1 150 2 https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/9f8c4e856ba8156115f4e45b5ab74860.pdf 00a82590fdcf87121f35f0c6dfda4b0b PDF Text Text TUESDAY, APRIL 2 .1991 VOLUME 1. NUMBER 13 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN MARCOS NEEffMmMPramSEVG nATEilöMiiTO^tePÄGEz: <fìtv\/. i f - ::. V JhL ;ir it $ Y : 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 P*es*dtet*t> Bill Stacy, announced tM^ te^nv^rs^ s - aco^Mç^ , m^m^mrni cfs*^ PAGE 2 HEALTHNOTES ilnivei*!^ PAGE 6 PAGE 8 OPINION PAGE 10 ACCENT PAGE 12 CALENDAR PAGE 13 J ^ P H l ö f f vêt? pf o m p ^ ^ ^ m ^ M û JtóitatìSaii Yoting/cs-founder o f Hcmeer, ^Ä^^ifewÄ^ wé àiûmt expect S EEPÄPEB/RAGI.4 I fjljl I l l SSI �N ews B riefs 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. P APER C omputer Services Letters • Papers • Graphics • Spread Sheets Fast, Reliable Service • Reasonable Rates Debi 630*1993 ; Wholesale 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. r SUNGLASSES r r n f — — i BONUS DISCOUNT H AO/ ° OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL? <y\<A=t Receive An I I • V^^F Additional I /WF Our Already super low prices. With W I M T H C ! ->• f U AC U W invFsnSfD P E 1 t his c oupon. O ffer E xpires 4/16/91 SUNDOWN Sunglasses 417 S. Las Posas Rd., San Marcos 471-1983 cß (Corner Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas behind Restaurant Row) O PEN MON-FRt. 9:30-5«) You attend college to become successful. Would it surprise you that you can become successful before you graduate by owning your own home. Call Bob for details. Bob Bekins, Broker Associate ERA 489-1891 Homes, Land & Income �HAIR DEPOT & TAN's S PRINC P ERM SPECIALS Custom P erms, Specialty W raps, Spirals, Piggybacks, All P erms Call for a F REE consultation with o ne of our professional stylists! Evening Perms No Problem! 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"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 Cuisine O L D C ALIFORNIA R ESTAURANT R OW 1 020 S an M arcos E lvd., # 104 S an M arcos, C A 9 2069 (619) 4 71-7595 To ^Bearer COMPLIMENTARY DINNER ENTREE W ITH THE PURCHASE OF ANOTHER DINNER ENTREE OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER. VALID AFTER 2:00 PM MONDAY T HRU FRIDAY. ANYTIME SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. E XPIRES M AY 3 1, 1 991. é SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14 COLLEGIATE GOURMET <\ 11:00 a .m. to 8:30 p .m. O pen 7 Days Eat In, Take O ut o r CATERING! COUPON— �14 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 The Diet Center® Difference Gene Northup lost 42 lbs. in 8 weeks. Linda Northup lost 35 lbs. in 12 weeks. NOW HIRING INTERNS!! All Majors • All Classes!!! Paid Training, Fexible Hours Around Class Schedule. Earn Up To $12/Hr And A Better Job After Graduation. START NOW!! 225 N. Rancho Santa Fe, Ste. 105 • San Marcos Feel Great, Look Sleek! 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Diet< Center The wagbi-loss professionals ® 1639 Grand Ave, San Marcos 471-1622 Special 15% college discount* * for new clients only e 1991 Dkl Cento, be. Weight loss, speed of 1« i andweight maintenance vary with indivklual. All rights reserved �CALENDAR/CONTINUED 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 FREE P regnancy T est UNIVERSITY TRAVEL DISCOUNTS AIRFARES * EUROPE * ORIENT SO. PACIFIC AUSTRALIA'N.Z. USA -AFRICA • C onfidential C ounseling • M edical A ssistance • Financial A id R eferences • H ours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 p m T YPING NEED TYPING T ues. 6 l T hürs. 6 :00-9:00 p m Sat. Great M exico T rips! B IRTHRIGHT HOSTELS TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 WE HAVE THE BEST FAXES EVERYWHERE! 1 TYPING 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 — A LL SERVICES A RE FREE RAIL PASSES Tims OF NORTH COUNTY 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 SOMETHING TYPED? fiCCCI-TYPE handles: • Class papers • Resumes • Typesetting . • Design • B&W camera services CALL TODAY: TYPING f iCCCI-TYPE T YPING ( 619) 7 43-1426 �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 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>1990-1991</h2> Description An account of the resource The first 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 April 2, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource 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 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 1991-04-02 Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource Lezlie Lee-French, 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 Associated Students (ASI) elections mentors peace rally press award Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Senior Business Partners Program spring 1991 town center https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/bbe1cada55f94f6a79b66f45931f593f.pdf d1ff5241d2dc87efcb32d502fd963010 PDF Text Text TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 9,1991 VOLUME 2, NUMBER 5 mÊÉÈÊm CSUSM c e l e l l p f i l with a n i n t e n f | l l | f I ¿¡gtiiiill^iSlp' l&vSjj i ts O f Cl f ©StÌVClI along pM^HUni Y earbook s cheduled W omen should a lter n ext m onth Page A4 t ip t actics Page A10 'Umbrellas' unfold n ew i deas Page B5 �A2 INSIDE Tuesday, October 29,1991 Volume 2, Number 5 YEARBOOK COMING SOON Cai State San Marcos' first yearbook, Tukut will be ready for distribution by the middle of next month. By press time, yearbook editor Barbara Pender received copies of the annual's cover, but the inside are on the way. N EWS/PAGE A 4 WEEN HOUDAY HAUNTS Pioneer's staff joins in the Halloween spirit by bringing i t's readers these holiday-related stories: • Still Haunted? Reporters and editors at the Fallbrook Enterprise say the ghosts that roamed their offices are gone. A 9 • Join Editor Larry Boisjolie as his life is dealt to him by a deck of Tarot cards.B 1 • Find out what's happening Halloween night in a special Calendar section. B7 • Halloween isn' t the same without a visit to the Bates Farm for a pumpkin. B7 • Sheila Cosgrove reviews George Romero's zombie trilogy. B9 WHY DON'T WOMEN TIP WELL? Columnist Elaine Whaley offers suggestions to curb a disturbing phenomenon ...women's poortippingpolicy. OPINION/PAGE A 10 PAGE A 2 NEWS PAGE A 4 CAMPUS CALENDAR FESTIVAL PAGE A6&A7 PAGE A 8 HEALTH NOTES OPINION PAGE A 10 PAGE A11 YOUR VIEWS PAGE B1 EXPLORE PAGE B3 THRILL SEEKERS PAGE BS ACCENT COLLEGIATE GOURMET PAGE B6 CALENDAR PAGE B7 VIDEO REWIND PAGE B9 CARTOON PAGE B10 This map illustrates Koll's conception of the Town Center using components proposed by the city of San Marcos. I llustration b y J O N A T H A N Y OUNG /PIONEER T own C enter c ompliments u niversity J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER The concept ofa new Town Center mirroring Cal State San Marcos may become a reality soon with the expected appointment of an architect by the end of November. "We hope to sign an architect within the month," San Marcos' Assistant City Manager Paul Malone said. Malone said the Town Center will be located on Twin Oaks Valley Road on the north side of Highway 78, opposite the permanent university site. "The Civic Center will have a vertical compliment to the university," Malone said in reference to CSUSM's clock tower. He said since San Marcos doesn't really have a downtown, the university and