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A student publication serving California State University, San Marcos
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1993
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 8
Clubs column
debuts
Grievance policy
Page 4 approved
Mad about 1 0,000
Page 3 Maniacs
Page 10
�Smooth move for Craven Hall
INSIDE For library, however, move from mall site was all wet
Wednesday, February 3 ,1993
Volume 3, Number 8
Welcome to Pioneer
Pioneer begins this semester with a new
look, new editor and a few changes. Find
out what it's all about in a special article
outlining these changes to readers of the
newspaper.
N EWS/PAGE 2
Grievance policy approved
Both the Academic Senate and Cal State
San Marcos President Dr. Bill Stacy have
approved an interim student grievance
policy. The policy is a culmination of
work by the Student Affairs Committee.
NEWS/ P AGE 6
From scratch
Putting together a student newspaper frpm
scratch isn't easy. In his first column as
editor-in-chief, Roman S. Koenig welcomes readers and gives thanks to those
who helped him put the first issue out
V OICE/PAGE 5
To President Clinton...
In a letter to President Bill Clinton, a Cal
State San Marcos student and former
military officer makes a plea for the president to lift the ban on gays in the military.
He tells of his own personal experience to
drive the point home.
V OICE/PAGE 6
Learning abroad
Over winter break, faculty members and
students travelled to Ghana on an educational exchange. Read about what the
delegation accomplished in Pioneer's new
feature section.
K ALEIDOSCOPE/PAGE 8
Maniac magic
10,000 Maniacs recent San Diego performance excellent despite location.
F REESTYLE/PAGE 10
NEWS
P AGE 2
CAMPUS CALENDAR
P AGE 5
HEALTH NOTES
P AGE 5
YOUR VIEWS
P AGE 7
FREESTYLE
P AGE 1 0
Cover photo by MICHAEL BAGSTAD.
Movers haul supplies into Craven flail
in preparationforspring semester.
ROMAN S . KOENIG/EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Despite a few setbacks, the final move over
winter breakfromthe oldLos Vallecitos campus
into Craven Hall has been hailed as a success,
according to the Cal State San Marcos official
responsible for coordinating the effort.
Dr. Bernard Hinton, head of the office of
architecture and construction and who facilitated
the move, said the majority of people and
departments originally located at the Los
Vallecitos site moved into Craven Hall during
the week of Dec. 15. Following the first transfer
into the new six-story building, faculty offices
located in the Academic Hall last semester were
moved beginning Jan. 2.
"Everything did stay to this schedule, and
we did get moved. That's the bottom line,*' said
Hinton.
However, according to Marion T. Reid,
director of library services, the move into Craven
Hall was less than smooth.
"It did not go as scheduled," said Reid,
"because we did not open at the beginning of the
semester as we had planned." The library's
scheduled opening was to have been Feb. 26.
The principle problem, Reid said, was that
Craven Hall's architect did not approve a bolt
that the shelving vendor needed to use to secure
the units to the floor. As a result, the plans for the
shelves had to be redrawn in a matter of twoand-a-half weeks.
Another setback for the library, which
occupies the third and fourth floors of Craven
Hall, is the fact that lights for the staff to work
under on the fourth floor are not yet working,
Reid said.
Recent rainstorms also didn't help the
situation, according to Reid. Because of the lack
of shelves, books had to be stored on the floor.
When the heavy rains hit (now almost two
R OMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER
Although the move to Craven Hall went smoothly in general, library officials were faced with obstacles once
arrived, specifically shelving construction delays which required books to be stored temporarily on the floor. R
only made things worse, as plastic sheets were nested to.protectthe books from leaky ceilings.
related problems in other parts of the building,
specifically leaky windows.
Although the problems of heavy rain have
lifted for the time being, the library is still faced
with getting the facility on track just as the rest
of those who have moved into the building
begin to unpack and settle in.
weeks ago), there were leakage problems in the
ceiling, resulting in a few soaked volumes, she
said.
"When we came over, the contractor was
removing his buckets," she said. To protect the
books, Reid said they were covered with plastic
and the wet volumes were removed to dry out.
Despite the inconveniences, including some
reported delays in phone service in other parts of
the building, Hinton remains upbeat about the
move's general success.
"Oh, we had leakage problems," he said.
"I'm not sure that's not to be anticipated with a
new building. The silver lining behind the cloud
was that the contractor was still on site to fix any
problems." Hinton added that there were rain-
In the meantime, Reid said that the library
is open for student use of inter-library loans,
reserved class reading materials and a few other
services.
"I admire p eople's powers of
concentration," said Reid. "Because it is not
quiet" as the rush to install the shelving continues.
Changes reflect 'Spirit of Cai State Sàn Marcos1
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Editor-in-Chief
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�N ews B riefs
Zomalt promotedtovice-presideiit position
Dr. Ernest Zomalt, dean of student affairs, has been promoted to the
position of executive vice-president of Cal State San Marcos, university
President Dr. Bill Stacy announced Jan. 4.
"Dr. Zomalt... brings a wealth of talent in the full range of student
services as well as significant administrative and financial acumen from
prior service at the University of California," stated Stacy in the
announcement. "Dr. Zomalt will be asked to be one of two senior
administrative officers reporting to the president."
In the new position, Zomalt and his staff will hold responsibilities
in the areas of business,financialand student services, according to
Stacy.
The position of executive vice-president was vacated by Dr. Richard
Rush last year.
