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TUESDAY, APRIL 2 .1991
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 13
SERVING
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS
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Pioneer co-founders Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Yóung display I ne of Severi awards garrtèred teif week
at the statewide California inter-Collegiate Press Association's4Ìftd annual conference in è acrifité^.
Candidates sought for 'Heart of City' to transform
AS Council
San Marcos
Rocky and Bullwinkle
shun conventions P agel 2
�NEWS
PIONEER/TUESDAY,APRIL 2, 1991
INSIDE Pioneer wins 7 top awards
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991
DIET BY EXERCISING
Dr. Joel Grinolds explains in this issue's
"HealthNotes" that dieting isn't the only
way to lose wieght. Exercise should be
included in dieting practices and continued
to maintain a healthy lifestyle.
N EWS/PAGE 4
'HEART OF THE CITYV
When the CSV system annouced its interest in North County as a future site for its
20th university, San Marcos put together a
packagethatthechancellorcouldn'trefuse.
That plan of developing a complex downtown around thecenterof the future CSUSM
campus is outlined in the first in a series of
news specials.
N EWS/PAGE 6
PROTESTING FOR PEACE
The state capitol was the scene of a
demonstration where concerned citizens
expressed their views on world peace.
Pioneer photographers Kathy Sullivan and
Jonathan Young capture the event which
occurred last weekend in a photographic
essay.
E XPLORE/PAGE 8
YOUR VIEWS
The CSU Academic Sentate voted unanimously to urge all campuses to reject the
current ROTC programs, citing discrimination. Last issue, Pioneer blasted this liberal action in "Our Views." In this issue,
Pioneer prints two letters to the editor on
the Senate's decision.
O PINION/PAGE11
Paper vaulted
to top t hree
position in s tate
SACRAMENTO - It was a weekend for
underdogs when Cal State San Marcos' student newspaper, Pioneer, grabbed seven
awards last weekend at the California InterCollegiate Press Association's 42nd annual
statewide conference.
The event marks the first time a delegation
. of students from CSUSM has won awards in
inter-collegiate competition.
"We were stunned," said Pioneer Editorin-Chief Larry Boisjolie. "We really didn't
expect to do that well."
CIPA S tudent President TrishaReader said
Pioneer's performance vaults the newspaper
into one of the toplhree university weeklies in
the state. Reader said over 2,000 entries were
received from the various college publications
in California.
Boisjolie was one of five CSUSM delegates to attend the conference which hosted 23
universities, about 300 students from California and Nevada. Competitions and seminars
were held for the print media, radio and television broadcasters.
Competitions at the conference were divided into two categories. For the mail-in
category, ubmissions were mailed in to CIPA
three months before the conference f orjudging by experts in the field. Each newspaper
was allowed two entries for each category,
which gauged both written and artistic aspects
of college newspapers.
"Since we only had eight issues at the time
KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
Pioneer co-founders, Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young, anxiously await the
announcement of awards during the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association's
42nd annual statewide conference.
of submission, we felt our chances were
pretty slim of finding enough good material
to compete with schools that have published
all year," said Boisjolie. "We were also under
the impression that only one entry per category could be submitted so we only sent in
half of what the other colleges did."
Pioneer picked up first place for best
opinion section in the mail-in competition.
Jonathan Young, co-founder of the newspaper, placed first in the overall design category and second in front page design. Boisjolie won second in the investigative news
and editorial categories.
The other category of competition is onthe-spot writing and designing. Participants
are given a limited amount of time to write a
story, edit copy, take photographs or design
a front page.
In the on-the-spot competitions, Young
was awarded first place in page design while
Debbie Duffy picked up a third place award
for entertainment writing. Duffy was given
one hour to write a critical review on an art
gallery.
Staff members Kathy Sullivan and Elaine
Whaley also attended the conference.
At the close of the conference, CSUSM
was asked by Reader to host the statewide
conference next year.
CSUSM President Bill Stacy expressed
interest in the proposal, however, Boisjolie
said that the main factor deciding whether or
not CSUSM will host the conference is finding space to accommodate the event's attenders.
ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE
Children may not see the hidden jokes in
the Rocky and Bullwinkle shows, but Pioneer columnist Sheila Cosgrove shows how
adults can enjoy the subtle sharp edges of
the old classic.
A CCENT/PAGE 1 2
NEWS
PAGE 4
NEWS SPECIAL
EXPLORE
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HEALTHNOTES
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PAGE 6
PAGE 8
OPINION
PAGE 10
ACCENT
PAGE 12
CALENDAR
PAGE 13
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CLUB ORGANIZES CAREER DAY
The Psychology Student Organization is presenting "Psychology
Career Day" April 9 at 3:30 - 6 p.m. in Room 1, Building 145.
There will be a panel discussion of careers in psychology. Participants come from a variety of careers in psychology and hold either B As,
MAs of PhDs. The audience will have an opportunity to ask questions.
Refreshments will be served.
COLLEGE HOSTS BLOOD DRIVE
A self-contained bloodmobile will be at the campus in the parking lot
next to Student Services April 10 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Donors will receive a free T-shirt and will be given the opportunity
to have their cholesterol checked.
The drive establishes a blood reserve fund for university students,
faculty, staff and their families. Those interested can sign up at SDSU
North County's Student Services, Building 800.
ANNUAL INDIAN FAIR SCHEDULED
Co-sponsored by Cal S tate San Marcos and SDSU North County, the
annual American Indian Cultural Fair will be held April 13 from noon
to 8 p.m. at the Red Barn, 149 East San Marcos Blvd.
This special event will feature the Alaska Ku-Tee-Ya Dancers,
Kumeyaay Bird Dancers, Luisefio Singers of San Diego County, San
Diego Inter-Tribal Drum and Dancers, American Indian Storytellers,
Pageant of Traditional Dress and Adornment and more. Booths of native
art, pottery, traditional food and beadwork will be set up.
The fair is free. For more information, call 471-3576.
UNIVERSITY JAZZ QUINTET TO PERFORM
A quintet of celebrated performers from San Diego State University's
nationally recognized jazz department will perform jazz classics and
their own original compositions in the third concert of this this semester's Concert Series.
This performance is co-sponsored by CSU San Marcos and SDSU
North County.
The performance is April 14 at 7 p.m. in the University Library. For
more information, call 471-3515.
THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE SET
This first theatrical performance at Cal State San Marcos is scheduled
for April 6. "The Meeting" is about an arm wrestling contest between
Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X.
This one-act play starts at 7 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Admission
is free, but seating is limited.
UNIVERSITY BALL FORTHCOMING
The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University Ball is being held
at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the university's main fundraiser event of the year and has always attracted a sold-out crowd.
SPEAKER'S SERIES CONTINUES
Dr. Leslie Zomalt, History and Women's Studies, CSU San Marcos,
presents a lecture entitled "California's Multi-cultural Society: How did
we get here?" on April 19. This is the second discussion in the Friday
Evening Speaker's Series.
All lectures in this series are in the University Library at 7 p.m. The
event is free and refreshment will be sold prior to the lecture. 471-3515
SEMINAR HELD
A Stress Management and Performance Anxiety Reduction seminar
will be held April 15 at 1 p.m. The seminar is held in the Multipurpose
Room, Building 145.
College seeks candidates
for first student council
Cal State San Marcos' Student
Governance Task Force is now looking for candidates wishing to form the
university's first Associated Student
Council.
Ernest Zomalt, Dean of Student
Services, said the council will comprised of a President, two representatives from each College, four undergraduates at-large and two post-baccalaureates at-large. These positions
will form a representative model of
government, established by the Task
Force's AS Constitution.
"We have an interesting government model," said Z omalt "It allows
for one elected leader: President."
The President's powers include
being senior representative of the AS,
presiding over AS Council meetings
and recommending the appointment
of all students to AS and university
committees. The President does not
vote, except to break a tie.
The AS Council is charged with
setting policies and procedures for
the AS and obtaining and disseminating information which affects the AS
and its members.
Representatives from the specific
colleges will be easier to obtain," he
said. "The at-large students will be a
little bit of a challenge."