Town Center's construction, both visible from the freeway, would give an educational and civic presence. The center will include a library, city hall, community center, a theater, possibly retail offices, a hotel and houses. "If we lease some of this area to business," Malone said, "then it will pay for itself in the long ran." The city is working with the Koll Company SEE C I VIC/PAGE A8 NCTD switches to monorail track J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Officials with the North County Transportation District agreed Thursday to match San Marcos' commitment to study a monorail system that will serve the permanent campus of California State University, San Marcos. NCTD board members agreed to spend $5,000 to study alternatives for a light-rail commuter train travelingfromOceanside to Escondido. The dollar figure matches the donation from the city of San Marcos which is pushing for a monorail system. The transit district's current plans include a trolley system similar to the San Diego trolley. This commuter line would use already in place train tracks crossing the North County area. Paul Malone, Assistant City Manager for San Marcos, said the current proposal only needs some additions to the rails to make the commuter line operational - such as more crossing signals and electric wires to power the trolley. The monorail system would require a whole new set of elevated tracks. The transit district has shied awayfromthe additional costs of elevating a new track line because of the costs involved. Malone, however, said NCTD will recover its investment Malone said the university has played a major role in getting the idea of a mass transit rail system in North County rolling. "The university is what makes it feasible this early in time," he said. SEE RAIL/PAGE A8 �International Festival Council Bylaws available for review Copies of the proposed Bylaws for the Associated Students are in the AS office, Building 135, Room H. Students are encouraged to read them before they are given final approval. Those wishing to speak on this issue are invited to come to the next Council meeting on Nov. I at4 p.m. in the Student Lounge. Threat of showers didn't thwart celebration; event proceeded with universal enthusiasm LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Blues Concert scheduled for Nov. 10 Bank of America andCal State San Marcos present Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band Nov. 10. The performance will be at 7 p.m. in the Library. Jeannie Cheatham and the Sweet Baby Blues Band received the 1990 JazzTimes Critics Poll award for the best blues band in the country. Literary Society hosts reading Cal State San Marcos' Literary Society will host a poetry reading Nov. 7 beginning at 3 :30 p.m. Two well-known poets will present a reading of male poetry. ^ Fred Moramarco and A1 Zolynas have been gathering poems from men throughout the country for a collection called "Men of Our Time: Male Poetry in Contemporary America/' The reading will be in part a preview of this collection, to be published in the spring. The reading will benefit the CSUSM Literary Journal. CSU hooks up to resource network California State University has a new, free, statewide resource: CSUTechnet, a computer-based technology transfer network to help California businesses locate experts to enhance their businesses or help them solve problems. Users have access to a listing of the academic and business expertise of a growing number of CSU faculty members from 20 campuses and industry product information from all ofCSU-Technet's paid subscribers. CSU-Technet also provides a low-cost marketing showcase for the products and services of individuals or companies. For an annual fee of $250, subscribers may list their name, address and telephone number, plus their product, services and technical expertise in the statewide database. The creation of CSU-Technet was funded by a $115,400 grant from the California Department of Commerce, Office of Competitive Technology. The network is supported by an AS/400 mid-range computer donated by IBM. To access CSU-Technet, set your computer modem to emulate a DEC VT-100 terminal. Set transmission parameters to 8 bits, no parity, 1 stop bit (8N1). The transmission rate can be 2400 baud or less. Dial (800) 732-2357or (619) 594-2357. At the connect signal, press <Enter>. At the user screen type CSU and press <Tab>. On the password line, type TECHNET. The CSU-Technet logo should appear. To move through the menus, press <Esc> followed by one of the numbers at the bottom of the screen (sequentially, not simultaneously). Select the key word of your choice. Fore further information, call CSU-Technet Director, Karen Mullen, at (619) 594-2367. Pioneer to host state-wide conference Pioneer, the independent newspaper serving Cal State San Marcos, has agreed to host the California Ipter-Collegiate Press Association's 1992 conference April 9,10 and 11. Members ofS n e e r ' s staff are also serving as the Executive Board for the state-widejournalism organization. The conference will bring students that study in tHe field of print/ radio or television journalism from all four-y6ki^ uiriiversities. Approximately 300 to400 students are expected to attend. Held at the Lake San Marcos Quails Inn and Conference Center, delegates will compete for Stfte-widetecogtftiim and attend workshops and seminars.' ' f !• Pioneer is currently ranted iritifi^dp thrbe 66llege%b9Me^by association. Threats of rain and increment weather loomed over Sunday's First International Festival, but worries abated when the weekend's storm front lifted, yielding to clear skies. Cal State San Marcos officials estimated that the event brought about 3,500 people eager to experience the atmosphere of a "Global Village." The festival began on schedule at 11 a.m., showcasing such performers as Papa John Creech, Chinese Lion Dancers and Mariachis. Local restaurants specializing in international cuisine and arts and crafts vendors were also on hand for the event. Sunday's festival brought to closure nearly a year of planning by the university. Funding for theevent came from the Itoman International Company last year, when a $500,000 endowment was awarded to the college. Itomanapportioned$50,000of the gift for the first festival and will put forth similar amounts over the next nine years to fund upcoming festivals. Carol Bonomo, co-chair of the Festival Committee, said the event met the college's expectations for the community population has shown enthusiasm for the university's arrival, principally because of such events as Sunday's festival. "This was a good gauge of the effectiveness of the university's mission," he said. "We have an opportunity to seejust how anxious the people in the region are over their college." The weekend's events, however, were threatened by rains on Friday and Saturday. Due to the high cost of rain insurance, the college made a last-minute decision to erect canopies over craft community participation. booths, food vendors and performance "We had primarily community stages. Bonomo said the tents w oe people (at the.festival). These people raised at 3 a.m. Saturday morning got to see what they want in a uni- once the threat of rain was eminent versity,'' said Bonomo. "They don't "It took nine men eight hours to want to hear about parking problems put up