Dr. Richard Millman will continue his responsibilities as vicepresident for academic affairs as the second senior position mentioned
by Stacy in his annoucement Millman will continue to oversee all
teaching, discovery and learning opportunities provided to students,
faculty and the local area.
Library implements no food/drink policy
A no food or drinking policy has been implemented by the Cal S tate
San Marcos library, it was announced recently.
According to a statement from the library, the policy was established
as a preventative measure to protect and preserve library materials for
continued use. Food particles and drink spills can attract rodents and can
otherwise damage library materials, according to the release.
"On the Los Vallecitos campus there were not too many places to
eat," said Marion Reid, director of library services. "But that was more
of a family atmosphere, and food and books don't really go well
together. But now that there's the Commons Building and other options,
we felt it was necessary to implement this policy."
The policy includes sports bottles and lidded containers for hot
drinks. Students who are observed with any food or drink items in the
library will be asked to dispose of them.
Student Health Services announces opening
Student Health Services is now open at the Twin Oaks Valley Road
campus to students who need medical care.
The clinic is full-service, and students can schedule an office visit
with the doctor or nurse practitioner at no charge. Located on the first
floor of Craven Hall, Student Health Services is open Monday through
Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Although student health insurance is
available for a fee, it is not necessary to have it in order to receive
services at the clinic.
Services include immunizations and clearances of I-holds for
registration. Every student born after 1955 is required tocome to Student
Health Services to show proof of measles and rubella vaccination before
being allowed to register for the semester. Immunization, if needed, can
be provided at no charge. Students are urged to do this early in the
semester to avoid waiting in long lines later.
Student Health Services also offers family planning, pelvic exams
and annual pap tests for a small fee, as well as treatment for all types of
sexually-transmitted diseases. Birth control pills cost $5 per month and
condoms are available for $2 a dozen.
Prescriptions can also be ordered at low cost, and many lab tests,
such as pregnancy testing, strep throat cultures and tuberculosis testing
(as required for student teaching) are free. All medical services are
strictly confidential.
Health education services include nutritional advice, pregnancy
counseling, smoking cessation workshops and support groups for eating
disorders and weight reduction. Classes involving yoga, Tai Chi and
Jazzercise and perhaps a walking group may be in the works if students
are interested. Additional information can be obtained by calling Susan
Mendes at 752-4915. Students interested in classes can also call this
number.
Send news briefs to Pioneer, Cal State San Marcos, San Marcos, CA 92096.
Releases may also be delivered to the Associated Students office.
Wettest January on record
Flood damage minimal to campus
In what is now on record as the
wettest January in San Diego history,
Cal State San Marcos experienced
few problems at the permanent Twin
Oaks Valley Road campus.
While many other parts of the
county were fighting raging flood
waters and erosion problems,
university staff had to deal with minor
erosion and leakage situations,
according to office of architecture
and construction director Dr. Bernard
Hinton.
The heavy rains dumped a deluge
of water on campus, resulting in
reported leaks in the campus" new
buildings. In the Academic Hall, it
was reported that two inches of water
flooded the computer labs underneath
the special floorboards used in the
rooms. There have, as of yet, been no
reports of damage to computers.
Hinton said there were a few leaks in
some windows in Craven Hall.
At the same time, the library was
faced with water problems of its own,
according to library services Director
Marion Reid. Plastic had to be placed
over books sitting on the floor after
some had gotten soaked by leaks in
the ceiling in Craven Hall, she said.
The deluge caused minimal
erosion problems, however, according
to Hinton.
"We have under contract
engineers with respect to (erosion
control)," said Hinton. "And they
already had modeled for us an erosion
control system." Hinton said that a
more permanent system f or
controlling future erosion is in the
works.
He also credited personnel in the
ROMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER
Erosion, caused by major rainstorms, caused few problems at the new campus. Here, mud
is piled all the way up to the top of the first step on this stairway in the student parking lot.
facilities department on campus for
help in controlling erosion. Hinton
said they were responsible f or
sandbagging and dealing with any
erosion that did occur. They also took
other preventative measures that
helped stop possible substantial
erosion, he said. Any problems that
did occur were cleaned up by the first
week of school.
Grievance policy approved by senate, president
ROMAN S. KOEWIG/EDITOR-INOHIEF
Cal State San Marcos' Faculty
Senate accepted an interim student
grievance policy Dec. 9, followed by
approval from university President
Dr. Bill Stacy.
Bonnie Biggs, assistant to the
director/coordinator ofpublic services
for the CSUSM library, headed the
Student Affairs Committee of the
Academic Senate that drafted the
interim policy.
"I was pleased to find out that
thisdidreceivepresidential approval,"
she said. The policy, according to
Biggs, is the culmination of a fall
semester-long project that looked at
elements of student grievance policies
from state universities throughout
California.
After reviewing elements of these
policies, the committee specifically
began to focus on San Diego State
University' s student grievance policy,
she said. To learn more about it, the
committee contacted an SDSU
ombudsman to help sort out key
elements of the document. Dr. Shelly
Zwick, legal counsel to Cal State San
Marcos, was then contacted to sort
out legalities of the new interim policy
for CSUSM, Biggs said. According
to Biggs, the SDSU policy was
adopted in the 1960s andhas remained
unchanged, "so we felt comfortable
using it because it had stood the test of
time," she said. CSUSM's interim
policy uses many elements from its
counteipart at San Diego State as a
result, Biggs said.
During the process of drafting
the document, however, controversy
arose at Cal State San Marcos
concerning a student grievance issue,
she said.