Elections Committee forming
While seeking candidates to establish the first Associated Council at
Cal State San Marcos, Student Services Dean Ernest Zomalt and the
Student Governance Task Force are also establishing an Elections
Committee.
This group will set standards for campaigning, hold candidate forums, organize the election and be accountable for the tabulating the
results.
Zomalt also explained the committee will work with the three fee
measures for the election. They will read the measures and make sure
they are understandable.
The Elections Committee will also tabulate the results of the Student
Government Elections April 22-23. They will then forward to results to
CSUSM President Bill Stacy. Once confirmed, the AS Council will take
office the first Monday in June and establish CSUSM's first student
government.
Any student interested serving on this council should contact the
Student Services office.
According to Zomalt, the AS
C onstitution's r equirements f or
CSUSM'selected officers specify that
a candidate be a "Member of the associated students and in good academic
standing at the time of election and
during tenure in office."
Candidates can receive information regarding candidacy from the
Student Services Office.
Once candidates are acknowledged, Zomalt said the university will
hold a candidate's forum before the
elections on April 22-23. Originally
scheduled for April 15-16, the elections have been postponed one week.
SEE VOTE/PAGE 4
H ewlett-Packard f irst t o c ommit t o
Senior Business P artners Program
Hewlett-Packard has committed to
become the first Senior Business
Partner for CSU, San Marcos' new
business outreach program.
"The College of B usiness Administration is delighted to announce the
decision of Hewlett-Packard to become our first Senior Business Partner," said Dean Bernard Hinton. "It is
a great vote of confidence for our new
Business Partners Program to see the
community respond in the way that
Hewlett-Packard has."
The Senior Business Partners are
the most advanced level of the fourlevel Business Partners Program recently introduced by the College of
Business Administration. The program was design to forge a strong link
between the university and the business community and to offer both
individuals and organizations the
opportunity to have a substantial
impact upon the education of tomorrow's business leaders.
"By stepping forward as the first
participant in this program," Hinton
said, "Hewlett-Packard has made a
strong statement about their support
for our efforts to provide a relevant
educational experience for our students.
"Their commitment, in becoming
our partner in the educational process, not only encourages us, but also
encourages other individuals and
businesses to become involved as
well."
Hinton also announced that Larry
Brown, General Manager of H P's San
Diego Color Imaging Division, has
been invited to become the first
member of the College of Business
Administration's Dean's Advisory
Council.
"Hewlett-Packard is pleased to
support the CSU San Marcos Business Partners Program," Brown said.
"In keeping with our corporate citizen objective, HP encourages its
operations and employees to contribute their time, talent and financial
support to organizations that benefit
the communities win which we operate. We look forward to a productive
partnership with CSUSM."
"We look forward with great expectations to a very close working
relationship with companies such as
Hewlett-Packard and are delighted at
their sense of corporate responsibility
and willingness to work with us in
accomplishing the mission of the
college," Hinton said.
The Business Mentors Program,
which assigns each student in the
College to a personal business mentor, in only one of the programs in the
Business Partners Program. Other
portions of the Business Partners
Program include programs designed
f or individual businessmen, small
companies, and corporations.
The university has indicated that it
is prepared to send materials to anyone in the business community that is
interested in learning more about the
programs.
�Exercising important for healthy diet plan
What Tommy LaSorta and the
makers of Slim-Fast, among many
other makers of weight control products, forget to tell you in their ads is
that you have to exercise to achieve
safe and lasting weight loss.
With a restrictive diet alone, rapid
weight loss may occur in the early
stages as the body's glucose (sugar)
stores are depleted and some water is
lost. After that, a safe diet will cause
only gradual weight loss - up to about
a pound a week - and it comes at the
cost of substantial calorie restriction.
One pound of fat contains 3,500calo-
V OTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
The new constitution states that elections will be held each year during the
third week in April.
Also on the ballot are three fees.
The three-fee measures includes: an
Associated Students fee to support
the student government; Instructiona l Related fee to support co-curricu-
even level.
In addition, dieting without exercise may lower your resting metaf
bolic rate - the amount of energy your
W'-^^m^ U body uses to carry on its physiologic
N
processes - so that you burn fewer
calories.
1|§|P
Consequently, weightloss is slow,
and when you stop dieting, you may
gain weight even faster than you would
have if you never dieted.
DR. JOEL G R I N O L D S
Exercising alone burns many calories, so to lose one pound per week, ries by burning fat and strengthening
you must reduce your food intake by muscles. This assumes you d on't eat
500calories per day below your break- more. Actually, studies have shown
HEALTHNOTES
lar activities; and a Student Union fee
to fund the future Student Center at
the permanent campus.
The students will also vote whether
or not to ratify the constitution which
will establish the AS Council.
The elected officers will serve a
one-year term, from June to June.
Zomalt said there's work already
ready for the first Council. By-laws
and establishing regulations of council meetings need to be written.
The newspaper, at stage three, will
be a complete product of the students.
"The subcommittee would like to
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
explore various corporate models,"
Marshall said, "including the idea of
of university support; the official rec- a private corporation where the stuognition only changes the newspa- dent body is the major stock holder."
pers status.
A publications board will be estabThe second stage would require lished which includes members of the
direct support
administration, student government,
"Pioneer would be a weekly paper, newspaper staff and other students.
demanding more resources," Marshall This group will advise the newspaper
said.
on policies and be an avenue where
The first items planned to be im- people may voice concerns of the
plemented include a faculty advisor newspapers editorial or advertising
and an on-campus work space. Zom- performance.
alt, however, previously shared his
CSUSM has not made any deciconcerns about limited office space, sion with regard to the Times Advobut is working on off-campus sites.
cate proposal of a partnership beConsideration will also be given to tween the university and its company.
work-study funds, independent study Stacy said the University Council is
credit for staff members, Public In- in no hurry, because if the project is
formation Office relationships, ad- accepted, it will not be implemented
vertising sales policy, staff and the until after the third stage of the Newsaccountability of the newspaper's paper Subcommittee's plan has been
revenues.
approved.
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that regular exercise of moderate intensity doesn't increase appetite, but
there's no evidence that it decreases
appetite. Again, the weight loss is
slow because it takes significant exercise to lose weight.
With the combination of diet and
exercise, you can be moderate in both
and safely lose from one-and-a-half
to two pounds per week. Hunger and
fatigue may be less of a problem than
with either approach alone.
Also, exercise maintains your
metabolic rate and helps to assure that
the weight lost is mainly fat, not
.•
muscle. Exercise improves your body
composition (the relative amounts of
f at and lean tissue) more than the
weight toss alone would indicate.
The same exercise that is recommended for cardiovascular fitness will
benefit your efforts at weight loss.
This is moderate aerobic exercise for
30 minutes (maybe in 10 minute
blocks) at least three times per week.
If you have question about the
safety of exercising for yourself, see
your physician or Health Services for
specific guidance about how much
and how hard to exercise.
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�6
PIONEER/TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991
NEWS
I
W
E ART
T HE
CSUSM spurs largest development plan
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
any students attending the
other 19 Cal State University
campuses haven't heard of the new
addition to their academic system.
Even some local students and residents in San Marcos don't know of
the new university here.
But for the people who work for
the city, Cal State San Marcos has
been a main focal point for the community's future development and
growth. The university has spurred a
project entitled, 'Heart of the City,'
an elaborate downtown plan revolving around the future college campus.
"Thegenesisofthisprojectevolved
before the CSU Trustees chose San
Marcos," said Paul Malone, San
Marcos Deputy City Manager. "The
city made a conscious decision to go
after Cal State San Marcos."
Malone explained the city's strong
desire to house the future educational
institution, competing with neighboring Carlsbad for the state's attention.
"We put together a package deal
that the state couldn' t refuse," Malone
said.
The main anchor of the project
came with the city's agreement to
allow CSU officials to get directly
involved with the design and organization of the p roject
"The state had a huge say on land
choices," Malone said. He said the
site Carlsbad was offering was in a
valley, an area hard to develop. San
Marcos, in comparison, offered a
large, open, fertile piece of land.
CSU chose the Twin Oaks Valley
Road and Barham Drive site, just off
Highway 78, to corner the university.