the tents," she said. and other hassles, they want to know As added insurance, the Festival that the university is an institution of Committee enlisted the help of local culture.'' Pueblo Indians. The Indians perSanMarcosMayorLeeThibadeau, formed a sun dance to ward off the who attended the event, echoed rain. Bonomo's comment. He said that he Bonomo said the festival became a was proud that CSUSM was able to reality when she saw a group of chilbring an international perspective to dren from a local elementary school San Marcos. walking toward the campus. "I cried Thibadeau said that 82 percent of when I saw them," she said. University officials not certain when language requirement will commence RICHARD BEETH/PIONEER In attempting to fulfill its Mission Statement, Cal State San Marcos will be requiring competency in some foreign language. Officials, however, remain uncertain as to when the requirement will be implemented. Dr. Isabel Schon, director of the Center for Study of Books in Spanish and one of the founding faculty, says the importance of a language requirement cannot be understated. "B eing in Southern California with its large Spanish and Asian population,'' with Tijuana only 35 miles away,'and with the advent of the North American firee'trade agreement, it's more impbr&nt than ever to have' some Schorl says. Although the requirement Was waived last year, no decision has been made as of yet whether f t will b e CSUSM academic catalog, does not implemented this school year. One of the current difficulties require fluency in a foreign language; facing university officials is how to rather it requires proficiency or comdetermine competency in different petency. Academic Vice President Dr. Rilanguages. "Usually, universities with this chard Millman says that any foreign kind of requirement have large lan- language is acceptable for the profiguage departments," Schon said. "You ciency requirement. "The requirement can be met by need a major department to be able to establish competency in a hundred proficiency in any language, includand something different languages in ing American Indian or African tribal dialects," he says. the world." Schon says a special administraCompetency can be demonstrated tive mechanism is needed so a student by successfully passing a proficiency can take a language test to determine examination, or it can be met by three whether special language require- ; years of a high school language, three nients are fulfilled. semesters of college-level courses, or Currently^ CSUSM has only two by. graduating from a high school in language professors. Schon says she \vhich English is not the language of i s uriedtain whether Such a small f ac- instruction. ulty has the capability of gauging S Millman says that Spanish and Japanese are slated to be added to the each student's proficiency, languages will be t j College officials note that the laiirt^ jyiniculj^ guage requirement, as stated in the" decided upon at a later time. �Campus Calendar Workshops Planned The Career Placement and Counseling office has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Resume Critiques: Bring your resume to Career Planning and Placement to be evaluated. Formal sessions run on Oct. 30 from 9 a.m.; Nov. 5 at 3 p.m.; and Nov. 15 at 9 p.m. • SIGI Orientation: The System of Interactive Guidance and Information is a program that helps users explore work values, interests and skills, matching Halloween Party these with suggested occupations Learn how to use this The Associated Students Council hosts a Halprogram and appropriately analyze the information. loween party on Oct. 31. The party will happen Workshops on Nov. 7 at 3 p.m. in the Student Lounge from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. • Resume Writing: Learn the most current forThere will b e tricks and treats for everyone. mats, content and reproduction guidelines for writing Students who show up in costume will be given resumes. Workshop on O ct 31 at 12:30p.m.; andNov. tickets for door prizes. Campus clubs will be 13 at noon. represented. • Business Etiquette: Quiz yourself on your etiquette knowledge. Tips on office protocol, chain of Prizes are donated by Subway on San Marcos command, dining etiquette and other current practices. Blvd and the University Store. Workshop at Oct. 29 at 12:30 p.m. Each event in one hour in length, unless noted otherwise. For room location, contact the Career Plan- p jn. in the. Student Lounge. The Council will be ning and Placement office in Building 800 next to the conducting an open forum for students to review the Student Lounge. proposed Bylaws. Copies of the Bylaws are available in the AS office, Building 135, Room H. WEEN L ARRY BOISJOUE/PIONEER Barbara Pender and Pat Ward display the cover of Cal State San Marcos'firstyearbook, Tukut Yearbook due out Nov. 13 L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Even though Cal State San Marcos' first academic year has come and gone, students, staff and faculty will have the opportunity to relive last year's experiences when Tukut, CSUSM's official yearbook, becomes available next month. Yearbook Editor Barbara Pender said t hat, according to contract stipulations with Taylor Publishing, the book will be completed and delivered by Nov. 13. Pender also said that Taylor, who is currently ¡Minting and binding the yearbook, could possibly finish its work on the book earlier than the November deadline. Last week, Pender and yearbook partnerPat Ward received a completed yearbook cover. Pender said she wanted the cover to represent the traditional values and new idealisms by which the university' sfirststudents were guided. To achieve this effect, Pender and Ward went to Orange County in May to meet with Taylor's design staff. Together they came up with a cover that has a marble-like texture laid adjacent to blue leather. The current emblem of the university, a drawing of a mountain lion, is embossed on the cover. "The cover represents the culmination of reality," Pender said. "We now have something tangible to represent our efforts. It looks damned good." Pender said the guts of the yearbook will consist of 72 pages ai?d an eight-page fold-outcenter spread. She said the first sixteen pages will be printed in full color with blue spot color printed throughout the book. Photographs for the yearbook were taken by Pender and Ward. Other pictures were garnered from the college's archives and files ofPioneer. According to Pender, 400 copies of the yearbook are being printed, even though only 239 were sold last semester. Of those sold, Pender said only 130 were bought by students. The others were purchased by CSUSM faculty and administration. "Once people see how beautiful this looks, i t's going to move fast," Pender said. Last semester, reservations for the yearbook were sold for $25. Because the participation was low, printing the book has a higher per-volume cost than it would have been with a higher printing run. As a result, those who want one of the 161 remaining copies will have to fork out $35. Pender said this price is still $8 below the cost of printing. Funding for the book was found through fund-raising, paid subscriptions and a $10,000donation from the University Foundation. Pender said that once those who pre-paid for the annual get their copies, the remainder of the yearbooks will