Pioneer reported last semester
that two students made grievances
against mathematics professor K.
Brooks Reid, claiming that Reid
favored male students in his classes.
The grievance came up during
hearings to promote Reid as Honors
Committee chair. In reaction to the
students' claims, other students later
came to Reid's defense. Reid was
later appointed to the chair position.
Biggs said that the controversy
made more urgent the Student Affairs
Committee's job to draft the interim
policy. She said that the policy
SEE GRIEVANCE/PAGE 4
�GRIEVANCE Non-discrimination statement debate continues
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
Welcome back, i t's good to see
basis of race, gender, sexual
you. I just wanted to catch up on a few
o rientation,
r eligious
proposal was taken to the Academic things before the semester truly begins.
preference, age, ethnicity,
Senate, where "several questions and
national origin or disability.
„ The
n on-discrimination
issues were raised," she said. The
The ICC shall not knowingly
statement issue still has not been
policy was looked at again on Dec. 9,
do b usiness with a ny
with approval following that second resolved. The last Inter-Club Council
establishmentthatparticipates
meeting of the fall semester failed to
review.
in s uch d iscriminatory
produce any delegates from the
" It looks like i t's a decent
practices.
document," said Associated Students Republican Club willing to discuss
President Laura Mitchell. "There is the matter. Since I write the agenda it
Those are the words. That is the
still a lot that has to be worked out in will be discussed during the next statement. This is the problem.
terms of details."
m eeting.
W ord
f rom
t he
Some members of the CSUSM
Ed Thompson, Faculty Senate administration is that the Republicans community object to the inclusion of
president, said that the senate went may not be the last to have a problem "sexual preference" as a basis for
along with t he c ommittee's with the phraseology of the statement
discrimination. I won't outline all of
recommendations in voting to approve
I agree. We must make our wishes the arguments here, but you can make
the policy.
your own determination. When I spoke
The policy stipulates that a clear for future students.
The actual terms of the non- informally to a few Republicans, they
grievance can be settled in two ways,
either formally or informally. Informal discrimination statement read as stated that they would not pursue the
matter further. It remains important to
(called "Level One") solving of the follows:
grievance consists of discussion of
once again ratify the statement as
The ICC, and all recognized
the problem between the parties
originally approved by the ICC. The
clubs and organizations shall
involved using an outside mediator
non-discrimination statement comes
notrestrict membership on the
(Le. a student, other faculty member
or counseling staff member). If the
dispute cannot be solved informally,
a formal ("Level Two") solution is
the next step. This, the document
states, consists of the filing of an
appeal in writing to the Student
Grievance Committee. The appeal
must contain specific allegations, a
• Serving ages 2-12 • Full/Part time Programs
• Breakfast/Hot Lunch/Snacks • Private Kindergarten
suggested remedy and documented
• Beforè/After School Program
evidence. A copy of the appeal is also
• Transportation to/from Public Schools • Competitive Rates
given to the person of whom the
complaint has been filed against.
10% DiscountforCSUSM students & employees
Investigations and hearings by the
Student Grievance Committee would
follow, according to the policy, with
an eventual decision to be handed
down.
The selection of the Student
Grievance Committee is currently
underway, according to Biggs. The
make-up of the committee is outlined
Tvmows
J
212 W. San Marcos Bvld.
in the policy, calling for two students,
San Marcos (corner of Pico)
two full-time faculty members, one
t PCO U K i !
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full-time member of administration
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and one full-time staff representative.
LICENSED & INSURED
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The committee chair is elected from
this membership, and the director of
the Affirmative Action Office will
serve as an ex-officio, nonvoting
member.
Biggs said that any student who
wishes to file a grievance has access
to a number of mediators on campus.
"One of the things we're blessed
• Confidential Counseling
with is that we have a full complement
• Medical Assistance
of c apable s tudent a ffairs
• Financial Aid References
representative on campus who are
• Hours
trainedmediatorsinstudentgrievance
cases," she said, adding that the
M-F
grievance committee will have the
9 30-330 pm
ability to look at a complaint and
Tue$ A Thurs,
decide or encourage solving the
6:00*9:00 p m
dispute at the informal level.
CLUB BEAT
SUZANNE CLARK
d irectly f rom t he u niversity's
statement and was not arbitrarily
forged by the ICC or the Associated
Students.
The ICC meets every two weeks.
Our first meeting of the semester
occurred Jan. 29. Look for some
changes in the council and greater
visibility for the ICC this semester.
Everyone is welcome to attend
meetings and voice their opinions.
This is your council and your voice,
so please let us know what you think.
A myriad of clubs will have
information tables during club week,
scheduled for Feb. 8-11.
There are a lot of clubs that can
be fun, look good on résumés, and let
you know what actually goes on in
o ur n ot-so-hallowed h alls. Last
s emester's c lub d ays generated
numerous, debates when Campus
Friends of NOW settled themselves
next to the Collegians for Life. Debate
over f ree speech areas and their
appropriate locations became null and
void to the students in front of the
t ables v ehemently a rguing the
ramifications of legalized abortion.
The whole patio became afreespeech
area (as it should be).
See t he back of your class
schedule for a listing of most of the
recognizedclubs on campus. Allclubs
promote student involvement. Stop
by the AS office for more information,
activity calendars and club mailboxes.
This semester promises to be a
great one.
Suzanne Clark is chair of the InterClub Council at CSUSM.