The site has freeway visibility, is
centrally located in North County so
San Diego and Orange County/Riverside residents have easy access along
with local students, and is in the geographic center of San Marcos and
North San Diego County.
"San Marcos doesn't have a downtown," Malone said. "With 'Heart of
the City,' we hope to create a central
focus for the city with the university
as the anchor of the p roject"
With the surrounding zoning,
Malone said the master plan would
give travelers a certain feel for the
area.
" We'll establish a sense of place
along highway 78," he said. " You're
really going to know something is
there."
As the p roject continues, San
Marcos routes all designs and plans
through the university f or review.
Conversely,CSUSM informs the city
on all its construction matters.
T
he •Heart of the City' area encompass nearly 1,600 acres, less
than half the acreage of the CSUSM
permanent campus.
With the university standing in the
center, the boundaries go slightly past
FIRST I N A SERIES
the campus to the south and extend to
San Marcos Boulevard on the opposite side of Highway 78 to the North.
The zoning extends East to already
developed commercial and residential sites and West to Discovery Street
Two main developments accent
the 'Heart of the City' project. A
University Center will directly neighbor the college and a Civic Center,
housing the c ity's government, will
mirror the university on the opposite
side of the freeway.
"The Civic Center will have a
vertical compliment to the university," Malone said, in reference to
CSUSM's clock tower.
SEE HEART/PAGE 7
�H eart V itals
I
The University
The State of California has started a full-service university-level educational facility. Initial planning is for a two-year, upper-division and
post-graduate studies facility transitioning to a full four-year campus.
The campus master plan provides for the eventual development of a
35,000 student campus.
Twin Oaks Valley work begins
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
The Civic Center
The Civic Center will be a civic and cultural complex which will include: City Hall, conference center, cultural facilities, recreation center,
commercial offices, a hotel, park and open space incorporating a major
water feature. The City Hall complex design will give special consideration to the creation of a vertical focal point with high visibility from the
freeway, to compliment the large clock tower at Cal State San MarcoS.
The Business Park
The business park will comprise of high tech/industrial/office parks
in a master planned setting. Support commercial uses, such as hotels and
health spas, would also be included. Land use within this designation
shall be conducive to high quality uses. No driverthru facilities will be
allowed.
The Edmond J. Vadnais Corporation is the apparent low bidder in the
$10 million construction project to
widen Twin Oaks Valley Road and
Barham drive to accommodate the
future site of Cal State San Marcos.
With a budget of $ 10.2 million, the
city of San Marcos received the
Vadnais bid of $7,370,403, the lowest
out of nine interested companies.
"We are happy," said Bob Rager,
an estimator with the Solana Beach
company. "Our company has worked
with the city of San Marcos before.
H EART
Project Map
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6
1
I Schools, Civic area
Business/Commercial
Residential
iw®M Parks, Recreation
O Floating schools
• Floating hotels
+ Floating hospitals
Project Specifications
Total Master Planned Area:
Cal State San Marcos
Commercial
Residential
Park and Recreation
Total Dwelling Units
Total Estimated Population
«...
1,570 Acres
305,000 Acres
491.85 Acres
..632.37 Acres
92.70 Acres
2,191-3,462 Units
5,915-9,348 Persons
Also called a Town Center, this
center will be 60 acres large with 22
acres dedicated as parks. The center
will also include a Library, City Hall,
Community Center, a theater and
possibly retail offices, a hotel and
housing.
"If we lease some of this area to
businesses, then it will pay for itself in
the long run," Malone said.
Koll Construction of San Marcos
has won the city's approval to design
this center. Out of several different
companies, Koll submitted the best
conceptual drawing for the center.
The rendering included two plaza
areas, one within a shopping district
and the other among the governmental buildings.
Koll is now working with that
concept and with the city to design the
final Town Center complex.
The University Center, although
not detailed in its design or arrangement at this time, will include a variety of different businesses.
A San Marcos Chamber of Commerce flyer states: "The Corporate
Park will allow research and development and light industrial uses as well
as corporate headquarters complexes
and potential hotel developments."
Malone foresees most of the businesses being "Neighborhood Commercial," a term to describe companies that serve the everyday needs of
an on-campus student
Land has been reserved for two
hotels, one in the Civic Center, and a
site for Kaiser Permanente Hospital.
These sites are considered''floating,"
not yet confirmed in location.
This is just one j ob we wanted."
The project will widen Twin Oaks
Valley Road from Highway 78 to
Barham Drive to eight lanes, where it
will continue as a six lane road.
Barham Drive, also planned for six
lanes, will only be built as a five lane
road at this point in the project's
development
The city still needs furtherrightof
way to continue the expansion.
Paul Malone, San Marcos Deputy
City Manager, said the project will
also include completion of the first
13-14 feet of the 50-foot-wide sidewalk.
"Futuredevelopers will be required
to install the second part of the walkway," Malone said. ' The specifics of
that are written out for each parcel."
Before Vadnais can be approved
for the project, bonding must be approved and documents will be checked
for mathematical and clerical errors.
If the bid is not approved, it will be
offered to the second lowest bidder,
Cass Construction.
Construction is expected to begin
in May.
"We' 11 work as quickly as we can,"
Malone said. "We'll definitely be done
before the university is open."
Scripps Memorial Hospital is planning to begin construction soon on a
facility just on the west border of the
'Heart of the City' project at Discovery and San Marcos Blvd.
A specific area of land, east of
CSUSM, has also been reserved for
an elementary school. A second school
site is floating south-west of the university.
making them visible from the freeway.
"It'll be unrecognizable," Malone
said, "design wise."
A
n eight-lane road is planned to
be built from the highway to
the university and continuing as six
lanes in all directions from there.
As part of the master plan, San
Marcos is paying for all the road work,
strong thrust of this project is leaving the CSU system to concenpedestrian oriented. Malone trate on on-campus construction only.
The city will also build thefirst13said that traffic has been a challenge
for schools and CSUSM would not be 14 feet of the sidewalk with the future
an exception; the new campus will developers completing the second
half.
draw 65,000 cars a day.
"We (the city) would bear the costs
To combat possible traffic woes,
San Marcos has declared 'Heart of the of doing the street improvements,"
City' drive-thru free. All banks and Malone said.
This roadway is the first actual
restaurants will be walk-up only with
no gas stations allowed in the area construction to start on 'Heart of the
with the exception of one Unocal site City,' aside from the university's
which received its permits before the campus. Bids were received last
Thursday and work is expected to
project was launched.
Malone doesn't see this walking- begin with the next few months.
only area as a problem for generating
ousing will also be a part of
business.
'Heart of the City.' From
"People will build whatever you
S ingle-Family R esidential to
want if they see the potential foot
Multi-Family Residential zones, the
traffic," he said.
"Parking is interior," Malone said. project will contain 2,191 to 3,462,
"The buildings are set back to allow according to a brochure released by
for a 50-foot-wide walkway. What Coldwell Banker.
In the recent census, San Marcos
this plan also allows for is outside
was declared the fastest growing city
seating."
"Walk on in," is how Malone de- in the County. With CSUSM, estimates project the population to grow
scribes the concept.
Malone said the one Unocal gas to 480,000 with 196,950 households.
station located on the corner of Twin
Parks are a large part in the housOaks Valley Road and Highway 78 ing development. 92.7 acres have been
will be designed to reflect the pedes- reserved for parks. In the south-most
trian-oreiented concept
point, a park-like setting will be cre" It'll look unlike any other gas ated intermingling with the houses.
station," he said. Modeled after staMalone said a "park-like" setting
tions h Irvine, the Unocal will have would also be created on the other
the pumps behind a building, not side of theproject at the Civic Center.
A
H
�ff here was more g oing on t han just government March 23 in t he
•
state's capitol. Protestors g athered a round t he steps of
I California's c apitol building, calling for a more p eaceful nation.
• Wet signs lay in front of t he c apitol steps, unused d ue t o t he
weather's interference with protestor activity (above),
• A war protestor portrays President G eorge Bush as t he grim
reaper.