be placed on sale through the Cashier's Office. Even though a date and location has not been formally set, Pender said she hopes to have a signing party after distribution. She said that because of uncertainties about when the yearbook will arrive, a party has not yet been planned. Pender said she is looking forward to next year's yearbook, but added that its look ajid content will be determined after reaction to the first -edition is gauged. " We've gone through so much trouble to makesure that everyone on the campus was covered," she said. Solution Series Join President Bill Stacy in the Student Lounge on any or all of the "Solution Series" to discuss issues of importance to the university and to offer creative solutions to the challenges of building CSUSM. The dates include: • Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. Coffee will be provided. For more information, call 752-4040. Associated Student Council The next meeting of the AS Council is Nov. 1 at 4 Local Volunteers Selling... CULTURAL GIFTS •CLOTHES •INSTRUMENTS •SCULPTURES •JEWELRY •COLLECTABLES Spanish Poetry Reading Bart Lewis and Stella Clark, representing the Spanish Cal State San Marcos, are planning a public poetry reading for Nov. 15 at 7 p.m. on campus. The event is called "Valada sanmarquefla/An evening with Hispanic Poets," Calendar deadline To get your event published in this Campus Calendar section, send your information (including dates, times, locations and contact) to Pioneer by Nov. 5. Pioneer's next issue is Nov. 12. A A E I WM C D MC O D Q Accuracy o Special Formatting o Table of Contents o Bibliography o Footnotes o Scientific Formulas o Charts & Graphs o Computerized Artwork A+ TYPED ASSIGNMENTS • : WHO TO CAU- POR QUALITY WORI at appordablb rates SATIS Pi BD STUD6NT D T YOU N B IT A® 8D PBR INSTRUCTOR'S R6QUIRBMBNTS C ALL F OR A N APBCÌ MTMEMT ASHTON'S BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES 710 S. Rancho Santa Fe rd. San Marcos • 727-5607 727-9688 Serving North County: CSUSM, SDSU, Palomar, Mira Costa �H AIR D EPOT & T AN PRESENTS M PLETE E STHETITION S ERVICES EUROPEAN FACIALS $3T $25.00 FULL MAKEOVERS $20 $15.00 $10 O FF ALL SPIRAL PERMS EYEBROW H AIRCUTS COMPLETE ALSO AVAILABLE MINI ACIALS NAIL The Perfect Cut at the Perfect Price Full Set Fills $30 %/f Pedicures $20 $12 $2<T $15 $9.95 WITH THIS COUPON • EXPIRES 11-15-91 i I 44 W EST S AN M ARCOS B LVD. 471-1600 �Papa John Creach brings the house down. Alex from Tilt n Kilt prepares his Bangers. �?L D IN O N E DAY photo, by DARLA BOISJOUE, KATHY SULLIVAN and JONATHAN YOUNCVPIONEER �CIVIC RAIL CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 When fully implemented, Malone said 20 percent of the riders would potentially consist of CSUSM students. "We've always thought ahead of how to control traffic congestion," Malone said. Mass transit is the way the city decided to handle the traffic generated by the university'spresence. "Our compliments to the university administration for accepting this idea," Malone said. CSUSM is the only university in California to accept the concept of a trolley serving the campus. Malone said UCSD has refused the service for years. CSUSM, however, included it in the master plan of the university campus. "This is a real good example of the university and city relationship working together," Malone said. The commuter line's San Marcos stops include a station in front of Palomar College. A new track will be constructed between San Marcos Blvd. and Woodland Pkwy.; stops on this track will include the new site of San Marcos' City Hall complex and the university. The last stop within the city will be on Nordahl Road. San Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau offered the initial alternative study idea to the City Council. The transit district approved the commuter line Sept. 12 despite Thibadeau's objection to the trolley idea. The commuter line is scheduled to open in 1995, but may be delayed a few years according to Malone. CONTINUED FROM PAGE A2 the develop the center. "We've hired their expertise in management and development," Malone said. "We acknowledged early on that we need assistance with management." Malone said the city staff is not trained in building a large development such as the 60-acre civic center. Koll was chosen through a developers' competition. Twelve companies responded to the competition and after interviews and company reviews, four were selected to construct a conceptual drawing of the center. "Koll brings extensive, national experience in mixed use development to this project and is well respected in e industry for its ability to deliver both on time and within budget," Rick Gittings, City Manager of San Marcos, wrote in a newspaper column recendy. "It is exactly this kind of 4 performance' mentality that the city hopes to bring to development of the Town Center project" Currently, the site is being filled with dirt The entire 60 acres must be raised before construction can begin. Malone said the filling came earlier then planned, but the city was offered fill dirt at no cost. Another company needed to get rid of excess dirt and would only charge for hauling and compacting the dirt "It ended up being less then half of what we budgeted," Malone said. "We'rejust trying to spend the public's money wisely." IMMUNIZATIONS N EEDED... Adults forget disease dangers O ct 27 through Nov. 2 is National Adult Immunization Awareness Week. The American College Health Association and 53 other health care and consumer organizations as well as government health agencies are sponsoring this program to urge all adults to obtain the appropriate immunizations in order to prevent needless illness and even fatalities. Recently, college students have become aware of the need for measles vaccinations because of the mandatory requirements by institutions such as CSU San Marcos. On the other hand, many students still believe that the immunizations they received as a child will protect them for life. Others aren't certain of what vaccinations they generally need or which ones they have received or new vaccines that have become available recently. Here are some facts quoted from the American College Health Association's newsletter • Of the 27,672 measles cases reported in the U.S. in 1990,62,207 (22.5 percent) occurred in persons 20 years of age and older; 27 or 89 (30.3 percent) measles deaths provisionally reported in 1990 were HEALTHNOTES BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS among 20 years of age and older. • In 1990 more than 1,000 rubella cases were reported in the U.S.; a provisional total of 23 children were born with congenital rubella-related birth defects. • American's lose more than 15 million work days annually as a result of illness from influenza although each year an effective influenza vaccine is available. • 200,000-300,000 new cases of hepatitis B infection occur in the U.S. each year, with 6-10 percent becoming chronic hepatitis B carriers although a safe, effective vaccine is available. • Up to one half of Americans over 30 years of age are inadequately immunized against tetanus and diphtheria. Despite the availability of safe and effective vaccines, there are still on average 50 cases of tetanus resulting in at least 10 deaths annually in the U.S. Students frequently don't realize that they are vulnerable and