» « Unicare
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5914852
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Pregnancy Test
Studentaffairs representatives on
campus, according to Biggs, are
Student Developmental Services
Director Sandra Kuchler, Career
C enter D irector Sandra P unch,
C ounseling and P sychological
Services Coordinator Patti ElenzMartin and John Segoria, coordinator
for Disabled Student Services.
NEED
Til!
Get involved in collegiate life
at Cai State San Marcos
by joining Pioneer,
CSUSM's student newspaper.
We have openings for news, feature
and entertainment writers,
photographers,
and illustrators/political cartoonists.
Call 753-2479 and let us know
if you're interested in joining us.
S at 9:00 a.m.-12:00
— ALL SERVICES ARE FREE —
B IRTHRIGHT
277 S. Raneho Santa Fe Rd., #106
San Marcos, CA 92069
744-1313
1018 2nd Street
Endnitas, CA 92024
942-5220
Pioneer
Tit Spirit of Cai'State,
Sa*Marcos
�C ampus C alendar
Child care committee looking for students
The Child Care Committee is looking for help.
Any student interested in getting child care on campus can come to
the Associated Students office and sign up. Meetings will be held every
Friday at 3 p.m.
Duties may include informing students about the need for child care,
planning the child care center and much more.
Club Days scheduled
Club Days will be held next week for students, it was announced
Monday.
The event will be held next Monday-Thursday, Feb. 8-11, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. Additional information can be obtained by calling 7524990.
Teachers Association announces meetings
The California Teachers Association has announced its first meeting
of the semester.
The meeting will be held Feb. 4 at 4 p.m. in room ACD 410. Students
interested in a teaching career are encouraged to attend the gathering.
Counseling offers self-help groups
Cal State San Marcos' Counseling and Psychological Services has
announced a series of self-help group meetings.
A student support group will be held on Tuesdaysfrom12-1 p.m. in
room ACD 304. A support group for adult children of dysfunctional
families is also being offered on Tuesdaysfrom4:30-6 p.m. in room
ACD 414.
Argonaut Society to hold meeting
The Argonaut Society will hold its first meeting Feb. 4 from 12-1
p.m. Dr. Peter Arnade will be the speaker. Call 752-4990for information.
TU Spirit
ifjCoiiState Smnmos
k jJioneer
$450 Off Move-In!
SAN MARCOS
RAQUET CLUB
• Dishwahser & dryer in each apartment • Microwave/dishwasher
• Covered parking • Heated pool & spa • Fully equipped excercise
room • Air conditioned • Private patios or balconies • Scenic
hillside views 9 Lighted tennis court
See manager for move-in special
471-8599
506 E. Barham in San Marcos
• San Marco». C 02069
A
Professionally managed by IGM, Inc.
MICHAEL BAGSTAD/PIONEER
Generation education
Cal State San Marcos student Kathy Hamilton beats the bookstore rush to purchase supplies during the first week of school with
her young son James. Students who are parents of young children can take advantage of the child care coop. Parents interested,
in the program are urged to stop by the Associated Students office, room 205 in the Commons Building, and fill out an application.
The coop brings together parents who wish to trade daycareforhomework time, or emergencies, as well as other services.
Additional information can be obtained by calling 7524990.
Highs and lows of cholesterol
Research delving
into question:
'Are low levels of
cholesterol a risk?'
The public health message on
cholesterol has certainly reached
Americans, and millions of people
work hard to keep their cholesterol
levels within recommendation by the
AmericanHeartAssociationandother
organizations. Also, to reduce their
risk of heart disease, people eat
healthfully and pxercise regularly.
On the other hand, there have
been recent reports in the mass media
that there is a risk to having very low
levels of cholesterol. This is not a
problem for the vast majority of
people, but it is estimated that 5-10%
of people have low cholesterol levels
probably due to genetics; Diet and
other factors do not change this level.
The recent studies and reports
provide fuel for the debate on how
low is too low. In one study over 12
years in volving350,000men enrolled
in a multiple risk factor intervention
Association is studying low
cholesterol and expects to issue a
statement within a few months.
Currently, the recommendations
have not changed. Every adult should
have their cholesterol level checked
at least once. If your level is high,
these findings should not discourage
you from participating in health
BY DR. J O E L G R I N O L D S , .M.D.
promotion activities aimed at lowering
trial, very low cholesterol levels were your level into the normal range. If
associated with an increased risk of your cholesterol level is low at this
death due to cerebral (brain) time, you don't need to change
hemorrhage, alcoholism, liver cancer anything, and certainly don't need to
and suicide. Other studies revealed make any drastic changes.
generally increased rates of death in
people with very low cholesterol levels
At times science is not ready to
due to other non-cardiac (heart) make specific recommendations.
causes.
Hopefully, this will be sorted out
No one is claiming a cause-and- within the next few years since diet,
effect relationship, and experts say especially cholesterol, and its
the findings warrant closer study. relationship to health has become a
Some say the research raises more national research priority.
questions than answers. The problem
seems to be like the chicken and egg
For more information on
story. In other words, is the very low cholesterol screening, contact Student
cholesterol level the cause or result of Health Services at 752-4915.
another underlying harmful medical
condition? Because of this, a special Dr. Joel Grinoldsis the chief physician
task force of the American Heart for Cal State San Marcos.
HEALTHNOTES
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Grievance policy sets
diplomatic approach
The approval ofan interim student grievance
policy by the Academic Senate and President
Stacy is a good sign that the interests of students
are truly being considered.
The most important aspect of this policy is
the ability for a student to file a grievance at
what is called the informal level. Bonnie Biggs,
who heads the Student Affairs Committee
responsible for the document's drafting, said
that the students' best way of solving a grievance
filed against a faculty member is informally—
through a civil dialogue with a mediator where
adecision can be made without a formal hearing
O UR VIEWS
STAFF EDITORIAL
(KWA 5.
Pioneer's goal: to serve you, the reader
Starting from scratch isn't easy, especially
when it comes to putting together a student
newspaper.
As the first issue of Pioneer under my
editorship hits the stands today, I can't help but
feel a sense of pride in accomplishing the nearly
impossible—literally creating something from
almost nothing.
When I took on the task of running this
paper over winter break, I had little more than an
office full of back issues of the paper. After twoand-a-half years of monumental success under
the leadership of Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan
Young, I knew I had some big shoes to fill.
However, I also knew that taking on this
challenge would t)e a once-in-a-lifetime
experience.
This first issue which you are reading now
was put together entirely on my computer at
home, as Pioneer does not yet have one of its
own. All advertising was sold from both my
home and the home of Pioneer's advertising
manager Rob Regan, since the newspaper
doesn't have a phone yet, either.
At times, these inconveniences almost made
ftie reconsider continuing with this project, as I
be somewhat different this semester. Although
the winning of awards and receiving state and
nationalrecognitionare nice, the focus ofPioneer
will now be centered more towards home—the
campus, its people, and the local community.
In my experiences in the newspaper
business, I have found that it is much more
important to be motivated to publish a high
quality paper by wanting to serve the community
in which it represents, rather than by the bait of
R OMAN S. K O E N I G
winning recognition. In putting this paper
knew only a few of Cal State San Marcos' together for the firsttime,Iexpectafew mistakes
faculty, staff and students, and had to conduct a here and there. What I do not expect are a
majority of story interviews by phone out of my plethora of awards for the work presented in
house. But I knew I had an obligation to see to these pages. This newspaper's goal, as I said
it that the campus newspaper continue to thrive before, is to serve you, the reader, with the best
and succeed.
possiblecampuscoverage. If the staff ofPioneer
Already, Pioneer has quite a few trophies wins awards in trying to achieve this goal, that's
under its belt thanks to Boisjolie and Young, all the better.
specifically the successful running of the
California Intercollegiate Press Association's
I cannot promise you that we'll win any
annual conference last year and the numerous awards this year, but I can promise you one
awards of excellence given t o the newspaper thing: both I and the staff will do our best to put
and its staff.
out a student newspaper that is of high quality
From my standpoint, as fantastic as these and worthy of your readership, be it homemade
accomplishments may be, my goal as editor will or created on campus.
POINT O F VIEW
in front of the Student Grievance Committee
(which is currently being formed). We couldn't
agree more.
Filing a grievance is an important decision
on the part of the student, but coming to an
understanding and eventual agreement through
dialogue between the two parties is of utmost
importance. The "Level One" section of the
grievance policy outlines a clear procedure for
an informal solution, and there are a number of
f aculty m embers f rom c ounseling and
psychological services and other studentoriented departments designated to mediate such
grievance conflicts.
The first paragraph of the informal "Level
One" sectionreads like this: "Whenever a student
feels aggrieved by a faculty member, an
administrator, or a staff member, the student
should consult with such persons as fellow
students, the Associated Students, noninvolved
faculty members, the counseling staff, and others
for the following purposes: 1) Assistance in
defining problem, 2) Exploring options for
resolution, 3) Attempting to resolve theconflict."
A student grievance complaint can be a
sticky situation, as in the case of mathematics
professor K. Brooks Reid last semester, and
accusations by studentsagainstfaculty members
can have the possibility of getting out of hand.
This informal section of the policy may help to
preventapotential witch-hunt situation by calling
the two parties together and settling differences
diplomatically.
However, informal proceedings may not
always work, so the existence of a "Level Two"
formal procedure, where there are hearings,
investigations and a final decision by the
grievance committee, is another option outlined
in the policy.
The bottom line is that this new interim
policy furthers students' rights against possible
mistreatment by anyone at the university,
whether they be a student, faculty or staff
member, dean or program director. Even better
is the available choice to carry out a grievance in
a diplomatic fashion. Pioneer congratulates the
Student Affairs Committee.
�An open letter to President Bill Clinton
Editor's note: This letter was sent to President
Bill Clinton, and was submittedfor publication
in Pioneer.
Pioneer
Cai State San Marcos
San Marcos, CA 92096
(619) 753-2479
Editor-in-Chief
Roman S. Koenig
STUDENT WRITERS: Suzanne Clark, David Hatch,
Mark Hopkins
CONTRIBUTORS: CathyCombs, Dr. Joel Grinolds,
Chava Sandoval
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS: Michael
Bagstad, Ralph Berry
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Rob Regan
PRINTING & PRODUCTION SUPPORT: West Coast
Community Newspapers
Copyright ©1993 by Pioneer. All rights reserved.
Pioneer is published every two weeks forthe students
of California State University, San Marcos and is
distributed on Wednesdays. It is circulated on the
CSUSM campus, as well as at Palomar College,
MiraCosta College and local businesses in the San
Marcos community. Pioneer is a free publication.
Pioneer is operated by CSUSM, but is not funded or
editted by university officials. Any opinion expressed
in Pioneer does not necessarily reflect the views of
CSUSM officials or staff, or the Associated Students.
