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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17,1991
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 2
SERVING CALIFORNIA
STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS
CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz (left) discussed pi
Nith C SUSM President Bill Stacy last Thursday.
cover photo by JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
E lections s cheduled
S tatement
B est f rozen p izzas
t o e nable A .S. Page A2 r acially right Page A10 s ampled
Page B6
�A2
MEWS
P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 17, 1 991
INSIDE Festival to be global village
Tuesday, September 1 7,1991
Volume 2 , Number 2
BOOK WORM WORRIES
Worries of how to gain funds to fill Cal
State San Marcos' future library with
books, were put at ease this summer when
college officials successfully rallied for
support in Sacramento. Now the CSUSM
library is faced with a new dilemma where to store thousands of boxes of
bodes until the new facility is ready in
1992
N EWS/PAGE A 7
NEW CAMPUS UNDER WAY
Cal State San Marcos won't be the new
kid on theblockanymoie. TheCSUBoard
of Trustees voted last week on the site for
the system's 21st campus.
N EWS/PAGE A 7
ALL MUST BE CONSIDERATE
OF ETHNIC DIVERSITY
Despite the stale rhetoric of Political
Correctness, racism and discrimination
are problems that face us all. I t's time for
all to come out of their cocoons and adopt
a new way of thinking.
O PINION/PAGE A 10
AAHHHIH
W hat's 50 feet long, stretches and connects a persons body to the bottom of a
hot air balloon? I t's a bungee cord. Pioneer explores how this ancient ritual is
now a daredevil sport.
E XPLORE/PAGE B 1
PERFECT PIZZAS
With students on the run, a good, fast
meal is hard to come by. Prepared and
microwaveable food fits into a lot of
people's school schedule. The Collegiate
Gourmet tosses some ideas up and catches
some of the best frozen pizzas available.
A CCENT/PAGE B 6
NEWS
P AGE A 2
CAMPUS CALENDAR
P AGE A 4
CAMPUS BEAT
P AGE A 8
CARTOON
P AGE A 8
OPINION
P AGE A 10
•YOUR VIEWS'
P AGE A l 1
EXPLORE
P AGE B 1
ACCENT
P AGE B 6
CALENDAR
P AGE B 7
CLASSIFIED
P AGE B 11
their initial plans of creating different areas where performers, and food
and craft venders of like cultures would gather.
However, "The problem was w e didn't have enough space," Funes
Cal State San Marcos will transform into a cultural villageOct. 27, now
that the final decisions are being made for the First CSUSMInternational said. He also cited the difficulty of obtaining enough venders from every
culture to be represented.
Festival.
In early spring of 1991, the committee altered its original plan and now
The festival originated from a gift given to CSUSM shortly after the
university accepted its first students. Itoman and Company, Ltd., a has three main villages: a main performance area, foods, and crafts.
Japanese firm, announced last September the creation of a $500,000
Funes said the performers were easy to find. "The concerts went
endowment to CSUSM to establish the annual international festival.
together quite quickly," he said.
"We are becoming a global economy and must prepare future genBonnie Biggs, CSUSM librarian, organized the entertainment end of
erations of leaders to operate in an international environment," Itoman the festival. Funes said her organizational experience with the American
President Yoshihiko Kawamura said when presenting the initial$50,000 Indian Cultural Fair and other festivals were a tremendous advantage.
check to CSUSM President Bill Stacy.
A main stage will be set between Buildings 800 and 820. Funes said
"We are aware of your new university's special, if not unique, mission there will be seating for 1,100 people and even a dance area.
to train your students to succeed in the international marketplace. As your
Two smaller stages will be located with the craft booths.
new neighbor, we want to help," Kawamura said.
Performers include Lion dancers, Japanese Taiko drum/dance enThat November,. Stacy met with several community and university sembles, mariachis, a Middle Eastern Hajji Baba group, traditional blues
members to start the process of creating the first festival. Donald Funes, artists and an Afro-Cuban dance band.
founding faculty in Arts and Sciences and chair of the festival committee,
In the original plans, the venders were faced with some problems
said their discussion then was to determine "what a festival was."
regarding certain food regulations. To avoid liability with private groups
"We had to learn how to do it," Funes said.
SEE FIRST/PAGE A9
The committee entitled the first festival "Our Global Village" with
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Enabling measure reintroduced
Students to vote
on fee initiative,
A.S. positions
L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
For the third time in Cal State San Marcos*
brief history, students are once again asked to
go to the polls.
Due to the failure of a crucial enabling
measure last semester, the Associated Students
Council decided to go back to the drawing
board in garnering student funds. The enabling
fee initiative and two other measures will be put
back to a student vote Oct. 7 and 8.
Students will also have the opportunity to
elect three representatives to fill seats l eft by
departing A.S. Council members.
"These elections will be held to fill vacancies in (the A.S.) Student Council and to decide
if the student body at large will support both an
A.S. fee measure and an enabling measure,"
SEE V OTE /PAGE A6
FEE MEASURES
• Measure A : Enabling Membership Fee Measure. Shall a membership fee
in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be
fixed which shall be required of all regular, special, and limited session students
at the campus?
• Measure B: Membership Fee Amount. An Associated Student fee of
$15.00 shall be assessed and collected from each student enrolled at California
State University, San Marcos, during regular, special, and limited sessions of
the University.
• Measure C: The principle of establishing and awarding student government
scholarship stipends, grants-in-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services rendered to the
Associated Students government is approved.
A S. COUNCIL POSITIONS
Three positions are open on the Associated Students Council. They are:
• College of Education Representative
(Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position).
• Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large
• Undergraduate Representative-at-Large
�N ews B riefs
Graduation application deadline set
The deadline to apply to graduate for fall 1991 and spring 1992 is
Sept. 2 3,1991.
The application for graduation starts the process for Admissions and
Records and your academic college to evaluate your courses. Students
then have enough advance notice to register for any outstanding courses
in the final semester.
Application f ee is $20, part of which helps pay for the commencement ceremony in the spring. Pick up applications at Admissions and
Records in Building 800.
Scholarship offered
The California Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators
(CASFAA) is offering a $1000, nonrenewable, scholarship for the 1991 92 academic year. The deadline is S ept 20.
The applicant must meet the following criteria: undergraduate, California resident, enrolled in at least 6 semester units, and Fall recipient of
financial aid. Special circumstances of unusual financial hardship will
also be considered.
Applications are available in the Office of Financial Aid, Building
800.
Women's re-entry group forming
If you are interested in beginning an evening support group for reentry women, contact Sandy Kuchler, Director of Student Development,
in the Student Affairs Office, Building 12S. Kuchler can be reached at
752-4935.
Workshops Planned
The Career Planning and Counseling office has scheduled a variety
of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The
upcoming events are:
• Stress Management: Everyone needs to learn techniques to control the level of stress so it w on't interfere with academic performance.
Workshops on S ept 23 at noon, and Sept. 13 at 3 p.m.
• Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and
reproduction guidelines. This event is scheduled on S ept 25 at 3 p.m.
The Career Planning and Placement Office also offers Resume Critiques
as a regular service.
• Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and
Placement to be evaluated. Two formal sessions are on S ept 20 and S ept
27 from 1 to 3 p.m.
• Effective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to successfully
interview. Topic covered include employer research, three phases of an
interview, appropriate dress and discussion of qualifications and goals.
This seminar is on S ept 18 at noon.
• Assertion Training: Direct, open communication showing respect
f or self and others. This presentation is Sept. 19 at 11 a.m.
• Business Etiquette: Tips on office protocol, chain of command,
dining etiquette and other current practices. This seminar is on S ept 30
at 3 p.m.
Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room
location, contact the Career Planning and Placement office in Building
800 next to the Student Lounge.
Packard to visit San Marcos
U.S. Congressman Ron Packard will address the federal transportation policy and how it will benefit North County as part of his speech
Sept. 20 at Palomar College.
Packard will also discuss his involvement in Washington and his
views of the turmoil in the Soviet Union. He will being at 10:30 a.m. in
Palomar's Governing Board room; a question and answer period will
follow.
Anyone may attend.
Packard represents the 43rd congressional district.
Chancellor recommends
speed-up of development
L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
A speed-up in the development of
Cal State San Marcos' new campus
may provide an avenue to limit enrollment at the overcrowded, budgetstricken San Diego State University,
said the CSU's new chief.
"What I would like to do is accelerate the development," CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz told reporters
Thursday. "Because i t's new, because
its needs are so g reat... this (campus)
has to be a priority for the state."
M unitz, w ho w as v isiting
CSUSM's permanent campus construction site off Twin Oaks Valley
Road, said he would like to accelerate
the project to provide faster relief for
SDSU.
As a result of $19.8 million in
budget cuts to SDSU, the campus cut
662classes this fall. Thecutsprompted
SDSU to "seriously downsize" the
enrollment at its North County campus facility, located at the current
CSUSM campus.
The 10 percent budget cuts have
moved SDSU President Thomas Day
to seek methods to reduce his college's
population to balance with the decreased faculty and offerings at the
southern campus.
'What I would like to do is accelerate
the development. Because it's new,
because its needs are so great... this
campus has to be a priorityforthe state.'
B ARRY M UNITZ/CSU C HANCELLOR
Munitz agreed with Day that additional admissions controls are necessary to lower enrollment at SDSU.
With over32,000students, SDSU has
an enrollment I2percent to ISpercent
higher than it can properly handle.
The problems facing SDSU are
shared by 18 of the CSU systems 19
other campuses. According to Munitz,
half of allCSUcampuses have already
closed enrollment for the spring semester. He said he expects most colleges to close fall 1992 enrollment
early as well.
Munitz said he wanted to see if the
CSUSM campus "is in sound enough
shape" to carry a SDSU spill-over. In
November, Munitz plans on meeting
with Day and CSUSM President Bill
Stacy to consider the impact of SDSU
students on the infant campus.
"We clearly cannot make a magnificent and major shift in a 12 month
period," Munitz said.
He indicated that the increased
SDSU enrollment at CSUSM would
not curtail the transfer Of students
from community colleges and high
schools.
Even without the enrollment impaction at SDSU, Munitz stated that a
four-year C SU campus in North
County is needed.
"The key question for us will be,
how fast can the state of California
afford to build buildings?" added
Stacy. "The students are here - demand
is here. I t's j ust how fast can we house
them."
Munitz, who stepped into his posiSEE D EVELOP /PAGE A4
Business dean search extended
to attract minorities and women
J OHATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Cal State San Marcos has r eopened a search to find a permanent
College of Business Administration
Dean citing the lack of enthusiasm
with the original candidates and no
minority representatives.
Richard Millman, Academic Vice
President, announced to the college
community in July that he has extended the search until Oct. 15.
"None of the final candidates has
unanimous support of all the constituents," Millman said. He cited the
precedent of other administrative positions being filled by a unanimous
decision from the CSUSM community.
"While there were three candidates
brought forward who were 'acceptable* by the committee, there were
reservations about each of them by
either the committee or me," Millman
wrote in a letter to the faculty.
"When I looked at the pool of
candidates, there were very few minorities and no women," he said.
Millman approximated that only three
of four were minorities.
"For faculty positions, it is important for us to have a diverse pool of
applicants," Millman's letter stated.
"For senior administrative positions,
it is mandatory."
A portion of an advertisement for
the positions states, "Candidates
should have acommitment to cultural
diversity, equal opportunity and affirmative action."
Currently, CSUSM surpasses both
CSU and nationwide ratiosof minority
faculty members.
I n the first search, a Search Committee sorted approximately 40 applicants. A long process then starts as
applicants are prioritized and possible candidates are interviewed.
Millman makes the recommendation
to CSUSM BiU Stacy on the final
decision of who to hire.
Millman could make no comment
on how the search is proceeding since
the closing date is next month. He did
say he would like the procedures to
move quickly, but that depends on
how many applications are received.
Millman's goal is to have a new
dean by the beginning of the year.
" We're shooting for Jan. 1 to get a
new dean hired," he said.
The final three candidates have
been asked if they would like to
continue. The acting dean, Bernard
Hinton, is one of the three candidates.
"There is no question in my mind
that whoever the new dean is, we will
have a highly qualified individual,"
Millman said.
�A4
P IONEER/TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
NEWS
DEVELOP
C ampus C alendar
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A3
CSUSM celebrates Mexico
Elections set
In honor of Mexico's Independence, four noon-time
concerts are being performed this following week in
the Student Lounge:
• Sept. 17 - Miguel Lopez, the Vera Cruz harp
• Sept. 18-Mosaico, a six piece Nortefio ensemble
• Sept. 19 - Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin jazz band
The Cal State San Marcos Associated Students are
holding an election Oct. 7 and 8. Three fee measures
will be on the b allot The election will also fill several
vacant positions on the AS Council.
The Council positions include:
• College of Education Representative (Liberal
Studies Majors are eligible for this position).
• Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large
• Undergraduate Representative-at-Large
Interested students should pick up applications for
candidacy in the Vice President for Student Affairs
Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged
to apply. Deadline for applications is S ept 23 at 5:00
p.m. Students must have their student I.D. to vote.
Associated Student Council
The AS Council meets S ept 20 at 4 p.m. in the
Associated Students office, Building 135, Room H.
Solution Series
Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on
any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of
importance to the university and to offa* creative
solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The
dates include:
• Sept. 20 at 3 p.m.
• O ct 10 at noon.
• Nov. 15 at 7 p.m.
• Nov. 18 at 10 a.m.
For moie information, call 742-4040.
Noon-time concert
A Javanese/Balinese Gamelan performs as part of
the noon-time concerts Sept. 30 in üie Student Lounge.
tion last month just after drastic budget cuts to higher education, said he is
unsure where money to speed up development of t he $ 650 m illion
campus will be found. He said that
shortfalls in the CSU operations budget will have no effect on the current
construction.
Funding for campus construction
is attained through state bond issues.
L ast N ovember v oters r ejected
Proposition 143, a $450 million bond
issue which would have provided
funds for construction and improvements in the state's system of higher
education.
"Losing that last bond issue was a
major blow for this campus," said
Munitz.
Proposition 143 would have funneled $10 million to CSUSM for the
acquisition of library books and furniture for the permanent campus.
Munitz said another bond issue
supported by Senators Tom Hayden
and Gary Hart will be placed before
the voters in June. "If the bonds don't
pass, we c an't continue," said Munitz.
In the meantime, Munitz pledged
to fight for a greater share of state
money in budget discussions to be
held later this year.
"Our goal will be, whatever the pie
is, to get a larger slice of it for higher
education and CSU," he said.
Writing Center hours
To assist students with writing term papers and
reports, a Writing Center is open in the Library located
acrossfromthe computer labs. The Center's hours are:
• Monday 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
• Tuesday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
• Wednesday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
• Thursday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m.
• Friday 8 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.
These are temporary hours. The Writing Cento* will
expand its hours later this semester.
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�V OTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2
wrote A.S. President Jose Chapman
in a statement to Pioneer.
Last semester, students narrowly
passed a measure to assess a $15 A.S.
membership fee, but without the enabling measure the new governing
body was not able to collect the allowance.
In order to bring financial solvency
to the newly formed A.S., the Council
appealed to theUniversity Foundation
f or help. The Foundation responded
with a loan of $12,920 to be repaid
over the next three semesters.
Without the passing of theenabling
measure on October'sballot, the A.S.
will be hard-pressed to repay the loan
on schedule.
"The A.S. needs a true basis of
support," said Vice President of StudentServicesErnestZomalt. "Itneeds
a steady revenue from the student
body."
Zomalt said if the measure does
not pass, the A.S. will be forced to
reassess its scale of activities. He said
the organization would not have the
ability to support clubs, organizations
and student-run publications. The A.S.
budget would need to be reduced,
thereby decreasing its activities in
campus and inter-collegiate events.
If the enabling measure fails in the
fall election, Zomalt said the issue
will once again be placed before the
students.
"If spring brings a 'no* vote, we'll
have to see if students are supportive
of a governmental structure," he said.
Even though the fee measure itself
passed last semester, Zomalt said it
was the judgement of the Council to
reintroduce the act to the students.
"These are full disclosure elections,"
he said.
Zomalt said the $15 fee on the
upcoming ballot is a "fair amount"
that should be sufficient to support
the present governmental structure.
Monies garnered from the membership fee should finance the spring
semester's budget as well as give the
A.S. amode to repay the Foundation's
loan.
