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TUESDAY, MARCH 17,1992
C lass ring t o r eflect R ecycling p rogram
C uyamaca P ark
g lobal mission Page 3 u nderway
Page 7 h elps s tress Page 15
�NEWS program aids Hispanics
Mentor
P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 1 7,1992
INSIDE
Tuesday, March 17,1992
Volume 2, Number 11
HPV INFECTION CAN BE SERIOUS
Human Papillamavira Virus (HPV) causes
infections that are complex and frequently
misunderstood. HPV, which causes genital warts might be a bigger threat than
previously thought Dr. Joel Grinolds
begins the first in a two-part series about
the complex problem of HPV infections
and how they might effect you.
H EALTHNOTES/PAGE 5
RECYCLE PIONEER EDITORIAL
A.S. Council member Tim Molloy writes
on how recycling programs do exist at Cal
State San Marcos, despite a recent editorial in Pioneer indicating otherwise. Find
out where recycling bins are located and
how students can help make the
enviroment less polluted by pitching in
with their efforts.
OPINION/PAGE 7
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
Last weekend, San Diego hosted the second annual New Life and Truth aboutx
UFO's national conference. At the event,
speakers told tales of encounters with
beings from other worlds. Find out how
one man's encounter with an unidentified
Flying Object changed his life forever.
EXPLORE/PAGE 8
IT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE
Space aliens have been a common theme
running throughout Hollywood cinema.
Some of the other-worldly creatures are
benign, while others viciously seek human flesh. Sheila Cosgrove in Through
the Trees examines movies which star
beingsfromanother planet Find out which
aliens are good and which ones are out of
this world.
ACCENT/PAGE 1 2
NEWS
CAMPUS CALENDAR
HEALTHNOTES
OPINION
YOUR VIEWS
EXPLORE
ACCENT
CALENDAR
SULLIVAN'S TRAVELS
PAGE 2
PAGE 4
PAGE 5
PAGE 6
PAGET
PAGE 8
PAGE 1 2
PAGE 13
PAGE 1 5
student to student plan designed to encourage
Hispanic students to continue in education.
On Feb. 26, twelve CSUSM students were
Cal State San Marcos is teaming up with
Palomar College to help the local Hispanic chosen as mentors. The participants travel to
community with access to higher education. A Palomar College every Wednesday afternoon
new mentorship program between the two to spend three hours in class with their assigned
schools is designed to curtail low Hispanic students. The mentors and students spend their
time as a group, then, for one hour per week,
enrollment figures.
'There was ^concern at Palomar and CSUSM" work individually.
Each mentor has two mentees. The mentors
because enrollment w asn't meeting the
demographies of the area," said Paul Phillips, are paid hourly for their work and the mentees
earn two units of credit for their class time.
director of Financial Aid at CSUSM.
The task of the mentor is to encourage and
Hispanic students have a tendency not to
continue their education beyond the first two help the students find ways to complete an
years of college, said Phillips. The program is a educational degree. In many cases, the students
KIMBERLY COURTNEY/PIONEER
in the program will be the first in their family to
get a degree, Phillips said.
The College Board funded proposal money
for the program which is being used to pay the
mentors' salary.
According to Phillips, "Our hope is many of
the students will transfer here (CSUSM), but if
the students transfer anywhere, our goal is met"
Last summer, CSUSM and Palomar College
met over a period of six weeks to propose
solutions to the low Hispanic population. The
mentorship program, arose from the meetings'
discourse.
Of the 23 applicants for mentorship positions, only 12 were accepted.
Honors plan open for discussion
K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
Students, faculty and administrators have
the opportunity to debate and help mold the final
plan for the university's Honors Program.
The basic plan, designed by an honors
committee — made up of a cross sections of
faculty, students and administrators—has been
planned for the academically motivated student,
who wantsamorerigorouseducational programs
and is also interested in leadership and community service. As written, the University Honors Program will be kept separatefromthe Latin
Honors Program, which is grade-point-average
dependent
The program has been designed to cover two
separate segments of the student population: the
first segment of students are those that want to
enter a total Honors Program which involves
Honors Courses and leadership responsibilities,
and the other group of students are those that
only want to take one or two selected Honors
Courses.
Some of the proposed regulations covering
admission to Honors Classes and Honors Program are:
• Students may self-select to participate in
Honors Courses at any time in their stay at
CSUSM.
• Students may declare themselves members of the University Honors Program upon
completion of two Honors Courses with a grade
of B or better.
• Certain courses will be declared as Honor
Courses and a designation will appear in the
class schedule.
• Honors Classes are taught using regular
curriculum. Students that contract with the
teacher for Honors designation will be required
to do extra work outside of the classroom.
• Students who experience undo stress from
the extra work can withdraw from the Honors
Program without jeopardizing their grade in the
Psychology honor society forming
Organization is under way to create a
national honor society in psychology at Cal
State San Marcos.
Charter members are being sought for Phi
Chi. If formed the organization would be the
first honor society on campus.
According to organizer Pafira Catledge,
the national organization was formedin 1929
"with the purpose of encouraging, stimulating and maintaining excellence in scholarship
and advancement of the science of psychology"
An established Phi Chi chapter draws
membersfrominvitation only and members
are voted into the society by two-thirds of the
chapter.
For CSUSM, however, charter members
only need to meet certain requirements.
"Right now, students can get in with the
regular class.
• To graduate with University Honors a
student must accumulate 12 units in Honors
Courses and have attained recognition as a
leader and a community volunteer.
A complete transcript of the HonorsProposal
can be found in the Associated Students Office,
Student Lounge bulletin board, the Senate Office and in the Library.
For anyone interested in shaping the future
of CSUSM's Honors Program, more forums
will be held this week. Students are encouraged
to attend all of the following forums. Input from
their ideas will be used to frame the final proposal:
• Tuesday, March 17: a forum for students
will be in Room 112, Building 800 from 1 to 2
p.m.
right grade point average," Catledge said.
"After that it will be by a vote by the chapter."
Requirements include:
• upper 35 percent of class - 3.16 grade
point average for juniors and 3.17 GPA for
seniors, and
p-^^^X
• overall B average in psychologic
courses.
The group is open to men and women in
all classes.
Two organizational meetings are schedule
for March 24 in Room 9, Building 145 and
March 26 in Room 97, Building 800. Each
meeting isfromnoon to 12:30 p.m. Applications and more information will be distributed
at that time.
Deadline for application is March 30.
For more information, call Catledge at
270-9782.
• Wednesday, March 18: a forum for faculty, staff, and administration will be in Room
10, Building 145 from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.
• Friday, March 20: An open forum is
scheduled in Room 129, Building 800from10
to 11 a.m.
The current recommendation leaves theacceptance of a student into a Honors Course up to
the discretion of the Honors Director and the
professor.
Discussed at thefirstforum was the ability of
the University to support classes designed for
honors students rather than having the honors
work as an addition to a regular class.
Talk centered around the necessity of leadership and community service and whether these
requirements have an underlying gender and
racial bias.
�TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER
N ews B riefs
Commencement gala planned
The commencement sub-committee to the Associated Students is
organizing a University Gala for May 9. The event will include four
international food buffets and dancing.
The entire campus community is invited to the event, scheduled to
start at 6:30 pan. at the Rain Tree in Carlsbad. The gala will honor the
graduating seniors. Dress is semi-formal. Tickets are $20 and arc on sale
in the A.S. Office.
A.S. looking for volunteers
The Associate Student Council is accepting volunteers to work with
this year's A.S. elections. Elections are schedule for April 27 and 28.
Interested students can contact the A.S. Office.
Indian Fair scheduled
The American Indian Cultural Fair is scheduled for March 29 at the
Red Barn. The event features dancers, story-telling, native art, pottery,
traditional food and beadwork. The annual CSUSM event starts at noon
and continues until 8 p.m. The fair is free.
CSUSM clubs are invited to assist with the set up and organization
of the fair. Clubs with more than three volunteers will share a portion of
the profit from the event
In conjunction with the fair, the College of Arts and Science have
planned the following video presentations on Native Americans:
• David Whitehorse, a lecturer at SDSU, presents a video presentation on Native Americans March 18 starting at 7 p.m. in Room 114,
Building 800. His presentation is titled "Another Wind is Moving."
• 44A Matter of Promises" with a discussion led by Patricia Nelson
is about Cupeflo/Luiseflo tribes and is presented on March 25. This
event starts at 7 p.m. in Room 114, Building 800.
• A1 Schwartz, assistant professor of history, leads a discussion
entitled "Powwow Highway" April 1 at 7 p.m. in Room 114, Building
800.
Volunteers needed
Pioneer will host the 43rd Annual California Intercollegiate Press
Association's conference April 9-12 at the LakeSan Marcos Resort and
Conference Center.
Close to 500students are expected to attend the only convention that
allows all California four-year universities to meet and compete with
newspapers, magazines, radio and television media.