Unsigned editorials represent the views of Pioneer.
Signed editorials are the opinion of the writer and do
not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer
editorial staff.
Pioneer reserves "the right to not print submitted
letters if they contain lewd or libelous comments or
implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole
purpose isfor advertising and not information. Pioneer
also reserves the right to edit letters for space.
Submitted articles by students are also subject to
editing prior to publication.
Display advertisement rate is $7 per column inch.
Deadline for space reservation is one week before
publication, and camera-ready art deadline is the
Thursday before publication.
Dear sir,
Listening to your campaign, and most
especially watching the 1992 Democratic
convention, I for the first time felt leal hope that
at last my service to my country would be
honorably remembered. At this time my service
is remembered with disgrace through no fault of
my own. It is remembered with disgrace because
I am gay.
I entered the Army National Guard when I
was still in high school, at the age of 17.1 was in
an armored infantry unit, and wouldoften spend
weeks at a time buttoned up in a tank, out in the
middle of the desert Believe me, the issue never
came up. There was never any time to think
about it; the mission always came first. My
patriotism was never in question, nor was my
ability to serve. I was a United States soldier. I
carried out my duties with pride, and I am
disgusted when anyone suggests that I looked
upon my fellow soldiers with anything less than
respect.
S PEAK O UT
STUDENT COMMENTARY
I was able to transfer into the active duty
Air Force, and spent another two years
performing in a maintenance squadron both
here and in Europe. It was in England that I fell
in love with another man who was also stationed
on the base. The love didn't harm me, it was the
most natural thing I had ever experienced. Itwas
the guilt that destroyed me. I felt guilty because
I knew I was breaking military regulations. I had
never lied before, and I always wished to follow
the rules to the best of my ability. But how couldI follow this rule? I tried, by God I tried, but
living the lie proved too much for me, and I was
summarily discharged under article 39-10:
psychologically incompatible for military
service. My discharge was honorable, but I felt
my service was a disgrace. Why should any
veteran who answered his country's call, and
performed his service dutifully, feel ashamed?
Why should anyone raised to tell the truth be so
forcedtoconstandy lie, even in hisowncountry?
I was devastated. Finally coming to grips
with my sexuality and being discharged because
of it were enough to send me into denial and
depression for over two years. I have now pulled
my life together, and I havefinallyrealized that
the fault was not my own; it was a homophobic
policy that placed an unfair standard upon me.
If I had received compassion and understanding
so that I could have accepted who I am, instead
of being forced to lie about it, I could have
continued to render the service to which I had
been trained. In the end it was the tax payer that
lost, for all the money that was spent on my
training was lost because of an outdated policy
that never made any sense.
I am hopeful that you will end this policy
that forced me to lie. Let me tell the truth, and let
me and my family remember my service as an
honorable one.
Sincerely,
Donald P. Scott
ScottisaHistorymajoratCalStateSanMarcos.
As a footnote, President Clinton last week put
offfor six months the executive order calling to
lift the ban on gays in the military.
Pioneer editorial sparks response by student official
I am a little surprised at the censorship of
information in your recent (Nov. 3,1992) op/ed
piece. Surely, as journalists, you are aware of
the fact that there is more than one form of
censorship. You accused me of active censorship
by removing comments from the board in the
Dome Café. This is not denied. However, I
accuse you of passive censorship by omitting
essential parts of the story of the now infamous
"Free Speech" board.
The power of thefreepress is an awesome
responsibility. You decide what to print and
what not to print. This is censorship is it not?
You also can print incomplete or misleading
stories. This is censorship and injustice, is it
not? You also decide whether to cover an event
or not Is this also not controlling information?
You have accused me of denying "the right
for those opinions to be expressed." I accuse
you of the same violation. Several weeks before
this incident I asked to be contacted by the paper
to express alternative views from those being
presented to the paper by the (Associated
S tudents) council and clubs. I was not contacted.
Yes;, the student council c ontrols
information. Yes, the administration controls
information. And, yes, the Pioneer controls
PUBLIC FORUM
information by printing or not printing, covering
My opinion was not important. I asked why or not covering stories, and printing parts of
Pioneer does not cover A.S. council and I.C.C. stories while omitting others. Is anyone less
guilty of censorship?
meetings. I was given no reply.
I don't mirid being criticized by the "free
You also accuse me of caring "more for
student government propaganda than he does press." You expect that in politics. I don'tbelieve
for hearing the concerns of the student you presented an accurate picture of the whole
population." This is slander. On the basis of one issue. I have suggested that Pioneer cover the
action you make this malicious assumption. I council and I.C.C. meetings to really get the
am an activist and a maverick on the council. I "inside story," rather than just printing releases
do not go along for the sake of going along. I try - by both bodies.
Atleastlcan see twopositive factors arising
to listen to all views and raise objections to
frommy action: 1) ThePioneer isfinallyfocusing
"group think" mentality.
If your paper had covered student council on campus issues; 2) Perhaps student "apathy"
meetings, you would have known that Charles has had its cob webs shaken off. Your op/ed
Inglis raised the strongest support for Laura piece ran a whole page. I hope you will print this
Mitchell and the free speech movement. You response in its entirety.
would also have known that Charles Inglis
raised the loudest protest when Deaij Zomalt
C HARLES I NGLIS/
raised the issue of whether or not the students
STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER
had anyrightto a board in the Dome at all.
Y OUR VIEWS
T his week's question: What words of wisdom
do you have for President Bill Clinton?