A third ballot measure would allow
the A.S. to establish andaward student
government scholarship stipends,
grants-in-aid and other "remunerations for the A.S. officers and council
members for services rendered to the
A.S."
In addition to the fee measures,
students will have the opportunity to
elect three positions in the A.S.
Council which became open after
members left their posts.
Post-BaccalaureateRepresentative
at Large, David Hammond and College of Education Representative,
Heliana Ramirez, left openings when
they decided to attend other universities. Tracy Barfthill, the undergraduate representative at large vacated her position due to time commitments.
Even though the A.S. has the constitutional authority to appoint those
positions, it elected to leave the d ecision to the student populace on the
upcoming ballot.
"There's a lot of time and energy
used to put together an election," said
Z omalt "Since we already have one*
coming, the A.S. thought it best to
open the decision to the students."
Zomalt said Student Services is
hoping to do a candidate forum after
hopefuls apply to the position.
Students interested in A.S. candidacy can pick up applications in the
Student Services Office in Building
125. New and continuing students are
encouraged to apply. Deadline is 5
p.m. S ept 23.
In the meantime, Chapman stresses
the need to impose and collect student
fees.
"Rememberthis," wrote Chapman,
"nine people and a loan do not a
campus Associated Students make."
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�TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991 /PIONEER
Site chosen in Ventura for
newest Cai State campus
LONG BEACH - Cal State San
Marcos won't be the new kid on
the block for much longer, now
that the GSU Board of Trustees
voted on a site for a new campus.
CSU's21stcampuswillbebuilt
in a Ventura County lemon grove,
the320-acre Chaffee/Duntley site,
and begin classes by the later part
of this decade as a two-year university.
With a 14-1 vote, the CSU
trustees capped a five-year search
by approving the site between
Camarillo and Oxnard next to a
California Youth Authority prison,
said CSU spokesperson Colleen
Bentley-Adler.
The selected site will now be
forwarded to the state Public Woiks
Board for approval and acquisition
of the property.
The land must be purchased
within the $6 million budget that
remains after spending $1 million
on an environmental study to
evaluate available sites.
"We'veexpendedalot of effort,
time and a lot of money on this
site," said Trustee Anthony M. Viti,
chairman of the site selection
committee.
The two other sites considered
include the Donlon site, 310 acres
east of Oxnard, and the Sudden
Ranch site, 250 acres in east
Ventura. The chosen property is
owned by Sakioka Farms and
Mosheni Ranchers.
The initial phase of construction would be a two-year campus
to serve 2,000juniors, seniors and
graduate students by the end of the
century, Bentley-Adler said. Cal
State San Marcos currently operates with the same organization.
Conversion to a 15,000-student
full-service university would occur
between 2010-20.
SERVE
C OPIES
Library gets $2.2 million
for book acquisition plan
Worries of how to gain funds to fill
Cal State San Marcos' future library
with books were put at ease this
summer when college officials successfully rallied for support in Sacramento.
Now the CSUSM library is faced
with a new dilemma - where to store
thousands of boxes of books until the
new facility is ready in 1992.
With thefailureof Proposition 143
last spring, officials at CSUSM found
themselves with a $2.2 million
shortfall for the acquisition of books
to fill the permanent campus* library.
To help alleviate pressures created
by the failed proposition, presidents
from each of CSU's 20 campuses
appealed to the Chancellor's Office
in spring to save important lost projects
that were in dangerofbeing eliminated
due to lack of funds.
The President's Council listed top
priority projects for each campus. The
chancellor then sought funding for
the projects from the state legislature.
One of CSUSM's top priority
projects was the second half of the
library book acquisition plan.
After approval of the projects from
acting chancellor Ellis McCune, requests were placed before the state
legislature in June.
CSUSM Executive Vice President
Richard Rush went to Sacramento
rf§ IMPROVE
'We listed several priorities. This is the
one item we got. We didn't get approval
for the rest of the constructionrelated items, You can't have a great
university without a great library'
RICHARD RUSH/EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT
during the legislature's review of the
requests in case questions arose. He
left with the go-ahead for $2.216 million in library funds.
"We listed several priorities," said
Rush. "This is the one item we got.
We didn't get approval for the rest of
the construction-related items."
Last year, $2.1 million came in
October for the first half of the book
acquisition project. With the second
allotment of funds, CSUSM should
be able to build a sizeable core collection for the new campus.
"It may sound like a large figure,
but it isn't in terms of 'starting an
opening day collection," said Marion
Reid, library director.
According to Reid, the average
cost for a domestic tide is $46 per
book. Reference books, science and
art titles usually run more.
After the permanent campus off
Twin Oaks Valley Road opens in fall,
Reid said an 80,000-book collection
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will be housed in Craven Hall until
the permanent library can be built
The Library Building, when completed, will have 450,000 square feet
and hold as many as two m illion books.
Reid said the library will be larger
than those at UCSD and SDSU.
At the end of June, Reid said
CSUSM had already acquired 43,000
titles.
"We don't have a place to put them
on campus," said Reid.
Currently, many of the books are
being stored in Eckerts Storage until a
more suitable location can be found.
Reid said she is looking for some way
to move the library operations before
Craven Hall opens.
The library has already expanded
its holding power by shelving books
on the east end of the library where
periodicals were held last semester.
Thousands more are shelved in a room
adjacent to the Center for the Study of
Books in Spanish for Children and
Adolescents.
Thelibrary'sstaff continually sorts
through the boxes of books to make as
many available to students as possible,
but the process is a tedious one.
During the summer, local high
school students were enlisted to help
unpack books and check for numbers.
Each book must be logged on the
library's computer system. Scanning
strips are also being placed on each
book in preparation for the upcoming
automated system.
Reid said the library does not plan
on being up and running in Craven
Hall if the campus opens next fall.
Before that can occur, shelving must
be seismically safe, security systems
need installing and computer systems
must be running.
Rush said the library plans received
good support in Sacramento.
"You can't have a great univcrsit>
without a great library," he said.
�University prides itself on
abundance of cultural events
As a member of Pioneer, I frequently hear two words.
One phrase is "money" - also
sometimes referred to as a budget.
This is because the state of California
and the national has a debt much
larger than my Master Card bill. Fortunately, Cal State San Marcos hasn't
felt the shock waves of the budget
problems as other campus have.
The other term heard around campus is "culture."
With global awareness and cultural diversity running rampant in our
society, I 'm not surprised of the many
comments I come across. And comparing these two words, I prefer the
latter.
This week is a perfect week to get
a little culture.
In celebration of Mexico!s independence from Spain, CSUSM is
hosting a series of noon-time concerts
this week. The concerts are a followup to the Fiestas Patrias celebration
that the university participated in over
the weekend.
If you missed yesterday's performance, Miguel Lopez will play the
Vera Cruz harp today. Mosaico performs Wednesday and Es O Es, a 10
piece Latin j azz band is going to make
a great finale to the week on Thursday.
Each performance is held in the
Student Lounge at noon.
Two upcoming cultural events will
be just as exciting.
A Javanese/Balinese gam elan ensemble will perform in the Student
Lounge at noon on S ept 30. I recently
have been introduced to this music
and find it very fascinating.
Mark your calendars for O ct 27.
The university will host the First
CSUSM International Festival. This
CAMPUS BEAT
BY J O N A T H A N
YOUNG
v utt omc
^
i^H-^.
event has been a year's planning and
is sure to rival the American Indian
Cultural Fair in attendance.
It will held here on campus from
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Three pre-festival concerts are also
planned on Oct. 2 1,22 and 23 at noon
in the Student Lounge.
•
In my last column, I wrote about
the Boxer Rebellion day held over the
summer for the Faculty and Staff.
One person was identified incorrectly.
My excuse was the purpose of the
theme day itself.
Margaret Rail wore a cardboard
box that day, not Marsha Woolf.
Under deadline pressure, I had forgotten her name. At the time, I felt I
was being a responsible journalist by
checking where her office is (I remembered that) with a detailed map
of the moved office?. However, Margaret moved along with everyone else
over the summer and no longer worked
where she did the previous semester.
The theme day was to keep everyone sane while the university was
rearranged, but it sure confused this
writer.
My apologizes to Margaret and
Marsha for the mix up and a big sorry
to Bob Rail, who came up with the
box idea.
CSU
campuses ranked top in gifts
Five California State University
campuses are among the top 10 of
public comprehensive universities
nationwide in total amount of private
gifts received in 1990.
Among 151 universities surveyed,
four CSU campuses led the nation:
San Diego StateUniversity with $10.8
million; CSU Long Beach with $ 10.6
million; Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
with $10.4 million; and CSU Fullerton with $7.9 million. San Jose State
University ranked eighth with $5.2
million.
Cal State San Marcos brought in
$498,712 in total gifts. $170,514 is
restricted funds and is to be used for
specific purposes such as scholarships,
grants or endowments. $129,500 was
in equipment. The remaining sum of
$198,698 is unrestricted.
If the total gifts of all CSU campuses were combined, CSU would
account for 30 percent of the total of
the 151 universities, according to Bob
Maners, C SU's executive director of
development
"These national rankings are imSEE GIFTS/PAGE A9
D
eople Go To College To Improve Their Resumes. So Do We.
/ First Place Opinion Section / First Place in Overall Design / First and Second Places for Front Page layout
/ Second Place Investigative News Reporting / Second Place Editorial Writing / Third Place Entertainment Writing
Pioneer is currently looking for enthusiastic people to join our staff. 752-4998 Build your resume with us.
AWARDS PRESETNED BY THE
CALIFORNIA INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS ASSOCIATION IN 1991
�GIFTS
coming years is to increase alumni
gift giving. This past year, only 6.2
percent of CSU g ifts were f rom
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A8
alumni, well off the national average
of 17 percent for public universities.
portant to the CSU because they help
CSUSM does not have alumni as a
to increase the scope of relevance of resource y et Suzanne Greene, of Fiour fund-raising activities in the state," nancial Services said CSUSM does
said CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz. not have a fund-raising staff and all
"This recognition helps us create a gifts and donations are solicited by
'can do* attitude of giving to state President Bill Stacy and Executive
universities."
Vice President Richard Rush.
The 151 universities raised $281.4
"For a university as young as we
million. The CSU campuses raised a re... i t's an excellent effort," Greene
$85.1 million, Maners said. Adding said.
in gifts to the CSU system, the total
The CSU has developed several
for 1989/90 was $88.3 million.
programs for individual donors, inThe majority of C SU's gifts, 53 cluding an arrangement to provide
percent, came from corporate donors. donors an another beneficiary income
Maners said the challenge f or the for life.
Now You Can
FIRST
Volunteers needed
to help with Festival
S tudent v olunteers a re
needed to help with the First
CSUSM International Festival,
O ct 27.
Volunteers will assist with
setting up chairs, tables and
needed equipment the day before and the day of the Festival.
Volunteers are also needed to
help in the information booth
that will be open during the
festival.
The Festival is acelebration
of the cultural diversity ofNorth
County.
Interested students should
contact Ramona DeSanchez
through the Vice President of
S tudent S ervices o ffice in
Building 125.
She said most venders will be selling their crafts, but some will be on
display only.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2
"The students on the committee
have done a fantastic j ob in getting
providing food, the committee de- things put together," Funes said.
cided to allow only commercial venThe remaining work lies in finalizdors to participate in the festival.
ing all the work over the past year.
Approximately 10 food venders
Funes said the committee is exwill be located between Buildings pecting attendance at the festival to
820 and 125. Eating tables will be set reach between 3,000 to 4,000 people.
up along the back of the library.
Last semester's CSUSM American
The third village of the festival got Indian Cultural Fair brought 4,000
people.
a late s tart
"The crafts kept sliding to the back
"I don't see why we shouldn't have
burner," said Funes. A.S. Council any fewer people," Funes said.
member Venus Van Handel apAlthough the public is encouraged
proached the committee in April and to attend, Funes said the festival is
volunteered her time to organize the primarily for the students and their
craft venders.
families. A large portion of those at"She did most of the work over the tending would be students if they came
summer," Funes said.
with their families.
"We have a real diversity in the
Itoman will contribute $50,000
cultural groups that are involved," each year for the next decade as an
Van Handel said. Vietnam, China, endowment to provide financing for
I reland, t he P hilippines, L atin the annual festivals.
America, Mexico, Puerto Rico, TurThe endowment was the second
key, the Ukraine and Native Ameri- private gift to be accepted by the
can communities will be represented, university.
Van Handel said.
Stacy said the $500,000 endowDue to space constraints, only 20 ment is the largest gift to date for this
venders are being featured. They will institution and certainly among the
be located in front of Building 125 largest gifts for any public college or
and will include costumes, crafts and university.
videos. Some will be selling and some
"An endowment of this size will
will just b e displaying
contribute greatly to helping our
"We fell comfortable with that university in San Marcos meets its
international mission," Stacy said.
number," Van Handel said.
A.8. Special Election
O CTOBER 7 & 8
Ballot Measures
You can pay a landlord rent throughout
your college years and even l onger... but
the house will still never be yours.
Buing a home insures a good, sound
investment and you can live rent f ree!
You can use the money spent on rent f or
monthly payments on a new home. All it
takes is thes desire t o j oin the pround family of
homeowners and a creative realtor to help
you put the puzzle together.
You o we it to yourself! Call Bob f or more
details and a listing of homes j ust f or you.
Bob Bekins, Broker Associate
591-7502
V
-
ERA - PMI R EALTY
M easure A: E nabling M embership Fee M easure. Shall a membership fee in the student body organization of California State University, San Marcos be fixed which shall be required of all regular, special,
and limited session students at the campus?
M easure B: M embership Fee Amount. An Associated Student fee of $15.00 shall be assessed and
collected from each student enrolled at California State University, San Marcos, during regular, special,
and limited sessions of the University.
M easure C : The principle of establishing and awarding student government scholarship stipends, grantsin-aid, and other remunerations for the Associated Student officers and council members for services
rendered to the Associated Students government is approved.
Associated Students Council Positions
Three positions are open on the Associated Students Council. They are:
1. College of Education Representative (Liberal Studies Majors are eligible for this position).
2. Post Baccalaureate Representative-at-Large
3. Undergraduate Representative-at-Large
Interested students should pick up applications for candidacy in the Vice President for Student Affairs
Office in Building 125. New students are encouraged to apply. Deadline f or applications is Monday,
September 23 a t 5:00 P M.
MUST HAVE STUDENT I.D. TO VOTE
�P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
Ballot measure
would fortify
student voice
A funny thing happened last semester on the way to the
voting booths.
Students at Cal State San Marcos decided it was time for the
formation of an Associated Students and the establishment of
a $ 15 membership fee, but felt the student government shouldn' t
be able to collect its newly approved fee.
The downfall of the measure allowing the A.S. to collect
fees is probably due to
s emantics.
The wording
for the measure came
directly out
of T itle 5
(that governmental
d ocument
STAFF EDITORIAL
which dietates how university student governments are supposed to
operate).
Anybody who has ever read a political document knows
that governmentalese is a difficult and sometimes impossible
language to decipher.
All the measure asked was that students give their governing body permission to collect fees voted in by the students.
The voting populace could have voted a 10-cent fee, but
without the enabling measure the effort would have been for
naught
But students were intimidated by the measures ambiguous
phraseology. Some thought it would have given the A.S. the
power to impose student fees at a whim. Others thought that
voting in a fee of $15 was good enough.
Not so.
The enabling measure is the metaphorical donkey before
the cart. The student fee measure is the cart itself. If any
distance is to be gained, both must be approved.
On Oct. 7 and 8, students once again have the opportunity
to give the A.S. a financial vehicle. Since the A.S. is now
operating on borrowed money, a steady source of income
through student fees is essential.
Without student fees, club formation will be hindered,
campus events will be limited and student representation will
be squelched.
Since we don't have the luxury of enjoying a fully stocked
campus, the least we can give ourselves is a financially sound
student voice.
The recession has pinched all of our wallets, but we cannot
let it pinch our priorities as well. We owe it to ourselves and
future students to vote "yes" for both Measure A and Measure
B on next month's ballot.
If "no" wins in the vote then the entire distance travelled by
the students to gain a voice will be lost.
OUR V IEWS
R acial sensitivity is essential
At one time I saw people as butterflies. It was a naively
metaphorical way at looking at things, but with my simple
association I could equate each person's differences with a
representation of unique beauty.