Student volunteers are needed to assist with various activities
throughout the four-day event Responsibilities and time commitment
various depending on assigned task. Close to 100 volunteers are needed
over the four day period.
Interested students can sign up in the Pioneer Office, the A.S. Office
and the Office of Student Affairs, or call Pioneer at 752-4998.
Since Pioneer is host of this year's convention, the staff will not be
competing in On-Site competitions; however, Pioneer is participating in
the Mail-In competition. Last year, Pioneer won seven awards total in
both events.
Scholarship available
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
(NAACP) is offering the Agnes Jones Jackson Scholarship to an
undergraduate or graduate student who meets the following requirements: must not have reached age of 25 by the deadline of April 30;
current regular member of the NAACP for at least one year or fully paid
lifemember, undergraduate students must have a 2.5 GPA and graduate
student must have a 3.0 GPA.
The undergraduate award is $1,500and the graduate award is $2,500.
Deadline date is April 30.
If you meet the requirements and would like to apply to one of the
NAACP scholarships, submit a written request for application to:
NAACP, Director of Education, 4805 Mount Hope Drive, Baltimore,
MD, 21215-3297. Indicate the scholarship name on the envelope.
NEWS
3
Forthcoming class ring
reflects global goals
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
Students graduating from Cal State
San Marcos will have something to
take with them apart from a diploma.
Since last semester, a committee
comprised of students, faculty and
administration has chosen a design
for a CSUSM class ring.
Jostens, the ring manufacturer selected by the committee to produce
the final product, is expected to complete a final design for the ring this
week. Currently , Jostens is testing the
final design selected by the committee to see whether it works on the
ring's small scale.
"The (design selection process)
went through several iterations," said
Marti Gray, director of Auxiliary
Services and chair of the committee.
"Its been a process of creativity and
compromise."
Gray said that some of the
committee's original designs had to
be discarded because they couldn't be
seen on the small scale of a class ring.
Other „elements preferred by the
committee were too expensive or too
complex to fit in with student budgets.
The resulting design was the culmination of seven or eight meetings,
said Gray, and conveys a sense of
uniqueness while maintaining traditional elements. The committee chose
an intermediate-sized ring to emphasize detail without being too bulky.
Topping the ring will be a blue
stone with the etched figure of a
mountain lion underneath. The engraved lion's head, carved out of silver, will be seen through the stone. It
will be rectangular in shape with each
of the corners cropped off. Surrounding the stone will be the inscription "California State University
San Marcos."
The side panels of the ring were
designed to r eflect C SUSM's
uniqueness while concurrently expressing the university's mission
statement of global awareness.
Craven Hall will dominate one side
of the panel, while the image of a
lion's paw will rest underneath. Two
hands, each holding globes will be
placed at the top of the panel. An
engraved bridge separates the two.
Gray compiled a list of reactions
from panel members about the design
of the ring.
"Craven Hall pays tribute to the
man behind the dream of a university
innorthSanDiegoCounty,"thememo
cited. "This panel symbolizes the
physical presence of learning which
embraces exploration and integrated
understanding."
The ring's other side panel will
add personalized touches to the final
product. Students enrolled at CSUSM
in its first year will have, the opportunity to have a customized panel on the
ring. The panel will state in bold letters "Founding Class 1990-1991"
above the image of a globe, a book
and scales symbolizing equality. Rays
will be etched emanating from the
globe. Below the figures will be the
lion's paw and an inscription indicating which degree was earned.
Founding faculty and administration will have the opportunity to
purchase the same design but with the
SEE RING/PAGE 5
Child care program with local club
continues despite small turnout
JONATHAN YOUWG/PIONEER
With about a third of the needed
children, the Boys and Girls Club of
San Marcos will continue to offer a
child care service the campus community of Cal State San Marcos.
Theprogram, started this semester,
provides child care service several
nights a week in addition to the clubs
daily hours. Located at the Woodland
Park branch, grade-school children
can attend the club from 2 p.m. to 8
p.m. Monday through Friday. Children can also use the club during
regular hours, Monday through Friday.
To stay open on the four nights, 15
children were need to support the
program. Only five are utilizing the
service.
But campus and club officials are
not being discouraged and say that the
program will grow in the next semester.
Tanis Brown, an organizer of the
program, said the news of the new
program got to the students too late;
needed child care services had already been arranged by students.
Brown, along with the Women's
Information Network, is preparing to
send out flyers to women returning
next semester to inform them of the
program and to get some feed back on
the program.
Sue Aldana, of the San Marcos
Boys and Girls Club, and Brown have
received comments that the program
is not open late enough for student
attending night classes at CSUSM.
Those classes last until 10 p.m.; the
program is only open until 8 p.m.
"As a university, we did not want
toadvocate kids being outat 10p.m.,"
Brown said. Aldanasaidtheclub could
re-evaluate the time schedule based
on student feed back.
Even though the specifications of
the program may change, Brown said
the child care program will continue
at operate.
' That's a really positive element
on campus," Brown said. "A lot of
other universities are offering the
opportunity of having a child care
program.
"As a new university with a large
number of re-entry women, we wan
to keep up with those opportunities
for women to come back to school
and have their kids on site or close
by."
To use the Boys and Girls Club's
service, the children must become
members of the club. To use any
service the club offers, children have
to be members and this $15 yearly fee
releases the university of liability .
The evening service costs S5 a
night; children may use the club during
the day at no additional cost.
For more information, contact the
Associated Students Office at 7524990.
�C ampus C alendar
on related topics beginning at 10
a.m. in Room 97, Building 800.
Indian Fair scheduled
The American Indian Cultural Fair
is scheduled for March 29 at the Red
Barn. The event features dancers,
story-telling, native art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork. The annual CSUSM event starts at noon
and continues until 8 p.m. The fair is
free.
CSUSM clubs are invited to assist
with the set up and organization of
the fair. Clubs with more than three
volunteers will share a portion of the
profitfromthe event.
Math workshops
The Internship for Math Class
presents several CBEST Review
Workshops.
The workshops will review the
math skills needed to take the CBEST
test; brush up on algebra, geometry,
word problems and learn some
problem solving techniques. The
workshops are:
• March 18 in Room 129,
Building 800.
• March 25 in Room 129,
Building 800.
• April 3 inRoom 129, Building
800.
Each workshop runs from 1 p.m.
to4 p.m. Students may attend one or
all of the workshops. Cliff and
Barron's Prep Guides will be used.
Women's History events
out the semester for students. The
upcoming events are:
• Entrepreneurship: Find out
what out need to know to start our
own business. Workshop March 19
at 3 p.m.
• Math Anxiety: Learn to control anxiety and improve performance in math. Workshop March 26
at noon.
• Resume: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshops March
26 at noon and April 6 at 12:30 p.m.
• Stress Reduction: Learn techniques to control the level of stress
so it won't interfere with academic
performance. Workshop April 2 at
noon.
Each workshops one hour, unless
noted otherwise. For room location,
contact the Career Planning and
Placement Office in Building 800
nexttotheStudentLounge. Cal 7514900 for more information.
In recognition of Women's History Month,"there will be a week of
concerts. Each concert starts at noon
in the Student Lounge. Remaining
concerts are:
• March 16: Holly Hofmann and
Alegro, classical
• March IS: Gwen Lytle sings
W.I.N.
the poetry of Emily Dickinson, op- 4
era.
The Women's Information Net- Library workshops
• March 19: Cathy Eckert and
work meets each Wednesday at 1
The University Library is offering
Women in jazz.
p.m. in Room 7, Building 145. All workshops throughout the semester
A woman story telling/poetry
women are invited.
to assist students in the use of the
reading event will take place March
W.I.N. members share informa- library. The upcoming events inPIONEER FILE PHOTO
20. Women of CSUSM will read Inter-tribal dancers will highlight Cal State San Marcos' 1992 America Indian Cultural on women's issues that apply to
tion
clude:
poetry of others as well as their own Fair scheduled for March 29 at the Red Bam from noon untiil 8 p.m.
women as students including child
• ERIC: Become familiar on
works, chaptersfrombooks by and
care, time management, stress, study how tofindinformation in education
about women and tell stories by and Princeton University:
with a lecture entitled "After Re- groups and making time for fun. The on CD-ROM on March 18 at noon.
about women. The event starts at 7
• March 26: Professor Margaret cruitment, Retention: Minority Stu- group meets informally.
• PSYCHLIT: Find information
p.m. in thè Library.
Anderson from the university of dents and Faculty." The one-hour
in Psychology at a workshop March
Delaware will present a lecture en- presentations are scheduled at 1:30 Career workshops
19 at 2 p.m.
Video presentations
titled "Changing the Curriculum: p.m. in Room 9, Building 145.