even at higherriskthan the general public for contracting certain vaccine-preventable diseases. The best example of this is the measles: however, influenza also can be rapidly spread throughout a college campus. Students who have chronic medical problems such as asthma, cardiac disease, diabetes, kidney disease are at highestriskfor influenza. Others who care for high-risk persons and health care workers should also be vaccinated. Although not considered high risk, any student who works with the public and especially with children should consider getting vaccinated in order to minimize the disruption of routine activities during an influenza outbreak. Immunizations work. The eradication of smallpox from the face of the Earth is a shining example. Consult your health care provider or S tudent Health Services for information regarding your need to be fully protected through available vaccines. Part Time FREE P regnancy T est • Medical Assistance • Financial A id References • Hours: M-F 9 :30-3:30 pm • gm i u tM w mò f Confidential Counseling • mu W ap Up The Perfect Holiday Job ro: nee a gain, K nott's Berry Farm is s etting u p Holiday Gift Centers at shopping malls and centers throughout Southern California to make our fine food products avail- Plaza Camino Real, Carlsbad • North County Fair, Escondido Grossmont Center, La Mesa • Parkway Plaza, El Cajon Tues. &. Thürs. 6 :00-9:00 pm Store Supervisors - One year of successful supervisory sales experience required to supervise store personnel and oversee inventory, cash control and customer service. Sat. 9 :00 a .m.-12:00 Store Leads - Great communication skills along with a mini- — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE mum of one year sales experience is required. Some supervisory experience is preferred. ßlRTHRIGHT OF NORTH COUNTY 245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 7 44-1313 able to holiday shoppers. Right now, we're putting together a team to help us spread the spirit by wrapping up the perfect holiday job. Consider one of the following positions at: 10182nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 9 42-5220 County Fair, apply at the Escondido EDD office, 1301 Simpson St. (near Auto & Valley Parkways), Window C, 8am-4:30pm, Mon.-Fri. The EDD office in Parkway Plaza (near JC Penney) will accept applications 9-11:30am and l -4pm, Mon.-Fri. for Parkway Plaza and Grossmont Center positions, for details about these and other opportunities throughout the Knotts organization, call 1 8ÓO-JOIN-KBF. \Afe are an equal opportunity employer. Sales Clerks - A high energy level, pleasant personality, good communication skills and some sales experience are needed. Applicants must be at least 16 years of age. These are full and part time temporary positions beginning in November and continuing through January. Wfe offer competitive wages along with an incentive program and great employee discounts. Applications for Plaza Camino Real are being accepted at the Oceanside Employment Development Dept., 2 027 Mission Ave. (at Canyon Drive), Window C, 8am-noon, Mon.-Fri. For a position at North HOLIDAY GIFT CENTERS Preserving A J H o ü d a y Tradition This ad has been placed at employer expense, not at State expense �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER NEWS A 9 Stop the presses: ghosts may be gone from Fallbrook paper JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER They tell Stories Of ghosts and hev s torieS o mischievous disappearances. But for the employees at the Fallbrook Enterprise these stories aren't told around a campfire; they are told in the office. The place isn't mythical; it's in the office itself. And the stories aren't imagined. The Enterprise is haunted. Among the staff members of the weekly newspaper, a man, a woman and a girl roam the halls and rooms of the 50-year-old building. This is one of thefindingsof Alexandra Andrews, a psychic who visited the newspaper in 1989. "It's strange," said Donna Spicer, office manager for the Classified Advertising Department. She said some of the occurrences with ghosts are more weird than frightening. Spicer is quick to point out things that aren't usual mishaps. For instance, her typewriter - an old manual would be switched to triple space every night. Spicer always types in single space. "There are things that can't be attributed to anyone in the building," s picer S icer s aid,"... except tthe g host" " •• except he ghost Her coffee cup would be missing, would be missing, It u/nn1H tv* m m H ™ It would be ffound on the top shelf of a cabinet - in another room. A file would be gone. Spicer and her entire staff would look for it to no avail. This is not an instance of overlooking something, since it would be back where it was supposed to be at a later time. Computers would be turned on. Things would be missing. Items would be moved. "It's kind of an accepted fact that when something is missing, it was just the ghost," Spicer said. But that isn't the only proof of spiritual beings in the building. And it didn't take Andrew's readings to let them know either. "I did see the child," Texanna Schaden recalls. In 1987, before the building was remodeled and Schaden worked in a different department, she would come i na Sunday's to do work by herself. On her way in one day, she saw a girl with a long dress and long hair using a computer in one of the offices. After Schaden put her stuff down at her desk - a brief moment - she returned to P a tell the girl to not play with the macchine. hine, TU* The girl was gone. The computer was cold, as if no one had been there. "I didn't stay around too long after that," Schaden said. Schaden saw the girl the next weekend and again a few years later. Andrews does not sense any harm from the people. The ghosts just have fun. " It's s ort of m ischievous," Spicer said, "like a poltergeist." Sally Larsen, a former camera technician, stars in a lot of the stories told. She worked in the small, old camera room. Before the remodel, employees would have to walk a narrow, dark hallway, enter the dark room and fumble around tofindthe light switch. Without ghosts, the journey is frightening enough; but with the legends of spirits, the hallway becomes terrifying. In the small room, only big enough for maybe two people, Larsen has had hherrun-ins with two oofthe gghosts, er run-ins with two f the hosts. tu« i.. . ..i The only "menacing"» story is when the man appeared with Larsen and started throwing things down and unscrewing lights. The girl has pulled on Larsen's clothes and hair. Some stories interpret this as mischief. Others tells a tale of t rying to communicate with the living. Andrews says t hat one theory of ghosts includes ai* tempts by the dead to communicate with the living. Another theory, Andrews says, is the spirit stays when a person dies unexpectedly; the soul doesn't know it's supposed to leave. This second theory is used frequently when explaining how the three spirits reside at the newspaper facility. Before the newspaper offices were constructed, the site was home to a gas station. Spicer recalls a story of an W EEN explosion, but iis unclear why and explosion, but s unclear which f the three died. which oofthe three died. r i ^ Photographer Dick O'Brien tells a story of a flu epidemic taking the lives of the man and girl and the woman dying later. But