My simple simile could not have been more inconect.
It began at my place of employment several weeks ago when
a working associate of mine was accosted by a customer. My
friend was a butterfly of a different color. Some would call him
"African American" while others of politically correct mindsets
might refer to him as a "Person of Color."
To the malicious customer, he was a "nigger."
The word was spoken brazenly and, when combined with
nasty expletives, made a terrible hiss across the storefront.
I felt immediate anger, pain and shame that one human being
could treat another of equal mind and equal soul with such
unequivocal lack of compassion.
Yet, I could not even begin to imagine the intensity of pain my
friend felt as words turned to a poison which shriveled up his
composure and unleashed years of hidden anguish.
His only intent was on the destruction of his tormentor.
I attempted to hold my friend back as I tried to rationalize the
events at hand, but I honestly had never seen such a voracious
verbal assault.
It was as if I had been in a cocoon, only to break out and find
that the world was not a place of butterflies, but of dragonflies.
Never in my 30 years had I heard first-hand one human call
another such a terrible thing.
I was angry at the white trash who uttered those words and
angrier still at the pain he inflicted, but most of all I was angry at
myself for being part of a society that for years had kept my
middle-class eyes from seeing it all along.
LARRY BOISJOLIE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
As a university for the
21st century,
Cai State San
Marcos has
forged a commitment to racial sensitivity
with its Mission Statement. T his
commitment must not be taken lightly.
In the beginning the statement itself seemed to me to reek of
overblown Politically Correct rhetoric.
It appeared that the university was just tossing another turnip
on the bandwagon as it passed through. I honestly didn't see the
need to formally state an understanding of others that should be
humanly inherent.
With the event at my workplace last month, I realized that the
only humanly inherent consistency is inconsideration.
We are all inconsiderate whenever we flippantly toss off a
racial joke or propagate a stereotype. We are all inconsiderate
when we believe that the person sitting next to us is inferior in any
way due to race, sex or religion. Mostly, we are all inconsiderate
when we don't educate those around us that all people are created
equal.
Without global awareness in education, there is little hope of
attaining a society where equality and not prejudice is paramount.
Who knows, with education, maybe even the ugly American
that confronted my friend can see the world as a place of
butterflies.
�Hassan's hermeneutics lecture
sparks deeper cultural insight
PIONEER
Gal 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, Elaine
Whaley, Wendy Williams
CONTRIBUTORS: Kim Courtney, Dr. Joel
Grinolds, Regina John
PHOTOGRAPHY: Stacey Smith
CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez
Quite frankly, most of us students who attended Wednesday's lecture by Vilas Research
Professor Ihab Hassan were there out of respect
for our professors. They were excited and so our
interest was piqued. But we were iritimidated.
Most of us didn't expect a lecture with a title
like 'Aspects of Mijlticulturalism and Literary
Theory' to be even marginally comprehensible,
much less to be something which would cause a
ripple of discussions to eddy around the shores
of our learning community.
We were surprised and delighted and our
perspectives were enlarged by this warmly personable man.
Hermeneutics, Hassan tells us, is the science
of interpretation, of understanding between cultures.
In an era pf ever-expanding global communications and economic interdependence, it is
crucial for society as a whole to develop tolerance for ideologies a nd cultural mores which
differ from our own. Hermeneutics is the grease
between these wheels.
Paradoxically, while the world is engaged in
a process of economic intermarriage, in many
areas, we are also in the process of redefining
allegiances to our ethnicity. The Eastern block
countries were Hassan's obvious example of^
these dual processes of Globalization and Retribution.
But, we at Cal State San Marcos, as a community committed to cultural diversity can also
be included in this paradigm. The big question
Hassan addresses is this: How can we make
these transitions smoothly?
Hassan beheves that crucial to these discussions is the question of ideological differences.
He says that we can take three approaches to
differences:
1. To preserve them.
2. To overcome them.
3. To negotiate them away.
It is then, the province of hermeneutics to
define these differences and to decide how to
approach them globally.
Professor Hassan quoted a passage from an
essay by Jun'ichiro Tanazaki, In Praise of
Shadows, in which the author laments the passage of traditional Japanese values, while he
recognizes the painful inevitability of progress.
The essay makes the point that, while traditional values might have to give way in many
areas, in literature and the arts they may possibly be preserved (Dr. Mendoza's students were
smugly relieved they had read Tanazaki).
So, how are we as individuals to profit from
the visit of £rofessor Hassan? How are we to
manage our own multicultural identity here at
CSUSM? Our Mission Statement is clear. We
cannot duck these issues.
Hassan believes that some aspects of literary
theory can be useful in this context. He suggests
that, although at its most useless, literary theory
is nothing more than a "self-delighting game of
the mind." At its best it is "a process of interrogation — a sustained, systematic way of
questioning, a way of avoiding dogma."
According to Hassan, avoiding dogma is the
key to avoiding conflict. He developed this idea
of philosophical pragmatism further, but ended
by countering with the idea that man cannot live
by questioning alone. Even as we guard against
the formation of dogma, we need our roots as
sources of "spiritual food."
Tanazaki tells u s,".;. that there might still be
somewhere, possibly in literature or the arts,
where something could be saved."
It seems incredibly timely to be on the eve of
the first International Multicultural Festival
staged by our university. It will give us all a
chance to see cultural hermeneutics at work.
E LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER
Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM
campus as well as Palomar Col lege, Mi raCosta College,
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
CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER
does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated
Students.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed
editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not
necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER
editorial staff.
PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted
letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their
sole purpose is for advertising and not information.
Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication
and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before
publication.
PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of
Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as
the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate
Press Association (CIPA).
A THOUGHT;
"In spite of everything, I
still believe people are
really go<59 at heart."
ANNE FRANK
Angry student recounts registration woes
I am a student at Cal State San Marcos and
would like to let you know how I feel about the
fall 1991 registration process.
To begin, I attended this university in the fall
1990 semester and took the spring 1991 semester off to return t o a junior college to fulfill
requirements that CSUSM said I needed (and
could get only at a junior college).
The people in the Admissions Office told me
that I would not have to reapply and that I would
receive registration materials for fall 1991 automatically and in plenty of time. I did not receive
any registration information from CSUSM until
three weeks before the semester started.
I had been calling since May to make sure I
would not be forgotten and was always told that,
"something would be in the mail soon." Again,
nothing came until three weeks before school
started.
During these last few weeks I again called
and an admissions representative said that the
CSUSMadministration did not think that people
in my situation would be returning because of
Desert Storm, etc. Therefore, sending out letters
would be a waste of money.
I just wish that I would have received this
answer in the first place instead of being lied to
all along.
They also told me that I would be in the last
group to register. This meant that the new students registered before me. I was told that this
would not happen. By the time I registered three
YOUR VIEWS
PUBLIC
FORUM
out of four class choices were closed.
I can understand classes being closed, but I
cannot comprehend why I was told that I would
enroll in plenty of time and would not have
trouble getting the classes I needed. Here I was,
a continuing student, registering after the new
students.
I realize that budget cuts have made operations strained for the CSU system, but I think
that fairness in registration practices should not
be sacrificed!
In the future, I hope that students in my
situation will not be the last people to register
nor have to wait until practically the last day to
enroll. This practice is unfair and fosters animosity towards CSUSM.
This letter is submitted on behalf of the
approximately 60 students who faced the same
situation.
'Your Views' Policy
Pioneer welcomes letters a nd 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 2 50 words
or less a nd must be signed by the author with his/her phone number listed
for Pioneer reference.
Articles a nd other correspondence should be send to Pioneer, c/o Cal State
San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 9 2096.
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�•
Stan Easley launches himself from the Boing Bungee balloon. He's not falling yet, but there's no turning back now.
PHOT«BY STACEYSMITH/PIONEER
T hrill S eeker t akes a big j ump
Bungee cording drops d aring
onto a rea a dventurers Page B2 on t he w ild side of l ife Page B3
�photos by KATHY SULLIVAN, STACEY SMITH, STAN EASLEY/PIONEER
BUNCEEEEEEEEE!!!!
Primitive ritual becomes latest daredevil craze
M
i
I s this something I really want to do,"
asks 30-year-old Stanford Easley of San
Diego.
His hesitation is not surprising considering
his tentative perch on the edge of a balloon
basket nearly 200 feet above this secluded
Rancho Penasquitos valley. For Easley and
the two dozen other men and women waiting
their turn in the field below, this hot-air
balloon ascent is a test.
More accurately, it is the thought of the
free-fall descent that tests one's nerve, sanity
or both. This group has gathered more than an
hour before sunrise because the sport of
bungee jumping provides what many other
pastimes lack by comparison: one crystal
clear moment of truth.
For these jumpers the arrival of that
moment is signaled by pilot Rick Armstrong's
huge hand grabbing the back of their chest
harness. Gone is the swaggering bravado
most exhibited in the chill early morning air.
As they struggle to hoist their legs over the
side, of the balloon's wicker basket they are
acutely aware that pride, if nothing else, says
there is only one way down.
The crowd below counts down in unison
"five.. .four.. .three.. .two.. .one," and then hoots
and hollers its encouragement In the blink of an
eye Easley is gone, falling unrestrained, only to
bounce and swing like a rag-doll seconds later at
the end of the 50-foot-long bungee cords.
R u s s A rmstrong, a 2 7-year-old e xfirefighter who helped found Boing Bungee*
knows all too well the hesitation felt by his
nervous clients. His white-knuckle introduction
to the sport taught him a lesson he tries to impart
in his early morning briefing.
"If you think about it, it gets harder. I t's
better to get yourself pumped up and just go
up and do it," he tells his attentive audience.
Jumpers are placed in order according to
weight and begin mentally preparing themselves as the 80-foot tall balloon is inflated.
"With this, you d on't just get the adrenaline rush dumping yourself out of the basket,"
Russ explains. "Getting fitted for the harness
sometimes does it. Some people get excited
watching the balloon being inflated."
Jumpers will M l nearly 100 feet after
leaving the basket. ' The bungee cords are 50
feet long and there's another 12 feet of
rigging," says Russ. The giant rubber bands
will stretch another 20 to 35 feet before the
first rebound.
Russ claims the bungee's effect is not
harsh, but instead is more like a "rapid
deceleration" that bounces the jumper back to
about 80 percent of the original free-fall
height
"Most people claim the second free fall
gives them the biggest thrill—sort of like the
second dip of a double-dip roller coaster,
you're ready for it and you kind of know what
to expect," he says.
Far from the daredevil image the mention
of the sport evokes, Boing Bungee's jumpers
come in all shapes and sizes.
"Our oldest was 63 and he had a blast,"
Russ says. Broad weight requirements (a
minimum of 100 and a maximum of 300
pounds) mean the experience is open to
almost everyone. The company will even
waive the minimum age of 18 if the minor's
parents are present to sign and videotape the
standard release statement
The popular machismo stereotype also
holds that this sport separates the men from
the boys. From his experience, Russ believes
that, more accurately, bungee jumping
separates the men from the women. The
average morning's jump roster is filled with
nearly even numbers of both sexes and there
is a definite pattern to how each approaches
the experience.
" It's interesting," Russ says, "the women
seem to be the more aggressive jumpers, they
show more style. The guys are out there to
prove something, but the women are out there
because they really want to jump."
In fact, evidence suggests the experience
may actually be more traumatic for manly
types.
"My sister videotapes all the jumps so she
gets to see these facial expressions. She says
the terror that some guys have on their faces
is just incredible," Russ laughs.
But then this is not a recreation for the
faint of h eart Neither is it a sport where the
participants are bound by logic. Just ask 25year-old Cheryl Simon of Los Angeles who
traveled several hours in the pre-dawn
darkness with her brother to be here this
morning.
Before her jump, Simon nervously
explained her motivation. "I wanted to do this
because I 'm a crazy person. I love to scare
myself."
Back on the ground after hurling her fate
and body to the winds, Simon's weak knees
struggled to support her. Her review of the
experience highlights the sport's inherent
contradictions. "I was hatin' it the whole way
down. It was terrific.".
F o r the young men of Pentecost Island in
the South Pacific archipelago of Vanuatu,
'land diving' is an annual ritual that is said to
be both a test of a man's courage and a way to
ensure a plentiful yam harvest
Each spring the men of the island gather
liana vines and braid them into long cords.
Attaching the vines to their ankles, they scale
towers of up to 80 feet in height only to
_____
SEE JUMP/PAGE B4
�AAHHH!!!
Jumping from a balloon:
more than 'macho thing'
"Are you sure this isn't a macho thing?"
my wife asked me.
"Aw, c'mon honey. You know I 'm not the
macho type," I replied. Somewhere in our
wedding vows between the words love, honor
and cherish was the phrase 'do you promise to
give up watching or participating in baseball,
golf, boxing, football and other macho
things?'
"You know i t's for the newspaper," I
countered.
"I think you have a death wish. Where
does it say that a reporter has to jump from a
hot-air balloon tied to a rubber band?"
" It's not a rubber band. I t's a bungee
cord."
"Bungee cords hold books on bicycle racks
not people from balloons," she parried.
Of all the thrill-seeking activities I 've
attempted, bungee cording took the most
getting used to. Not only did I have to face
the very real possibility that I might die if
something wrong occurred, I had to persuade
my wife that I wasn't experiencing some kind
of premature testosterone-induced mid-life
crisis.
She finally gave her consent for the
venture when I agreed to open a life insurance
policy.
mm
1
I
I
M
Jl
A
MM
0 JF Jf
mWW
SEEKERS
BY L ARRY
BOISJOLIE
After the insurance agent drafted up a
contract which would award my wife and
upcoming child enough money to bail out the
nation's Savings and Loans companies in the
event of my accidental death, I asked the fatal
question.
"Let's say I were to die while leaping from
a hot-air balloon tied to a bungee cord. Would
that qualify as 'accidental death?'"
The insurance agent dropped the unsigned
policy in the shredder.
Nevertheless, at 4:45 on a Saturday
morning I was ready to take my leap of faith.
I 'd always heard that 'the early bird catches
the worm.' If my tether broke the adage could
be changed to 'the early bird smooshes the
worm,' or perhaps, ' It's the early worm that
gets got.'
As I watched the 80-foot balloon inflate, I
SEE TH Rl LL/PAGE B5
�J UMP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B2
plunge head first to within inches of
the ground below.
In 1979, members of Oxford
University's Dangerous Sports Club
learned about the natives' ritual and
the sport of bungee jumping was
born. Dressed in top hats and tails,
club members took the first modern
leap of faith from San Francisco's
Golden Gate Bridge.
T wo of the sport's early enthusiasts, John and Peter Kockelman of
Palo Alto, CA, left their jobs and
opened the first commercial bungee
operation in May of 1988. They
offered customers the opportunity
to jump clandestinely off many of
the Sierra's river gorge bridges (an
activity that is highly illegal, with
stiff fines and even jail time
awaiting those who are caught).
Bungee jumping has become
popular the world over with New
Zealand rivaling the U.S. as the
hotbed of the sport. A few daredevils have also popularized the sport
in Europe where New Zealander
A J. Hackett gave them a dramatic
introduction by bungee jumping off
the Eiffel Tower several years ago.
Bungee jumping from hot-air
balloons is the latest evolution of
the sport. While a violation of FAA
regulations if done from free-flying
balloons, California boasts a
handful of legal balloon bungee
jumping operations.
Many new companies catering to
thrill-seekers are springing up
across the country every month. In
Colorado's Clear Creek county,
officials have j ust licensed a
specially constructed 140-foot
bungee jumping tower, the first of
its kind in the nation.
F o r Boing Bungee's Russ
Armstrong, the idea of jumping out
of a hot-air balloon seemed foolish.
When brother Rick suggested the
idea in November of 1990, he was
met with a less than enthusiastic
response.
"1 about slammed the door in his
face," remembers Russ, " I thought
it was the craziest thing on the face
of the earth." After a three-hour
phone call between the brothers,
some more extensive research, and
several weeks of discussion, the
family decided to pursue the idea
and Russ was elected to try it out.
But when the time came to jump
on that first weekend of testing, the
family's strapping 260-pound baby
brother couldn't bring himself to
leave the basket "I remember
thinking 'this is ridiculous. In 19
years of ballooning I 've never left a
balloon in flight,'" laughs Russ.