• On t he other side o f t he C apitol, a bronze sculpture sits silently t o
memorialize those Californians lost in t he Vietnam War (right). This
artwork is part of t he California Vietnam Memorial.
�h
r
I family gathers
f
together a nd
listens t o a n anti-war
message being presented (top). A picture of
a friend lost in b attle sits
in front of them.
• A distant shot (left)
shows a second protest
by veterans asking for
drivers t o honk their horns
in support of those w ho
fought in America's wars.
Ly
Jonathan Young
& Kathy Sullivan
�10
opiraoN
B ETTER MUKKY. W E C ANT HOLD ferl BACK
FOREVflU
Future campus will be late,
but final product worth wait
As CSUSM has
discovered, the need
for a university in
such a high-growth
area is tremendous.
Already the university has changed its
plans for a student
population in excess
of 30,000 when the
STAFF EDITORIAL
campus is completed decades from now. Originally, the university expected
a population of 25,000.
In short, San Marcos got the project because of good
planning.
One needs only to take a look at other nearby universities
to see what poor planning can do.
San Diego State, for instance, is an architectural goulash
that cannot nearly accommodate its rising population. The
buildings are more a source of student stacking than community pride.
At the University of California at San Diego there is no
sense at all of a college community. Inside its vast acreage of
buildings is an architecturally nice microcosm that does not
in any way blend in with its surroundings. The college looks
like an island amid an indifferent community.
Even though many of the students now attending CSUSM
won't be around to attend the finished campus, they can all
More importantly, the campus and the City of San Marcos are look back at their alma mater with pride.
In 1992 when the campus doesn't appear, the best advice
prepared to accommodate the massive population that is expected in
the future. According to last year's census, San Marcos is the fastest is to lug your books to your shopping center campus with the
growing city_injhe county^
_
_„ __
."'„'„, knowledge that the best is yet to come.
In the wake of recent storms, drought problems and contractor
disputes, Cal State San Marcos officials are hard-pressed to finish
construction on their $650-700 million showcase campus by its fall
1992 scheduled openingxlate. Unfortunately, in the world of construction nothing ever goes as planned.
Even though Campus Construction and Physical Planning still
remains hopeful that the new university can be ready on time, they
must seriously face the fact that space will be desperately needed to
accommodate the anticipated flow of students to CSUSM when the
campus doesn't magically appear.
But future students need not despair. One glance at the plans of the
future university and the college community concept of the4Heart of
the City* project and it is evident that here is one good thing worth
waiting for.
Nowhere in the CSU system, the UC system or any other university
system in this nation can be found such a remarkable symbiotic
relationship as that which CSUSM and San Marcos share.
When both the new campus and the 'Heart of the City' projects are
completed, San Marcos will be magically transformed into a walkthrough Mediterranean village. If the plans are followed through and
the project is not rushed, the result will be a showcase campus
community.
The whole concept can, in part, be credited to the city of San
Marcos, which at great expense, put forth a plan that the college
couldn't refuse. They offered to widen roads to eight lanes and
construct a major community center which reflects the style of the
campus.
OUR VIEWS
P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991
Republicans lack
insight into key
domestic issues
As a culture and a nation of people, Americans are
known for their impatience with problem solving. That is
one good reason, for instance, why the Gulf War' s success
was greeted with euphoria. A protracted conflict, while
plausible, would have paid far less political dividends to
the Republicans. This fact, coupled with the Democrats'
apparent impotence at finding a viable leadership figure,
poises the GOP for enormous domination during the next
decade of public policy making.
Only history
will judge the prudence of a Republican-forged
agenda that will inevitably usher in
the next century.
In other words, a
window of oppor- DAVID HAMMOND
tunity this deep
and wide—literPIONEER
COLUMNIST
ally a time to dictate the nation's long-term goals—can end up tragically
neglected if harnessed to short-term planning.
Particularly in areas of domestic policy, the standard
Republican party reliance on market forces has proven to
be as void of sophistication as the liberal Democratic
allegiance to the Great Society mythology. As far back as
Eisenhower's reluctance to endorse school desegregation
in Little Rock, Arkansas, and extending to the veto of the
Civil Rights Act of 1990, the GOP's proactivity in championing the poor has been sheer inactivity. President Bush
has even stated his preference for foreign affairs.
This attitude is to be expected: foreign policy permits
quick, noble, dramatic scenes, like the eviction of Iraq
from Kuwait. Domestic problems, on the other hand, offer
no euphoric conclusions, have less direct impact on the
wealthy, and tend to be unresponsive to short-term solutions. Hence, the GOP is hardly concerned with forging
better domestic policy when the bird of political dominance is well in hand anyway.
As stated, the bad news for the country will be evident
a decade or so from now, when we are paying, more than
ever, for the lack of domestic problem solving. The detriments will be widespread across all the areas of Republican
indifference: the environment, education, health care, and
race relations. Sadly, seizing this moment, and making
great history, are unnecessary to achieving the short-term
goal of reelection.
A less disastrous outlook features democrats finding an
outside, untested candidate. This powerful, unusual nominee would be able to articulate the liberals' last vestige government as social healer - while embracing America's
renewed faith in a strong military presence. Virtually the
only bearer of these standards is Gen. Colin Powell, the
Chariman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
While Gen. Powell is politically balanced in his advocacy of both affirmative action and military adequacy,
interested supporters will have to overcome one obstacle:
he hates politics. On the other hand, so did two other
Generals-turned-President: Washington and Eisenhower.
�Campus reacts to ROTC action
Editorial insensitive
P IONEER
250-2 S. Orange #507
Escondido, CA 92025
(619) 738-0666
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
Business Director
David Hammond
Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Debbie Duffy,
Mark Hopkins, Kathy Sullivan, Elaine
Whaley, Wendy Williams
Contributors: Ken Baurmeister, Sheila
Cosgrove, Daniel Hernandez, Peggy Osterloh, Charis Scanlon
Photography: Stacey Smith
Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. Ail rights reserved.
PIONEE R is published every two weeksforthe students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM
campus as well as Palo mar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University. PIONEER is a
free publication.
PIONEER is an independent newspaper and is not
funded, supported, or edited by C SUSM officials. Any
opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily
coincide with the views of California State University
officials or staff.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of P IONEER.
Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings 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 of 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 Friday
before publication.
For more information, contact PIONEER'S office for a n
advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines.
PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of
Commerce and California Intercollegiate Press Association (CIPA).
A T HOUGHTS
"Always do right. It
will gratify some and
astonish the rest."
MARK TWAIN
I was at the Feb. 28/March 1 meeting of the
Statewide Academic Senate that voted to urge
CSU campuses to eliminate ROTC programs
until the Department of Defense ends its discrimination against gays and lesbians. I am one
of the two senators from San Marcos to sit in the
Academic Senate: I voted for the resolution and
I am proud of it
It is true that a ban on ROTC will disadvantage low-income students in the CSU: certainly
one of the few ways which our government
chooses to support either education or economic mobility in our society through the military. But the editors of the Pioneer should not
blame the Academic Senate for this state of
affairs; rather the Pioneer should put the blame
squarely where it belongs - on the Department
of Defense. I can assure you that the day the
DOD rescinds its ban on homosexuals in the
military, I will vote to restore ROTC programs
on CSU campuses.
Despite disclaimers, the Pioneer's editorial
is homophobic. I fail to understand what besides
their homosexuality disqualifies these men and
women from serving their country. How can
someone suggest that gays and lesbians are not
people of the "highest moral character" and not
be a homophobe? Does the Pioneer really believe that the high moral character is a litmus
test for enlistment? If so, can the Pioneer assure
me that the U.S. military screens out tax cheats,
adulterers, spouse and/or child abusers, alcoholics and/or drug users and overly aggressive,
violent personalities from its ranks with the
same relish that it goes after homosexuals?
The Pioneer i s wrong. There are gays and
lesbians in the military: lots of them. And they
serve alongside their comrades with a minimum
of conflict and with great distinction. Let me tell
the Pioneer's readers about one such soldier.