The Career Planning and PlaceAll workshops are one hour, unAs part of the Arts and Sciences New Directions for the New Cen• March 27: Anderson and Tay- ment Office has scheduled a variety less noted otherwise. For more inevents this semester, the following tury." Howard Taylor will follow lorwillconducttwo-hour workshops of workshops and seminars through- formation, contact the Library.
aie upcoming video presentations
»">n j^i
on Native Americans:
• David Whitehorse, a lecturer
at SDSU, presents a video presentation on Native Americans March 18
starting at 7 p.m. in Room 114,
¡Bj^^
Argonaut Soci- S tudent lounge*
-;
* V '' : 3 8 0 W& gmst speaker will be Joy Egbert, coBuilding 800. His presentation is
ety presents a panel of CSUSM faculty memTteOAC, along author of "City Guide: Computer Assisted
titled "Another Wind is Moving."
bers to discuss the Master Degree. Dr. Elwood,
Learning for At-Rlsk Learners,'* an award• "A Matter of Promises" with a
D r*$eieM^tkMmmáík,
•ing a petition dr
winning book.
discussion led by Patricia Nelson is
the next meetingonApril 2 at 2 p.m. in Room 9, Act of
èaûoL ttpccM*
• Soccer Club; The nniversity's S ^ ^ r
about Cupeflo/Luisefio tribes and is
Building 145. The meeting is opoe to all ma- ing petition-signing rallys include: March 21 at Club has formed a team and is competing
presented on March 25. This event
jors. Formore information, call Diana R iluto S ^amifs Beach Park in Encinitas; March 22 at with the San Marcos Coed Indoor Soccer
starts at 7 p.m.in Room 114, Build- ;a •'
*v
Seaside Reef; March 28 at Tamarack Beach in League. Upcoming games for the "Cal State
ing 800.
S Associated Students: The next A.S. C arlsba# March 29 at Moonlight Beach in Lions" are Maich 22 at 5:15 p.m. and April 5
• Al Schwartz, assistant
Council meeting i s March 20 at 4p.m. in the Enciqitas and April 4 at Tamarack Beach in at 5:15p.m. Games are played at the stadium
proffessor of history, leads a discusCarlsbad, Each event is from noon to 4 p.m. To in Linda Vista Park, on Linda Vista Drive in
Student Lounge*
sion entitled "Powwow Highway"
• Business Management Association: volunteer or receive club Mormation, call Roy SanMaicos. Students are encouraged to come
April 1 at 7 p.m. in Room 114,
The next meetings of thé Business Manage- Latas, 931-0311, or Mike Williams, 744-4845,
outandchearon the CSUSM team. For more
Building 800.
ment Association are March 19 at 5:30 p.m, in , M Pioneer: The newspaper staff meets each information» contact the A.S. Office.
Room 7, Building 145, and March 20 at 1 p.m. Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in die Pioneer Office, To have a club meeting listed in the Campus
Curriculum diversity
in Room 10, Building 10. Topics of discussion Building 145, to discuss the upcoming California Calendar, submit the club name, time, place
include fund-raising, breakfast meeting and E - Intercollegiate Press Association's Convention. {including room and building numbers), contact
The campus communityis invited
For more information, call 752-4998.
mail
to a lecture and workshop series on
person and special topics or items of discussion.
M S tudent California Teachers Association: Thedeadiineforthenextedittonof Pfoneeris March
M Collegians for Life: This anti-abortion
curriculum development and divergroup will meet March 18 at 11 a.m. in the The SCTA meets Maich 19 in Room 131 at I p.m, 24. Pioneer's next edition is March 31.
sity conducted by professors from
the University of Delaware and
•
Club meetings
�TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER
R ING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
inscription "Founding Year 19891990" substituted for the founding
class's legend. Rings for students not
enrolled in the first year of classes
will have the year of their graduation
inscribed.
Originally, the committee sought
a separate design for the commemorative ring, but due to the low student
population in the first year, such a
design would be expensive.
Although the ring's final cost has
n ot y et been d etermined, Eric
Pukowski, Jostens' s representative to
CSUSM, said the price will be competitive with noncustomized rings
found at other universities.
Pukowski estimated that prices for
men's rings will range from about
WATCH FOR
PART THREE
IN NEXT ISSUE
$370, for 10 karat gold, to approximately $700, for 18 karat gold.
Women's rings should range from
about$340,for lOkaratgold, to around
$600.
Generally, class rings are purchased by the December previous to
graduation. Because theringis still in
the design process, students graduating this spring will be able to acquire
the product just before commencement
"It will be close," said Gray.
Many universities hold separate
ring ceremonies at commencement
time, where the product is presented
to the student by the campus's president. Gray said, because the university is holding its first graduation
ceremony, aring ceremony might take
away from the emphasis on commencement
The Class Ring Committee is
comprised of students BarbaraPender,
Tom Weir, Steffanie Taylor and Jose
Chapman. Vice President of Student
Affairs, Ernest Zomalt and Director
ofBusiness Services, PatFarris joined
Gray on the committee for an administrative voice, while Stephen
Welch, professor of Chemistry, represented the faculty.
G ray's memo sums up the
committee's response to the overall
design. "The original yet, traditional
design is a culmination of efforts and
creativity to student representatives,
staff and faculty."
NEWS
Part one in a two-part series concerning
treatment, misinformation of genital warts
If you read this column frequently,
you might be wondering why I am
writing about another sexually transmitted disease. Recently, I have
written about other current health
concerns, however, the subject of this
column, Human Papillamavira Virus
(HPV) infection, has become a very
common and an important health
problem in thecollege-agepopulation.
This will be the first of a two-part
column, because HPV infection is
complex and misinformation is common.
HPV is the virus that causes warts.
There are more than 60 types of the
virus, with approximately a dozen
types that can cause warts or subtle
signs of infection in the genital tract.
Since genital HPV is not a reportable
disease, we do not have exact numbers
on how much of the population is
infected. It is estimated that between
500,000 to 1 million new cases of
genital HPV occur each year. It clearly
is the fastestrisingviral STD.
Genital HPVs has been discovered
to be more contagious than previously
thought It is usually spread through
sexual contact with an infected
person,although intercourse is not
necessary to spread the infection. In
HEALTHNOTES
BY D R . J O E L
GRINOLDS
studies, two thirds of those with genital warts infected their partners. It is
very likely that genital HPV infection
also can be transmitted when warts
are not present
When viral infection is transmitted from person to person, the virus
infects the top layers of the skin and
can remain inactive or dormant for a
long time. We are frequently asked
for how long. No one knows for sure
but at least months and maybe years
can go by before signs of infection or
warts appear. For most people warts
will appear within three to six months.
Some types of HPV will more often result in visible warts than others.
Types 6 ad 11 will almost always
result in visible warts. Other types
that may infect the cervix of women
may not produce warts that are clearly
seen.
Currently, there is no easy test that
is reliable, cost effective, and helpful
in treatment that identifies the HPV
type. HPV cannot be grown in the
laboratory and cannot be detected by
a blood test
We also know that when warts or
other signs of HPV occur, a healthy
immune system may clear up the warts
by itself over a period of months or
years, however, the HPV may still
remain and recurrences of warts are
fairly common.
When HPV is present in the genital area without visible genital warts,
oneis considered to havea"subclinical
infection." It is becoming clear that
subclinical infection is much more
widespread than anyone would have
thought 10 years ago. Also, as research
techniques become more sensitive in
detection ¿)f HPV,we are finding a
greater prevalence in patients with
subclinical infection. Of interest is
that many researchers believe that
medical science is now identifying,
for thefirsttime, an infectious agent
that likely has been widespread in the
the population for decades.
What does it all mean? I will address that in a column soon.
ECONO L
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�O PMON
P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992
Student participation
is embarrassing low
It has appeared in print and has been spoken often:
Get Involved! It seems that either the majority of theCal
State San Marcos students are ignorant and cannot
comprehend these two words, or that students here are
just not interested in their school.
President Bill Stacy sent a letter to the prospective
first class asking for pioneering students, ones that
would set standards and traditions. The first few classes
have to be innovative and active in setting the ground
work for future generations of students. I t's a shame that
not very many students have lived up to the president's
challenge.
Sure, there are some that have gone beyond his
OUR VIEWS
STAFF
EDITORIAL
challenge. The list of those already involved is more
than the sum of a person's fingers and toes, but not by
much. These select few, moreover, usually volunteer
their time with more than one organization.
The rest of the students have not heeded the call.
BUSH:Iwonawar
The firstlnternationalFestival committee had trouble
A country road. A platform.
you know.
finding student support; it has taken a great deal of time
Morning.
to find student representatives for the various campus
CLINTON: I tend
Bush, pacing on the center line of the road, approaches the
committees; the Associated Student's first elected
to avoid those things.
platform. He picks it up and moves it to the right. He sets it down.
Council was not even completely full after the first
How's your love life?