through all the stories, one constant remains. The man and the girl died together; the woman years later. O'Brien is an old colleague of Andrews and arranged the first psychic reading of the Enterprise office. This first visit serves as the base to most ghost stories at the Enterprise. But the second visit by Andrews is not known by as many people and is not included in all the tales. About six months after the initial visit, Andrews returned with O'Brien and a friend one night Andrews went in alone. After a cup of coffee and 20 minutes of conversation, Andrews returned to O'Brien and hisfriend."Are they gone? What did you do?" they asked. "They will bother you no more," she replied. Spicer and Schaden said they have had nothing missing, moved or tampered with for over a year. Financing Your Education Can Be A Balancing Act.. Talk To Us About A Student Loan! We dare other íenders to beat us! If you need special help, we aren't a vague voice in New York or Sacramento. We're here and we help. Visit our nearby branch at 1523 East Valley Parkway #21, in Escondido' * or at 985 Escondido Avenue in Vista. Free Credit Union Membership! We waive your membership fee and you enjoy outstanding financial services from any of 22 countywide branch locations. Call us for more info about Stafford, SLS, or PLUS at 546-2063 or ask your Financial Aid Department ¿X Mission Federal Credit Union SERVING THE EDUCATIONAL COMMUNITY, "The Student Loan Store" MissKnvl Vclcnil is a $ »91 million credit union which has servedthe etlucalR rial e*Hmmmjty ol San Oie^o County for moiv'than a quarter ctMUury.' ' Rates. tonus, conditions, ami services subject to clunge. All loans subject to credit apixoval �A10 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 OPNON •i-roM -rte U v . . IN THE F UTURE... San Marcos' Mayor's high-tech monorail vision on right track Years ago there was an attraction at Disneyland known as the Carousel of Progress. On the ride, people could get a glimpse of a highly technologically advanced society. There were electric dishwashers, color televisionsand, yes, trash compacters. San C H - w e / >ockô m a t es-We |o|aclc r ^be • hold -Hiepuihcliai/» Women will benefit from good tip There is a thing that some of we women are doing to each other that, as a group, we need to examine. We have developed a reputation for not tipping well in restaurants. There are many reasons why women may not tip well. We may not be able to tip as well as men because we don't earn as much. That would be the kindest reason. But it's not a good one. If we can't afford to tip in the correct percentage to what we spend on our meal, we ought to go to a less expensive place. Another reason given is that many feel we have not been served as well as we should have been, so we pinch back on the tip. So why aren't we being served well? Many waitresses will freely admit they pay more attention to a table full of men than one peopled by women; because women don't tip well. Let's consider the domino effect this has on our reputations and on the service we receive as well. Waitresses don't serve womepweUbecaus^they don't expect much of a tip. Women^on't i ip well because they feel ignored. Something has got to give. This sojt of ^ havidr enqourages the ?perpetijAticfli of thp, Prihce Charming M^ nf|m on white horse with lots of money who wants to marry and give you an unlimited account.. at Nordstrom's). >V > Or, more simply, weareexpecting men to be the primary E LAINE W HALEY PIONÉER STAFF WRITER providers, on every l evel. This idea has not worked well f or us, ever. So, I propose we women from CSUSMturnit around. If we aren't tipping well, let's begin to do so from this day forward. If we aren't served well, let's tip well anyway. W e c anleave t he waitress a note, something like, this; "I wasn't happy with the sendee today, bi|t I'rn leaving a good tip anyway. Wome/j should be kind to each other. Next time you waiton a table of women, treat them wellin remembrance of me" (Soundslike:communionbutnot ^jtadtljoughQ?i.v -, 5 There are lots of other areas b ecking better care of women. If you have a life insuranc^poiicy make a single mother part-beneficiary. No man is going to do i t We, the . wpmen pf CSUSMxan b e ^ powerful force for change. Ixfe's d oit ' ^,, ?; O UR VIEWS Marcos Mayor Lee Thibadeau STAFF EDITORIAL p robably remembers the ride well. His vision of San Marcos seems to comerightout of Disneyland. Yet, Thibadeau's wishing upon a star might not appease the County' s conservative critics who think the mayor is lost in dreamland. With his controversial conception of a trash-burning plant came the progressive idea of a trash-recycling center. Such a center would separate trash into recyclables and nomecyclables, thereby alleviating congestion in San Marcos' landfill. But the County's Board of Supervisors didn't buy the idea. It was just too controversial to deal with. Thibadeau's latest idea is to put a monorail system in San Marcos to serve a growing commuter population. If you've ever been to Disneyland, you know that monorails are, clean, quick and efficient But monorails are also expensive. Putting such a system in would require construction of an elevated track system and almost double the cost of the nearest commuter competitor, a tram. Finding the space for a monorail is another problem. A tram, similar to the system in San Diego, would run on tracks which already exist Putting in a system here would place minimal cost on the city. One reason for the mayor's zeal to add a progressive flair to San Marcos is the growing college community. As Cal State San Marcos grows, new businesses will arrive along with a largo- population. Thibadeau believes that by making a state-of-the art community, more and more of those businesses will be inspired to build here. In fact, the CSU system chose San M a^os because of that very poifentM. * B ui Thibadeau's enthusiasm is all too often criticized because ii conflicts with conventionality. If Thibadeau is successful in his quest to ultramodernize our university community, then ^ SanM&cos might just be "The Happiest Place on Earth." I fhedoesn't succeed, then the city surrounding Cal State San Marcos will be just a meager attraction. : y: There's nothing ^ g n g ^ j h reaching for the brass ring on the Carousel of J ^ ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ p e f e e T O ^ ^ ^ S a i ' t lose his balance in doing so �Art class burglary violated students workplace. Mr. Young's examples of Christians and vegetarians are spurious. Christians, like other religious groups, are protected by the Constitution. It is absurd to think that vegetarians are As students in the Fine Arts 381 ca class, we regularly targets of job discrimination (unless had the exceptional experience of making plasthey work for McDonald's and are advising ter masks of our faces. Then, we were to decoclients not to eat burgers). rate these masks to reflect our own personal Gays and lesbians do face discrimination in fantasies, goals and desires. the job market It would be wonderful if this PUBLIC FORUM Unfortunately, this positive experience has discrimination could be wished away as Mr. turned sour. Someone, in their infinite wisdom, Young suggests. decided that they needed our masks more than nority to speak out—speak out against the tide Our history has