His second attempt a week later
was no easier. "We went out thé
next weekend and I said 4I have to
do this,"' Russ recalls. " I leaned out
and I still couldn' t go. We sat there
for 20 minutes."
Finally Russ asked his brother
for a gentle a ssist
I was screamin' all the way
down," Russ says. " I said, 'God
please catch me. Make this w ork.'"
T Trusting your life to an
industrial strength rubber band is
not something to be taken lightly.
Last month in Norway a man
plummeted 150 feet into a pool of
water when his bungee cord
snapped. Luckily he suffered no
injuries.
For Boing Bungee's Armstrong
brothers, safety is the number one
priority.
"We go overboard for safety's
sake. We looked at how other
people were doing this and then we
said,4how can we make this s afer,'"
says Russ.
He believes the many small
innovations he and his brother have
made to their balloon and equipment help make an inherently
dangerous sport a lot safer.
For starters, every piece of
equipment used — from the
smallest carabiner t o the 30,000pound crane rig used to secure the
bungee cord to the balloon's basket
— i s tested to hundreds of times the
strain each jumper will place it
under.
Four oversized bungee cords,
rated at 6,000 pounds each, are
retired regularly and the specially
modified and reinforced balloon
basket and envelope are given a
painstakingly thorough inspection
every 100 hours.
Unlike the more traditional
method of securing jumpers by their
ankles, Boing Bungee uses padded
fire department rescue chest and
seat harnesses to keep jumpers in a
seated position. Specially made
pads cover the cords and all related
hardware against accidental contact
The South Pacific islanders who
originated the sport attempt to come
within inches of the ground, but the
Armstrongs prefer to take a more
conservative approach.
"The reason we go to a minimum
of 150 feet (they usually average
170-200 feet) is f or that extra safety
margin," Russ explains.
Differences in weight decide
how many of the four cords are
used for each jumper, but more is
not necessarily better.
"Everyone jumps with at least
two cords. If we used more than
that f or a light person the shock
would be too g reat I t'd be like
hitting the end of an ordinary rope,"
says Russ.
For everyone who doubts bungee
j umping's safety, there is another
who has questions about its legality.
While the sport is illegal from
bridges and free-flying balloons,
Boing Bungee and a handful of
other companies have found a way
to o ffer this new thrill to the general
public within the bounds of Federal
Aviation Administration rules and
regulations.
"The FAA works in strange
ways," Russ says. "They have a lot
of loopholes and gray areas." The
key lies in the company's practice
of using tethered balloons.
Armstrong says that though the
FAA hasn't issued a definite
opinion on bungee jumping from
balloons, he believes i t's only a
matter of time. Russ and his brother
are working closely with other
reputable operators to demonstrate
the high levels of safety possible in
an otherwise dangerous s port
The Original
in San Diego
County!
Bungee Jumping
from a hot air balloon
Student discounts • Videos Included • Gift certificates available
Jump at the Chance! Call Boing-Bungee for reservations
(619)432-8817
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�EXPLORE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 991/PIONEER
T HRILL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B 3
could feel the air hissing from what
remained of my machismo. The fact
that three workers of the ground
crew had casts on various limbs
didn't ease my churning stomach (I
was told that all the injuries were
incurred while handling the balloon
and not while jumping).
A guy in an arm cast strapped
me in a harness that wrapped snugly
around my chest and another that
held my upper thighs and groin in
check. I wasn't too concerned about
the chest harness, but I couldn't
stop imagining what a jolt to the
iower harness might do to my
family jewels.
V
After attaching the 50-foot
bungee cord to my harness with a
very sturdy metal gizmotron I
climbed into the balloon and was
ready to begin my ascent into hell.
I closed my eyes for a second
and then leaned over the side of the
balloon basket and opened them.
"Those people look like ants," I
told balloonist Rick Armstrong.
' They are ants," he replied. "We
haven't left the ground yet."
The ride up was serenely
terrifying. If not for the impending
jump, it actually might have been
fun. During the ascent, Armstrong
reiterated the final safety tips.
"Don't grab the bungee cord on
your way down. Keep your arms
out," he said. "Be sure to keep your
legs together. You don't want the
bungee cord to get in there."
Xvv
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From A Hot Air Balloon!
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My thoughts were only on what
could go wrong. What if the bungee
cord breaks? What if the cord wraps
around my neck? What if I don't
remember to keep my legs together?
I tried to erase all fear from my
mind and, when we reached an
altitude of 200 feet, I climbed
precariously onto the edge of the
b asket
While sitting on the edge of the
balloon basket listening to the
crowd count down to my jump
moment, I felt myself going through
Elizabeth Kiibler-Ross's five stages
of coping with death.
" Five..."
Denial: There is no way in hell I
was going to jump from this
balloon. Didn't somebody tell me
this was a bird-watching expedition?
• Tour..."
Anger: Why did I spend $95 to
do this! What was I thinking? Damn
that premature testosterone-induced
mid-life crisis!
"Three."
Bargaining: Maybe if I puke the
balloon guy will take me back
down.
" Two..."
Depression: I won't be able to
have an open-casket funeral.
" One..."
Acceptance: Okay, so I 'm gonna
die.
I let go of the basket and started
to fall.
The feeling was like one of those
dreams you have as a kid where you
are plunging mercilessly down a
cliff. I knew that if I hit the bottom
all life as I knew it would cease to
exist.
About halfway down the
realization of reality strikes. The
only thing visible is the rapidly
unfurling bungee cord and the
hissing sky. My arms impulsively
reached out to grab the cord, but my
mind, fresh with Armstrong's
warning, resisted the impulse.
My falling body instinctively
negotiated for position as I reached
the end of the cord. I had begun in a
sitting position, and was now
sprawled out in a supine configuration.
The first bounce came more
quickly than I had expected and I
was thankful my fillings stayed in
place. I went from plummeting to
my death to rocketing upward in a
fraction of a m oment
At this point all the fear-induced
adrenaline was coursing wildly
through my body and the excursion
became like the best roller coaster
ride ever invented with great
B5
whoop-de-doos but no track.
The upward motion was very
similar to the upward motion of an
elevator but without bodily control.
In the course of only a few seconds
my body went from upside down to
sideways to upside down and back
to right side up again.
Once cognition arrives after the
first bounce, the feeling of being a
rag doll on the end of a yo-yo string
is overpowering. There is no thrill
like being tossed around in a tug of
war between gravity and a rubber
band.
In just a few long seconds the
ride was over. Only the thrill of
eating a carne asada burrito from
Albedos can compare with the
adrenaline rush of bungee cording.
As I was being lowered to the
ground, I was painfully aware that I
did not keep my legs together
during the fall. Michael Jackson
would have been envious of my
newly expanded singing voice.
Practiced bungee jumpers are
able to do flips and twists at each
bounce but for first-time jumpers,
just being tossed around like a
Caesar salad is plenty of fun.
I 'm now collecting rubber bands
in preparation for a big jump off the
balcony but my wife can rest
assured. It isn't a macho thing.
San Marcos
1.00 Any Drink
Beach Party
Carne Asada Taco Bar
EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
1020-50 W. San Marcos Blvd., (619) 471-2150 Cantina O n l y Must be 21-years-old
�T he s earch for
a p erfect slice
There is a story about a young man named
Daggo Seguie who spent his life looking for the
perfect pizza. N o matter how hard he looked, the
unfortunate Daggo could neverfindthe pizzaof
his yearnings.
Finally, a giant pizza pie in the sky with
flashing pepperoni lights andagleaming cheesy
hue lifted the unsatisfied lad from the Earth to a
planet where pepperoni grows on trees and
choice cheeses run in rivers through a crispy
crust landscape.
In the spirit of Daggo Seguie, we searched
the supermarkets in a quest for the world's best
frozen pizzas. For students and families that are
on the go, few things are as tasty, quick and well
balanced as a frozen pizza.
On these incredible creations, one can find
representatives of each food group. The crust
makes up the bread group while the cheese
satisfies the dairy requirement The veggies and
meats, obviously,filltheir own important niches.
Of course pizza also has the joy of that extra
group known as the grease group.
Knowing that many college students live on
pizza and beer alone, we bypassed such médiocre fare as Totinos, Jenos and Celeste and honed
in on some of the most unusual pizzas we could
find. Each pizza was judged separately for its
crust, cheeses, sauces and toppings.
Each was rated on a scale of one to five
pepperonis withfivebeing the maximum rating
and one the lowest
As a control for our experiment, we
began with a Red Baron Special Deluxe
Pizza. At 23.6 ounces it was almost
double the size of the next largest pizza. With a
price under $3, it was also the best value.
Red Baron boasts a "Legwidary Crispy Crust"
but we found this pizza's foundation to be the
same old story of frozen pizza crusts. It was less
crispy than all the others judged and had an
uneventful flavor.
Red Baron pizza sauce has about as much
pizzazz as squished tomatoes. It was spread
conservatively and lacked sufficient spice.
In a dogfight with other pizzas over flavorful
cheese, Red Baron gets shot down in a flash.
The cheese tastes over-processed and lacks the
m
~7PJ
—7ffi~
(( OLLEGIATE (jjOURMET
BY L ARRY
BOISJOUE
infamous Mozzarella stretch.
It is with the toppings that Red Baron flies
circles around other pizzas. The mushrooms
had a juicy, freshly frozen appeal and the pepperoni slices were thick and intermingled with
scrumptious chunks of sausage. Unfortunately
these richly selected toppings are too sparse to
be fully enjoyed.
Red Baron Pizza barely gets off the ground
with a one pepperoni rating. With better crust,
sauce and cheese, Red Baron might have a
chance of becoming a true pizza ace.
/^/V
We went to the store to buy a
l l i l ® Wolfgang Puck frozen pizza but saw no
woman with blonde hair and tight black
jeans buying the last Wolfgang Puck frozen
pizza. In fact, the shelves were packed with the
hotly advertised product
One reason for the abundance of Puck's
pizzas could be the super-inflated price tag. Our
9.25-ounce Spago Original pizza costjust under
$4 and was barely large enough for one serving.
The Wolfman's original sourdough crust was
too tough to be tasty. The pizza itself was so
stiff, it could take someone'^ head off in a
Frisbee competition.
Aschief chef o fLos Angeles' famedSpago's
restaurant, Wolfgang Puck should have known
that pes to sauce does not a pizza make. The pale
sauce lacked the f resh zing of traditional
marinara. Even so, there was so little pesto on
the pizza, I had to look hard twice to find i t
In the cheese department, this pizza tops
them all. Using fontina, mozzarella, parmesan
and chevre cheeses, Puck hit upon a magnificent flavor combination. The mixture of cheesy
flavors makes for a subtle yet spicy blend.
The greatest disappointment came with the
pizza's toppings. We specifically chose the
Spago Original pizza because the picture on the
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
package showed what appeared to be numerous The quest for the best: (Clockwise from lower left) Wolfgang Puck's Spago's Original,
Pepperidge Farm's Croissant Crust, Tony's Taco-Style, Red Baron Special Deluxe, and
SEE PIZZA/PAGE B 8 Staffer's French Bread Pizzas.
�TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 9 9 1 / P I O N E E R
M usic C alendar
Blues Traveler: Performs Sept. 19 at the Belly Up, Solana
Beach. 481-9022/278-8497
Bo Deans: Performs Sept. 29 at the Bacchanal, Clairemont.
560-8022/278-8497
Chet Atkins/Stanley Jordan: Performs as part of Humphrey's
Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 18 at 2241
Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98
sponsors two shows at 6 and 8:30 p.m. For information, call
Humphrey's Concert Line at 523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497.
Camille's Ca-Motion: Concludes their run at the Del Mar
Hilton, Del Mar, Sept. 19-20. Concerts are held in the Derby
Lounge. 792-5200.
Crash Test Dummies: Performs Sept. 19 with Far Cry at the
Bacchanal, Clairemont. 560-8022/278^8497
Diana Ross: Appearing at the Starlight Bowl Sept. 26 at 8 p.m.
544-STAR
Dionne Warwick: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by
the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 26-27 at 2241 Shelter
Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KCBQ sponsors the 8 p.m.
shows. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at 5231010; for tickets, call 278-8497.
Front 242: Performs at 8 p.m., Oct. 1 atMontezumaHall.SDSU
campus. 278-8497
Henry Kapono: Performs Sept. 21 at the Bacchanal, Clairemont.
560-8022/278-8497
Hiroshima: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the
Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 18 at 2241 Shelter Island
Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98 sponsors two shows
at 7 and 9 p.m. For information, call Humphrey's Concert Line at
523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497.
Jann Browne: Performs with guests Scary Mary and the
Noose Sept. 18 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022/2788497
Larry Carlton/Dave Koz: Performs as part of Humphrey's
Concerts by the Bay 10th anniversary season Sept. 22 at 2241
Shelter Island Drive, San Diego. Radio Station KiFM FM98
sponsors two shows at 6 and 8:30 p.m. For information, call
Humphrey's Concert Line at 523-1010; for tickets, call 278-8497.
Melissa Manchester: Sings at the Oceanside Pier Bandshell
Sept. 19. 966-4530
Noon Time Concerts: In honor of Mexico's Independence, Cal
State San Marcos continues its weeklong concert series in the
Student Lounge:
• Sept. 17 - Miguel Lopez will play the Vera Cruz harp
• Sept. 18 - Mosaico - six piece progressive Norteño ensemble
• Sept. 19 - Es O Es, a 10 piece Latin jazz band
Special Beat: Performs at 8 p.m., Sept. 28 at the Open Air
Theatre, SDSU campus. Special guests include Mary's Danish
and Rebel Pebbles. 278-8497
Tower of Power: Performs Sept. 25 at the Bacchanal,
Clairemont. 560-8022/278-8497
Ziggy Marley: Performs at 8 p.m., Sept. 21 at the Open Air
Theatre, SDSU campus. Special guests include Queen Latifah
and Crystal Waters. 278-8497
W eekly C oncerts
The following is a list of musical performances that are scheduled each week throughout this month:
All-acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the
Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
California Connection Jazz: Performs on Tuesdays at San
Luis Rey Downs and again on Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk
Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762/749-3253
Folk Music Hoot Night: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
Jazz and Blues Open Jam: Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor
Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B9
A CCENT
B7
Photograph display focuses
on pre-WWII poverty, turmoil
D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER
Despair, hopelessness, fear, hunger. These words clearly represent the
photographs currently on display at
the Museum of Photographic Arts in
Balboa Park.
A ptly n amed, " Camera a s , a
Weapon: Worker Photography Between the Wars," these photographs
illustrate the feelings that emanated
throughout Europe between WWI and
WWII. Most of t he photographs
shown are from Germany, Czechoslovakia, Switzerland, the Soviet
Union and Italy.
The photographers themselves
were either part of the AIZ (Worker* s
Illustrated News), w hich was a
magazine for photographers, or Der
Arbeiter-Fotograf, which was a
journal of German worker photographers. Both the magazine and the
journal tried to capture the real images
of the people in their countries.
All of these photographs speak to
the viewer with a somber, dismal,
pathetic tone. To look at them is to
realize how cataclysmic the war was
to the people; not the soldiers nor the
officers and politicians, but the impoverished villagers who only craved
to feed their families.
One photograph in particular cries
out f or the needs of the people. "Give
us this Day our Daily Bread," by Kurt
Beck (Germany), pleads with the
viewer. A circular tin bread box
dominates the entire right hand por-
tion of the photograph. On the lid of
the tin box the words "Give us this
Day our Daily Bread" gaily throws
out hope, but hands, both young and
old, grope for the empty box proving
otherwise.
The hope for G od's help in a futile
situation seems worthless. There is no
food to feed the hungry.
Another artist, John Heartfield of
Germany, worked for the AIZ where
many of his photographs made the
cover. One, named "O Little German
Christmas Tree, How Bent Y our
Branches Seem to Be!" conclusively
asserts the change in Germany in the
1930s.