He picks it up and moves it to the center.
election; A.S. sub-committees lack students outside the
BUSH: My love
Enter Clinton.
Council itself; and Tukut and Pioneer are put together
life's a private affair.
BUSH: Nothing to be done.
by minuscule staffs.
Enter Buchanan.
CLINTON: Try moving it a bit to the left. It might get some sun
He approaches the
It's interesting, also, that some other programs that
there.
platform like a masstudents asked for are suffering from the lack of support.
BUSH: I think not. I like it where it is.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
t i f f , picks it up and
A recycling program barely exists because only a
Bush picks up the platform and moves it back to the center.
handful of students will help. A Child Care program for
moves it to the far right?
CLINTON: The center's fine.
the campus community has been established; after
BUCHANAN: America my friend, America! Forget Japan. Forget
BUSH: The center line is where it should be.
R
students begged for such a program, onlyfivechildren
Bush moves the platform back to the right. Clinton sits down. ussia. Forget the Eastern bloc. Forget the homeless, those teeming
unsheltered masses! This is where we belong.
are enrolled. The future of some of the recently-recBUSH: What're you waiting for?
BUSH: We're not going anywhere until November.
ognized clubs even seems bleak.
CLINTON: November. Can I join you?
BUCHANAN: You! You ought to be ashamed of those shoes! Look
BUSH: No.
Get Involved! If this generation of students won't
Bush sits next to Clinton. Both men look exhausted. Brown at them! Oneright.One l eft Both in the middle! I've got tworight.Too
answer the call of involvement, then students to come,
r
enters with Tsongas, stage left. Brown steps up to the platform,ight!
the community and administration will be embarrassed
CLINTON: You want to stick around with us?
picks it up and moves it to the far left.
by the weak standards and non-existent traditions left.
BUCHANAN: I'll wait No, I'll go. I'll wait and then I'll go.
BROWN: (singing) Would you like to cling to a star? Catch
There are no excuses.
Buchanan waits a moment then storms off to the extreme right.
moonbeams in ajar?
The ultimate failure of a reason not to get involved is
BUSH: I don't think he likes me much.
TSONGAS: I don't think it goes that way?
time availability. The majority of the students at CSUSM
CLINTON: Me neither.
BROWN: I'm not one for establishment.
are older, have families, full-time jobs and think that
TSONGAS: (regarding the platform) I think, economically it
Bush gets up and walks to the platform. He picks it up and moves it extra-curricular activities can't fit in their schedules.
would be best off-center to the l eft
to the middle of the road, slightly to-the right. He gazes at it a moment,
On the contrary; there are examples of busy people
then picks it up and moves it a foot farther to the right.
BROWN: I think it's an eyesore wherever it is.
that are involved. Some of the most involved students
CLINTON: You two want to join us? We're waiting for
CLINTON: It should be to the left you know.
carry large class loads, have several children, and work.
November.
BUSH: His Mends probably like it toward the right.
Lack of knowing how to get involved is also an
TSONGAS: We'd love to but we're not wanted here.
Bush gets up and moves the platform a little to the left, toward the illegitimate excuse. The A.S., Student Affairs, School
BROWN: Not wanted anywhere for that matter.
center, but keeps it on the right side of the line. He sits next to Clinton Relations, Pioneer and Tukut have all shown, in one
Bush charges over to the platform, annoyed. He picks it up andexhausted.
form or another, the multitude of ways to get involved.
moves it back to the center. He contemplates it then moves it BUSH: Do you think it will ever come?
The university has done its part in providing a
CLINTON: Surely. It always comes. Can I try your shoes? They look
slightly to the right.
learning environment that sets standards and curriculum
CLINTON: He'll do that all day until November if you let him. comfortable.
for the campus of the 21st century. If the current class
BUSH: No.
BROWN: Oh well, gotta fly. (to Tsongas) Know any Linda
remain apathetic, then the students of the next century
CLINTON: Not even when November comes?
Ronstadt tunes?
will resent their predecessors for leaving them with
BUSH: Riaybe you can get a pair just like them.
TSONGAS: They tend to bore me.
nothing.
They do not move.
Exeunt, left. Bush sits next to Clinton, exhausted.
The challenge still exists: Get Involved... Now!
Stage is set for November election
LARRY BOISJOLIE
�•
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992/PIONEER
;-.'.,..
OPINION
7
Latest staff editorial needs to be
recycled; campus programs do exist
PIONEER
Cai State San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 752-4998
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield
Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy
Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan
STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove,
Kimberly Courtney, David Hatch, Elaine
Whaley
CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeth, Ken
Baurmeister, Dr. JoelGrinolds, Regina John
PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith
CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez
Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every iwo weeks for the students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM
campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCostaCollege,
and San Diego State University North County, National
University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is
a free publication.
PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by
the university; however, it is not funded or edited by
C SUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER
does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated
Students.
Unsigned editorials reflectthe views of PIONEER. Signed
editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not
necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER
editorial staff.
PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted
letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their
sole purpose is for advertising and not information.
Display advertisement rate js $ 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 and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as
the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate
Press Association (CIPA).
A THOUGHT:
"To all who come
to this happy place:
Welcome. "
W ALT D ISNEY, 1 9 5 5
I am writing in response to the article on
recycling written in the last issue of the Pioneer
("Recycling program needs participation"). The
article was concerned not with the general importance of the recycling issue but with the
importance of recycling on this campus.
The article stated that CSUSM was without
a recycling program. I am writing to inform the
Pioneer and the students that the school does
haveaprogram.TheAssociatedStudentCouncil
has had a Recycling Committee since last semester, and the recycling program has existed
since last November. The Committee consists
of five students.
Since established, the program has recycled
over 60 pounds of aluminum, 100 pounds of
glass, 339 pounds of white paper,472pounds of
computer paper and over 2000 pounds of
newsprint (including thePioneer), and in addition
hundreds of pounds of mixed paper and some
plastics.
The campus staff and faculty have been an
important part of getting recycling going, and
the Recycling Committee has been important in
keeping it going. The program has been mostly
concerned with recycling paper goods and
maintaining previously established recycling
stations around campus. Currently, the Committee is working with the University on expanding and upgrading the system. The future
of recycling is expansion, and preparation for
the new campus.
As individuals we can all help by using the
appropriate bins on campus. As the Recycling
Committee, we will do our best to expand the
program to meet the needs of students, faculty,
and staff. The Committee is in need of help to
accommodate the expanding program; interested
individuals should contact the A.S. Office.
Also, anyone wishing to donate recyclables
to the Associated Students can do so by simply
dropping off their donations at Liberty Recycle
in San Marcos.
Currently the Library has a container for
aluminum cans. The computer labs have paper
bins. The A.S.Officehasbinsforall recyclables.
Building 125 has a central recycling area for
everything, and bins for paper in the copying
area. Financial Aid has an aluminum cans bin,
there are bins for paper, cans and bottles in the
copy room Building 135. Building 820 has a
place for cans and newspaper.
R ICHARD MOLLOY/
A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER
Give credit
where it's due
Thank you for your recent article in the last
issue of the Pioneer ("Yearbook seeking sponsors for club pages"). It was very informative
about what the yearbook staff is currently doing
YOUR VIEWS
PUBLIC
FORUM
regarding the funding of our second annual
yearbook.
However, you neglected to mention the
person who is in charge of the funding for the
second annual Tukut yearbook, Edgardo Perez.
I was not upset at that minor deletionfromyour
article but since clubs must report directly to me
regarding their choices for sponsorship then I
feel it should have been a crucial part of the
article. You may have also had an easier time
getting all of the information for your article had
you contacted me directly rather than having to
call three separate people for the information.
Again thank you for the article in thePioneer,
and if anyone has any further questions regarding
the funding for the yearbook they may contact
me at the Tukut office or the Tukut mailboxes in
the Student Lounge or the mailroom in Building
125.
sity at the graduating ceremony on May 23, as
our gift to all continuing and future students of
CSUSM.
With approximately 100 students graduating
in thisfirstclass, our goal would be to create at
least $500 which would provide initial seed
money for the Student Union Fund. This gift
may be small in view of the overall cost of the
project, but it will represent much more than a
financial token. In a time when education is
shadowedby serious economic cutbacks coupled
by a large increase in tuition, we are pledging
our support to all future students of CSUSM. A
campus Student Union Building is as important
to the student community as the classrooms.
Five dollars does not buy much these days:
five cups of coffee at the student store, lunch at
the Full Belly Deli, half a T-shirt. How many
times do we blow that amount on "nothing?"
How much do we spend on an average birthday
present? In contrast, a$5 donation to the CSUSM
Student Union Fund is a gift that will continue
to give long after our class has graduated.
Unlike a scholarship fund which benefits
only a select group of students, a Student Union
Building is for the benefit of all students.
Let's not lose the chance to do something
really fine as the first graduating class. If you
support my suggestion, and want to help make
this idea a reality, please contact me through the
A.S. Office, Building 135.