Perry Watkins served in the army for 16 years as
an openly gay man. He received the highest
possible evaluations until he was unceremoniously discharged. An appeals court ordered him
reinstated on the grounds that the Army had no
right to discharge Mr. Watkins since it had
repeatedly allowed him to re-enlist even though
it knew he was gay: last year the U.S. Supreme
Court let the ruling stand.
Today thousands of homosexual soldiers,
sailors, marines and air force personnel are
serving in Saudi Arabia/Kuwait Some have
been told that they face discharge after they
return from the war. The military has told them,
in effect, that they can serve their country in war
time, that they can die for their country, but that
they are not good enough to serve it in peacetime.
Where is the fairness in the military's behavior? I c an't see i t Just as I c an't see as fair a
military sponsored educational program that
asks the CSU to grant academic credit for
"military science" subjects and then limit access to that program by discriminating against
homosexuals and anyone who has harbored a
homosexual thought. That* right The military
asks ROTC candidates to sign a statement declaring that they are not homosexuals and that
YOUR VIEWS
STUDENT
FORUM
they have never entertained homosexual ideas.
That's a standard that few of us could m eet Is
thq Pioneer suggesting that people lie in order to
become "spotless examples o f... social morality?"
So get off the Academic Senate's back, Pioneer. If you really care about restoring access to
educational benefits for disadvantaged students,
then write the Department of Defense, your
congressional representatives, even the President and tell them that you want them to end
their discrimination against the fine young gay
and lesbian students who want to serve their
country and to get access to those same educational benefits. You wouldn't tolerate them
discriminating against racial or religious minorities and you c an't tolerate them discriminating against a minority whose sexual orientation
is not yours.
P ATRICIA S . SELESKI/ASSISTANT
PROFESSOR OF HISTORY and CSUSM
STATEWIDE ACADEMIC SENATOR
ROTC needs support
There has been many opinions in \hcPioneer
which I did not agree with, but I chose not to
respond to them in the "Your Views" section
because I did not feel strongly enough about a
particular story or opinion to respond with a
written rebuttal. But, I have changed my position about not responding because of one story
that was printed in the Pioneer on March 19 of
this year. The story that I am speaking about, is
the CSU Academic Senate calling for a systemwide ban of ROTC because ROTC discriminates against homosexuals.
When the CSU Academic Senate passed the
resolution on March 1, they stated, "the ROTC
SHARE
Y OUR
V IEWS
... of campus and world
issues by writting a
Letter to the Editor.
Submit letters in Pioneer's
mailbox in the Student
Services Office.
program's discrimination on the basis of sexual
orientation is a violation of basic human rights
and inimical to the values of the university, and
is a violation of non-discrimination policy for
the CSU system," as reported in the Pioneer.
The first question that must be asked: Is ROTC
violating the basic human rights of certain students? I believe that the ROTC is not violating
any humanrightsbecause ROTC is not essential
for an individual's existence. The second question that must be asked: IS ROTC violating the
values of the University? I believe it is not
violating the values of the university because
the university's values should parallel the values of the Judeo-Christian ethic, but if the university's values allow for the deviant behavior
of some, then I must agree with the CSU Academic Senate that ROTC violates the university's values.
Everyone remembers the speedy victory of
our troops in the Persian Gulf against Saddam
Hussein. Where did the military get most of its
officers? The military got most of their officers
from the ROTC programs run by the Army,
Navy and Air Force. I believe ROTC is essential
for the recruitment and training for the future
officers thatfillthe positions in the Army, Navy,
Air Force and Marine Corps. Therefore, the
ROTC is an investment in the young people of
today and the national security of tomorrow.
The CSU Academic Senate claims that the
ROTC is discriminating against homosexuals.
But, if the CSU Academic Senate gets its way on
the ROTC issue, then the Academic Senate is
also guilty of discrimination. They would be
infringing on the rights of students because
students interested in participating in ROTC
would not have the opportunity to do so. L et's
say, for the sake of argument, that a student who
has a limited income chooses to participate in
ROTC and then suddenly the ROTC program is
expelled from the CSU campuses. Then the
student has to attend an expensive private university to participate in the ROTC program, or
has to withdraw from the CSU because he or she
cannot afford school without the ROTC scholarship. Does the CSU Academic Senate want to
be responsible for the withdrawal of tens of
hundreds of students because they have to impose
their beliefs of individuals who pay their salaries and for their facilities in which they do their
research to further their careers and their academic reputation?
I call on the students of CSU San Marcos to
reject this feeble-minded resolutions from the
CSU Academic Senate because i t's an attempt
by the CSU Academic Senate to impose their
ultra-liberal views on us as students and on our
institutions in which we fund and control as
citizens of the state of California. Furthermore,
if the CSU chooses to expel ROTC from the
campuses, then they should expect lobbying of
state and federal legislators to create abill which
cuts off all federal and state funds to the CSU
system, and heavily tax any gifts that the CSU
receives.
W ILLIAM R . C HRISTENSEN 11/
CSUSM STUDENT
�12
ACCENT
P IONEER /TUESDAY, A PRIL 2, 1991
Play shows m eeting o f b lack l eaders
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Without a theater or even any type
of performing arts department, Cal
State San Marcos will hold its first
theatrical performance this Sunday
with a presentation of 'The Meeting,'
a one-act play.
CSUSM's StudentLounge, aroom
where everything from orientations
to conceits are held, will be transformed to resemble a Harlem hotel
room, the set for 'The Meeting.'
"We've rented three sets of staging; the rest would have to be done
with imagination," said Donald Funes,
Liberal Arts Dean. " It's radio for the
eyes."
The simple set allows for the
meeting of Martin Luther King, Jr.
and Malcolm X. The two leaders
engage in an arm-wrestling challenge.
" It's based on three arm-wrestling
games that Martin Luther King and
Malcolm X have," Funes said. "King
wins one, Malcolm wins the other and
they tie the last. It signifies what would
happen if they were working together."
Funes said the one-act play is an
Rocky and Bullwinkle
stab a t conventionalit
When I was a kid I was told by my
mom that brussels sprouts (the bane of
all children) were only tiny cabbages. I
suddenly developed a hate for cab. As I grew older, I found that
really isn't so bad. Even
brussels sprouts, when smothered in cheese sauce, are
mostly edible.
The same thing goes
«for'The Rocky and
Bullwinkle Show.'
When I was a kid, the
shoddy animation and
corny dialogue of the
program always inspired
me to switch the channel to
Bugs Bunny, or even — gag
— Felix the Cat. As an adult,
however, I am forced to reevaluate my position.
Sure the dialogue is still corny
the animation still stinks, but now
see things in the cartoon that slipped
by my younger mind. Hidden among
the terrible puns, the script constantly
smacks the establishment alongside the
head.
We know the heroes: there's the
whimpy flying squirrel, Rocky, and the
lanky, dull-witted moose Bullwinkle.
Together they haplessly fall into
adventure after adventure. Neither of
our two protagonists seems to be
particularly heroic, but the two make a
likeable duo.
^ Xhe villains are two putzes from
PotsylvaniayBoris B^ronofT and Natasha. If you liked Gold War politics,
you'll love these two numskulls,
VIDEO REWIND
BY S H E I L A
COSGROVE
Of course Rocky and Bullwinkle
always end up victorious over their
arch-rivals, but it isn't because of their
massive intellects. They win in the end
simply because we expect them to, and
survive the most harrowing cliffhangers ever devised in cartoonville.
The best part about the cartoon is
the sharp witted script which stabs at
everything from smog to television.
The show even mocks itself at times.
In one scene, Boris and Natasha are off
to get an A-bomb to destroy our
heroes. Bullwinkle makes the observation that, "A-bomb is what some
people will call our program."
In between spurts of RockyBullwinkle storyline are regular short
skits in the program. One such short is
'Fractured Fairy Tales.'
As you probably guessed, 'Fractured Fairy Tales' gives nice malignant
twists to classic childhood stories.
One episode has a wolf who is
trying to kick the habit of eating Little
Red Riding Hoods. Of course the wolf
gets thrashed by both Little Red Riding
Hood and her meek grandma. I won't
tell you the ending, but suffice to say
that nobody lives happily ever after.