proven, however, that antiwe do. The storage cabinets in the classroom of opposing fundamental beliefs. And whether discrimination regulations are necessary to efwere searched and two masks disappeared. these beliefs belong in the marketplace or not fect change. People are complacent in their In a university setting with an average stu- isn't the question—they are already there. prejudices and discriminatory employment undent age of 29, this was quite unexpected. I have yet to start a new job without being til we confront them with their error. Stealing personal items from a classroom is asked within the first week: "Are you married?" more in line with a junior high school prank. But "Who is that woman I see you with?" "Do you TERRY L. ALLISON/ realization has sunk in—a thief roams the halls have a boyfriend?" This seemingly friendly COLLECTIONS LIBRARIAN CSUSM of our crazy little campus. inquisitiveness could all too easily be turned Beyond the fact that this was a graded assign- against me in hurtful discrimination if I told the ment lies the fact that these masks were personal truth. and intimate expressions of ourselves. We feel You see, although I am a homosexual and violated and saddened that one of our own comprise roughly 10 percent of the population, classmates has stooped so low. I choose to hide behind a heterosexual facade Let us hope that no one will "cling to the To the person who stole our property: if and remain "straight until proven gay" because ambitions" of Columbus, as Larry Boisjolie somewhere deep inside you have a conscience, discrimination is real, it's hurtful and it can be suggested in his editorial in the O ct 15 issue please return our masks to the cupboard where potentially life-threatening. ("Columbus was important"). they were stored. You don't have to be seen or In this present reality, homosexuals are likely Those who saw the seven-hour PBS series identified—just slip them back as quietly as you to lose their jobs even though termination might about Columbus are aware (1) that Columbus took them. be hidden behind another excuse. I am a supervisor within a prestigious com- neverfiguredout that he had not reached Asia (a Please return our property and our sense of being at ease and comfortable around fellow pany and have received several promotions, yet "most excellent explorer"?), (2) that he tried to I have asked that my name be withheld upon extort gold from the Indian people on the Caribclass members. publication because of this reality; that there are bean islands he colonized, (3) that failing to get PAT WARD a nd V ICKI W EIR/ still people—friends, coworkers, even profes- enough gold to satisfy him he turned to slavery, ___ CSUSM STUDENTS sors—who would find my lifestyle threatening and (4) that he was removed from his position as governor of the Spanish colonies because of his and unacceptable. incompetence and cruelty. That, Jonathan, is the real issue. Neither Columbus nor Leif Ericson discovNAME WITHHELP/CSUSM STUDENT ered anything; the Americas had already been inhabited for tens of thousands of years by people just as human as Europeans, even though In the last issue of Pioneer, Jonathan Young we have been systematically maligned as savwrote a column which argued that the veto of ages ever since 1492 to explain away theft, AB 101 was justified. If he wrote thiscolumn to murder and enslavement begun by Columbus. arouse the anger, and subsequently, the voices To justify Columbus with the argument that of the homosexual population, then I applaud Jonathan Y oung's Oct. 15 editorial his beliefs were accepted during his lifetime is his efforts. ("Governor's veto of AB 101 justified") misses not really different from justifying Adolf Hitler If, however, it was indeed a reflection of his the point. (who also changed the world forever) because short-sighted and close-minded opinions, then I Gays and lesbians also want to keep their his hatreds were shared by many of his contemam disappointed, and quite shocked at his bla- private, sexual lives out of the workplace, bu too poraries. tant naivety. often their private lives are used to exclude them Moreover, the beliefs of Columbus were no In fact, Jonathan, you have missed the point from employment. more acceptable to the Indian people he encounaltogether. Mr. Young is probably well aware of current tered than the beliefs of Hitler were acceptable By generally stating that "sexuality... does controversy over gay men and lesbians in the to the people he murdered. not belong in the job market," you have con- U.S. Armed Forces; despite repeated studies to If you must have a hero of European colonifused the issue of job performance with an the contrary, the U.S. military continues to zation, a better choice would be the Spanish individual'srightto a lifestyle without discrimi- exclude known gays and lesbians as "security nobleman and missionary Bartolomé de Las nation. Capability has nothing to do with per- risks," and for "morale reasons." Casas, who gave the lie to the idea that the sonal belief. As a tenured faculty member here at Cal behavior of Columbus was acceptable to the You cite religion as a "choice" that "does not State San Marcos, I feel safe in my job, yet I better European minds of his time by arguing hinder the capability of any other function of have several friends who work in various posi- persistently and with some limited success that life." How quickly you have forgotten the holo- tions in K-12 education who could be fired on Indian people should be treated with respect. caust and the millions of innocent people who the spot if their sexual orientation were known. E.A, SCHWARTZ/CSUSM FACULTY were killed with an incomprehensible brutality My friends have won numerous honors as simply because of their religious beliefs and exceptional educators, but they are not allowed lifestyles. to enjoy their First Amendment rights by You have underestimated the power of an marching in pride parades or speaking out for individual's deep-felt convictions. And, by the gay rights for fear of retribution on the job. Pioneer welcomes letters to the editor from way, the right to one's religious beliefs is proGays and lesbians do not want and do not readers regarding campus issues, articles writvided for in the Equal Opportunity Employers need affirmative action programs in hiring; they ten or world-related affairs/Pioneer reserves Code. do not seek restoration for historic wrongs against this space for Your Views. Letters should be Consequently, it is this fierce belief in one's them. All gays and lesbians want is NOT to have sent to Pioner, c/o Cal State San Marcos, San own "choice" that has driven the invisible mi- their private lives be used against them in the Marcos, CA 92096 YOUR VIEWS Pai State San Marcos IONEER C San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young Advertising Director: Karen Whitfield Entertainment Editor: Debbie Duffy Photo Editor: Kathy Sullivan STAFF WRITERS: Sheila Cosgrove, David Hatch, Elaine Whaley, Wendy Williams CONTRIBUTORS: Richard Beeths, Ken Baurmeister, Kim Courtney, Pamela Farrel, Dr. Joel Grinolds, Regina John PHOTOGRAPHY; Stacey Smith CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez Copyright © 1991, by P IONEER. All rights reserved. PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the C SUSM campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State University North County, National University, and Watterson College Pacific. P IONEER is a free publication. PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in P IONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students. Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the P IONEER editorial staff. PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information. Display advertisement rate is $ 5 per column inch. Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is the Thursday before publication. PIONEER is a member of the S an Marcos Chamber of Commerce and members of PIONEER'S staff serve as the Executive Board for the California Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA). A THOUGHT; "Everything m ust e nd; meanwhile we m ust amuse o urselves." V OLTAIRE Columbus' actions similar to Hitler's Homosexual rights require protection Young's editorial misses bill's point Your Views �People Go To College To Improve Their Resume. So Do We. First Place Opinion Section • First Place Overall Design • First & Second Place Front PageDesigns • Second Place Investigative News Writing • Second Place Editorial Writing • Third Place Entertainment Writing à| m • z j ff| rai ML •¡¡¡n i • I I Join our staff and improve your resume • Call 752-4998 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER hat's in e cards? LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER When most people think of psychics, they conjure imagesofHadc magic, voodoo and the Devil. Impressions from popular f Upisjp^t the fortune-teller more as a soothsayer of evil than as a source o fpositiv counseling. Mrs. Jenny has dedicated her life to stopping \ im God. tion and helping people with a talent she sees j "For the last 25 years, the psychic has 1 says Mrs. Jenny. "Many psychics k eepj years." At her psychic counseling o ffice,[lo6^t£^jrE| Mrs. Jenny reads cards, palms and ] wish to know how best to deal with events id She says the psychic is a medium w hicn^ura&l personal problems. Sometimes, she s peculate^ebm^^H third person to hear their problems. \ "When a palm reader looks at hands, she just reader doesn't just look at cards. We look at pec^le, M ^s/J^iy says. In order for an accurate reading, she says those wishin&aCounting/ SEE P SYCH «R(PAp/B2 Tarot c ards r eveal i nsights Page B2 Raggio! e xplores n ew a rt c on^|pts Page B5 L ite H ouse, b eams w ith t aste Page B6 �B2 PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 EXPLORE PSYCHIC CONTINUED FROM PAGE B1 session should come into the experience with an open mind. A person must be willing to share his/ her energies if an accurate reading is to be given. Mrs. Jenny likens psychic readings to hypnotism, in that a person can only be read if he/she wants to be read. "You have to have an open mind when you come in here," she says. Mrs. Jenny first recognized her extra-sensory talents when she was a child. She sees the ability as a natural God-given talent that has been passed down from generation to generation. She says her mother, grandmother and great grandmother held the talent in their lifetimes. "To us (ESP) is not so unusual. Other children would find the talent a little scary," she says. "But when you are born with it, it is very natural. It isn't something I developed or studied, rather it was passed down from generation to generation." Mrs. Jenny says that every person is born with some degree of extra-sensory perception, but many MRS. JENNY suppress the urge to use it. "Every human being on this Earth has ESP. A lot of people know they have it but are scared to talk about it," Mrs. Jenny says. "Now police and people in many directions turn to psychics." The office where Mrs. Jenny performs her readings is small and filled with a variety of different religious statues, paintings and symbols. She says that all of the religious icons in her office were given to her by people who have received readings from her. Mrs. Jenny says that psychic reading is not an expression of evil, UNIVERSITY STORE Serving S.D.S.U. North County & C.S.U. San Marcos 594-7793 N OT V ALID W ITH A N Y O THER C OUPON O R D ISCOUNT. as many people believe, but a manifestation of God-given talents. 'There is a God and there is an evil. How can there not be a God when we have green leaves and beautiful things? It is God who gives us the miracles of the Earth," she says. She sees all religions as paying homage and worship to the same god. Buddhism, Christianity and other religions all might have different names for the divine entity, but in the end all worship the same God. Ultimately, Mrs. Jenny says that the powers of God will overcome the forces of evil in the world. But she also says that there are hard times ahead for the future of humankind. She says the events in the Eastern Block countries are just a precursor of hard times to come. "There will be much more difficulty before it turns to getting better," she says. "It's going to get a lot worse before it gets better. But when it does get better, there's going to be more love and harmony in communication with the whole world." She indicates that these worldwide changes will take place in the next four or five years. Mrs. Jenny says that most people in the world are sceptical about psychic powers. The majority Of the people she sees are nonbelievers who come in with a doubting frame of mind. She says that some of those people have to discover answers for themselves and find their own futures. In her office Mrs. Jenny has a picture of one person who experienced his future in a big way. The photograph depicts her meeting with former President Ronald Reagan. Mrs. Jenny said she met with Reagan during a psychic convention while he was still Governor of California. OUTER REEF Surf Shop 6020 Paseo Del Norte, Carlsbad EAST FROM I-5 O N PALOMAR AIRPORT NEXT TO 7-11 FALL SPECIAL: 20% Off All Clothes & Accesories WET SUITS, BOARD, CLOTHES, ACCESORIES HOURS: 10:00am • 6:00pm PHONE (619)438-8328 �T arot c ards Tarot cards were first developed in the 1500s as a method of divining the future. At first cards consisted of a simple deck of playing cards. In the centuries since, tarot decks have become colorful and utilize highly artistic drawings to convey the feelings and predictions associated with each card. In the twentieth century, hundreds of different tarot decks are available. The cards are meant to pick up psychic energies from the questioner or querant The reader, or diviner, then lays the cards out and interprets the readers psychic energies through the cards. A 72-card deck of tarots has two different sections. The Major Arcana are 22 trump cards, usually numbered from 0 to 21 and displaying names such as "Death" or "The Fool." The Minor Arcana contain four suits of fourteen cards each, ace through 10 and four court cards: king, queen, knight and page. Usually, the suits are swords, wands, cups and pentacles. Each card in the deck has two meanings, decided by the position of the card to the diviner. When the card isright-sideup to the diviner, the soothsayer reads a "divinatory" meaning. Reverse meanings are read for cards upside-down to the diviner. Since most people are familiar with the cards of the Major Acana, here is the complete descriptions of each's meanings: 0 THE FOOL Divinatory Meanings: Thoughtlessness. Folly. