance policies. The
issue arose during the Academic Senate's recommendation proceedings of Founding Faculty
member K. Brooks Reid to the position of
Honors Committee Chairman.
Associated Students President Laura Mitchell
protested the recommendation because student
complaints over the instructor were not taken
into account Apparently, some students alleged
thatReid showed favoritism toward males in his
classes.
What bothers me about this whole situation
is the willingness of many to condemn Reid and
proclaim his guilt The man has contributed an
enormous amount of academic energy to the
foundation of this university, yet people are
willing to denounce him based on what could
LARRY BOISJOLIE
PIONEER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
very well be student misperceptions.
The saying that "you cannot please all of the
people all of the time" holds especially true for
the thankless jobs of college professors who
must instruct classes filled with up to 4 0 separate eager-to-learn individuals.
I would guess that there is not one instructor
in this entire university who has received all
favorable responses from students. Many instructors have even had a few complaints filed
by students who were not satisfied with their
grades.
The underlying problem with the whole
situation rested in the lack of a student grievance
policy. Mitchell was correct in challenging a
system which overlooked the needs of students
so callously.
Grievance policies protect students from
tyrannical professors who score students in
manners contrary to the ethical doctrines of
higher education. They also protect instructors
from character assassination by dissatisfied
students.
xThe Academic Senate^pushed the forming of
a g rieyi^e g pl^y^i^faritqq l png.It^oniy
a matter of time before the issue manifested
itself as a tangible and uncomfortable situation.
The situation, in this instance, became problematic when fliers were posted about campus
denouncing the Academic Senate's recommendation for the Honors Committee. These fliers
bred the assumption of guilt-by-twisted-logic to
an unknowledgeable student population.
The kind of logical connections made by
flier readers progressed as follows:
The university had no grievance policy in
place to air legitimate student concerns; therefore the university represented an anti-student
constituency; so if the university recommends
someone to a position of honor, that person must
be anti-student because, by inference, all university decisions are anti-student ones. Since
the university recommended someone to a position of honor without taking into account student
complaints (which are assumed legitimate because the university did not consider them and
by nature the university i s anti-student s o
nonconsidpration by the university equals legitimacy) that person must thusly represent the
university and be, in conclusion, guilty of crimes
against students because he has two complaints
filed against him.
Such a logical paradigm is paranoiac and not
constructive to this university's goals and
functions. It disquiets me when students assume
an adversarial position against an institution
formed solely for their personal betterment
The fliers distributed around campus and a
table asking for student signatures may have
been advanced because of the lack of a grievance
policy, but they showed little regard for the
These implements irresponsibly assume guilt
and hold Reid as a type of sacrificial lamb over
the altar of student concerns.
I believe that the integrity of one individual
As far too sacred to sacrifice for any cause ...
even one as noble as a grievance policy.
Reid was recommended for the Honors Chair
position because nobody else wanted the job.
He has already invested a great deal of time in
the formation of a program without receiving
formal recognition. He is the logical choice for
the position and should be considered heavily.
If he gains that post, in which he has already
served, than it is because of his merits and not
because of a university conspiracy. Richard
Millman, CSUSM's academic vice president
held a forum to air student concerns and has
vowed to take student input under consideration.
I do not apologize for my treatment of last
issue's story. I toiled a great deal over the work
to represent fairly all parties to the best of my
journalistic abilities. Still, it disturbs me when
people make harmful judgements without due
process of law based, in part, on information
received through one of my stories.
It is not my place as a journalist to tell people
not to make judgements based on my conveyance of information; but when the sanctity of a
man's reputation is breached without factual
discourse, then I must object
If this situation ends with the formation of a
grievance policy, all parties represented in this
university will benefit If Reid is improperly
judged in the process we, as a university, are no
better than the unthinking, irrational machine
^that caused me such pain and anguish.
�Students respond to accusations of discrimination,
non-discrimination policies and campus voice
Supporting math professor
Pai State San Marcos
IONEER
C
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619)752-4998
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr.
Joel Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David
Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Anita Williams
CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez
ADVERTISING: Rob Regan
Copyright © 1992, by Pioneer Allrightsreserved.
Pioneer is published every two weeks for the
students atCafifomia State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated
on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar
College, MiraCosta College, Watterson College
Pacific and National University. Pioneer is a free
publication.
Pioneer is an independent newspaper supported
by the university; however, it is not funded or
ecfted by CSUSMofficials, Any opinion expressed
in Pioneer does not necessarily coincide with the
views of California State University officials or
staff, or the Associated Students.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of Pioneer.
Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and
do not necessarily coincide with the views of the
Pioneer editorial staff.
Pioneer reserves therightto not print submitted
letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous
comments or implications. Letters will not be
printed if their sole purpose isforadvertising and
not information.
Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch.
Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is
the Thursday before publication.
Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of Commerce, the California Inter-Coflegiate
Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club
and the North San Diego County Press Club.
A THOUGHT:
"You [that is, journalists] deal
in the raw material of opinion,
and if my convictions have any
validity, opinion ultimately
governs the world."