History isn't even safe from the
satirical barbs of 'The Rocky and
Bullwinkle Show.' In 'Improbable
History,' Mr. Peabody, the supergenius dog, and his nerdy friend
SEE VIDEO/PAGE H q ^ Z
essay about the political and spiritual
beliefs Malcolm X and Martin Luther
King had about how to reverse the
tide of discrimination.
The performers are with the Orange County Black Actors Theater.
They include Bingwa, Curtis Thomas
and Caril Gillard. Adaline Hunter is
the director.
"This is a total professional com-
pany," Funes said.
Performance starts at 7 p.m. on
April 7 and will last about an hour.
There is no charge, but Funes points
out that there is limited seating.
" It's first come, first serve," Funes
said.
The newly formed CSUSM history club is helping transform the
lounge into a theater.
The Rivals'
absorbs
audience
in two acts
D EBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER
Rivaling most any otherplay, ' The
Rivals' is an intimate, delicate presentation of the trials and tribulations
of love which absorbs and includes
the audience so well, that everyone in
the theater is involved in the plot, the
setting and the ending.
Set in 18th-century Charleston,
South Carolina, ' The Rivals' i satwoact play. The story begins with three
rivals, Jack Hosdiate, Sir Lucius
O'Trigger and Bob Acres, who are all
after the hand of Lydia Lanquish, the
heroine played by Cynthia Peters.
Servants, aunts, fathers, friends,
and enemies keep the true hero from
getting to Languish, which makes the
play both hysterical and entertaining.
One would think the Old English
dialogue in the play would be difficult
to understand; however, the acting
and stage directing is so nearly perfect that the language is never a barrier to overcome for the audience. The
viewers seem to understand every gibe
and satirical remark.
The actors are witty and charming,
with gestures and facial expressions
that personify specific characters on
the stage.
Bob Acres, for example, is the
perfect country bumpkin trying to
capture the alluring Lydia Languish
by portraying himself as a "country
gentleman." Acres, played by Andy
Wynn, thinks that by changing his
clothes and the furniture in his house,
SEE R IVALS /PAGE 15
�TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991/PIONEER
ACCENT
13
On C ampus
American Indian Cultural Fair: Co-sponsored by Cal State San
Marcos and SDSU North County, this annual festival will be April 13
from noon to 8 p.m. at the Red Barn, 149 East San Marcos Blvd. This
special event will feature the Alaska Ku-Tee-Ya Dancers, Kumeyaay
Bird Dancers, Luiseño Singers of San Diego County, San Diego InterTribal Drum and Dancers, American Indian Storytellers, Pageant of
Traditional Dress and Adornment and more. Booths of native art,
pottery, traditional food and beadwork will be set up. The fair is free.
471-3576
CASSI: Computer Assisted Study Skills Instruction from Georgia
Tech has arrived and is available for students to use in the Library. The<
study skills program offers assistance in Time Management, Effective
Notetaking, Taking Exams and Studying Mathematics. Orientation
workshops are heldin the Computer Lab, Building 135, on April 22 from
2 to 3 p.m. 471-3500
Concert Series: A quintet of celebrated performers from San Diego
State University's nationally recognized jazz department will perform
jazz classics and their own original compositions in the third concert of
this this semester's series. This performance is co-sponsored by CSU
San Marcos and SDSU North County. The performance is April 14 at 7
p.m. in the University Library. 471-3515
The Meeting: This first theatrical performance at Cal State San
Marcos is scheduled for April 6. "The Meeting" is about an arm
wrestling contest between Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X. This
one-actplay starts a t7p.m. in the S tudentLounge. Admission is free, but
seating is limited.
SIGI PLUS: Systems of Interactive Guidance and Information is a
computer software program designed to assist college students in their
career decisions. Orientation for this computer system, located in the
Library Computer Lab, is April 18 at noon.
Speakers Series: Dr. Leslie Zomalt, History and Women's Studies,
CSU San Marcos, presents a lecture entitled "California's Multi-cultural
Society: H owdidwe get here?" on April 19. All lectures in this series are
in the University Library at 7 p.m. The event is free and refreshment will
be sold prior to the lecture. 471-3515
Stress Management: AStressManagementandPerformance Anxiety
Reduction seminar will be held April 15 at 1 p.m. The seminar is held in
the Multipurpose Room, Building 145.
University Ball: The fourth annual Cal State San Marcos University
Ball is being held at the Rancho Bernardo Inn April 6. This is the
university's main fund-raiser event of the year and has always attracted
a sold-out crowd. Tickets are $125 and the affair is black tie.
Woman's Information Network: A support group for women
returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the
group with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to
be planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal,
'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy
Kuchler. 471-3500
Music
The inside of Escondido'sT-Bird diner shows the old-fashioned atmosphere.
Rock t o good music, roll in
good food a t T-Bird Diner
For those collegiate gourmets
yearning for a good, nostalgic dinner
served by button-clad waitresses and
highlighted by Buddy Holly music,
the T-Bird Diner in Escondido will
keep you rockin' with great tunes arid
rollin' in good food.
The restaurant is reminiscent of a
classic 50s diner. Neon lights beam
from every wall. A classic T-Bird sits
in the dining areas with posters of
Rock and Roll legends like Elvis, The
Beatles and the Rolling Stones.
But, more than the atmosphere, the
food at the T-Bird will remain in your
memory and on your tastebuds for
years to come.
All dinners at the T-Bird are served
with macaroni and cheese, potato salad
or jello. The macaroni and cheese is
especially sumptuous with a gentle
sprinkle of paprika on top.
No diner would be complete with-
Bobby W atson: Performs April 17-21 atElario's,LaJolla. 459-0541
California Connection Jazz: Performs Tuesdays at 6:30p.m. at the
San Luis Rey Downs, and at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido,
on Thursdays at 8:30 p.m. Call 758-3762 or 749-3253 respectively.
Cry Wolf: Performs April 2 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-TIXS/
560-8022
C ulbertson's C hampagne J azz: Grant Geissman performs April 7
at 4 p.m. at the Culbertson Winery, Temecula. (714) 699-0099
Daniel J ackson: Performs April 2 at Croce's Restaurant and Jazz
Bar, downtown San Diego. 233-4355
Eric J ohnson: Performs April 12 at 8 p.m. at Symphony Hall, San
Diego. 278-TIXS
F attburger Band: Performs April 3 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego.
488-1081
Firehouse: Performs April 3 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278-TIXS
BY L A R R Y
out a menu rich in hamburgers. The
T-Bird offers eight different burgers
named after waitresses which appeal
to burgermeisters who like to experiment
My favorite is the Rory Burger.
The Rory has bacon strips, mayo,
lettuce and peanut butter. It is a taste
sensation that sticks to the roof of
your mouth. The best thing about the
Rory is the money back guarantee for
those who are not satisfied with its
flavor.
The meat loaf is almost as good as
m om's, with over 15 ingredients
mixed throughout it. The mashed
potatoes, that accompany the dish,
have chunks of meat and onion to add
f — C OUPON—
tv
Pancho's Mexican
BOISJOLIE
an extra homemade touch.
Overall, the menu has everything
one would expect from a nostalgic
diner. There's even liver and onions
for the eater who likes to munch on
soft organs.
The soda fountain is a must-try for
anyone that likes the sweeter things in
life. Here you can order anything from
an egg cream to a hot fudge sundae. I
ordered a Green Frog, a lime-flavored
fizzy drink served with a sidecar of
ice cream. The drink had me jumping
for more.
For adult diners, the T-Bird offers
a fully stocked bar with some unusual
SEE T-BIRD/PAGE 16
*
f
*#
i
y
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SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14
COLLEGIATE GOURMET
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11:00 a .m. to 8:30 p .m.