Pioneer is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of
Commerce, the California Inter-Collegiate Press
Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the
North San Diego County Press Club.
A THOUGHT:
"We have heard the trumpets.
We have changed the guard. And
now — each in our own way, and Susan DeLtica,
Political Science
with God's help— we must
"Keep up in his reading."
answer the call."
PRESIDENT BILL CLINTON
Donald P. Scott,
History
"End the ban (on gays in
the military) now, just
simply by executive order,
and basically let the chips
fall where they may."
Rebecca Tadock
English
"We need a healthcare
system. I think he's working
on it, but it needs to be
well-defined... without overtaxing people."
Angela Lowder,
liberal Studtes
"Follow through on his
campaign promises,
especially on gays in the
military. Don't be afraid to
stand up to Congress."
�0 real
rmng
experien
Excursion to Ghana was much more
than just a vacation for students & faculty
Story, photos and graphic courtesy of MARK HOPKINS
Below: Citizens from Ho, Ghana, greet a 13-member delegation from CSU San
Marcos during a cultural and education exchange to the country over winter break.
In what was billed as a music
and dance expedition to the west African nation of Ghana became "the
experience of a lifetime" for a 13member delegation from California
State University, San Marcos during
winter break.
The delegation, which was organized by ethnomusicology professor W. Komla Amoaku, not only
learned something about traditional
music and dance but also came away
with a better understanding of world
citizenship as they assisted their Ghanaian colleagues in a number of educational areas. Individual members
worked on a plethora of projects such
as faculty and graduate student exchanges, mathematics education for
girls, and problems related to computers.
For entourage leader and
CSUSM Executive Vice-President
Ernest Zomalt, the greatest surprise
was the visit to Ho, a village that also
is Amoaku's home town.
"It was intense," said/Zomalt.
"Somehow you get conjured up in
your own mind what a village is, and
when you get their you see 2-3,000
people in a complex social organization and you find it is nothing like this
mythical village. That was the high
point personally — the interaction
with the people in Ho and the opportunities in the village."
On the professional level,
Zomalt sees opportunities for a liaison between CSUSM, the Ghana
Education Service (GES), and the
three universities that are in Ghana.
"This trip was not initially
planned for (inter-)institutional interaction," said Zomalt. "I think what we
can do for the universities in Ghana is
to probably start with some faculty
exchange to bring some new ideas
into the university because they" are
moving to the course credit system
and away from their traditional British system. Organizationally we can
help with that, but more importantly
we can help with new disciplinary
ideas of instruction, of working with
students, of delivering the program."
Zomalt adds that this could be
funded with Fullbright scholarships
and aid from US government agencies
such as USAID.
One professor who is already
starting to work with Ghanaians is
Carolyn Mahoney, program director
for the mathematics department. In a
series of lectures coordinated by Science, Technology, and Mathematics
Education Desk Officer Georgina
Quazee of the Ghana Education Service, Professor Mahoney presented a
number of public forums introducing
the concept of mathematics education for girls as well as a four-day
workshop to a group of 50 female
elementary school teachers-in-training on how to teach mathematics.
"I had no idea that I had to do
this," said Mahoney. "I didn't have
any materials, and so I thought T his
is an interesting challenge — How
will you do a workshop when you
don' t have anything?' "Mahoney said
SEE GHANA/PAGE 9
�GHANA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
that she talked with a number of
officials within the GES about it and
found out during the dialog that,
"...They wouldn't have anything either, so let's do a workshop where
they would understand the issues and
then come up with ways to use whatever they have in their environment
Mark Hopkins (thrid from left) along with Dr. Ernest and Leslie Zomalt (third &fourthfrom will help them deliver the kind of
that
rigit) pose in traditional Kente cloth robes in with newfound friendsinHo.
math and science pedagogue and con-
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tent that we are interested in."
Mahoney said that the lectures
and workshop were well received and
that USAID would like her to come
back to give a workshop to classroom
instructors.
On the computer front, social
science and Apple Computer student
representative Mark Hopkins is now
working with vendors in trying to find
a student records database for the
University of Ghana at Legon (near
Accra) that will work on a PC with
limited RAM and hard drive capacity .
Legon is not able to purchase upgrade
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BREAKFAST
equipment because, in part, of the
problem of foreign exchange. As an
example, Ghana's unit of currency,
the Cedi, suffered an 11 percent devaluation against the US dollar during January.
In addition to the consulting
work at Legon, the University of Science and Technology (UST) at
Kumasi hosted a lecture given by
Hopkins on the current state of desktop publishing, graphic communications, and graphics from both an end
user's and programmer's perspective.
UST is currently developing curriculum and identifying possible funds or
gifts of hardware/software to upgrade
their laboratory to handle the demands
of a graphics laboratory . The university agreed t o have Hopkins return to
give a presentation using multimedia
and possibly to be a lecturer.
All in all members of the delegation said that the trip's success
would not have happened without the
support of Amoaku.
Zomalt, speaking for the group
said, "He did it the Ghanaian way.«.
with great charm and grace under
pressure. He did a yeoman's task in
coordinating and delivering i t My
hat's off to him."
In addition to Amoaku, Zomalt,
Mahoney, and Hopkins, CSUSM
professor Leslie Zomalt and students
Judy Brown, Emmalyne Moreno,
Ellen Willett, Chuck Coxen, Opal
Johnson, along with SDSU student
Jackie Johnson, and San Marcos/
community representatives Joy and
EUen Woodman participated in the^
tour.
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�Mad about '10,000 Maniacs'...
Group's San Diego performance wonderful despite location problems
DAVID HATCH/STUDENT WRITER
'Songs like "How You've Grown," "Dust Bowl" and "Verdi
Cries" all show how lyrical and sweet Natalie Merchant's
songwriting and performing talents are.'
There are a few things nowadays
that I will spend money on: food, gas,
clothing, and tickets to spend an
evening with Natalie Merchant and
the members of the group 10,000
Maniacs.
I saw the concertfromthe lower
oalcony of the Civic Theater. If you
have never been there and plan to see T^ow those were appropriate
a performer there, do not do it from conditions under which to see the
the lower balcony — especially band. However, other than the seating
someone like Natalie, whose lyrics arrangement, I would not have
and style beg f or intimate changedathingabouttheirmost recent
surroundings. Let's just say that from concert.
where I sat I really had a bird's-eye
The sound system in the Civic
view.
Theater is meant for plays and the
At their last tour stop in San like, so the acoustics and clarity were
Diego, 10,000 Maniacs performed at very good. The only thing was that
the Open Air Amphitheater on the over-enthusiastic fans' screams of
San Diego State University campus. ecstasy echoed through the entire hall,
David Hatch,
reviewer
drowning out the interplay between
the audience and Natalie — a
characteristic of the M aniacs'
performance that I hope will never die
out
My Tribe." At yet another time, she
asked three young ladies to join heron
stage to dance during 'Trouble Me,"
a songfromthe group's "Blind Man's
Zoo" release. All throughout the show,
fans would throw flowers, produce
Natalie's connection with her and even a sunflower plant up on
devout fans is obvious. For example, stage for Natalie to enjoy.
at one point she chose a member of
the audience to come on stage and
The songs playedcamefromfour
help her sing an interactive part of of their recordings, including their
"Campfire Song" from the album "In newest release, "Our Time in Eden."
The highlights came when Natalie
slowed things down and displayed
her vocal range. Songs like "How
You've Grown," "Dust Bowl" and
"Verdi Cries" all show how lyrical
and sweet Natalie M erchant's
songwriting and performing talents
are. Her energy and enthusiasm
marked the concert
If the fans remember nothing else,
they will recall the incessant
movement and energy put forth by
Natalie. I think she will remember
San Diego as well, since they asked
for two encores and were rewarded
for their excitement.
This latest concert by 10,000
Maniacs was wonderful. If you missed
them this time, buyfrontrow tickets
the next time they come to San Diego.
CSUSM's Spring arts & lecture series offers performances
The California State University,
San Marcos Spring Arts & Lectures
has released the dates for its upcoming performances for February.
The series will continue through
the semester to May.
Opening on Feb. 5 is "First Friday
at Five Jazz Series," performed by
Hollis Gentry's Neon. Saxophonist
Gentry will perform contemporary
jazz with members of David Benoit's
and Earl Klugh's bands. Performance
times are at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room
ACD 102.
On Feb. 16, Sankofa — the
CSUSM Artists in Residence — will
perform. Led by master drummer Dr.
Komla Amoaku, Sankofa plays both
traditional West African music and
North American jazz, funk and blues.
The performance will be at 12 p.m. in
the Dome Café, located in the Commons building.
The Gospel Choral Group will
perform in the Dome Café at 12 p.m.
on Feb. 18.
Next in the series is "1001 Black
Inventions," performed by Pin Points
West, a musical theater group, on
Feb. 26. "1001 Black Inventions" is a
humorous play that demonstrates
valuable contributions made to soci-
ety by black Americans. Performance
time is at 7 p.m. in ACD 102.
Additional events are scheduled
for throughout the semester.
Ticket prices are $3 for CSUSM
students and $5 general admission.
Additional information can be obtained by calling 752-4945.
�W EDNESDAY,,FEB. 3 , 1 9 9 3 / P I O N E E R
FREESTYLE
It
O ut & A bout
Spike & Mike9 Festival of Animation, a presentation of short animated films, performs at the Museum
of Contemporary Art The museum is
locatedat700Prospect St. in La Jolla.
Tickets: $7 at the door, $6.50 in advance. For information, call 551-9274.
hibit of Indonesian textiles, folk art
and furniture. The show runs through
Feb. 27, every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday from 12-5 p.m. The
gallery is located at 143 S. Cedios
Ave. in Solana Beach. For information, call 259-0404.
The Appleby International Arts
Gallery is currently showing an ex-
The California Surf Art Gallery
is presenting a rotating schedule of
For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation
exhibits by Southern California art- The league is open Tuesday through
ists. The museum, located at 308 N. Sunday from 10 a.m* to 4 p.m. InforPacific St. in Oceanside, is open daily mation: 945-1839.
from 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Call 942-9549.
^"The Immigrant," a tale of a
for information.
Russian Jewish immigrant trying to
The Carlsbad/Oceanslde . Art' assimilate to American life, performs
League is offering an exhibitofworks, at the North Coast Repertory Thein all media by league; members: The atre> 987DfióroásSanta Fe Drive in
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Tournaments on Wednesday
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1992-1993</h2>
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspapers
Description
An account of the resource
The third academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Pioneer
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pioneer
February 3, 1993
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 3, Number 8 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on flood damage in Craven Hall, new campus policies and student's and faculty's trip to Ghana.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Pioneer
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1993-02-03
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Craven Hall
flood
Inter-Club Council
international study
library
policy--grievance
spring 1993