T ANIS BROWN/
A.S. COUNCIL MEMBER
EDGARDO PEREZ/TUKUT STAFF
Invest in the future; Letters policy
Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials from
donate $5 now
readers regarding campus issues, articles writIt isn't often that a group of students are in
our unique position - being the first class to
graduate from a new state university. That position allows us the unique opportunity to create
a tradition for all students that will follow us,
including our own children and grandchildren.
In that spirit of tradition, I would like to
suggest that all members of thefirstgraduating
class contribute a minimum donation of $5
toward the construction of a Student Union
Building on the main campus of CSUSM. This
money would then be presented to the univer-
ten, or world-related affairs. Pioneer reserves
the right to not print submitted letters if the
manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments
or implications. Letters will not be printed if
their sole purpose is for advertisement and not
information. Letters are restricted to 250 words
or less and must be signed by the author with his/
her phone number for Pioneer confirmation.
Articles and other correspondence should be
send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San
Marcos, CA 92096 or drop it off in the Student
Affairs Office, Building 125.
L etters W elcome
Pioneer welcomes letters and editorials 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 libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed
if their sole purpose is for advertisement and not information. Letters are restricted to 250
words or less and must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed for Pioneer
confirmation purposes.
Articles and other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State San Marcos.
San Marcos, Cti 92096 or drop it off in the Student Affairs Office, Building 125.
as*
�•î
SEESt •
P I O N E E R / T U E S D A Y , M A R C H 1?, 1 992
�EXPLORE
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PlONEER
9
One galactic theory
Astronomer Dr. Hugh Ross told of his unidentified flying object
research results on a recent Reasons to Believe program on Trinity
Broadcasting Network:
• About 98 percent of UFO sightings can be explained by natural
phenomena.
• The other 2 percent are real, but not physical; they don't obey the
laws of physics.
• The sightings are typically inconsistent from one to the next, as
though the UFOs are trying to make it hard for us to figure out what they
are.
• The people who have had close encounters of the third kind
(kidnapped by extraterrestrials) demonstrate the same psychological
trauma as people who have had encounters with the occult. These people
also have had previous experience with occult phenomena before their
UFO encounters.
Ross' conclusions are that UFOs are demon activity and the purpose
is to deceive people. Satan may try to explain as kidnapping by UFOs the
coming disappearance of million of Christians when Jesus Christ returns
and beams up his church.
Extraterrestrial Etiquette
In 1990, the Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence project directors
put together "Declaration of Principles Concerning Activities Following Detection of Extraterrestrial Intelligence." The NASA organization
put together this set of nine guidelines for those who encounter alien life
forms.
Here is a brief highlight:
*• Don* t call the press until you have informed other researchers and
you're sure the signal is from extraterrestrial beings and is not manmade.
• Call the secretary general of the United States.
• Once you're certain, don't keep the news a secret.
• Don't talk back until serious international discussion are held on
what we (the government) want to say.
None of the nine rules mentions acceptable etiquette when meeting
an alien face to face.
Telling the future with aliens' help
The Persia^ Gulf War. T he failed Russia coup.
The November Stock Market crash. A fog-shrouded
pileup on Interstate 5.
These and other startling events were forecasted
months in advance by Louis Turi, who uses a
computer and an intricate system of astrological
conditions to monitor f uture (events with uncanny
accuracy. • V :
Turi bridges the gap between spiritualism and
"real life" by combining centuries-old beliefs with
modern technology. The result is eye-opening,
sometimes emotional and always entertaining.
A decade ago,, T ur i was noycl«>ser to the science
of astrology than the average person. But, in the
wake of several close encounters with extraterrestrial phenomena^ the •£rench-born T uri tossed aside
a budding career in popular music to follow a moré
spiritual path.
For the past 10 yeare, Turi has developed his
craft, taking modern astrology, to new heights by <
charting the movements of stars with a computer,
together with his power intuition. He iis pne o the 5 ,
f W astrologers t(>day utilizing the "Dragon's
Head and Tail,"
lining the name Maitre-Paris (Master^H^lerf®
when practicing his craft, Turi has developed an
extensive list of forecasts for 1992:
• Foreign countries will see serious Expansion of tourism, as will the gambling industry
ifl
hereV Las Vegas and Atlantic City will prosper
rapidly and with this new positive energy comes
a more cheerful approach to life.
• August Mill also mark the beginning of the ;>
end t)f the Ronfian Catholic Church as
know < v
it, due mainly to the disclosure of sexua£activity>
of Some religkms leaders who will contract the
I
HIV virus and not beable t btiideit from the
media.;
• Failure of the educational system world- ^ ;
wide will persist tlinmgh<)Ut 1992, and will
induce trouble in many international uniyersi-* ;
ties, especially iff f jermaiiy, % - \
,
IS
Anomalous Trauma Support Group
A weekly support group designed for people who have experienced
UFO contacts, abductions, angelic visitations, and associated paranormal events will be starting. The group meets in the Renaissance
Building at 373 N. Highway 101 in Encinitas on Tuesdaysfrom7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. There is a $10 fee per session.
Upcoming events
• The UFO Experience: The Unarius Academy of Science is
sponsoring a panel discussion focusing on extraterrestrial phenomena
March 18 at 8 p.m. at the Unarms Center, El Cajon. It will be video taped
for television, with participation from the studio audience. For more
information, call 4474170.
• Colin Andrews: This world famous crop circle expert speaks at
he United Methodist Church in Laguna Beach March 19 at 7:30 p.m.
There is a $10 donation. Call 714-998-1949 for more information.
• Terry Johnson: This UFO/PSI Network presentation is entitled
"Psychic Manipulation of Humans by E .Ti." It is presented March 22
at the Gay and Lesbian Center in Long Beach. Call 213-434-4455.
• E.T. Panel: Hear from people who believe they are an E.T.
consciousness in a human body with a mission on Earth. This event is
March 28 at theUFORUM in west Los Angeles. Call 213-874-8185 for
more information.
Sources include the California magazine, Aquarius Ranch Communications and
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�10
EXPLORE
PIONEER/TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992
Last Year, Pioneer
Stole The Show
With only eight issues published, Cal State San Marcos' student newspaper entered competition for the first time. The new publication
surprised its own staff and other papers as it took seven top awards in the California Intercollegiate Press Association's
annual convention; Pioneer is now ranked as one of the top three weekly college publications.
This Year,
We're Running It
On April 9 ,10,11 and 12, Pioneer will welcome almost 500 college students to the 43rd California Intercollegiate Press Association's annual
convention - here in San Marcos. This is one event that everyone is going to be involved in, from Cal State San Marcos students
and staff to community businesses. But we can always use more help.
Student volunteers are needed to assist with the convention itself. The four day event will include 13 competitions and over
12 workshops and lectures. There will be over 300 trophies and certificates awarded. And we need almost 100 volunteers!
As you can see, there's a lot of numbers in this writers conference. But they all add up to the best conference in the history
of California journalism... and the best exposure of this new university to other studentsfromacross the state.
Get Involved! Call Pioneer at 752-4998
•
IT'S ONLY A MONTH AWAY! SIGN UP NOW!
�TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER
EXPLORE 11
AUEN
u m view a o m
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
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T VE N EVER M ET A M ORE L OVING G R O U P
O F P EOPLE, O R P EOPLE M ORE D EDICATED
T O H ELPING E XPECTANT M O T H E R S A T A
T IME W HEN T HEY N EED H ELP T HE M O S T . "
" The p eople I m et a t B IRTHRIGHT h ad a v ery
p ositive i nfluence o n m e. T hey s howed m e a
d ifferent s ide of life. I c an n ever s ay t hanks
e nough."
"You are truly the most loving people I have
ever had the pleasure of meeting. No matter
where I go in life, I will always remember
your kindness
s irthright
277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd.
San Marcos, CA 92069
1018 2nd Si.
Encinitas. CA 92024
744-1313
942-5220
One night, Herman decided to
check out his new Mends. With
binoculars in hand, he perched
himself on a nearby railroad track to
watch the zipping light show. As
the object made a sudden drop, as if
it had fallen, Herman fumbled to
catch a glimpse through his binoculars.
"He was trying to focus his
binoculars to see what had happened to it, when it swooped in and
filled the sky in front of himcompletelyfilledthe sky in seconds," Stevens said.
Caught by surprise, Herman
started to fall back off the tracks. As
he tried to catch himself, the ship
started to draw away from him. "It
was going away and he was in the
air, he was in a beam of blue light
going up into the craft
"He was kicking and yelling and
trying to get out of it and it sucked
him up anyway," Stevens said. "He
saw the reeds along the side of the
tracks blowing away from him at
the time this was happening. He lost
consciousness until he woke up on
an examination table aboard the
alien ship."
The object seems to be getting
closer to my position. If scorning
closer... it's coming closer! Fm
just going to stand here and watch
it. Oh my...
Stevens calls Herman's friends
the Reticulum and classifies them in
the greys family, a classification
consisting of grey-colored aliens.
Research in both the United States
and Canada have shown that a third
of all extraterrestrial encounters are
from this type of alien.
The Reticulum are short, ranging
from 4-feet to 4-feet 3-inches. They
have large heads and large, dark
eyes. Other encounter reports tell of
similar grey creatures.
"The tragedy is that we are
painting them all with the same
brush," Stevens said. "Some of the
greys are benevolent, some are
malevolent and there are shades of
grey in between. It so happens that
the Reticulums are among the most
benevolent of the extraterrestrial
entities visiting this planet."
Herman has been exact with his
description and said the creatures
wear a silk-like blue uniform with a
flying serpent on the left breast.
They are kind, gentle creatures and
meticulous with their work.
Herman even knows which solar
system the Reticulum call home.
"There is only one case in the
history of this whole extraterrestrial
phenomena, that I know of, where
the E X entity specifically said they
came from what we call Reticulum,
and that is the Charleston case of
Bill Herman in South Carolina,"
Stevens said.
The creatures told Herman where
they werefromat least four times,
in several different ways and in
great detail giving their planet's
mass, orbital characteristics and
inclination of the axis. Compared to
other astronomical information and
research, Stevens said their directions were "absolutely correct."
Reticulum is a twin-star system
seen to the low south in the sky.
Because of it's location, it is not
visible at all times of the year in this
part of the Earth.
Stevens said the two stars are
"not a binary pair because they do
just stopped. Here it comes. There's
a slight hum to it ...Oh my ...It's
getting closer...
The ship's shape alsofitsinto
most alien sighting dimensions; it's
a silver, oval object There are
three, large, color lights schematically located on the bottom portion,
with room for a fourth. Stevens can
only speculate why the fourth light
is not there.
One aspect of the ship that
interested Herman the most was
how it traveled. He would sit and
chart the zipping motions of the
craft and determined that its
navigation was based on a triangular pattern.
"The second time he was aboard
the spacecraft, he asked them why
they traveled in such a strange flight
path," Stevens said. "They said it
. "He saw the reeds • was pattern designed to avoid radar
lock-on.
along the side of the
"They had discovered, after
tracks blowing away
losing four of their vehicles, that the
cause was a high-energy radar beam
from him at the time
with a homing characteristic. If a
this was happening. He
radar had locked onto their aircraft
lost consciousness until
over 90 seconds over a certain
distance, it caused their computer
he woke up on an .
control system to fail and the craft
examination table
went out of control."
Stevens said the Reticulum
aboard the alien ship."
initiated several new precautions,
including a new flight pattern and
WENDELLE STEVENS
an energy shield. They have not lost
any more ships since.
... it's getting closer. Here it
not oibit on a common center nor
comes. It's getting closer. It's
do they revolve around each other." getting closer! Oh my, I've never
The two suns are called Zedda I and heard anything like this before.
Zedda II, according to the ReticuThere it is. Can you hear it? Oh my.
lum.
The object seems to be rotating on
"There was one other mention of an axis...
a Reticulum operation over this
On the advise of Stevens,
planet," Stevens said, "and that was Herman took a mini-cassette to
in reference to having lost some of
record his next alien encounter.
their ships over the western part of
After four abductions and several
the United States many years before sightings, the Reticulum returned to
Herman for another visit
that time.
"This would have coincided with
He recorded the experience and
the crash of several disk-like crafts
sounds of the extraterrestrials, but
in New Mexico and Arizona in
did not accept their invitation.
1947 and 1948 ... where both
"He knew at that time that if he
disabled crafts and bodies of the
had stepped toward the ship, then it
occupants were recovered and held
would have taken him aboard the
craft for thefifthtime," Stevens
in great secrecy by the United
said, "but he declined to make the
States government."
Stevens said the landing sites are move and then the ship began to
slowly withdraw and went away
in Magdalina, Roswell, Aztec, and
over the hill and out of site.
Paradise Hills.
He said the Reticulum mentioned
"That was the end of that
these landing to Herman during his
contact"
first abduction. Herman, in reply,
Due to family and church
questioned them as to why they
pressure, Herman terminated his
wouldn't discuss the matter with
contact with the little beings. Even
someone else with more political
though Herman's visitcfrs were
power than himself.
considered demons, they never
harmed him.
'They said they had tried and
that we (humans) tried to capture
"Bill Herman's troubles came
them," Stevens said.
from his fellow beings, not the
... it's a silver disk of light
Reticulum."
coming towards me. I don't know if
...the object is moving away,
you can hear, but the crickets have moving awayfrom myposition...
�12
AODENT
P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992
Magnolias' steals women's passions
DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER
There is little comparison between
a movie and a well-performed play.
Take for instance the production of
"Steel Magnolias," as performed by
the Lamb Theatre in San Diego. Here
is a performance that far outshines the
fine movie of the same name.
"Steel Magnolias" is almost exclusively a women's production. All
of the scenes aie set in a 1950s-style
beauty shop, which is mostly
"women's territory." Four women,
all of different ages make up the cast.
Even though men are spoken of, they
never appear on stage. Women's
passions and emotions resonate
through the beauty shop. Moreover,
the characters bond together. Each
woman needs the others for different
reasons, but all utilize each other because their ability to grow and change
only becomes reality when the other
women support them. The production
is even directed by a woman.
Every actor truly conveys that they
are the well-scripted characters they
perform. The two most impressive of
the lot are Annelle, played by Cynthia
Peters, and Ouiser, played by Darlene
Trent
Annelle, when she first appears on
the stage, seemsfrightened,nervous,
unsure of herself. Every time someone
asks her a question, her face becomes
as a contorted prune, displaying every
emotion Annelle feels. Throughout
the play, however, Annelle grows
more confident, more sure of herself.
In thefirstscene, Annelle Haphazardly styles T ruvy's (Veronica
Aliens make
box office
blockbusters
SHEILA COSGROVE/PIONEER
Mhari Sandoval (L)f Veronica Murphy, Gail West and Cynthia Peters star in the Lamb's Players production of "Steel Magnolias.'
Murphy Smith) hair, hesitant of every
move she makes. In the final scene,
Annelle, married and pregnant, Confidently arranges Clairee's (Patricia
DiMeo) hair. Being a part of the
women of the beauty shop gives
Annelle the confidence to grow and
be herself.
Ouisar, cynical, sarcastic, extremely loud, arrives in thefirstscene
yelling and screaming about her
neighbor and his abuse of her dog.
She invites laughter with her attitude
and brings a lightness to a sometimes
heavy mood.
However, Ouisar also changes
drastically during the course of the
play. As the production progresses,
her behavior and attitude softens, becoming more gentle. By the final
scene, Ouisar, instead of storming
into the room, sits in a chair waiting
for her hair dresser. She wears stylish
clothing instead of blue jeans. Ouisar
no longer needs to be boisterous and
obnoxious to be accepted in the group;
she can confidently be a quieter, more
calm woman without the fear of rejection.
Even though Annelle and Ouisar
change the most, every character
within theplay changes; none remains
stagnant. Clairee begins to live her
own life after her husband dies,
M'Lynn (Gail West) gives a part of
herself to her daughter Shelby (Mhari
Frothingham Sandoval), and Shelby
learns what it takes to give of herself
for her child.
In thefinalscene, everyone in the
audience, including the men, responds
to the characters' feelings. The audience easily identifies with their
emotions, crying and laughing along
with them.
The personal interaction between
the actors and the audience makes
"Steel Magnolias" a play worth seeing.
"Steel Magnolias" is playing at the
Lamb's Theatre until March 28. Tickets range from $15 to $19. Lamb's
Theatre is located at 500 Plaza Blvd.
in National City.
Ticketmaster's service charges under fire from senator
Concerned that the existing monopoly in the
ticket selling industry is forcing consumers to pay
exoAitant service charges forticketsto entertainment events, state Senator Milton Maries (D-San
Francisco) announced he has asked the state Attorney General's office to launch an anti-trust
f ^f.m à letter to Attorney General D m Lungre,
Marks said that the acquisition last year of
pfî^&m
fc^'ps
competitor, Bass/:'
Ticketmaster, has resulted in a virtual monopoly
DE^s^má^f^
s^vlçe
and handling charges that routinely amount to 30
! p ercal of the face value ù t Mk<&$+
'There is something seriously wrong with a during peak commuter hours to stand in a box
system in which the service charges on four office Bue as a realistic alternative is ridicutickets amount to the face value of afifthticket," lous,* he said.
Marks'letter states.
Marks also noted that in some instances there
The veteran legislator has also introduced leg- havebeen no box office sales. Heeited the 1990
islation, SB 1896, which seeks to impose a cap on Paul McCartney shows a t the University of
ticket service charges.
Califoraia Memorial Auditorium a s^pe
'Ticketmaster representative have argued that ample.
consumers who d o iiot wish to pay these service
*Aflticketstb that show w e soH ffirough
charges can simply 'go to the box office. * As most Bass/Ticketmaster for $30» jptos a | Ì Étvice
fekefto^s know, however, it's pretty difficult charge,Hierewasno b oxoffi^pmod^^Marks
to get to most box offices during working hours," said, i tós, despite t(tô tó &e
of
Marks said,
.^^^
"To suggest that driving over a hundred miles outrageous. U
Being the pragmatist that I am, I
don't really buy into the notion that
aliensfromother planets actually exist I tend to keep my attention on
earthly things and not on drooling,
goopey little green persons... except
when I browse through the shelves of
the video store.
There I suspend my other-worldly
disbeliefjust long enough to discover j
what life on other planets would be 1
like.
Hollywood is pretty much bipolar
in its treatment of aliens from outer
space.
On the one side are filmmakers
who believe that aliens should be
snarling, spewing creatures with more
make-up than Tammy Faye Baker
and a disposition slightly worse than
Don Rickles. These galactic heavies
all seem to have an insatiable taste for
foreign food (namely human flesh),
and are generally hard to kill.
Traditional cinema oftentimes
correlated extra-terrestrials with
names like "it," "thing" or"that "oozy
ball of slime that reeks havoc upon
mankind." In virtually all cases, bad
aliens pose a threat to the whole of
earthly civilization. It's either us or j
them.
On the other hand, good aliens
seem to be humanity's only hope.
Their cosmic experiences correlate
with the notion of wisdom and beauty.
Traditionally they have been overlooked by Hollywood, which opted
for snarling menaces over blubbering
do-gooders. Not until the Reagan
administration did the film industry
feel inclined to create creatures that
could actually save usfromsocial and
moral despair.
Good aliens are harder to recognize .
than bad ones. Many times they take
on human form, looking better than
most GQ Magazine models. These
beings are generally fragile and can
die from little more than a hard look.
Here is an alphabetical glossary of
celluloid aliens, listed by the movies
in which they appear:
"ALIEN, ALIENS": Big bug-like
SEE MOVIES/PAGE 14
�TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1 992 /PIONEER
M usic C alendar
Dave Mason Band: Performs with special guest Maggie Mayall
at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 18 at 8:30 p.m. 481-9022
Diane Schuur: Theatre East presents Diane Schuur, accompanied by the Bill Yager Jazz Ensemble, April 10 at 8 p.m. at 210
East Main Street, El Cajon. 440-2277
Hank Easton Band: Featuring Reggie Smith, Archie Thompson and Team Mojo at Sound FX, San Diego, on March 18.5608022/278-TIXS
Ice-T: Body Count joins Ice-T with special guest Eye and I
March 28 at 9 p.m. at Iguanas, Tijuana. 278-TIXS *
Jimmie Dale Gilmore: Performs with special guest Marty
Brown at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 19 at 8:30 p.m. 4819022
Leon Redbone: Performs with special guest Russ T. Nailz at
the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 23 at 8:30 p.m. 481-9022
Mary's Danish: Performs at the Backdoor, SDSU, March 31 at
8 p.m. 278-TIXS
Michael Crawford: As special guest to the touring group,
Crawford joins a 12-member choir and a 37-piece orchestra in
"The Music of Andrew Lloyd Weber," playing at the Civic Center
through March 22. 236-6510/278-TIXS
Peter Frampton: Theatre East presents this concert April 18
at 8 p.m. at 210 East Main Street, El Cajon. 440-2277
Rebel Rockers: Performs at the Belly Up, Solana Beach,
March 20 at 9:15 p.m. 481-9022
Rollins Band: Performs two shows at the Backdoor, SDSU,
April 2 and 3 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS
Roxette: Perform March 17 at 7:30 p.m. with special guest
Russ Irwin at Spreckles Theatre. 278-TIXS
Sandra Bernhard: Performs March 27 at Montezuma Hall,
SDSU. A second show has been added; shows are 7:30 and 10
p.m. 278-TIXS
Spin Doctors: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, March 22.
560-8022/278-TIXS
Texas Flood: ASteve Ray tribute at Sound FX, San Diego, on
March 20. 560-8022/278-TIXS
Untouchables: A Ska/Mod Dance Party at Sound FX, San
Diego, March 27. 560-8022/278-TIXS
Van Halen: Baby Animals performs with Van Halen in concert
at the San Diego Sports Arena, May 2 at 8 p.m. 278-TIXS
Women Texas R&B Revue: Featuring Angelea Strehil, Lou
Ann Barton, Miss Lavelle White, Barbara Lynn, Sue Foley and *
Toni Price at the Belly Up, Solana Beach, March 18 at 8:30 p.m.
481-9022
Tilt 'n Kilt gives taste of Britain
to North County area pubgoers
With Saint Patrick's Day celebrations occurring throughout the county
today, I went in search of some special place to acquaint myself with the
flair of the British Isles.
Tilt ' n Kilt, located at 1660
Capalina in San Marcos is just the
place to kiss the blarney stone, sip
some heady ales or fling a few darts
for your Saint Patty's Day celebration.
No pub would be complete without a bountiful offering of munchies
and fine beers, and Tilt 'n Kilt delivers both.
I tried the Celtic Nachos at $2.25.
Unlike the western American fare,
this taste treat uses British chips as a
base instead of tortilla chips. In the
British Islands, chips are the actual
equivalent of our French fries.
Tilt 'n Kilt serves these hot, yet
slightly greasy, morsels with a wonderfully tangy cheese sauce and
chopped scallions. The appetizer is a
delicious blend of European charm
and American Southwestern z fnf:
Another British favorite is the
banger. This strange-sounding
BY L A R R Y
BOISJOLIE
anomaly is a large, slightly spicy sausage that simply must be tried. I ordered a Beer Battered Banger, a sausage dipped in a light Guinness Beer
Batter and served with steak fries or
Potatoes O'Brien and cole slaw.
The batter formed a crusty shell
around the sausage, similar to that
found on fish and chips. At $4.25, the
combination topped my list of taste
sensations.
The beer selection represents the
best of the British Isles. For those
looking for a suitable brew for Saint
Patrick's Day, Tilt 'n Kilt offers
Guinness Stouton tap. WhenGuinness
is bottled, it loses some of its full, rich
flavor. When served on tap, the dark
ale's full malty taste shines through.
I had a Black and Tan, a portion of
Watneys ale topped with a layer of
Guinness Stout. Strangely, the two
liquids do not mix, rather the dark Larry Boisjolie is Editor-irvChief for Pioneer.
•EE
TOUCHLESS CAR WASH
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In the Grand Marcos Auto Center off 78 Freeway
740 W. San Marcos Blvd.
San Marcos
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WE RECYCLE
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CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE
Guinness floats atop the Watneys.
The result is a clear, distinct blending
of the two flavorful beers.
Tilt 'n Kilt also offers a wide variety of entertainment. On Fridays and
Saturdays, pubsters can rock with,
nostalgic rock and blues with Ransom
Note and The Riptones. Sundays offer patrons the opportunity to sit in on
a jam session with Loose Change.
On every third Saturday of the
month, the pub offers traditional
music. Although none will be played
in March, April promises a performance with bagpipes.
Dart flingers can also show their
throwing prowess on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays in tournaments held at the pub.
The pub at Tilt 'n Kilt is open daily
from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. andfrom3 p.m.
to 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays.
Tilt 'n Kilt also has a restaurant that is
only open on Fridays and Saturdays at
4 p.m. Dinners range from $6.50 for
Old Fashioned Shepherd's Pie to
$12.95 for New York Steak.
ÍSOLLEGIATEÍOURMET
LJU
T heater
Amadeus: The Ruse Theatre stages this story of music and
murder at 3717 India Street, San Diego, through March 28.
Tickets are $10. 295-5654
Bargains: The Old Globe Theater presents this comedy through
April 26 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $17$29.50. 239-2255
Beehive: Theatre in Old Town rocks to this 1960 musical at the
stage in Old Town State Park, San Diego. This show has been
extended through April. 688-2494
Boardwalk Murder Mystery Hour: The Lake San Marcos
Resort hosts this new Mystery Cafe audience-participation dinner
show. Running indefinitely, the shows are Friday and Saturday at
8 p.m., Tickets aré $30 and $32.544-1600
Chekhov in Yalta: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this fictitious meeting with playwright Anton Chekhov through
April 4 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are
$12 and $14. 481-1055
Comedy of Errors: The San Diego Junior Theater presents
this Shakespearean comedy ay the Casa del Prado Theatre,
Balboa Park, through March 22. Tickets are $5-$7. 239-8355
13
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�14
P IONEER /TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1992
ACCENT
MOVES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
monsters with acid for blood, two sets
of retractable teeth, and nasty dispositions. These foul creatures are smart,
take on several hideous forms at differing stages of their development
and have a particular dislike for
Sigourney Weaver.
"THE BROTHER FROM ANOTHER PLANET": This silent, benign creation from director John
Sayles heals broken video machines
with a touch ofhis hands. As a stranded
alien who has the body of a black
man, the brother tries to conform to
social rules and ideologies. What he
does, is create a powerful social
statement on racial alienation. The
brother is a comedic good guy trapped
in an ultra-serious environment.
"COCOON": Anotherexampleof
the sickeningly sweetprotagonist from
outer space. These lovely creatures,
which masquerade as humans, have
the cure for the bane of all mankind,
old-age. They offer eternal youth and
are treated with infernal disregard by
himans. Even so, they are the kinds of
sweet, likable aliens that Hollywood
shunned for so many, years, but audiences go ga-gaover. Don't waste your
time with the sequel though. "Cocoon
D: The Return" simply tries to milk
audience response from the first film
with dismal results.
"CRITTERS": Once again we have
little monsters with no redeeming
social value, but great hunger. The
protagonists in this film look like
Brillo pads with teeth. They roam the
countryside in search of food (anything from automobiles to human
flesh), and multiply faster than hamsters in an orgy. The movie satirizes
Hollywood alien flicks with every
opportunity with comedic results.
"E.T.—THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL": Unless you've been hiding
on Mars for the last decade, E.T. has
become a familiar sight in American
culture. This cuddly creature finds
itself stranded on Earth with no way
home. It is a fragile, magical being
which brings out the child in all who
watch it—and watch it they did. E.T.
remains in orbit as the most popular
film (money wise) of all time'.
"MY STEPMOTHER IS AN
ALIEN": I wish Kim Basinger, who
plays the title role, didn't live on this
planet. She is too perfect for womankind. She is also perfect for the role
of the benign alien that learned all
about earthly culture from satellite
transmissions of television sitcoms.
"PREDATOR": Arnold Schwarzenegger finally meets his match
(well almost) with a groady-looking
hunter from outer space that kills
humans for pleasure. Seen also in the
flawed but fun "Predator2," this alien
can blend like a chameleon with its
surroundings and carries aformidable
extra-terrestrial arsenal.
"STARMAN": Jeff Bridges was
cheated out of an Academy Award for
his performance as yet another alien
trapped on planet Earth. This particular
visitor from another planet is actually
a glowing sphere which clones the
body of a human to survive the harsh
world in which it is stranded. Starman
is a movie about love and magic, with
an alien that tries to blend with an
unkind world.
-THE THING": This John Carpenter 1982 Sci-Fi thriller is based
more on the circa 1930 novella "Who
Goes There?" by John W, Campbell
than the 1952 Howard Hawkes film.
In the movie a group of scientist in
Antarctica find a spaceship imbedded
in the ice. The inhabitant of the ship is
a vicious changeling that takes on the
form of any animal it wants. The
question throughout the movie is,
who's the alien and who i sn't "The
Thing" probably gives more scares
per square inch than any alien movie
on the list
CASStOY'S
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
Crimes and Reasons: This
audience-participation dinner
show is presented by Killer Dinner
Theatre Productions and runs
through April 11 atthe Joyce Beers
Community Center, San Diego.
Tickets are $35 for one or $66 for
a couple; dinner is included. 691 1994
Dolores Street: The Diversionary Theatre stages this lesbian
comedy at 222 Broadway, San
Diego, through April 4. Tickets are
$8. Previews, showing through
March 6 are $5. 574-1060
Kiss Me Kate: The Lawrence
Welk Resort Theatre opens this
Cole Porter favorite Feb. 7 and
runs through April 11. Tickets are
$26-$36. 749-3448
Knock 'Em Dead: This audience-participation dinner show is
performed at the Reuben f , Lee
showboat, San Diego, by E-T Productions. Tickets are $35. 2911870
The Male Animal: This comedy is presented by the Grossmont
College drama department at the
Stagehouse Theater, Grossmont
campus, through March 21. Tickets are $9 with discounts for students. 465-1700, ext. 234
The Music of Andrew Lloyd
Weber: As special guest to the
touring group, Michael Crawford
T YPING
WORD P ROCESSING
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941-5459
joins a 12-member choir and a 37piece orchestra in 'The Music of
Andrew Lloyd Weber," playing at
the Civic Center through March
22. 236-6510/278-TIXS
The Puppetmaster of Lodz:
This French drama makes its West
Coast premier at the Bristol Court
Playhouse, San Diego. Performed
by the Blackfriars Theatre, this
show runs through April 12. Tickets are $14-$18 with a $2 discount
for students, seniors and military.
232-4088
Rio Can Be'Murder: The Murder Mystery performers present
this audience-participation show
atthe Imperial House Restaurant,
San Diego. Shows run Friday and
Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are
$33-$37 and include dinner. 5441600
Ruse Cabaret: This revue is
presented by the Naked Theatre
Club at 3717 India Street, San
Diego. It runs indefinitely. 2955654
Shirley Valentine: Katherine
McGrath puts on a one-woman
show about a British housewife at
the Cassius Carter Centre Stage,
Balboa Park, through April 26.
Tickets are $17-$29.50.239-2255
Stardust Grill Room Murders:
This audience-participation dinner
show runs indefinitely at the
Handlery Hotel, San Diego. Tickets are $49. 297-3323
Steel M agnolias: Lamb's
Players presents this Southern
drama in National City through
March 28. Tickets are $15 and
$19 with discounts for students,
seniors and military. 474-4542
The Westgate Murders: This
audience-participation dinner
show is staged at the Westgate
Hotel, San Diego, and runs indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583
C omedy
Comedy Nite: Located at 2216
El Camino Real, Oceanside,
CONTINUED/NEXT PAGE
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CALENDAR/CONTINUED
Cuyamaca State Park
helps alleviate stress
Show me a pine tree by a meadow
and I am on a the way to a speedy
recovery from stress-related school
insanity. A couple of weeks ago,
several of us overworked students
along with our families went on a
picnic to Rancho Cuyamaca State
Park.
All of us complained that we really
did not have the time necessary to
take a Sunday Afternoon away from
our studies, but we did it anyway. It
was glorious. The crisp air and pine
smells awakened a feeling of reality
into our abused brains.
We had a potluck picnic and we all
over-ate. So we took a long nature
walk to make sure we would have
enough room to stop for a piece of
Julian apple pie a la mode on the way
home.
Rancho Cuyamaca State Park, located about 14 miles south of Julian
has campgrounds, picnic sites, museum, lake, even equestrian camping
facilities. The park is riddled with
Sullivan's T ravels
BY KATHY SULLIVAN
nature trails, from easy to extreme.
In case you have had your head in
the school books for too long and
haven't noticed—wildflowers cover
our foothills. The drive to the Julian
Mountains this weekend would not
only be an immersion in color from
the flowers and meadows but would
include a good chance of snow at the
higher elevations.
A trip to the mountains this
weekend presents a pleasurable way
to preserve sanity during mid-terms
next week. But, if your personality
will not allow you to relax enough to
enjoy some stolen moments before
finals, a picnic in the mountains also
acts as a recovery mechanism for an
over-taxed mental system.
Kathy Sullivan is Photo Editor for Pioneer A visitor to Cuyamaca State Park stands by a solitary oak tree.
Comedy Night's upcoming comedians include:
• March 17-22: Tom McGillen,
David Gee and Kevin McDonald.
• March 24-29: Steve Altman,
Tony Edwards and Kevin Russell
• March 31-April 5: Craig
Shoemaker, Ron Pearson and
Stan Simmons
Wednesdays are College
Nights; students get 50 percent off
admission with a student ID. Call
757-2177 for tickets.
The Improv: Located at 832
Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach, the
Improv's upcoming comedians include:
• March 17-22: Tony Kenny,
Greg Behrendt and Andrea Walker
• March 23: Johnny Steele
• March 24-29: Rich Hall,
Johnny Steele, Margaret Cho
• March 31-April 5: Jeff Jena,
Dan Chopin and Tommy Dean
Call 483-4520 for tickets.
Comedy Isle: Located in the
Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego,
Comedy Isle's upcoming comedians include:
• March
18-22: Steve
Bluestein
• March 25-29: Tommy Blaze
SAN DIEGO'S #1 COMEDY NITE!
SHOWTIMES: ~
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* Special event privileges
2216 El Camino Real A.
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Reservations & Info
(619) 7 ^7-2177
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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>1991-1992</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The second academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Pioneer
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pioneer
March 17, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 2, Number 11 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on alien encounters, class rings, campus recycling program, and Cuyamaca Park.
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
1992-03-17
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
academic honors
childcare
class ring
recycling
spring 1992