WOODROW W ILSON
After reading your recent article entitled
"Lack of grievance policy leaves complaints
unheard," I feel I must applaud Pioneer for
havingtheknowledgeof thedifference between
% "Sexual Discrimination" and "Sexual Harassment" You were careful to use direct quotes,
and you exercised ethical journalism by being
YOUR VIEWS
sure to use the word "allege" when describing
PUBLIC
FORUM
allegations of favoritism toward male students.
You take a definite slant throughout the article,
but that is your style as a journalist
definitions straight. I hope that all those present
I would like to address some of the issues at the senate meeting know that there is nothing
brought up in this article. First of all, the rec- close to the allegations of sexual harassment
ommendation of the Academic Senate. It is my against Dr. Reid. I encourage you to use your
understanding that the committee to nominate "power of the press" and ethical journalism to
the honors program director nominated a faculty be sure that all are aware of this earlier misconmember who had been working on the honors ception.
committee since its inception. There were no
I am glad that laws exist to protect women
otherfaculty membersinterestedin disposition. who are victims of sexual discrimination. I fear
A student had been invited tojoin this committee, that the abuse of these laws by crying disbut no student showed up. Dr. (K. Brooks) Reid crimination just because you are dissatisfied
submitted his qualifications, the committee was will take the power of these laws away. If we
satisfied with his qualifications, and no student want to be treated fairly, we need to be fair.
ever asked to see them. A vote was taken, and
the student on the committee was entitled to L AURA GBAFF/CSUSM MATH MAJOR
vote, There was no student vote.
This process took several weeks; this was the
time to bring up any valid, substantiated, ob- ICC actions explained
jections to this candidate. For a faculty member,
On Friday, Nov. 13, the ICC voted almost
student or administrator to withhold any infor- unanimously to not approve the alternate antimation until after the recommendation I made discrimination statement presented by the Reand then choose the Academic Senate meeting publican Club. There seems to be some question
to bring up allegations is inappropriate and remaining regarding the disapproval of this
irresponsible.
alternate statement.
I would also like to address the claims made
Although Mr. (Rob) Christensen's alternate
by Laura Mitchell. I have been a female student statement stated that it would adhere to the antiof Dr. Reid's for over a year now. I feel very discrimination policies of CSUSM and Califortunate to have had the opportunity to study fornia State law, the ICC did not approve it
with him. He has encouraged me to apply to when put to a vote.
Ph.D. programs in mathematics, and has counThe Inter-Club Council represents a diverse
seled me on several occasions regarding these community of actively-involved students at
applications. In the classes that I have had with CSUSM, none of which has so far refused to
him, gender has never been a relevant issue for sign the anti-discrimination statement (with the
any student
exception of the Republican Club). The reasons
It is interesting that Ms. Mitchell states that, for the rejection are simple.
in her opinion, Dr. Reid's appointment would
As chair, I saw two arguments against aphurt "women and minority students in an honors proving the alternate statement
program." His position as a Ph.D. advisor at
First of all, many club representatives felt it
Louisiana State University had quite an oppo- was unnecessary for a club to draft a statement
site effect on women and minority students. If saying that the club in question would adhere to
Ms. Mitchell were to request a copy of Dr. the policies without actually naming them (the
Reid's qualifications, (as of this morning [Nov. policies). This is tantamount to refusing to speak
19], I was thefirststudent to do so), she would the words of the Pledge of Allegiance aloud but
learn that Dr. Reid has advised many female offering to mouth them.
Ph.D. students, including re-entry women and
The outcome isalso the same. TheRepublican
minorities.
Club must adhere to the same rules as the rest of
I am in constant contact with many math the clubs on campus if they wish to be officially
students from all levels of mathematics at recognized.
CSUSM. We are shocked and outraged. Many
The second reason presented cases of exstudents may have concerns about their grades ception to ICC bylaws. These bylaws clearly
or not following lectures, etc. — but not sexual state that any club that has not completed all
discrimination.
legalpaperworkwillnotbeofficiallyrecognized
I am aware that in the senate meeting, the by the university or the ICC. The ICC felt that
allegations were called "Sexual Harassment" accepting the RepublicanClub's alternate stateOnce again, I applaud Pioneer for getting^ these - k ment < would «et a poor precedent for- future
conflicts and future members.
By demanding that his alternate statementbe
accepted, Mr. Christensen has demanded special rights for his club. I might add that these
"special rights" are at the vary base of his
argument against signing the original statement Mr. Christensen alleges that his religion
forbids devoting specialrightsto groups such as
the gay and lesbian community.
The ICC does not wish to lose the Republican Clubasacontributingmember. They enrich
the Council with their ideas, discussion and
diversity of opinion. Every club is a valuable
and vital resource to the CSUSM community
and the Inter-Club Council. We must represent
all or we represent none.
If Mr. Christensen chooses to pursue further
action that must be his perogative; however, I
feel that it will be wasted time and energy.
No conspiracy exists in the ICC to remove
Mr. Christensen or the Republican club. The
Council would be very sorry to see Mr.
Christensen's refusal to cooperate backfire and
leave him as well as the College Republicans
with no club and no voice.
I would prefer to see the Republican Club
resume attendance at the ICC meetings. I would
also like to invite any interested student to
attend meetings.
^
S UZANNE C LARK/
ICC CHAIRWOMAN
& CAMPUS FRIENDS OF N.O.W.
VICE PRESIDENT
Student voice in jeopardy
Students beware, your voice is in jeopardy!
Your studentbody president is malcing decisions
for you, focusing on the negative.
After attending a recent student meeting with
your student body president, I'm perplexed.
Does the student government represent student
voice on campus, of has a special interest group,
an associated students "club" organized?
When a classmate offers an opinion in an
open forum, and is told by the student body
president, "Speak to me in private," I become
concerned. When three valued members of the
university each address an issue, and try to
approach a discussion in a positive manner, and
the whiner continues to express negativity,
monopolizing the agenda, I become anhoyed.
In my opinion, when the president of the
student body cannot represent majority interest
in a legitimate, genuine manner, the openness
and caring of this university are jeopardized.
I wish the president of the student body and
her colleagues would reread the Mission Statement in their catalog. Trust is a major issue here,
and I urge each of you to make your voice
known. Let our president, faculty and fellow
students know that examining issues can be
discussed in a professional, positive manna*, in
an arena conducive to what CSU is all about
-
, V ALERIE J .XSUSM STUDENT
�ißxtirtttr
P IONEER
T UESDAY, D ECEMBER 1 , 1 9 9 2
P AGES 8 & 9
EARTHQU
State on
move...
literally
Preparation
tips for when
'quakes hit
By J ENNIFER V ALDEZ
SPECIAL TO PIONEER
Thousands o f s hocks rumble
through California every year, and
scientists have predicted that -giant
quake may strike at any time before
the year 2000. The American Red
Cross b elieves that preparedness
planning is essential and nave compiled the following check l ist
B y LARRY B OISJOLIE
PIONEER STAFF WRITER
California is a state on the move
. .. literally.
In the aftershock of June's twin
temblors andFriday'sBigBearquake,
concerns over earthquakes are high
throughout the state and millions now
live in fear that the "big one" will
come and leave their lives in ruin.
Dr, Steven Spear, associate professor in Earth Sciences at Palomar, is
a nearby expert on earthquakes who
predicts the "big one" is due any time.
"It will hit sometime in the morning during the spring between Anza
and Palmdale."
According to Spear, the quake will
take place along the San Andreas fault
and will range from 8.0 to 8.5 on the
Richter scale.
T he June 16 Big Bear and Yucca
Valley quakes registered 7.4 and 6.5
on the scale respectively. Friday* s 5.4
Shaker was an aftershock to the Big
Bear quake and was hardly noticed in
San Die^o Countv. But even though
Before an Earthquake
• Secure shelves and brace topheavy furniture
• Store breakables ad heavy objects on lower shelves
• Strap water heater and gas appliances to the wall
• Store flammable liquids outside the home.
• Equip gas appliances with flexible connectors
• Block the wheels/feet on large
appliances such as refrigerators so
they won't slide
^ During an Earthquake
"Earthquake — The. Big One" is a carefully staged natural phenomenon measuOTg §-3 o n the Richter scale at Universal Studios Hollywood,
which s eismologists named the
TT
•
1
i
i1 '
/T% I
ft
• If your indoors, stay indoors
• If your outdoors, stay in the
open, away from trees, building, utii-
�snaicer was an attersnocK to me b ig
S ear quake and was hardly noticed in
San Diego County. But even though
the q uakes stirred many a sound
sleeper, they were not deemed as " big"
quakes.
"Anything over 7.5 is considered a
large quake," Spear said.
In urban areas, a quake ranging
from 5.5 to 7.5 has the potential to be
dangerous. Buildings built before
1971 were not subjected to the strict
building regulations that are imposed
today.
"San Diego won* tbe as affected as
other places in the event of a major
earthquake," Spear said. The Whittier
quake in 1987 caused much damage
because buildings were older.
Spear doesn't believe that San
Diego will be the site of the "big one"
because the ,area has a lack of large,
active fault lines.'
"The nearest big fault is the San
Jacinto fault with the nearest point to
San Diego m Borrego. A big quakeon
that fauit will affect San D iego,
however, I don't see it doing much
damage here," said Spear.
The larger of the June quakes,
"Earthquake — The Big One" is a carefully staged natural phenortienop measuring 8.3 on the Richter scale at Universal Studios Hollywood.
which s eismologists n amed the
Landers earthquake after a tiny hamlet near the epicenter, had a preliminary magnitude of 7.4, the third biggest quake of the century in California. Only a 1952 Kern County quake
measured at 7.7, and the 1906 San
Francisco quake estimated at 7 .9 to
8.3 outrank it.
By comparison, the October 1989
Loma Prieta, or World Series, quake
had a magnitude of 7.1.
One fault ofconcern to San Diegans
is the Rose Canyon fault, which is
responsible for several small quakes
in the area. The fault line runs parallel
to Interstate 5 and proceeds southward
into the downtown area of San Diego.
Due to the composition of the
ground in the downtown area, the
fault is potentially dangerous.
"Much of the area is built on trace
soil and loose ground," cited Spear.
"A quake at 6.5 could be disastrous."
He further points out that there is
no recent history of major quakes on
the Rose Canyon fault so the potential
S ee QUAKES, P age 10
Universal recreates the 'Big One'
The "Big one" is here — and it
arrived in a big way.
On March 18, 1989, Universal
Studios Hollywood opened a multidimensional special effects attraction
unlike any other ever created: a
spectacular 8.3 earthquake.
Imposing in scope and stunningly
dramatic, "Earthquake" represents the
world's first effort to recreate the most
shattering phenomenon in nature. The
o nly d ifferent b etween Mother
Nature* s efforts and those of Universal
is that tour guests will know their
rattler is coming and if they like, return to experience "Earthquake's"
thrills again.
On hand to introduce the new attraction in 1989 wereCharlton Heston,
Maijoe Gortner, Richard Roundtree
and Monica Lewis, stars of the 1974
Universal feature, "Earthquake."
In slightly more than two minutes,
200 times a day, seven days a week,
^Universal literally collapses the earth
under tram-loads of people, trapping
them in a murky netherworld of felled
telephone p oles, sparking power
cables, deafening train wrecks, noxfious gases and a runaway big-rig
{crashed within inches of the tram
shooting its "highly flammable' contents at the passengers.
| According to "Earthquake's" producers, no detail has been overlooked
in Universal Studios Hollywood's
^cataclysmic creation. Housed in a
¿gargantuan 25,000-foot sound stage,
¿the set even includes the omnipresent
sounds of big city evening traffic.
When the quake actually strikes,
travelers view flickering lights resulting from power outages and experience the bone-rattling jolts from a
twisting, shaking tram. All the while,
they're dodging concrete columns
tumbling between the tram cars.
In reality, "Earthquake" is.a care-
fully staged "natural" phenomenon
utilizing state-of-the-art, newly created techniques to baffle and delight
visitors caught in this tram temblor.
It's been made possible by massive
steel pilings sunk 25-feet into the
ground and locked together by beams
weighing 8,000 pounds each which
enable the set to withstand the quake's
600,000-pounds of force.
Exhaustive tests by top engineers
have been conducted on all aspects of
the attraction. Each minute detail has
been considered by the engineers and
then tested and retested utilizing everything from miniaturized scale
models to simulators to determine all
conceivable forces experienced.
Naturally, the entire structure is
constructed s o Universal Studios
Hollywood's visitors can survive a
quake — of the genuine variety that
occur periodically in Southern California.
mm xt jsju.1 jjiuuuid, aiay uiuuuid
• If your outHborsrstay I n the
open, away from trees, building, utility poles or signs.
• Crouch under a heavy table or
desk and hold onto it
• If there is no protective furniture, crouch and balance yourself
against an inside doorway or corner
1
1
After an Earthquake
• Treat the injured with first aid
• U se phones only to report
emergencies
• Put out small fires. In case there
is a gas leak, do not use matches; rely
on flashlights
• Turn on a battery-powered radio or vehicle radio for information
and instructions
• Clean up dangerous spills
• Turn off main utility outlets only
if the lines are ruptured and trained
technicians are not available
• Put on heavy shoes and gloves
for walking over and removing glass
and debris
For more information about Earthquake preparedness, call the American Red Cross at 291-2620.
Local Cafe really rocks
B y DJ2BBY D UFFY
PIONEER STAFF WRITER
If you're looking for what's really shaking in entertainment and
food, The Earthquake Cafe, in San
Marcos, is the "Big One" you've
been awaiting.
People entering the Earthquake
are immediately greeted with friendly
enthusiasm.
The decor is 50s-sty le with bright
pink and lime green as the primary
colors. Stools, surrounding an oldfashioned soda shop counter, stand
on a black and white checkered floor
created just for dancing. Tables and
booths fill the main dining area and,
if one chooses to sit outside, there is
a covered, heated patio.
When I looked at the menu, I was
shaken by the many items listed. The
waitress suggested I try some of the
Cafe's popular favorites.
I started with the Crispy Fried
Onion Strings. Sweet, thin Onions
are delicately fried to a light crispness
that makes the taste buds tremble
with excitement.
My companions and I decided to
try the Tangshan Spring Rolls as
another tempting appetizer. The
treats were s o unusual, we needed
coaching by the waitress on how to
eat them . We took a spring roll,
added ground peppers, celantro and
Szechwan sauce and wrapped the
works in a lettuce leaf. Few treats are
as scrumptious as this.
For a main course, my partners
ordered a French Trench, which
containsa wonderfully large amount
of roast beef and Jack cheese on a
French roll. The dish is served with a
side of Au Jus and horseradish sauce.
I split a Chilean BJackenedChicken Sandwich with one of my
companions. The course contains a
tender breast of chicken sprinkled
with Cajun sauce. Lettuce, tomatoes,
jack cheese and green chiles are
added to the chicken and served on
sourdough bread.
The meals come with curly fries,
sprinkled with a seasoned salt that
added spice to the traditional fry we
were expecting.
The milk shakes are dispensed
the old-fashioned way, with extra
portions served on the side. They are
delicious and caused me to rattle
with excitement.
Everything on the Earthquake's
menu is creative and different. Even
the names of the selections have an
earth-shaking jolt to them.
Food at the Earthquake Cafe is
exceptionally delicious, although the
prices can cause even the sturdiest of
pocketbooks to quiver a bit. The
service is enthusiastic and friendly,
Jonathan Young/Pioneer
and the atmosphere is resplendent.
The Earthquake Cafe is located in Old California Restaurant Row in San Marcos.
�Q UAKE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8/9
for a large one there is low.
Near the San Onofre nuclear power
plant lies the Christianitos fault Although the fault hasn't moved in
400,000 years, evidence of earth
movement is clearly visible.
'There are hundreds of faults in
North County," Spear said. "However,
it is built between major fault zones
on solid ground."
In theeventofanearthquake,Spear
said there is little to be done.
"The time to act is within the first
lew seconds of the quake, getting
under a doorway is great in theory,
but once the earthquake is underway,
it is very difficult to move. It is best to
stay where you are."
Spear advises that afterwards it is
best to stay "indoors if you are indoors
when the quake strikes and outdoors
if you are outdoors." Aftershocks are
likely to hit, so moving may be hazardous.
Being prepared when an earthquake strikes is the most important
element in avoiding injuries. Spear
advised that all people think ahead
and prepare in advance for a quake.
'There are things you can do to
minimize quakedamage," Spear said.
"First, live away from fault zones."
Shock waves come from the focus of
a quake which is located somewhere
along the fault line. As the distance
from the focus increases, the intensity
of the shock waves decreases.
North County is not close to any
major faults so, according to Spear,
residents are relatively safefrom major
earthquakes.
. Next, Spear suggests that houses
not be built on flat land.
"Flat land is flat because it is
composed of loose sediment, sand or
gravel. These components vibrate
much more and increase quake intensity."
June's Big Bear quake may have
been larger in magnitude than was the
Landers quake, but the flat land of the
desert propagated more damage than
the mountainous terrain.
Downtown San Diego is also built
on loose ground and stands a greater
chance of sustaining damage in the
event of a major quake than North
County, which is built on granite.
Another danger, although rare,
associated with loose sediment is
ground liquefaction. During a major
quake, vibrations can cause loose
ground to actually liquify. Ground
liquefac tion was noted in the intensely
fatal Mexico City quake.
y4.G
"Live in a decent house," Spear
urged. "Adobe, brick and masonry
homes can fall apart during a quake.
The brick and cement which holds it
together vibrate at different frequencies. The difference in vibrations can
cause a home to literally break apart."
Brick houses built after 1971 have
metal reinforcing due to stricter
building codes. These houses are safer
than non-reinforced houses and stand
less of a chance of breaking up.
Wood houses are the best due to
flexibility. Wood vibrates in a more
uniform manner than does adobe or
masonry, thereby minimizing structural damage.
Even though the fairytale pig with
the brick house was safe from the big
bad wolf, the pig with the wood house
would fare best from the big one.
"Avoid high shelving or placing
heavy objects high," Spear advised.
"I myself am guilty of having stereo
speakers high on my wall."
In the event of a quake, heavy
objects tend to topple from shelves
due to a high center of gravity. It is
best to keep heavier objects closer to
the ground where less damage can be
done.
"Finally," said Spear, "have a
flashlight and a family plan ready.
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SEE QUAKE/PAGE 11
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&J
�TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992/PIONEER
EXPLORE
Q UAKE
pmÊLExmiips
FOOD TO GO
A t Twin Oaks Valley fioad & W. SanMaitx>s Blvd,
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MONDAY: Two Hard Shell Tacos (Shredded
Beef, lettuce & Cheese), Rice & Beans
TUESDAY: Beef Tostada with side of Rice
"More than a few days really isn't
necessary,*' said Spear.
What you do after a quake is just as
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
important as what you do before a
quake.
. Arrange a meeting place if a quake
Post-quake fires generally cause
strikes. Have an escape route pre- more damage than the quake itself.
planned."
The great San Francisco temblor was
A battery-operated radio is rec- followed by an even greater fire. The
ommended for keeping in touch with World Series quake spurred blazes
breaking news. Oftentimes a quake that lasted for days and caused far
will cut off electrical supplies. A more damage to homes than did the
transistor radio may be the only way shaker itself.
to find emergency centers and help.
'Turn off the gas inside your house.
It is also important to keep a few Also fill the bathtub with water imdays supply of food and water handy. mediately. Quakes may rupture the
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11
pipes and cause mud to seep into the
lines," Spear advised.
In explaining earthquake causes,
Spear relates the Earth to an egg. "The
crust is like the shell of an egg, the
mantle is like the white and the core is
like the yolk.
'The mantle (white) moves slowly,
constantly and builds stresses which
cause the crust (shell) to break. The
crust is composed of plates that connect at fault lines."
When an earthquake occurs, the
entire plate doesn't move; rather, it
pivots on a point Thepoint of pivoting
is known as the focus.
"Quake intensity is measured by
the depth of the focus and the distance
to theepicenter. Rock type and ground
water also contribute to intensity,"
Spear said.
The goal of seismologists is to
predict earthquakes with the same
accuracy with which meteorologists
predict weather. As of yet, that goal
has not been realized.
"Most common earthquake signs
have been noticed only after the fact.
Radon emissions from ground water
are usually higher. Tidal pulls are also
a contributing factor," cited Spear.
Earthquakes also occur with a fairly
consistent frequency. Many predict
the San Andreas is ready to erupt
based on this factor.
Due to theseelements, some quakes
have been predicted within a month
ofactivity. As of yet, however, regular
accuracy in prediction has not been
reached.
"It may be dangerous to accurately
predict earthquakes," Spear said. "I
can envision panic arising out of the
news of a large upcoming quake."
Nevertheless, Spear believes a "big
one" is due.
At nearby Palomar College, a
seismograph i s used to measure
Richter scale readings of larger
tremors throughout the world
'The Richter scale is a reading of
energy released at the focus," Spear
said. "Each step on the scale is ten
times higher than the previous step. A
6.5 quake releases more energy than
all the nuclear energy in the world."
The Palomar seismograph is capable of picking up any earthquake in
the world over 5.0. A complete record
is kept of all the larger quakes.
"The seismograph here is the best
in thecounty," Spear said "It is located
further away from freeway noises and
vibrations than others."
Spear also is a member o f the
California Earthquake society. The
private club takes a semi-humorous
approach to quake study and offers,
among other things, therightto attend
the earthquake of your choice.
If the "big one" is the quake you
least want to attend, you are likely to
be safe. It most likely won't happen in
North County.
�12
P IONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992
Professionally
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�TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992 /PIONEER
Holiday
events
abound
ACCENT
MALCOLM
It's beginning to look a lot like
Christmas, everywhere you go—even
on stage.
Local theaters are preparing for
another year of Christmas classic tales,
from "A Christmas Carol" to the
'"Nutcracker." To give you an idea of
what's coming, hare's a list of North
County events.
C hristmas C arol
Charles Dickens' classic tale is
almost as old as Christmas itself. Theater-goers will have the opportunity
this year to see a traditional version
and some adaptations:
• The San Diego Repertory Theatre enters its 17th year presenting
Dickens classic, and again the theater
company has revised its unique adaptation. This year's show includes a
10-voice gospel choir and a live band.
The Rep's show starts Dec. 3 and
will run through Dec. 26 with 8 p.m.
performances Tuesday through Saturday and performances at 2 and 7
p.m. on Sunday; there will be no show
on Christmas. Tickets are $16-$25.
For more information, call 235-8025.
• The only traditional version of
"A Christmas Carol" is being presented by the South Coast Repertory,
based in Costa Mesa. Hal Landon Jr.
plays Scrooge in the 13th annual show.
Previews are Dec. 1-6.
The show's regular run is From
Dec. 7 through Dec. 27. Ticket prices
range from $12 to $27 depending on
the seats and week. Call 714-9574033 for more information.
• The renowned mimic is back
with"Rich Little's Christmas Carol."
Chris Little, his brother, plays Scrooge
as Rich plays the remaining cast
members. It's a big-name show with
a big ¡Mice, but a short run.
The show plays Dec. 2 and 3 at the
McCallum Theater in Palm Desert.
Tickets are $65-$95. For more information, call 346-6505.
S pike Lee reaches
perfection with epic
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
I didn't know much about Malcolm X last
week. Some critics even say that people who dress
in attire promoting the black leader don't know
the true man. But after seeing Spike Lee's
"Malcolm X" epic movie, I know everything there
is to know — plus a little more.
Lee's no-compromise film starts with Malcolm
Little — follows him from childhood, to being a
ruthless villain and eventually a prisoner, through
his conversion to Muslim where he changed his
last name to X and to the final confrontations with
the world a«d his own beliefs. The director does
thi£in a three-hour, 21-minute movie that leaves
no stone unturned, no detail omitted.
But the time frame doesn't hinder the megamovie. In fact, the film's length is needed to
adequately portray who Malcolm X really was
and is today.
Lee compares his movie to "JFK," an Oliver
Stone flick that received acclaim as a remarkable
film. Lee's comparison could be correct, in that
both movies tell a story in a documentary-style
dramatization. But "Malcolm X" goes beyond the
story of the late president — it goes beyond the
realm of any movie into a dimension that elevates
Lee's epic into an instant classic.
That's a lot of praise for one movie. But this
tale does more than the awarded "Silence of the
Lamb," the popular "Batman" series and even the
beloved "Beauty and the Beast."
" "Malcolm X" is a film that contains no flaws
and more importantly, what sets this movie apart
from the rest of the pack, this movie teaches a
lessen that everyone can learn from.
Malcolm X goes through several dramatic
changes in his lifetime — all of which are documented in this film. The most stirring segment is
when Mr. X rises in a power struggle within the
Nation of Islam — and then defies his colleagues
in a fierce rebellion.