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P IONEER /TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1991
ACCENT
V IDEO
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
Folk Music Hoot Night: Every
Wednesday at the Metaphor Coffee
House, Escondido. 489-8890
Sherman take rides through a time
Gary Richrath: Performs April 4
machine to visit the big wigs of the
at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 278past
TDCS/560-8022
It always turns out that the
Golden oldie jam sessions: Hapheroes of the past are nothing more
pens 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ice Cream
than glorified klutzes. The wonderShoppe, Rancho Bernardo, on Saturdog and his dorky friend always end days.
up preserving the integrity of
Hammer Smith Band: Performs
history. If we see historical figures
April 8 and 9 at Elario's, La Jolla.
of today (like Ronald Reagan and
459-0541
George Bush) we can see that
Inner Circle: Performs ApTril 2 at
Peabody and Sherman's assessment the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach.
of world leaders of the past is
481-9022
probably correct.
INXS: Performs with Soup DragAnd who could forget Dudley
ons April 8 at the San Diego Sports
Do-Right, the Mountie who could*
Arena. 278-TIXS
do no wrong. Dudley, who is love
Jackie Bonaparte: Performs April
with Nell Fenwick (>yho loves
2 at the Cannibal Bar, San Diego.
Dudley's horse) is constantly in
488-1081
mortal battle with the evil Snidely
J unk Moneys: Performs April 3
Whiplash, who hates everyone.
at Spirit, San Diego. 276-3993
If you hate melodrama like I do,
Makai: Performs through April 6
you'll love the way Dudley illusat Club Max, San Diego. 297-5466
trates the sickeningly sweet
Maria Muldaur: Performs April
overtures of the art form.
10-14 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541
If you don't believe me when I
Mighty Penguins: Performs April
say that 'The Rocky and Bullwinkle 2 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541
Show' is great stuff, then look at the
Neil Young: Originally scheduled
video rental charts. The cast of
for April 1, this concert has been
cartoon characters reigns at the top
postponed to April 23. Sonic Youth
of video rentals and sales.
will performing as well at the San
I guess you could say that it's a
Diego Sports Arena. 278-TIXS f
Bullwinkle market
Nelson: Performs April 12 at 7:30
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
p.m. at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa
Park. 278-TIXS
Palomar College: The Performing Arts Department at Palomar College presents a Concert Hour every
Thursday at 12:30 in the performance
lab, D-10. The Navy Band is scheduled to perform April 4. All concerts
are free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317
Pieces: Performs April 5 at Croce's
Restaurant & Jazz Bar, downtown
San Diego. 233-4355
Powerhouse: Performs April 4 at
KEVIN JORDAN
the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 4881081
Progressive jazz j am sessions:
Comedy Nite: Oceanside's
Mondays at 8 p.m. at the Metaphor
comedy hot spot has several
Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
comedians on this months lineQuarteto Agape: Performs April
up:
4 at Croce's Restaurant & Jazz Bar,
• APRIL 2-7-Kevin Jordan,
downtown San Diego. 233-4355
Rhonda Bate, Carlos Alazraqui
R ippingtons: Featuring Russ
• APRIL 9 -14- Poger Peltz,
Freeman, this conceit is April 19 at 7.
Janine Gardiner, Berry Thand 10p.m.at Theater East,El Cajon.
ompson
Tickets are $16.50.440-2277
• APRIL 16-21-Kip Addotta,
Shep Meyers Q uartet: Performs
Rene Sanderval, Eddie Merrill
April 3 at Croce's Restaurant and
Jazz Bar, downtown San Diego. 233Comedy Nite is located at
4355
2216 El Camino Real, OceanSisters of Mercy: Perform with
side. 757-2177
Lush April 13 at 8 p.m. at the SDSU's
Open Air Theatre. 278-TIXS
Strutnz & F arah: Performs April
5, 9:30 p.m. at the Bacchanal, San Coronado. 522-8040
iJiego. 278-TIXS/560-8022
Soup Dragons: Performs with
S OHO: P erforms T uesdays INXS April 8 at the San Diego Sports
through Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Arena. 278-TIXS
Ocean Terrace Lounge, Hotel del
Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing
Comedy
INTERNATIONAL
MARKETING F IRM
333 West Felicita Ave. • Escondido, CA 92025 •
6 Dixie/Jazz Band: Performs every
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939
Tim Weisberg: Performs April 37 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541
Wynton Marcalis: Performs April
10 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 2788497/560-8022
T heater
Beyond the Laughter, Beneath
the Smile: Sammy Store performs
this one-man show at the Elizabeth
North Theater, San Diego, through
April 7.234-9853
The Foreigner: The Pine Hills
Players performs this comedy about a
shy man and his desire to be alone.
Performances run through May 26 at
the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets
are $25 with dinner. 756-1100
Improvizado Psychotto: The
Naked Theater Group presents this
Monday show indefinitely at the
Marquis Public Theater, San Diego.
Shows starts at 7 p.m. 236-1347
Intimate Exchanges: Performed
by the North Coast Repertory, this
comedy by Alan Ayckbourn plays
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 15
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through April 6 at the Lomas SantaFe
Plaza, Solana Beach. Tickets are $12
and $14.481-1055
Killing M r. W ithers: This participation play is presented by the
Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House
Restaurant, San Diego, through July
31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600
King & Is The Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater in
Tustin p resents t his p roduction
through June 9.838-1540
Oklahoma!: The Lawrence Welk
Resort Theater present Rogers and
Hammerstein's musical about the
changing Old West. Performances run
through April 7. Tickets are $29-$36.
749-3448
Phantom of t he Opera: MiraCosta College is offering excursions
to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber
musical at the Ahmanson Theatre,
Los Angeles. Their next available
tours are June 1 and June 22. Tickets
are $75 for orchestra-level seating;
buses leave from the main campus in
Oceanside and from the San Elijo
campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485.
Summer & Smoke: Onstage productions stages this Tennessee Williams' drama, performed in Chula
Vista through April 20.
The T hurber Carnival: Escondido's own Patio Playhouse stages
this dramatization about the late James
Thurber's views of everyday life.
Performances run through April 21 at
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 16
Lamb players
begin season
NATHAN PEIRSON
Darlene Trent (left to right), Kerry Cederberg Meads and Cynthia Peters perform in T he Rivals.'
R IVALS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12
he is an instant gentleman. Little does
he know. All he has to do is speak and
the real bumpkin shows himself.
Mrs. Malaprop, Lydia's aunt, is
the perfect dowager aunt who does
not want her niece to experience true
love and feels that arranged marriages
are the only answers for women.
Trying to seem intelligent, but truly
against book learning, Malaprop
(which means ludicrous misuse of
words) uses the wrong word for everything. In one scene she states, "We
shall not anticipate the p ast"
Played by Darlene Trent, Mrs.
Malaprop's makeup is overdone and
the clothes are too tight for her oversized body. Her character grates on
everyone'snerves, andrighdy so; she
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245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106
San Marcos, CA 92069
744-1313
is supposed to.
The Lamb's Theatre is a small,
almost obsolete type of theater. Inside
the lobby, you will feel closed-in and
smothered. When entering the theater
itself, however, you can sense the
intimacy that is within, which is partly
because of the theater-in-the-round
setting.
The theatre-in-the-round is difficult to direct because not only is there
an audience on all four sides of the
stage, but there is the change of props
between acts seen in front of the entire
theatre audience; there is no curtain
here.
Because of this stage set-up, the
audience always knows when the
scenes change.
The cast combats this inconvenience by having the servant characters rotate the stage to a different
position, depending on the scene. This
way, viewers on all sides of the theater are able to see actors and the stage
from every angle.
Lamb's Players Theatre, San Diego's only year-round professional
acting ensemble, has set its 1991
season of production.
After opening this year's season
with 'The Rivals,' the Players will
present 'The Boys Next Door,' by
Tom Griffin. Arnold, Lucien, Norman and Barry are the most unique
bunch of neighbors you could ever
ask for - golf pro, expert on Russian,
doughnut king and conqueror of rodents - but i t's best not to be fooled by
these characters' appearances. This
off-Broadway hit will bounce you
from laughter to tears and back. T he
Boys Next D oor' runs April 19
through May 25.
'The Trip to Bountiful,' June 14
through July 20, is Horton Foote's
delicate Southern Portrait of Carrie
Watts who longs to visit the little rural
town where she grew up, whether or
not her family thinks it best. They say
you can never go home again, but
sometimes i t's the journey that matters.