Placed in a swastika stand, a bare
Christmas tree sits alone in an austere
room. The tree trunk is gaunt but
orderly; its branches jutting out from
organized positions become swastikas
themselves. The text below the photograph reads, "Darre, the minister of
food decreed thatfrom Christmas 1934
the growing of the Christianfirtree on
German soil was forbidden as an alien
intruder. In future only the standard
SEE ART/PAGE B9
r
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1. Salami, Cheese
2. Ham, Cheese
3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese
4. Pepperoni, Cheese
5. Pastrami, Cheese
6. Ham, Salami, Cheese
7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese
8. Ham, Prosciutto, Capacolla,
Cheese
9. "House Sub" - Ham, Prosciutto,
Capacolla, Peoperoni, Salami
10. Combination cheese
11. Corned Beef, Cheese
12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa
Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss
13. Roast Beef, Cheese
14. Turkey, Cheese
15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese
16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey,
Cheese
17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey,
Roast Beet, Cheese
18. Ham» Turkey, Cheese
19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese
20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese
21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese
22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese
23. Tuna or Chicken Salad,
Cheese
24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese
25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese
26. Ham, Corned Beef, Cheese
27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese
28. Canacfian Bacon, Turkey,
Cheese
29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese
30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni,
Salami, Cheese
31. "BUT Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato,
Cheese
3 2. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey,
Bacon, Cheese
33. Ham, Mortadella, Cheese
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�B8
P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991
A CCËNT
P IZZA
The race for
first place came
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B6
down to two exceptional frozen pizzas that boasted
juicy pepperoni slices. These slices, special c rusts. At j ust over $ 3,
however, turned out to be tomatoes. Pepperidge Farm's Deluxe Croissant
Not one ounce of flesh can be found Crust Pizza came in a close second.
on any of Puck's pizzas. This is great The two five ounce pizzas in each box
news for vegetarians butfor we omni- add an elegant touch to the old Italian
favorite.
vores, it is a let down.
Using a croissant as a c rust,
Despite the tasty blend of cheeses,
Wolfgang P uck's Spago Original Pepperidge Farm gives a buttery l ift
pizza lacks enough of anything else to to standard pizzas. The crust is s o
earn anything more than one pep- flaky, it almost breaks off when lifted.
peroni. It is so hard and small it could Croissants absorb just enough of the
sauce to add extra flavor but not
be used as a hockey puck.
The smallest and enough to make the creation soggy.
Pepperidge Farm uses a gentle toV i ^ M j fo] most cost effective of
our selections turned mato sauce to accent the light crust.
out to be the most original of the Smallchunksoftomatoescanbe found
bunch. Tony's Microwave Taco Style hiding among the tangy goo.
The 100 percent natural MozzaPizza, at less than $2, is a fiesta for
single diners that takes only minutes rella cheese stretched a good two feet
before flopping off into our mouths
to prepare.
With its special microwave tray, and did not have the over-pasteurized
Tony's crust cooks up to a pleasant flavor plaguing other less extravacrispness. Unfortunately, the crust has gant pizzas.
E ven w ith i ts f laky c rust,
little more than crispness to offer. It
has that slightly freezer-burned fla- Pepperidge F arm's pizza couldn't
vor that quality crusts seem to avoid. have held up without toppings. This
S ubstituting refried beans and spicy pizza however, was so loaded with
taco sauce for traditional pizza sauce toppings it became difficult to find
was a stroke of genius that would the abundant cheese underneath. With
have made Leonardo DaVinci proud. oversized mushrooms, hunks of sauTony's, by using a zingy replacement sage and pepperoni wedges, this was
avoided the bland pesto-laden trap the most loaded pizza of the bunch.
Pepperidge Farm Deluxe Croisthat caught Wolfgang Puck.
Rather than Mozzarella, Tony's
Taco Pizza is graced with strands of
s harp A merican c heese w hich
stretches nicely and has enough flavor to not get lost in the spicy sauce.
A little more cheese would have made
the pizza magnifico.
With its toppings, T ony's also
keeps up with the Mexican theme.
Using olives, green peppers and
Mexican sausage, the pizza satisfies
that insatiable Southern California
appetite for Mexican food.
T ony's Microwave Taco Style
Pizza is awarded three pepperonis for
its ease of preparation, low cost and
unique blend of flavors. The dish is a
bit spicy, however, for those with
kinko's
the copy center
PIONEER PIZZA PICK
With the introduction of Boboli brand Italian bread crusts to the
market, students on the run can make their own pizza creations in
just minutes. Pizzas made with Boboli crusts always taste fresh
and avoid the freezer burn blues.
But the joy of the Boboli lies in its versatility. With a little
creativity, these bready crusts can be converted into a unique
entree that can please the whole family. Here is an American twist
that can be ready in minutes.
CHILI DOG P IZZA
1 large Boboli Italian bread shell
1 1 5 oz can of chili without beans
1 cup grated sharp Cheddar cheese
5 hot dogs cut in small pieces
1 /2 white onion finely chopped
1 / 8 cup sliced jalapeno peppers (optional)
Preheat oven to 375. Heat chili slightly until consistency is
smooth. Spread warmed chili evenly on Boboli crust. Sprinkle
cheese on pizza crust until evenly distributed. Top with hot dogs
jalapenos and onions. Bake for 12 to 15 minutes or until cheese
is melted. Allow 5 minutes to cool.
sant Crust Pizza garners a molto bene
rating of four and a half pepperonis
for not skimping and taking a worthwhile gamble in the crust department.
It w ould
fe ) s e e m
AROUND THE WORLD
& ACROSS THE USA!
GREAT MEXICO TRIPS!
San Marcos
744-2120
!r October 1 s i
4
I
^
744-6580
"We Have The Best Fares Everywheref
^
V
Copies
c
C
kinKoT
^
the copy center
• Full Service Copies
• Self Service Copies
• Canon Color Laser Copies
• Macintosh Rentals SE
• Full Service Macintosh
• F AX Service
Laminating
Juanita $ r 3 Rolled i lr
i
11
i
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i
i
Taco Shop
727 W.San Marcos Blvd. • Tacos
• Burritos
Behind Jack-in-the-Box
24 Hours
I
TWIN OAKS TRAVEL
t hat
Pepperidge Farm. But the old kid on
the frozen food block turned out to be
the best one as well.
A tl2.75 ounces, Stouffer's exited
the blocks with more pizza than most
of the others. As a frozen food innovator, Stouffer's French Bread Pizza
luxe French Bread Pizza wouldn't have
a c hance a gainst t he l ikes of
OPENING
DISCOUNT AIR FARES
showed the world that there is an j
alternative to the standard banal discshaped pizza.
As a foundation, french bread holds
its toppings well without detracting
from their flavors. Stouffer's uses a
bread that is toasty and crunchy with
just a hint of sourdough taste. The
sauce soaks well into the crust, but the
base has enough thickness to remain
crisp.
Stouffer's utilizes a conservative
approach to sauce distribution so the
toppings and cheese anchor themselves to the bread well. The sauce is
as good as Pepperidge F arm's and
equally as effective.
S touffer's 100 percent natural
cheese has a nice stretch to it and is
thickly distributed on the c rust Even
though Stouffer'scheesedoesn'thave
the stretch of Pepperidge Farm's, it
has equally as much flavor.
Toppings on this pizza also keep
pace with the nearest competitor. Even
though the chunks of pepperoni, sausage and mushrooms were smaller
than most pizzas, they were liberally
distributed throughout the surface. All
the toppings tasted as fresh as homemade pizza toppings.
Due to its larger size, Stouffer's
Deluxe French Bread Pizza gains a
halfpepperoni over Pepperidge Farm,
giving it a molto magnifico rating of
five pepperonis.
weak stomachs.
Bring this coupon to Kinko's San |
Marcos and Receive copies at 40 .
( 81/2x11 201b. White Autofed J
or Self Service) Expires 10/15/91
Binding Service
F REE Pickup & Delivery
Typewriter Rentals
S tationary S upplies
Cutting, Padding, Drilling
Blueprint Copies
Business Cards, Rubber Stamps
i
i
Tacos
il
il
with guac, cheese,
lettuce & salsa l i
990
il
F ish
Tacos
2 fon
n
i
i
i
• Enchiladas
il
i
• Tostados
• Combinacions
I
L
11
I
8 44 S an M arcos Blvd., S uite 114 « S an M arcos • 5 91-9485
A
c
m
w
m
c
wo®
O Accuracy
o Special Formatting
o Table of Contents
o Bibliography
o Footnotes
o Scientific Formulas
o Charts & Graphs
o Computerized Artwork
imocieotm
A4-
.
TYPED ASSIGNMENTS
WHO TO CAU- POR QUALITY WORl
AT APPORDABLB RATES '
It
m » » rrwuBKt
; puv-vcwMMB rr
PBR INSTRUCTOR'S RBQUIReMBNTS
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
ASHTON'S
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES
727-9688
Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa
�C AMERA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE B7
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
Art display shows cultural distress
brown Valhalla s pecif DRGM will
be allowed." Changes came; orgaE LAINE WHALEY/PIONEER
nized ruthless, horrible changes came.
There is a retrospective show
In addition to the photographs were
happening now in La Jolla at the
lithographs. One very influential
San Diego Museum of Contempolithograph, "BREAD," by graphic
rary Art that is almost like a play
artist Kathe Kollwitz (Germany), exwithout dialogue. It is a play that
plicitly expresses the hunger of Gerhas no continuity in plot yet is immany. Amother, with her back bent to
the viewer seems to
refuse the cries of hunger from her two children, both having big,
• David Hammons: A retrospective
painfully hungry eyes.
display showing through Nov. 10 at the
G rabbing a t t heir
San Diego Museum of Contemporary
m other's d ress, they
Art, La Jolla. 454-3541.
epitomize the hopeless• Camera As Weapon: Photography
ness, despair and anon display at the Museum of Photoguish of their country.
graphic Art, Balboa Park.
T hese p hotographers, intent upon disi playing the real, truthful
bued with a theme that resonates
i finalities of war, proved to the world
throughout every room.
that the real losers were people of
I t's an interactive show, where
their countries.
art plays against your emotional
The display of 122 pictures, which
responses which will probably
will run through Oct. 20, is well worth
range throughout a gamut of possithe trip to Balboa Park. Intense and
bilities. The show is artist David
realistic, these pictures will grab hold
of you and never let go.
Arts S hows
"Admissions Office," another of
Hammons' work.
Hammons is in the act of giving the works in this show, will speak
solidity and corporeal existence to to many of the students at Cal State
ethnic icons of African Americans. San Marcos. It is a simple piece
Creating, with wry humor in some with a powerful message. Created
works or with cold intention in oth- in 1968, it is the door to an admisers, pieces that express the emo- sions office. Pressed against the
tional angst of a culture in distress. glass of the door, outside looking
The first thing you see when you in, is the silhouette of a young black
enter the museum is a wall-sized child.
There is apoint in his work where
mural of Jesse Jackson... with white
skin, blond hair and blue eyes. The it might b e argued that this artist
caption reads, "How ya like me goes beyond the construction of
art, goes in fact too far.
now?"
One piece in particular may find
The artist uses a variety of mostly
recycled materials in his sculptures a limited appeal. It is a very worn
and achieves a balanced feeling in Persian carpet, hung on the wall,
his work that makes many of the festooned with pieces of dried up
fried chicken. Not just one or two,
pieces simply beautiful.
Surprisingly, several of the most but hundreds of pieces of fried
visually pleasing were constructed chicken, legs, thighs etc. I t's a bit
with items as mundane as several much.
Overall though, the show is one
thousand bottle caps, some used
rubber automobile hose and a few you w on't want to miss. It will be
the only opportunity to see David
super balls.
One piece, a paper sculpture en- Hammons' work on the west coast
titled "Bag Lady in R ight," is made f or some time. The show runs
through Nov. 12.
of brown paper shopping bags.
John Moore's Bluegrass Etc.:
That Pizza Place in Carlsbad hosts
this group at 7 p.m. the fourth
Thursday of each month; they
perform at the Harbor Light Restaurant, Oceanside, Wednesdays
and Sundays each week.
Open Mike Sessions: Thursday
nights at Maxine's Del Dios
Country Store, Escondido. 7433190/743-8471
Ruby and the Red Hots: Sunday Nights at the Full Moon,
Encinitas. 436-7397
San Diego's Big Band Concert
and Dance: Starting at 4 p.m. in
the Vineyard Shopping Center,
Escondido, every Sunday. 2753355
Savery Brothers: 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the
Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135
Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing
and Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs
Wednesdays at Mission Inn, San
Marcos. 471-2939
Theater
Anything Goes: The Lawrence
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B10
SUNDAY BRUNCH
Basket of homemade
pastries with Brunch order.
Buy one glass of champagne
with brunch and get thé rest
FreeuntiMpm
ALL REQUEST HAPPY HOUR • 50s - 60s - 70s • Foi ^ ""•Buffet • Monday thru Fri
mm
I MONDAY I 1 TUESDAY 1 WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
I
Prarie Fire
September 23rd
. •.
Heartland Radio
September 30th
I
$2.00 Any Drink
>
•-
96KKOS
Most
Drinks
$1.00
7pm-close
COMING SOON
91XNITE
D.J. Specials
Going On Now!
$1.00 Well Drinks,
Draft Beer & Wine
'J
SKIRT NIGHT
Wear a Skirt and recHv,»
xor any dnnk A ll Night.
Siers Bros
September 19th
Rockin'Joe & GT
September 26th
1020-110 W. San Marcos Blvd^SanMarcos » In O lef California Restaurant
�BIO
P IONEER /TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1991
ACCENT
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
Welk Theater presents this play
through Nov. 10. Tickets range
from $26 to $36. 749-3448
Cliff hangers: The Lamplighters
Community Theater presents this
comedy thriller in La Mesa. Shows
run through Oct. 6. Tickets are $7
and $6 for students, seniors and
military, 464-4598
I do! I do: 50 years of marriage
is told in this two-character production by the La Jolla Stage
Company. Shows run at the Nautilus stage, La Jolla, through Sept.
22. Tickets are $13 and $11 for
students, seniors and military. 459^
7773
Killing Mrs. W inters: The
Mystery Cafe presents this audience participation dinner theater
through Oct. 31 at the Imperial
House Restaurant, San Diego.
Tickets are $32 and $34. 544-
has been held over. Shows now
run through September and October at the San Diego Museum of
Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and
twisted titles" and are recommended for mature audiences
only; people younger than 17 will
not be admitted. For tickets call,
278-8497; for more information,
call 551-9274.
Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is
showing several films throughout
this month:
• 'Ring of Fire* - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of
the Pacific Rim.
• 'Through the Eye of Hubble' new multi-media planetarium
show.
rm
• 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX
space film about Earth and its
imperiled environment.
• 'Pink Floyd: The Wall' - laser
show featuring music from two
Pink Floyd Albums.
• T he Doors' - All-new laser
show featuring some of the Doors
greatest hits.
The Space Center is located in
Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233
C omedy
Comedy Nite: North Country's
own comedy hot spot features
these upcoming comedians:
• Sept. 17-22 - Fred Greenlee,
Larry Omaha and Tish. .. Ward
• Sept. 24-29 - Joe Yannetty,
David Fulton and Paul Alexander
m
FREE
Pregnancy Test
1600
Julius Caesar: The Naked
Shakespeare Company performs
this free play about tragedy in
• confidentiality
ancient Rome. Performances are
in the Zoro Gardens; the show
• support
runs through Sept. 22 and alter• information
nates with The Tempest.' 2955654
A Lesson From Aloes: Athols
Fugard's drama is recreated by
2 45 N . R ancho Santa F e,
1018 2nd Street
the La Jolla Playhouse at the
San Marcos, CA 744-1313
Encinitas, CA 942-5220
Mandell Weiss Theatre, La Jolla. L
Tickets are $21-$29 with performances running through Sept. 29.
Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinner is included in this murdermystery production. It runs indefinitely on Friday and Saturdays in
the Lake San Marcos Resort, San
Marcos. Prices are $30 and $32.
544-1600
Run for your Wife: The Pine
Hills Players presents this British
farce through Oct. 6. It is performed
invites you to come in and see
at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian.
what we now have to offer.
Tickets are $25.765-1100
The Show Off: The Old Globe
• New Low Prices t o Members
Theater presents this comedy
(As Low as $29 a Month Unlimited Tanning)
through Oct. 6. The Theater is
• Remodeled Private Rooms with Stereo located in Balboa Park, San Diego.
Open 7 Days a Week
Tickets are,$21 -$28.50.239-2255
• European Body Wraps - Loose u p t o 12 inches
The Tempest: The Old Globe
Theater presents their new show
• Work-Out a nd Sports Wear - All new line of
through Oct. 6 at the Lowell Oavies
Barishnykov a nd Zulu bodywear
Festival Theater, Balboa Park.
• SuperTan a nd Family Fitness Members Always
Tickets are $21-$28.50.239-2255
Receive a 10% Discount on Clothes
T he
T empest:
Naked
a nd Products
Shakespeare Company presents
this free performance through
Sept. 22 with alternating perforI
mances of 'Julius Caesar/ Shows
I
are at the Zoro Gardens, Balboa
I
I
Park. 295-5654
One for You a nd One for a Friend
I
I
I
SuperTan Expires Oct. 1,1991
I
B IRTHRIGHT
TWO FOR ONE
F ilms
Festival of Animation: The
Sixth Annual Festival of Animation,
featuring 16 animated short films,
L.,
Comedy Nite is located at 2216
El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177
Comedy Isle: Upcoming comedians include:
• Sept. 18-22 - Mike Ferrucci
• Sept. 25-29 - Steve Fravitz
Comedy Isle is located at the
Bahia Resort Hotel, San Diego.
488-6872
The Improv: Upcoming comedians include:
• Sept. 17-22 - Jeff Jena, Art
Frug and Dave Goodman
• Sept. 2 3- Greg Otto
• Sept. 24-29 - Dennis Wolfberg
and Lee Allen
The Improv is located at 832
Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520
(619)489-0250
B oehm G allery: Palomar
College's art gallery hosts Ann
Mudge's "Indefinite Quantities and
Other Suns" a nd
David
Engbritson's "New York" through
Oct. 2. The Boehm Gallery is on
the campus at 1140 W. Mission
Road. 744-1150/ext. 2304
Brandon Gallery: Oils, watercolors, paintings, sculpture and
three dimensional work of gallery
artists will be shown throughout
September. The gallery at 119 N.
Main Street, Fallbrook. 723-1330
Gallery Vista: "Heritage" features local scenes and shows
through Nov. 2. The gallery is located in downtown Vista. 746-5226
Balloon
Bungee
Jumping
• 1st Jump 50-ft. cords $95
•2ndJump 50-ft.cords m
•1st Jump 100-ft. cords $115
•2ndJump 100-ft.cords $85
Combination Jumps
$10 off
•••I
1
*
100-
foot
cords
•Del Mar area
• Saturday & Sunday mornings
•Video Included
•Group (9 or more) rates
• Military/Student discounts
For reservations call
Balloon
Bungee, Inc
481-3466
5 0-&
Total free foD
up tò 180 feet
J
333 W. Felicita Avenue • Escondido, CA 92025
A rt
FAA Certified
Aircraft and Pilot
• Visa
• Mastercard
• American Express
• Discover • Cash
• Gift certificates available
�CLASS»
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1 991 /PIONEEB
• For Sale
Services
FREE DOG: Rhodesian Ridge
back mix, 9 mo.-old, male. Needs
loving home. Good family dog.
Call Kathy 749-0616.
Word Processing: Any typed
assignment, fast turn around,
competitive rates, pick-up & delivery.
Female cat ... Female part-Hi
malayan, needs to be an only pet.
Inside, outside. See board. Free!
Call Karen 741-3018.
A shton's
Business M anagemenfServices
727-9688
Panasonic Video Writer... easy
to understand word processor,
excellent for the college student!!
Improve your grades! by having
your term papers, theses and as
signments professionally word
processed! Secretarial, Plus!
Jacque Tenge, 727-4141.
Gold Pocket Watches: Antique.
Elgin brand, high quality!!! Call
with offers, 765-2578.
Graphic Services: Have the
award-winning art staff of Pioneer
design your next graphic project.
Talented and experienced artists
752-4998.
'89 VW Fox GL. 4dr, 5spd., AM/
FM stereo cass., red, low miles,
Mint cond. B/O 759-0253
'80 3/4-ton Toyota with overhead camper. New engine, clutch,
rebuilt tranny, differential with
camper jacks. $3,700 or best offer. 757-1693. L.M.
71 MERCEDES - Runs great! 4dr,
beautiful mint green, possible
'surf-mobile'$1,250 obo. Call6307416.
12' Burmese Python. Female.
Breading size. All reasonable offers considered. 759-0253.
Housing
Roommate wanted. New 4 bdrm
home in O'side/Vista. Private
room, Bth, phn, w/d, Non-smkr.
$350 + share util. 599-3235.
FOR SALE: 1 Bedroom Condo.
Nice kitchen dining room, fireplace
in living room. All rooms large.
Balcony, $74,000. Bob, agent,
ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502.
FREE CLASSIFIED - 752-4998
3 Serious Students (all male or
all female) to share a beautiful
Buena Creek area, furnished,
new, modern, spacious guest
house. All utilities paid except
telephone. No alcohol or smokers
- Please. $275.00 per month each.
Applications and references. 7277615-ask for Hazel.
AVAILABLE: Excellent Community association. Koi Ponds* Pool,
Spa. Three Bedroom, 2-1/2 Bath.
Family room. 1636 sq. ft. Easy
Commute. $149,900. Bob, agent,
ERA-PMI Realty. 591-7502.
Large sunny artists studio/apartment in convenient area. $450 +
utilities 7380415
Every Issue, All SemesterOpen To Everyone.
To P lace Your Ad, C all
752-4998
IVavel
MEXICO!! Airline Tickets. Baja
reservations. Packages to Puerto
Vallarta, Mazatlan, Cancun, Cabo,
more! Callthe experts -Twin Oaks
Travel. 744-6580.
M Employment
Letter Arranger: Word Processing Service - academic/business/
professional. Brenda Brubaker/
738-2634.
• Personals &
Announcements
Ocean Awareness Cjub now
forming. If you have an interest in
the ocean or environmental concerns, call Roy at 931-0311 or
Mike at 744-4845.
To the wife * Still excited about
the little one, even though it's a
boy. Let's hope the tax deduction
comes on time. LB
Get it In writing. Resume Writing Fred ... Where are you? Please
Workshop. Tues, Sept. 25, 3-4 respond A.S.A.P! in the next Piop.m. Contact Career Planning and neer. M.P.
Placement for location.
Ski Club now forming. Lets rent
WANTED: Students to sell year- a condo or cabin and go for the
book advertisements. COMMIS^ steep and deep. The only rule is:
SION basis. For applications, see NO RULES!!! Call 749-6544.
Linda in Student Affairs office.
Joanne: Had any interesting
ALERT order takers, telemar- Graduating Soon? Contact dates lately? You Know Who.
keters. FT/PT. No exper. necc. Career Planning Placement, Bldg.
Willtrain, Apply at: 225 N. Rancho 800 next to student lounge about Colleen and Pat — I am proud of
Santa Fe St. 105, San Marcos.
Career Fairs, on-campus recruit- you. You are good students. Keep
it up. Your buddy, Nicole
Show your school spirit: Vol- ment and Workshops. Don't deMick...You're a stud and don't
unteers needed to help with Cal lay. Do it today!!
State San Marcos' first Interna- FREE CLASSIFIED - 752-4998' ever think otherwise...is that
clear????
tional Cultural Festival, Oct. 27.
QUALIFIED TUTORS WANTED.
Leave information at the Vice
CSUSM is currently in the pro- To my different drummer...! love
President of Student Services ofcess of recruiting qualified tutors you . H.B.
fice in Bldg. 125.
in a wide range of subjects. RE-ENTRY WOMEN! If you are
Project positive image ... Ef- CSUSM students with a overall interested in beginning an evening
fective interviewing workshop. GPA of 2.75 who are interested in support group for re-entry women,
Wed., Sept. 18, noon-1. Contact becoming tutors should contact please contact Sandy Kuchler,
Career Planning and Placement Heather in the EOP office. She Director of Student Development,
for location.
can be reached at 752-4861.
752-4935.
Employment
• Personals &
Announcements
Red: Your evil plan will never
succeed. My junior good guys aire I
on your case. So go away you I
poopyhead. Max.
Good luck to Cal State San Marcos students. I hope your new |
campus is ready soon.
WELCOME BACK Everyone.
From Me.
San Marcos child care information is available in the rack next to
the large wall bulletin board in the
Student Lounge.
Steffanie: Congrats on the new
position. Be proud of yourself, you
deserve it. Thanx for the previous
personal. James.
Entries, Entries, Entries.
Prose, poetry or art for CSUSM
Literary Journal. Submit to Carol
Bonomo in President's Office. Call
941 -4233 for more info.
Seniors rule!!! It's greatto be not
junior scum. Jill
Self Help information is available through handouts, books,
tapes, through counseling, and in
the library.
English major in search of a writing center facility commensurate
with the "avowed" prestige of this
university's writing requirement.
To the B. Squad: Miss you all.
Let's get together soon. From the
Princess B. ^
To Our Biggest Fan, Barbara:
Thanks for all your help, enthusiasm and kindness. Are we having
fun yet?
Child Care Co-op: Interest in
working on child care exchanges
with other CSUSM students?
Leave your name, telephone
number and schedule with the
campus counselor. Call 752-4900.
CSUSM w elcomes two new
people in Student Health Services.
Judy Zinger-Weiss is our Nurse
Practitioner and will be here
Tuesday and Thursday. Susan
Mendes is an LVN who will be
here on Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday. And, of course, we
welcome Dr. Joel Grinolds back!
Dr. Grinolds will be here on Monday. Stop by and say hi!
To Gloria and Fred & Is your
waterfall working yet?
�P IONEER /TUESDAY, S EPTEMBER 1 7, 1 991
B12
nzzzmx
miiimiii
a*1
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<h2>1991-1992</h2>
Description
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The second academic year of California State University San Marcos.
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
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Yes
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Pioneer September 17, 1991
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student newspaper
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
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1991-09-17
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Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
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English
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Text
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Volume 2, Number 2 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz's call to quicken CSUSM campus development to accommodate student enrollment.
chancellor
Chancellor Barry Munitz
development
fall 1991
library building
President Bill Stacy
San Diego State University (SDSU)
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bcbf7bf3b25047dd6512372332fa761e.pdf
708a76bed04bccc83472ec7508c86446
PDF Text
Text
http://www.csusm.edu/pride/
California State University, San Marcos
Vol v n No. 23/Tuesday, March 21, 2000
Taculty aS tate B oard otfhe C SUerspectives
he nd CSU o f T rustees P S ystem:
F
Andrea Cavanaugh
PRIDE STAFF WRITER
fimding,''saidCFAPresidentSusanMei- he said The problem is that "the Diehr, aprofessor ofBusiness and former said
vants,"
senhelder.
biggest influence on [university] policy President ofthe CFA at CSUSM. 'The Martinez agreed that many people
The CFA cited projected enrollment is not coming from the people theyare impact is often subtle and may take some might be reluctant to criticize the current
The CSU Board ofTrustees and the increases of 35 percent over the next meant to serve."
timetomaterialize."AllhoughDiehrsaid state of aflairs at CSU. "Candor incurs
California Faculty Association, or CFA, decade for a university system for which "The language of the market has that many adjunct faculty are' 'excellent penalty," he said
held separate meetings in San Jose last funding has decreased from more than replaced the language of public good,"teachers,"he noted that they are unable to Despite this, Martinezfeelscomweek to discuss the state of the CSU 16 percent of the state general fund in Martinez added
contribute much to the university com- pelled to speak out "What goes on in a
system Although the meetings took 1968 to under three percent in 1997.
munity through program development university doesn't go on anywhere else.
To accommodate the anticipated
placepracticalfywithin shouting distance Reed countered thosefigureswith wave ofnew students, Gonzalez pointed or student advising. "They are not paid We're talking about thefreeexchange of
of one another, the two groups' opinions numbers of his own, saying that the to plans to expand existing operations. to do those things," Diehr said
ideas; it's sacred"
about the condition of the CSU were CSU hasreceiveda more than 22 per- "We're gping to look at how we deliver "The real issue is,what is the coriect Martinez sees the current trends in
woridsapart.
cent increase in its budget over the last our programs" and explore "different mix [of adjunct vs. tenured faculty]?" higher education as a sign that money
The CFA, a umon comprised ofcol- two years, the biggest two year increase times, different modalities, year-round Gonzalez asked "That depends on the has become more important than people.
lege professors, described a system in for over 10 years. Governor Gray Davis operations," Gonzalez said, referring to campus. I think at this school, the major- "We're not investing in developing
crisis which will face an enormous influx is calling for an additional 10 percent plans to increase the use ofexisting facil- ity would have to be tenured"
human talent, we're investing in mainof students over the next decade with an increasefornext year, he said
ities by employing expanded hours, dis- Gonzalez said that the hiring of taining a social order. We have to ask
insufficient budget
"We'rebetterofffinanciallythanwe tance learning, and on-line courses. adjunct faculty would continue until ourselveis, what kind of society do we
CSU Chancellor Chaiies Reed dis- have been in several years," Gonzalez It is precisely these issues which workload issues are resolved with the want to have?"
agreed, saying the system "has never said
chafe members of the CFA. They cite CFA. However, he said, "the union has Although Diehr says that he is optibeen stronger."
Marcos Martinez, a Visual and Per- this departurefromtraditional methods made major inroads with collective bar- mistic about the long-term success of
CSUSM President Alexander Gon- forming Arts faculty member and co- of delivering education as well as the gaining."
the CSU system, he expressed his fears
zalez agreed with Reed "I don't think president of the CFA at CSUSM, says increasing reliance on part-time, or
"Not much has happened," Diehr about the potential for entering a ' Dark
the system is in crisis," he commented. funding is not the only issue threatening adjunct, faculty as factors that threaten countered, "despite some assurances Age" in the short term. "The institution
' 1 think it is going through some changes the future of the CSU. Hereferredto what the future ofthe CSU. At the conference that workload negotiations would take risks acquiring a reputation for pursuing
"—a new chancellor, a new governor" he calls the "corporatization" of higher in San Jose, consumer advocate Ralph place."
mediocrity; it could take a long time to
However, the CFA cited more than education as one of the major problems Nader joined union members. Nader
Adjunct faculty often lack proper undo the damage ofthe'Reed modeL" '
leadership changes in its dire predictions feeing the CSU. "Gonzalez says the uni-decried what he called the "de-profes- health care benefits and work for more Reed responded to the criticism of
about the future ofthe CSU. "We're look- versity is a 'marketplace ofideas.' It's not sionalization" ofuniversity faculty,
than one school. 'They are at constant the CFA by saying that the needs ofboth
ing at a deadly combination ofa wave of a marketplace of ideas, it's an institution "Increasing theprqx>rtionofa(^unct risk: disagree with the wrong person the faculty and students are fully met by
new students in the absence ofincreased ofhigher learning, and we are public ser- facultyreducesquality," said George and you are back on thefreeway,"Diehr the CSU. "There is no crisis," he said
Judy
songs she performed included, "I Am" is powerful; music is a way of telling
ingateacherandaddressedtefijture increased
and "She Don't Slip," a song to which the who we are,'' said Gorman. She encourneedforteachers in California pubfic schools.
audience sang along. Towards the end of aged everyone, men and women of all
Dc Rioswentaitowekxxnethehi^ili^itofthe
the event Gorman performed "Glad To cultures, to find his or her own creative
conference, keynote speaker Sandy Mdxayet
Giovanni Ferrer
Be a Woman," singing, "...glad to be a voice.
Ms. Mdxayer is theformerNational
woman, glad to be alive, glad for the will Judy Gorman has performed her PRIDE STAFF WRITER
Teacher of the Year (1994-95) and is executo survive."
folk songs in concerts all over the United
tive director ofthe Children's Initiative of San
Gorman also discussed how historic States, and in more than ten countries. OnFriday,March 17,2000,BridgeBui]d- Diego. Ms. Mcbiayer is thefirstperson in U.S.
limitations on cultural expression were She has performed with such names as ing Partnership (BBP) sponsored its second historytocreate a schoolforhomeless and
confined not only to women, but have Ani DiFranco and Hany Belafonte. She annual conference titled "Opening the Doors undeiprivileged youth Shetoldmany stories
Victoria Segall
been experienced by minorities likeAfri- also performed in Meryl Streep's movie, to Higher Education" at CSUSM Thepur- about children and adults who have impacted
PRIDE STAFF WRITER
can-Americans and Native Americans. "hi Our Hands." Gorman earned a BA poseofthe yearly conference istoassktransfer the lives ofother people. Shefilledher stories
She commented that placing such limi- in literature and an MA in art history and students in making a smooth transitionfioma with humor and had the audience rolling in
Singer, songwriterandguitarist,Ju^ tations on an individual couldresultin her new album, "Analog Girl," is now community college into CSUSM
l
S
The conference's tee main goals are as baughtertheheencouragedfiteteacherstogiven
Gorman held a noon lecture & concert an individual feeling insignificant, pas- available.
ackto communities they'll be waking i
follows:
on Wednesday, March 15, in the library sive and insecure. ' Limiting creativity
yg
Each nd every
1) To highlight extended community alliances bne ettingtoknowfheailture. "give baade," she
courtyard in celebration of Women's
o of you has the power to
2) To attract prospectivefirstgeneration, low said, andto"look past yourselfand ask 'What
Herstory Month. The presentation, entiincome studentstoCSU^
tled "The History ofWomen and Music:
can I do?™ Shetoldstudents that they could
Support Services
Finding Our Own Voice" was an ASI
gotothe library and readtochildren or visit a
3) To enhance collaborative efforts with area hospital andhoUacaadk-^ddictedbaby.
sponsored event in collaboration with
community colleges.
the Women's Studies Student AssociaThe conference openedwith an introduc- The activities of the conference fiom
tion and the Women's Studies DeparttmbyBBPOiair;arxlEOPCounsekx;L(mia 8:00am - 4:00pm included Support Services
ment
Meza Cheryl Evans, Senior Director of Cd- informationfiomadmissions, Financial Aid,
Gorman's lecture dealt with the hislege Success at CSUSM, welcomed approxi- BOP, and Aspire. Peer Mentorstookthe stutoiy of women in music and how little
mate^ 80 community a)ll^e studentstothe dentsonacampus tour. During lunch, therewas
is known about this musical history that
entertainment provided by the Ballet Folldorcampus. She presented information regarding
she described as "profound" Gorman's
the enrollment increase at CSUSM, including icoMixtlan Therewas astudentpanel and acadiscussion covered the historic obstacles
demic
figures ofthe highest number ofmajas (Busi- advisingforall the majors at CSUSM,
and worldwide suppression women have
including undeclared The day ended with an
ness)tothebwestnumbff(Women'sStudies).
faced in music. Her historic examples
She also spoke about the current construction opportunity drawing and the community colrangedfromSappho, who's music was
projects und^ckvelqimmt and about canpus lege studmts filled out evaluatais ofthe caiburned by the Early Church, to numbers
expansion
of women in India who are currently
DirectorofEducationalAdiievemmta^ tee Bridge Building Partnership is a commitprohibitedfromsinging She also disRetention Services, EdwardPohleit,presented SD. comprised ofrepresentativescfiommany
cussed how, in the past, women's musia brief background description of his experi- leges.aInd Riverside county ommunity colcal education was limited to women in
tb^anasafomialdisoourseonenhfflicences as a transfer student aitf how d i l ^ ^ ing EOPstudents' transitionfiomthe oommuconvents and thosefromwealthy famirfmakingthattransitioa'Tmnot heretoscare
lies.
nity(»lfegetoCSUSMT^
you,"he stated,'1]uttobi^youtorea%"He Augustof1998, andhave sincebeaiheldtwice
The singer-songwriter intertwined
encouraged the studentstoget their Math and a semester.
her lecture with upbeat, melodic folkhe m
English skills polished before transferring, and tributetotheTsheresultstof tyearlyeetings constyle songs, using an accompanying
uccess of he
emphasized that they get their major require-he community colleges involvedcionference.
acoustic guitar and shakers. Gorman
T
n contribments out of the way once they do transfer to tote progression of the annualconferbegan the presentation with Peggy
uting
CSUSM
Seeger's song, ' I'm Gonna Be An EngienceareP&loma^Miiaoosta,Cuya^
Dr Francisco Rios, associate professor of mar; Souftiwestem,foperial\^^,andGi^
neer,"a song about an individual trying
he College of Education,tokithe
to be more of a whole person Other Judy Gorman Performance
PAUL BLANCHARD/raE PRIDE tCSUSM students the importance soon-tobe mont
of becom-
G orman
Concert
"Opening the Doors to
Higher Education"
�OPINION
2®uesday, March 21, 2000
tm&e
t be
Since we are a colonized people and
Dear Editors:
on issues ofraciallybiased policing), saying"that policing. Why doesn't Coogan?
have no political power, we are unable
Coogan says he wants us to "pull together
he had seen many police officers beating onwhite
and stop the police brutalityforall, not just the
Let me ask Johnny Coogan, what to defend ourselves from these unjust
In last week's letter to the Editors, "Who folks..."
Coogan ovedooks official investigations, mirortoes"Don'tweaUwantthis? Still, we cannot exactly did youfindfunny about the and inhumane laws.
isreallyprejudiced?" Johnny Coogan states, "we
Now that we have a basic underneed to transcend the hate and work on making such as the Los Angeles Christopher Commis- ignore the disproportionate amount of "minori- essay I wrote (152 years of colonialthings better." I'm sure most ofus agree. But how sion Report that states, "The problem ofexcessive ties" making up the majority of victims of police ism)? Please do not say it was the "con- standing of colonialism, let me address
is this possible if we ignore issues we believe are force is aggravated by racism and bias," and that misconduct To do this would be to lie and say all tradiction of discrimination". If you your other points. Let it be known that I
nonexistent because of our own subjective per- more than one-fourth of the 650 police officers is well and equal, when the facts state otherwise. read close enough, I never talked about am actively involved in my community
surveyed said, "an officer's prejudice towards the This idealistic attitude will not make "things" discrimination in the essay. I talked of Fallbrook. I grew up as a Mexican
ceptions?
In response to "MEChA's Statement cm suspect's race may lead to the use of excessive better nor transcend the "hate" to which Coogan about the objective realities in our com- in a Mexican community and I undermunities, which come about as a result stand how police work and deal with
Prop. 21" two weeks ago, Coogan states "I think it force." He doesn't seem to acknowledge tactual refers.
Perhaps Coogan could learnfromour his- of COLONIALISM (that is the key Mexican youth. First of all, I never said
is important for Latinos to learn abouttheir culture evidence of racial profiling and racially biased
and history but that's what MEChA is therefor,to police brutality in the cases of Amadou Diallo, a tory, our culture and the present-day issues affect- word, not discrimination). So tell me, that this law would not affect white
educate their brothers. But don't turn around and West African immigrant shot at by NYPD offi- ing us. When I use the terms our and us, I am what was funny? The beating of a 17 children. I said that they would not be
blame the other racesforyour lack ofknowledge cers 41 times while pulling his wallet out from including him as well. To "work on making things year old Mexican youth? The shoot- affected as much. I say this based on
and expect us to cater to you because ofit" These his pants' pocket, Abner Louima, a Haitian immi- better," we must learn about each others' issues ings of 5 brown males in 15 months? statements made by police themselves.
statements are separatist, using phrases such as grant tortured with a broken broomstick by an and make them our own by attempting to under- The kidnapping of a legal resident? For example, the Fallbrook Sheriffs
"their history", "their culture" and "your lack NYPD officer, or the undercover police officers stand them. Ridiculing and ignoring them only Here's a good one for you, how about held a community meeting on the issue
450 people who have died in the past 3 of "gangs" in Fallbrook, about a year
of knowledge" And who is Cooganreferringto Desmond Robinson and Derwin Pannel, both perpetuate discontent amongst us all.
years trying to cross die border? These ago. They publicly stated that the only
when he says "us"? White people, since he men- African Americans, shot inNew York subways by
realities that exist in our communities gang that exists in Fallbrook is comtions he is white? In what way does he not want to white officers mistaking themforcriminals. Cur- - Amanda Bergara
are a result of COLONIALISM, not prised of"Hispanic" youth. When comcater to Latinos? By not supporting a diverse and rently, the corruption probe of LAPD has found
discrimination. It is true that we are all munity members brought up the point
officers planting evidence, beating suspects and Financial Aid Clarification:
complete education?
Johnny Coogan mentioned in his Letter to discriminated against at one point in that a skinhead gang known as the
MEChA is a club, not a learning institution. covering up unjustified shootings of various citiour lives, r
f our skin color,
If Coogan considers MEChA to be the source zens of color, so farresultingin dozens of crimi- the Editor lastweekthatwhenhe"startedto attend yet this is negardless ocontradiction we White Aryan Resistance exists in Fallot the main
of Latino historical and cultural education, who nal cases being overturned and the suspension, college and [he] went to thefinancialaid office, as a Mexican people are faced with. brook, the Sheriffs denied this fact.
Thus Prop. 21 will only apply to Hiswill teach him the history ofCalifornia or the cul- relieving of duty andfiringof at least 29 officers, the lady actually laughed in [his] face. Shestated
according to the Los Angeles Times.
So what exactly is colonialism? panic youth in Fallbrook and not the
that because [he] was white and [his] father made
tural attributions ofthe Latino brothers he menFactual information supporting racially more than $10,000 [he} couldn't qualifyforany- Colonialism occurs when a people are skinheads that go around "beaner bashtions? If Coogan took time to learn the histories
of ethnicities other than his own, viewing them biasedpolicing is endless, with incidents spanning thing. [He] didn'tuse that as an excuse to hate [his] forced to live under the political and ing" on the weekends. There was also
as integral t oa wholly inclusive historical record the country. People don't need to go any farther fiiendsthatwereget^financialaidbecause they economic control of a foreign people. a "gang sweep" a few months prior to
as o ppc^ to a history separated and divided by than the Internet tofindthe evidence. Recently, 16 were minorities." It is important to note that this Colonialism has always been estab- this meeting in which 18 youths were
race, his views would possibly change. Perhaps current and Former Highland Park Police Depart- perception that the criteria for student financial lished and maintained through violent arrested. 17 out of those 18 were Mexihe wouldn't think ideas conflicting with his were ment employees in Chicago alleging racial profil- aid is differentfor'^minorities" is false, accord- and barbaric means. Now, looking at can (most of them were people I grew
ing and discriminationfileda federal lawsuit T^ ing to the Director of the Financial Aid Office the history of the peoples within the up with). Do not tell me that I have
laughable and "ludicrous."
"Ludicrous" is Coogan's view of the idea ChiefofPolice in Cincinnati, Ohio asked forgive- at CSUSM, Paul Phillips. Therequirementsfor territorial United States, there are two grossly exaggerated. Yet, I agree with
that police and immigration forces in the U.S. nessforracial profiling, admitting that "Yes, it dependent students toreceivefinancialaid were major peoples who have been colonized you on one point that this is not a conbrutalize Mexican people daily. How does he does occur," according to the CincinnatiEnquirer.established by the federal government 10 years by the United States. Can you guess? spiracy. It is simply colonialism.
Now, I'll comment on your stateknow this is not the case? He believes that saying State legislators in South Carolina, Washington ago, and there has been "absolutely no difference First and foremost are the indigenous
'^minorities are targeted by police officers would State, Connecticut, Oklahoma, Florida, and Ten- in treatment" between minorities and non-minor- peoples of these lands. Mexican (not ment on education. You're telling me
be an exaggeration." His basisfortruth is a para- nessee have already introduced bills to end racial ities, nor does the FAFSA even ask an applicant's Latino) people are among these indig- that MEChA is now responsible for
enous peoples who have been colo- educating all of our people about our
phrased comment, supposedly made by Chuck profiling. Lawmakers, police chiefs, even police ethnicity or gender, says Phillips.
nized through violent means. The other history. This is not our responsibility
D. ofPublic Enemy (who happens to rap in depth officers themselves acknowledge racially biased
Dear Editors:
people are African people. Theirs is a (though it is our task). It is the responsomewhat different type ofcolonialism, sibility ofthe schools to educate its stucate for the holidays. Perhaps another word fees ($20), ASI does receive $5fromthe which has been identified as domestic dents. Mexican youth should not have
Dear Editors:
besides "bonus" could have been used, but original $35 Recreation Fee to assist in colonialism by Chairman Omali Yeshi- to wait to get to college before they
The purpose of my letterls to address it was not an ill-willed act. ASI is proud defraying some of the cost of recreational tela of the African People's Socialist learn about who they are. And let me
erroneous information that has appeared on of its employees who are committed to stu- programs coordinated through ASI. $10 of Party. This means that they were stolen, say that, yes, we should expect the
dents, work 10-12 hours a day without over- the $50 ASI fee goes directly to the Office or kidnappedfromtheir homeland by schools to cater to our needs as Mexithe Opinion page of The Pride.
It has been stated that ASI is not in time and are not paid comparable salaries ofFinancial Aid to provide child care schol- foreign invaders, taken to the Ameri- can people, Native American people,
arships and fundingforthe campus Scholar- cas, and violently forced into submis- or African people. We have contributed
compliance mtfi the Brown Act and that to State employees.
ASI employees are employed by the ship pool. The remaining $40 goes directly sion (or domesticated). A free and inde- and continue to contribute so much to
there are clo&d session meetings taking
place without posting the agendas at least students and work for the students through into the ASI budget
pendent people were forced into being this country. The least we can get in
hi conclusion, I ask that students keep a submissive people (of course this did return is a relevant education.
seven days in advance. In short, these edito- the ASI, and are not considered state
rials accused ASI Board Members ofbeing employees. This year, the state govern- in mind that there are always two sides not always work). This is not to say Now I could end my statement
ment, which includes CSUSM, awarded its to every story. If a story or a rumor is that we are the only ones who are col- by telling you a few sob stories about
"criminals".
employees with a one-time award retroac- heard, please go to Jhe source and yerify onized on the planet Earth. Filipino how I've been called a "wetback" at
First Point:
The Brown Act does not apply to CSU tive, in addition to a potential 7.5% merit the information. Try to listen to all the facts people are a colonized people. Salva- Taco Bell, or how a border patrol agent
Auxiliaries; however, the act does apply increases. ASI is mandated by Title 5 to pay and abstainfromtaking an interpretation dorians, Niearaguenses, Irish, Colum- laughed at me when I told him I was
to city governments, community colleges, its employees comparable salaries to the of factsfromthe opinions of one or two bianos, Chilenos, and pretty much the a student at UCLA, but, honestly, I am
CSU system. Currently, ASI is not in com- people. I encourage each of you to come to majority ofcolored people on the planet so used to discrimination that it does
school districts, state agencies, etc.
Between 1981- 1984, Associated Stu- pliance with this one requirement, however, an ASI Board meeting and ask questions Earth are colonized by some nation, be not bother me anymore.
dents, Inc. (ASI) fell under the California the Board of Directors is being proactive and if you are not able to attend, please k France, Britain, the Netherlands, or What upsets me is seeing people
e-mail me. The ASI Board meetings are die U.S.
State University system, and the directionof and are evaluating the salary ranges.
i
community l
p
Bagky Keene Act. However, as of January Again, ASI stands behind their deci- every other Friday in Commons 207 and Colonialism takes away two fun- an myisery. It upsetsivingtoineeoverty
nd m
me s or hear
1,1985, ASI organizations operate underthe sion to reward ASI employees and we, the are open to the public. Agendas arc posted damental human rights that are foundabout t
n Afridirection of education code 89920-89928 Board of Directors take this opportunity to in the ASI Office bulletin board and in the in any society or community that is can, Mhe injustices occurringciommuexican and indigenous
and continue to be an auxiliary to the publicly thank them for their hard work and ASI display case located on the south side trulyfreeand independent. Hie first nities day after day (it seems as if
CSU system. Furthermore, ASI is dif- dedication. Without them, ASI would not of Commons 207.
is a people's right to have economic s
is g
olice
ferent than an Associated Student Body. be able to fiiljy operate a childcare center As your elected official, my goal is to power over their communities, and oomeonelmostetting shot by aItpupsets
fficer a every week).
ASI is a non-profit 501© 3B organization for the campus community, have a func- professionally represent the students in all the second is a people's right to have metoknow that the U.S. government
which is required to follow state laws, edu- tional business office, game room, vendor university groups and to provide accurate political power over their communities. is responsible for over half ofthe drugs
cation codes, CSU Chancellor's orders and days, student activities, cultural events like information on die management and opera- If these rights are denied, then your that enter into this nation, and that they
CSUSM policies. Closed sessions are per- Women's Herstory Month, Black History tion of this student corporation, your cor- human rights are being violated on a are building more prisons instead of
mitted and agendas must be posted at least Month, Cinco de Mayo, Week ofthe Young poration.
daily basis. This is what separates the s
other institutions that will
seven days in advance. ASI has and will Child, bands, speakers, or activities such I encourage students to run for office cause of black and brown people from hchools orommunities.
elp our c
continue to be in compliance and in good as soccer, yoga, aerobics, bowling, check in the upcoming elections to enhance the white people. The general white popu- It is important to understand that
standing, per the education codes and other cashing, and discount tickets to Edwards representation of all students at California lation is not a colonized people. It is the struggle for justice is more than a
governing agencies. I encourage students Cinema and Magic Mountain. For a com- State University, San Marcos.
true that some may be oppressed; yet struggle
or d
to download the education code and review plete list ofour services, I encourage you to ASI will always be an organization OF they still have a colonial relationship tion. It isagainst racismgainstiscriminaa struggle a
colonialthe information as it relates to Associated visit the ASI web site at www.csusm.edu/ the Students, BY the Students and FOR the with black and brown people:
ism, for humanrights.It is on these
Students. The code is available on the CSU asi. ASI recognizes that some students may students.
This colonial relationship allows grounds that we must unite as human
web page, www.calstate.edu.
not benefitfromall the services offered,
for racist laws to be passed by the beings. Until then, our human rights
Second Point:
however, ASI's duty is to provide many ser- Sincerely,
general white population, (and a few will continue to be violated on a daily
Regarding the holiday bonuses for vices for a diverse population with different
ignorant, sold-out, neo-coloniaiists like basis. Tierra y libertad!
staff: the ASI Board of Directors stands needs.
Waleed Delawari
Colin Powell who side with their colbehind their decision to compensate our Third Point:
President/CEO .
onizers), that determine the politics - Ricardo Favela
hardworking employees with a gift certifi- ASI does not receive any Student Union Associated Students Inc.
in Mexican and African communities.
SUBMIT YOUR LETTERS TO THE EDITORS TO THE PRIDE Letters should be submitted via electronic mail to The Pride electronic mail account
rather than to the individual editors. Deadline for submissions is noon the Wednesday prior to publication. Letters to the editor should include the author s name, telephone number, and
e-mail address. Only the author's name will be printed. Editors reserve the right not to publish letters and to withhold the author's name when extenuating circumstances warrant.
je
Editor
Editor
News Editor
Opinion Editor
Feature Editor
Graduate Intern
Faculty Advisor
Samantha M. Cahill
Leiana S. A. Naholowaa
Mike Spangler
Andrea Cavanaugh
Victoria Segal
Cynthia C. Woodward
Madeleine F. Marshall
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The Pride is published weekly on
Mondays during the academic year.
All opinions and letters i n The Pride
represent the opinions of the author and
do not necessarily represent the views of
The Pride or of California State University
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the majority opinion of The Pride editorial
board.
Letters to the editors should include
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The Pride
California State University San Marcos
San Marcos, CA
92096-0001
Phone: (760)750-6111
Fax: (760) 750-4030
E-mail: pride@csusm.edu
URL: http://www.csusm.edu/pride/
�Tuesday, March 21,2000 3
T eaching
C redential
P rogram
in thefirsttwo years of teaching for a whom teach in a Special Education class.
multilingual andmulticultural education CLAD
number ofreasons."Actual studies have Therefore CalStateTEACH cannot conExperienced teams of Professors and
teachersfromlocal schools teach these Both programs infuse the idea of shown statewide thathalfoftrainedteach- sider applicants teaching in Special Educlasses where the material and assign- Cross Cultural Language and Academic ers leave the profession Nancy believes cation classes. If you're interested in
ments focus on the needs ofteachers. Development (CLAD). CLAD has been learning in cohorts and having the ability applying or would like more information
designed to prepare teachers forthe diver- to communicate withfellowstudents for onrequirementsfor the CalStateTEACH
Liberal Studies is the main degree sity of languages and backgrounds of support will eliminate the drop out rate Program, visit www.calstateteachnet or
required for those who want to teach ele-students in California's public schools. and is the key to success for the creden- call 1-877-225-7828 the office ofCalStamentary and middle school (the Multi- Having experiences in CLAD will make tial program at Cal State San Marcos. teTeach located at the Chancellor's office
off campus in Long Beach.
ple Subject credential). A Liberal Studies one more marketable because districts
undergraduate major is exempted from want diversified teachers. More impor- Online Credential Program
Shanna Skidmore
Costs
§s>
taking the MSAT exam (a test that mea- tantly, CLAD experience will better
PRIDE STAFF WRITER
sures abilities in general subjects, which serve the needs of students who come With technology improving, A proIfyou're interested in the Credential are taught in elementary school). A stu- from diverse cultural and language back-gram such as CalStateTEACH an eigh- Those ofyou searching forthe right
teenth month teacher credential program place to apply in hopes of receiving
Program but missed the March 10,2000 dent with another undergraduate degree grounds.
»has evolved. According to Julie Herbert, a credential do not have to look far.
like Biology or Math for instance, must
deadline there is still time to apply. Applications forthe Credential program will be pass the MSAT in order to acquire aMul- Therequirementfor CLAD is com- Student Services at CalStateTEACH, CSUSM'S credential programs offers
pletion of six semester units of same "This program allows students to com- a low expense program approximately
accepted through April 2000 for Single tiple Subject credential.
second language with a grade of "C" municate and share assignments online $886.00 per semester for full time and
Subject and Multiple Subject sessions for
The Single Subject credential is spe- or better. Therequirementcould also be without the hassle ofmeeting on campus $561.00 per session for part time (fees
the M 2000 semester. The credential
program is the next step for those with a cifically designed for persons wishing to met by taking one college course with a everyday." Although students are able to subject to change infellof 2000). The
teach high school. Among the require-grade"C" orbetter, andfinally two years communicate and turn in assignments program also offers high success, in feet
desire to teach
ments, having a bachelor's degree in a of high school second language with a online, CalStateTEACH does not hold according to Nancy Proclivo Director of
Although regarded as "competitive specific single subject (ie. Literature and 'B" average, which has to be verified by class sessions online. Infeet,each stu- Student Services; "in excess of 80 perand hard to get into," by Paul Coffeh, Writing Studies) is important for con- official high school transcripts. CLAD is dent has to meet a total offiveman- cent ofthe teacher candidates get offered
a former CSUSM credential student, sideration of admission. Students want- infused in the content of classes and also;,datory Saturdays, which gather in five jobs during or after completion of the
CSUSM offers highly reputable Single ing to teach high school, but have no through student teaching experiences. differentregions:Los Angles, Fullerton, program"
Pomona, Hayward, and Fresno. In addiSubject and Multiple Subject credentials. degree may take the SSAT and PRAXIS
tion to meeting on Saturdays, students
For more information on require
exams and still be considered for admis- Cohorts
There are approximately twelve requirewill be given textbooks, reading materi- ments, deadlines, and how to apply
sion. Students completing state approved
ments considered for admission into the
California State University San als, and study guides to be completed. forthe credential program and interncredential program, but candidates may waiver programs, which is included in
specific majors, are exemptfromtaking Marcos has agreatreputationwith school Upon completion ofthe program, the cre- ships contact the College of Educanot enter the program unless they have
districts because of the way the creden- dential will be given by the CCTC (Cali- tion department at (760) 750-4277
a bachelor's degree or will have com- these exams.
tial program operates. San Marcos uses fornia Commissions of Teacher Creden- located on the fourth floor of Univerpleted their undergraduate studies before
sity HalL Applications and informathe "cohort" model where 25 students tialing).
entering the program. Students who do Single Subject
tion are also available online at http://
are teamed up throughout the program
Full-time: 2 semesters
not -have their degrees but can pass
>
However, CalStateTEACH is only www.csusmedu/COE/.
Part-time: Summer to Summer (includes for a support system While teaching,
the required state exams may also be
candidates have the opportunity to keep available for Multiple Subject candifell and spring semesters)
accepted into the program
in contact with their befriended cohort dates. These candidates have to
members for support in any situation be long-term substitutes or in
Multiple Subject
The credential program is arranged
full time teaching positions. The
so that teacher candidates take courses in Full-time: 2 semesters
FORTHE
AccordingtoNancyProclivo,"reten- CCTC will not issue a Multiple
Part-time: 4 semesters
teaching and learning in schools, discition of beginning teachers is a problem Subject Credential to applicants
pline and interdisciplinary methods, and
t
OPINION
Dear Editors:
I would like to bring this to your attention and to all
CSUSM students that as a DSS student with severe hearing
impairment, I am provided with a real-time captioner (court
reportes) to type up notesfcrmy classes here at CSUSM. I am
distuibed tofindthat students would approach the real-time
captioner torequestcopies ofthe notes because he or she missed
cneornraedasses, A axiriingtoD^
real-time captioners are not allowed to give copies or send them
via e-mail.
ftistbestudert'siesp^^
all classes and takes his or her own class notes. Isuggestthatthe
student ask a classmatefornotes.
It is f
get acquaintedwith tteirdassmates and esdiange phone numbers ande-mail addresses.When something comes up, thestudeat cancortact a dassmatefcrnotes orfcrany updatedclass
information (e.g. assignments,readings,etc.).
Therealtime ( zpfaxr is my ears andtransjator;theoiie
who can hear phis take notes forme and translate what is being
sakimdass. O ^onalwoctasiGns^ ^
students to copy my class notes because one student had t offy
outofstatetoatteodaftm^
serious circumstances.
-KarenJ.Simonieh
Clarrification
In the March 7,2000 issue of The Pride, the Editors
would like to clarify that in the article "CSUSM and
Grant Middle School GEAR UP for Kids" by Pride Stafil
Writer Joni Miller, Tim Bills is the Program Coordinator
for GEAR UP, and not the Director. Carolina Cardenas
is the Director of ACCESS, the academic program which
oversees GEAR UP, SASOP & Upward Bound.
In the March 13, 2000 issue of The Pride, the edi
tors would like to clarify information in Pride Staff Writer
Amanda Bergara's article "The National Latino Research
Center Benefits CSUSM Students, Faculty and Community".
Concerning thefirstsentence ofthe article, the NLRC
can only be considered "a major institution concerned with
disseminating research throughout the country,'* according to Dr. Soriano, i.e. the NLRC could be considered
a "hub" for providing information regarding nationwide
research on Latino populations, but not for actual "nationwide research."
In the first sentence of the second paragraph, the
NLRC is piloting the Youth Research Center, and one of
its projects is to study "the precise issues and barriers preventing studentsfromcompleting high school," but is not
the Youth Research Center's sole purpose.
;
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�4 {Tuesday, March 21, 2000
Classifieds
' Wanted: A s s i s t a n t , W i l l
T r a i n F l e x H ours G ood P ay
7 60-443-2922
SMS - H ey t h e r e t e d d y b e a r ,
y our mom d i d a n e x c e l l e n t
j o b o f i t , I am t r u l y
^ indebted - SMC
M ousey - y ou r e a l l y n eed
a n o t h e r X c hromosone t o g e t
it.
- PL SC
"There cannot be a c r i s i s
n e x t w eek. My s c h e d u l e i s
full."
- H enry K i s s i n g e r
( and The Pride)
Kcabemtc pullettn
CALL FOR PAPERS
The Pride Literary Supplement
ble view of the term "literary." Expository,
critical, and^theoretical writing is seen as
no less and no more worthy than creative
The Pride Literary Supplement (PLS), writing, poems or stories orfilmscripts.
an occasional publication of The Pride,
the student newspaper of California State
The PLS considers manuscripts of up
University San Marcos (CSUSM), pub- to 3000words that both exemplify excellent
lishes excellent student writing represent- inquiry and research in their discipline^)
ing inquiry, research, and creative forms and that able readersfromoutside that disacross the range of academic disciplines cipline to read with pleasure and underpursued at CSUSM.
standing. The quality of research or creative writing is judged by appropriate facSince its inception, California State ulty. Accessibility is determined by the
University at San Marcos has committed editors) of The Pride or their designated
itself to the cultivation of student writing. representatives.
Across the disciplines, in every class, at
every academic level, students are required Submissions:
to write and professors are asked to take
writing seriously. The student newspaper
Submissions are currently being
thus assumes a literate student body and a accepted for the upcoming Pride Literary
faculty alert to writing as both a means to Supplement. All forms ofliterary writing ~
and as a manifestation of critical thinking. expository, critical, theoretical and creative
PLS accordingly takes the broadest possi- writing ~ are encouraged. The Pride Liter-
C SU S AN M ARCOS
C ALENDAR O F E VENTS
Tuesday, March 21,2000
Women and Prisons
Mary Jo Poole, Public Lecture and Video Presentation
'12:00pm-1:30pm
ACD 404
Wednesday, March 22,2000
A Choral of Women's Voices: Women's Poetry
Dr. Sharon Elise, Cheryl Latife and Friends
12:00pm
Dome Stage
Ay! Carmela! (Subtitled film)
nThe Latin World Understanding Student Association is
hosting the second Hispanic Film Festival. The theme for
this semesterfilmseries is "women". Discussion will be
facilitated by Dr. Carlos von Son
4:00pm
UH 101
Thursday, March 23,2000
Single Motherhood in Academia
WMST 401 K Lecture by Prof. Leslie Yoder (southwestern
College)
1:30pm-2:45pm
FCB 103
Anime Showing
4:30pm - 10:00pm
UH 100
Kick Off Spring Break 2000
Free Food, Entertainment, and Fun! This is a campus
wide event sponsored by Peer Education and Support, ASI,
Counseling and Psychological Services, Student Health
Services, Public Safety, and Greek Organizations.
10:00am - 3:00pm
Founder's Plaza & Dome Stage
Booths
Information on Sexual Responsibility and Health, Alcohol
Screening and Awareness, Physical Health Wellness and
Skin Care
10:00am - 3:00pm
DJ
10:00am-1:00pm
S1BQ oon - 1:30pm
2N
Entertainment
1:00pm-3:00pm
Ourstory: The World in Partnership Perspective
^Public Lecture by Dr. Riane Eisler, Author of The Chalice
and the Blade.
6:00pm
ACD 102
RETIREMENT
INSURANCE
MUTUAL
June H odges
ary Supplement will be printed in the student newspaper before the end ofthe spring
2000 semester.
Authors should avoid highly technical
language, critical jargon, foreign, or mathematical language. When technical terms
are essential, they should be explained to
the reader. References to critical literature,
where necessary, should be parenthetical.
APA, MLA, Chicago, and all other formats
are welcome as long as the paper represents
the appropriate academic discipline.
The PLS favors student writing and
will privilege student manuscripts that are
submitted with the recommendation of a
faculty member who has pursued research
in the student'sfieldof study or published
texts of a related kind. Staff and faculty
contributions will also be considered.
FUNDS
r
Words C o l^tve 13
TRUST S E R V I C E S
The difference between a successful
person and others is not a lack of
strength, not a lack of knowledge, but
rather a lack of will.
Vince Lombardi
Mistakes are a fact of life. It is the
response to error that counts.
Nikki Giovanni
People seldom improve when they have
no other model but themselves to copy
after.
Goldsmith
We must use time creatively and forever
realize that time is always hope to do
great things.
Martin Luther King, Jr.
A successful marriage is not a gift; it is
an achievement.
Ann Landers
Ifrichpeople could hire someone to die
for them, the poor could make a wonderful living.
Yiddish Proverb
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and interests in theTIAA Real Estate AccountTeachers Personal Investors Services, Inc. distributes the variable component of the personal annuities mutual funds and tuition savings agreement! T1AA and TIAA-CREF Life Insurance Co. issue insurance and annuities.TIAA-CREFTrust Company, FSB provides trust services. Investment products are not FDIC insured, may lose
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�
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Title
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<h2>1999-2000</h2>
Description
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The tenth academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PR
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newspaper 11 x 17
The Pride
Yes
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The Pride
March 21, 2000
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Vol. 7, No. 23 reports on the Chancellor and CFA's perspectives on the state of the CSU system, transfer student conference and the teaching credential.
Creator
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The Pride
Source
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
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2000-03-21
Contributor
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Judith Downie, Librarian and University Archivist
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The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
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PDF
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English
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Text
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newspaper 11 x 17
chancellor
spring 2000
teaching credential
transfer students