At first, it seems that Lee spends too much film
time on the Islamic religion than on the title
character. But after a while, it becomes apparent
that all the information is of vital importance and
becomes clear and more relevant as the story
unfolds.
Because of the large dedication to the NOI,
audiences will not only see what Malcolm X said
and did, but also see why. In turn, you learn Mho
he is and what he believes, and not just what he
was and did.
Denzel Washington portrays Malcolm X with
conviction. There is no one in show business that
could have pulled off the part of well as Washington. At times, it becomes difficult to determine if
Lee's directing or Washington's acting is what
makes this production so exceptional.
If you have the time, see "Malcolm X" while it's
in the theater. It will be well worth it.
But if you are uncomfortable in those theater
seats, you might want to wait until it comes out on
video. Don't worry, you may lose the big-screen
advantage, but you won't lose the focus of
"Malcolm X" on the smaller television.
13
�M usic C alendar
Bluegrass, Etc.: Performs at Buffalo Bill's, San Diego, Dec. 15
at 8 p.m. 236-1616
CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble: Performs Dec. 1 at noon
in Room 14-102 on campus. Under the direction of CSUSM
professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform music from
Bolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instruments from the
region.
CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble: Performs Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of
CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku, the ensemble will perform
traditional West African music and dance.
Cedar & Rosewood: Classical guitarists Brian Kilman and
Gary Tuttle perform Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Better WorkJe Galería,
San Diego. There is a donation to attend. 260-8007
Daddy Freddy: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana
Beach, Dec. 1 at 9 p.m. 481-9022
Dave Alvin & the Skeletons: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San
Diego, Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS
David Benoit: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec.
12 at 9:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS
David Houser: Performs at Hennessey's Tavern, Escondido,
Dec. 1 ,8 and 15.729-6951
Duke Robillard: Performs at the Belly Up Tavern Dec. 3 at 8
:30 p.m. 481-9022
Gil Scott-Heron: Performs at the Rhythm Cafe, San Diego,
Dec. 3 at 8:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS
Helmet: Performs with Ministry and Sepultra at the O'Brien
Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS
Joe Byrnes: Performs at Hennessey's Tavern, Escondido,
Dec. 2 ,9 and 16.729-6951
Megadeth: Performs with Suicidal Tendencies at the O'Brien
Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 30 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS
Ministry: Performs with Helmet and Sepultra at the O'Brien
Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS
Natchez Fire: Performs Dec. 5 at 9 p.m. at the Metaphor
Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
Palomar College Concert Hour: A brass Ensemble with organist Steven Gray will perform at the Dec. 3 concert hour. The
performance will be in the Performance Lab D-10 at the main
campus. Admission is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317.
Paul Kantei"s Wooden Ships: Featuring Jack Cassidy on
Dec. 2 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481 -9022
Poco: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, Dec. 10 at 8:30
p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS
Prairie Fire: Performs Dec. 2 and 3 at 8 p.m., Dec. 4 at 8:30
p.m. and Dec. 5 and 6 at 7:30 p.m. at Buffalo Joe's, downtown
San Diego. 944-0831
San Diego Symphony: Performs at Copley Symphony HaH,
San Diego, Dec. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. Yoav Talmi will be conducting.
Tickets are $15 to $40.699-4205
Sepultra: Performs with Helmet and Ministry at the O'Brien
Pavillion, Del Mar Fairgrounds, Dec. 29 at 7 p.m. 278-TIXS
Steven Wright: Performs at the Spreckels Theatre, downtown
San Diego, on Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS
10,000 Maniacs: Performs with the Wallflowers at the Civic
Theater, San Diego, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS
Tower of Power: Performs at the Rythm Cafe, San Diego, on
Dec. 4 at 7 and 10:30 p.m. 576-CAFE/278-TIXS
Travellers: Performs Dec. 5 at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn,
San Marcos. 744-1332 The Travellers also perform at the Naked
Bean Cafe, Encinitas, on Dec. 4 and 18 at 8 p.m. 634-1347
Triad: Performs at Fireside, Escondido, on Wednesdays at
8:30 p.m. 745-1931
E VENTS
S ublett, Mary Ann McCormick, David To order tickets, call 71*4-856-2787.
Hamilton and Jubilant SykeJs as well
• With returning lead players, the
as the San Diego Master Chorale. California Ballet Company again
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
Tickets are $15. Cali 699-4205.
presents the longest-running production of the "Nutcracker" in San Diego.
N utcracker
M essiah
The performance is Dec. 4-6 at the
Celebrating its 100th anniversary, Center for the Performing Arts in
Handel's 1742 c omposition,
Poway and Dec. 18-24 at the San
originally written for King George II this ballet dances into San Diego:
• The Kirov Ballet boasts being Diego Civic Theater. Tickets are $ 17of England, will be presented by the
the first company to perform Hie $36, depending on seats and theater
following groups:
• The Allegro Quartet will feature original "Nutcracker." The ensemble, location. Call 619-5606741 for inEllen Lawson at a Dec. 22 concert evolved from the Russian Imperial formation on either performance.
starting at 7 p.m. The performance Ballet, performs for the first time in
• Duke Ellington gets his shot at
will be at the Community Cultural the United States.
the ballet classic with Carlsbad's
Arts Center, 357 Monroe Street in
They will perform at the Orange "Nutcracker Swings/*' playing Dec.
Carlsbad. Tickets prices range from County Performing Arts Center, 600 18-20 in the Community Cultural Arts
$4 to $8. For more information, call Ton Center Drive in Costa Mesa, Center, 3557 Monroe Street. Tickets
931-8709.
through Dec. 6. Tickets are $14-$55. are $6-$8. Call 931-8709.
• Escondido Oratorio Chorale
will perform twice this next week:
Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. at the Grace Lutheran
Church, 643 W. 13th Street in
Escondido.; and Dec. 6 at 3 p.m. at the
UnitedMethodist Church, 341 Kalmia
in Escondido. An offering will we
taken at both performances to offset
$ e cost of the show. For more information, call 745-1090.
Confidential Counseling
• The Grossmont Symphony
Medical Assistance
Orchestra will perform a sing-along
Financial A id References
with the Grossmont Master Chorale
Hours
Dec. 13 at 7 p.m.
M-F
The concert will be presented at
9:30-330 p m
Theater East, 210 E. Main Street in El
Cajon. Tickets range from $8 to $10
Tues. & Thurs.
with children prices at $3. For more
6:00-9:00 p m
information, call 440-2277.
Sat. 9:00 a .m.-12:00
• MiraCosta College Music Department will perform at the Mission
- ALL SERVICES ARE FREE —
San Luis Rey, 4070 Mission Ave in
Oceanside. Tickets are $7, $5 for
students and seniors. Call 757-2121,
E xt 435 for more information.
• The San Diego Symphony will
perform Dec. 17 and 18 at Copley
277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106
1018 2nd Street
Symphony Hall, 750 B Street in
San Marcos, CA 92069
Encinitas, CA 92024
downtown San Diego. The 7 pan.
7 44-1313
9 42-5220
conceit will feature conductor Kenneth Kiesler and singers Virginia
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CONTINUED NEXT PAGE
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We Deliver on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!!
�TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1 992 /PIONEER
A CCENT
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Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation
dinner theater indefinitely at the
Lake San Marcos Resort, San
Marcos. Shows run on Fridays
and Saturdays. Tickets are $33
and $35.544-1600
Doll's House: A story of a
woman and her freedom is told by
the Poway Performing Arts Company as this show runs through
Dec. 17 in Poway. Tickets are $6$8.679-8085
Forever Plaid: Paul Binotto,
Gregory Jbar, Neil Nash and
Michael Winther recreate the Old
Globe's longest-running show. The
show is staged Thursday through
Sunday indefinitely. Tickets are
$21.50-$32. 239-2255
Heartbreak House: Octad-One
Productions produce this George
Bernard Shaw production through
Dec. 13 at the Grove Playhouse,
San Diego. Tickets are $10, $9 for
students, seniors and military. 4663987
T he I mportance of Being
Earnest: Oscar Wilde's comedy
is performed by the Blackfrairs
Theatre through Dec. 20 at the
Bristol Court Playhouse, San Diego. Tickets are $14-$18. 2324088
Largo Desolato: The UCSD
Department of Theatre stages this
show at the Mandell Weiss Forum,
UCSD campus, through Dec. 6.
Tickets are $12, $6 for students
and $10 for seniors. 534-4574
Last Meeting of the Knights of
the White Magnolia: OnStage
Productions presents this comedy/
drama through Dec. 12 in Chula
Vista. Tickets are $10, $8 for students, seniors and military. 4273672.
Lips Together, Teeth Apart:
The Gaslamp Quarter Theater
Company presents this story of
AIDS through Dec. 6 at the Hahn
Cosmopolitan Theater, Gaslamp
Quarter. 234-9583
Out of Order: The Pine Hills
Players present this Ray Conney
science fiction romance at the Pine
Hills Lodge Dinner theater, Julian,
through Dec. 19. Tickets are
$27.50 and include dinner. 7651100
Ruse Cabaret: The Naked
Theatre Club presents this revue
indefinitely in San Diego. 295-5654
Taming o f the Shrew: The
USD/Old Globe graduate students
presents this Shakespeare production at the Sacred Heart Hall,
USD campus, through Dec. 6.
Tickets are $7, $5 for students.
231 r 1941, Ext. 2131
�PIONEER/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992
Celebrate the Holiday Season
and Say Goodbye to Graduating
December Seniors
jjUUUJM
Dress is Semi-Formal
Ticket prices will range
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Purchase Tickets at
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Food Catered by Aztec Shops
Bevereages, Hor'Douvers, Cake
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DJ will be Playing
Music for Dancing
Come One9 Come All!
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1992-1993</h2>
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspapers
Description
An account of the resource
The third academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Pioneer
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pioneer
December 1, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 3, Number 7 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on new campus policies. This paper also includes a special spread called <em>Pioneer Explore</em> covering a 8.3 earthquake and campus events.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Pioneer
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1992-12-01
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Identifier
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
Craven Hall
discrimination
earthquake
fall 1992
Ghana
Malcolm X
policy
sankofa