Aug. 9 through Sept. 14 brings
'Traveler in the Dark.' Even the most
firmly held convictions can be shaken
by the loss of a friend or the questions
of a 12-year-old. This is Marsha
Norman's fascinating contemporary
exploration of the boundaries of thé
mind and reaches of the heart.
Closing the 1991 season is 'Quilters,' the award-winning musical by
M olly N ewman and B arbara
Damashek. 'Quilters' is a celebration
of the pioneer spirit of the everyday,
extraordinary women who helped
settle the West. Performances are O ct
4 through Nov. 16.
All performances are at Lamb's
Players Theatre at 500 E. Plaza Blvd.
in National City. Season ticket prices
are $47-$81, with gift certificates
available.
For more information, call the
Lamb's Players Box Office at 4744542.
10182nd Street
Encinilas, CA 92024
942-5220
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�April 2
• A CITY OF MADNESS - April
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
the Vineyard Plaza, Escondido. Tickets are $5-$ 10 with discounted tickets
for children and seniors. 746-6669
Two T rains R unning: The Old
Globe Theater present this August
Wilson story through April 21. Shows
are at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa
Park, with tickets costing $21-$28.
239-2255
T he W oolgatherer: The Sweetooth Comedy Theater portrays a
couple finding romance despite indifferences through April 6. The shows
are stage at 630 F Street, San Diego.
Tickets are $10 and $12.265-0471
16
• R EQUIEM O F D OMINIC
(Austria) - April 23
• PAPER MASK (England) - April
30
Four other movies will be screened
in May. All shows start at 8 p.m. in the
Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD campus. 534-4559
N ature Film Series: From the fifth
international World Wildlife Film and
Television Festival "Wildscreen 490",
the San Diego Natural History Museum presents seven nature films
throughout April.
• EYE OF THE CAMEL, travel
across the Rub al Khali desert with a
Bedouin tribe - April 11
• THE G REAT W OOD O F
Festival of Animation: Enjoy 17
animated films from 11 different CALEDON, elusive creatures discovcountries during each performance ered in Britain's Roman Caledonia
through April 28. Shows air at the San forest - April 11
Diego Museum of Contemporary Art,
• SEASONS OFTHESEA,underLa Jolla. Tickets range from $6 to $7. sea mystery - April 18
551-9274
• THE SECRET LIFE O F 118
I nternational S tyle: UC San GREEN STREET, discover more
Diego hosts another critically ac- elusive creatures - April 18
• THE SISTERHOOD, see the life
claimed foreign film series. Shows
run through April and May. April of a hyena - April 25
• THE QUEEN OF BEASTS titles include:
• TUNNEL CHILD (Austria) - follow a pride of lions - April 25
Film
• YEAR OF THE FLAME BIRD flamingoes and their nesting rituals April 25
All films screen at 7 p.m at the
museum. Tickets are $6.50 or $ 18 for
the entire series. 232-3821
Art
A rt Exhibit & A rt Auction: Held
at the Palomar YMCA, Escondido,
on April 6 the event opens at 6:30
p.m. for a preview with the auction
beginning at 7:30 p.m. A donation of
$2 is requested.
Brandon Gallery: Audrey Baird's
watercolors are on show at the Brandon Gallery, Fallbrook. 723-1330
Boehm G allery: Palomar College's gallery shows artist James
Luna's "Selected Works 1990-91"
through April24.744-1150,Ext. 2304
C entral P ark: Singer Tony Bennet shows other talents with this display of oil paintings, watercolors,
pastels and lithographs April 5-25.
Shows are at the Simic Gallery, La
Jolla.
M ore is M ore: The Felicita Foundation for the Arts On View present
installations of Eddie Dominguez
opening April 12 at the Mathes Cultural Center, Escondido; the show runs
Seven State Awards
In Our First Semester
JZ J « I Uj
I ZI L J
^
l ili j
There's no substitute
T -BIRP
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
drinks. Don't pass up the Jello shooters. The alcohol of your choice is
mixed in a cube of Gelatin for a flavorful, slimy treat with a punch.
If you like good, old-fashioned rock n ' roll then your appetite will
also be satisfied at the T-Bird.
Everybody who is somebody with a guitar can be heard here. Older
diners with hearing problems, however, may not enjoy the atmosphere
since the music is played very loud.
At the end of each meal, the friendly waitresses cap off the menu with
a stick of Bazooka gum. It adds the perfect nostalgic touch to an oldfashioned meal.
Prices at the T-Bird are more with modern times than the food and atmosphere. Plan on spending between $7 and $ 10 per person for dinner.
through July 13.743-3322
works in this exhibition. 744-1150,
Gallery Vista: The Vista gallery Ext. 2385
presents its second annual benefit
VIVA L a C hildren!: The Vista
exhibition of"ArtDash" through April Initiative for the Visual Arts sponsors
17, f eaturing w orks by C arol this art festival featuring activity
Schifelbeins and Cathy Sebby. 758- booths, artist demos, performances, a
5258
scavenger hunt, artwork and more.
Kelly-Wood G allery: An eight- The event is April 27 from 11 a.m. to
women show features botanical art 5 p.m. at the Brengle Terrace Park,
entitled "Romancing the Past" shows Vista. 727-5000
through April 30. The Gallery is at
162 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. 632-1281
May f air Gallery: Traditional and
contemporary fine art in all media by
Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryC onference
Jordan, Jim Rabby and others. The f or W omen:
Gallery is located at 162 S. Rancho " Leadership in
Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for the 90s and Betimes. 942-9990
yond" is the title
North County Artist Co-op: for the San DiLonna Parker's one-person show is ego R egional
on view through April 26 at 218 E . C onference f or
Grand Ave, Escondido. Acrylic paint- W omen t o b e ings hanging as wall-sized art quilts is held at the San
Diego Conventhe featured media. 747-7217
R obert Lee: Ursula Freer pres- tion Center April
ents water media and collage paint- 10-11. Mariette
ings in this Encinitas gallery. This Hartley, Cicely
Tyson and Gayle Wilson will be the
shows through April 30.753-8400
San Diego Antiques Show a nd keynote speakers and several semiSale: "The Glass Doctor" is the fea- nars, speakers and forums will distured vender in this 70-dealer show cuss lifestyle management, personal
held at the Scottish Rite Center, Mis- growth, career choices and directions,
sion Valley. Shows are April 12-14. women in government and women in
the corporate community. 239-5677
297-0395
S anta Fe Depot: An exhibit dePsychic F air & M etaphysical
picting early Escondido. The Depot is C onference: This event is April 7
on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park, from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Heritage
Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207 Fair, Fallbrook. 728-5511
S pring A rt Show: Security PaSan Diego Whole E xpo: More
cific National Bank, Fallbrook, hosts than 300 exhibitors and 200 leading
one of two annual "Arts Alive" shows experts will discuss awareness of
sponsored by the Fallbrook Art Asso- body, mind and spirit, health, nutriciation. An opening reception is sched- tion, personal growth and improveuled from 2 to 4 p.m. on April 7. The ments and environmental issues.
showings will continue throughout There will be workshops and lectures.
the week during banking hours. 728- This expo is May 25-27 at the San
4287/728-6209
Diego Convention Center. 726-4646
S tudent P hotography: Palomar
S pring E xpo: The Great Del Mar
College students are presenting an Chamber of Commerce hosts the
exhibit through April 6 in the Former Spring Expo Food and Trade Show at
Gailey Photo Building, 118 Grand the Del Mar Fair Grounds, Building
Ave., Escondido. Pioneer writer and 5, on April 11 from 5 to 8 p.m. 755photographerKathy Sullivan has some 8022
E xtra
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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<h2>1990-1991</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The first academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
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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
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Pioneer
April 2, 1991
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 1, Number 13 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story highlights the seven awards won by the fledgling newspaper at the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association's 42nd annual statewide conference.
Creator
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Pioneer
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
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1991-04-02
Contributor
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Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
Rights
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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
Language
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English
Type
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Text
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newspaper 11 x 13.5
Associated Students (ASI) elections
mentors
peace rally
press award
Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC)
Senior Business Partners Program
spring 1991
town center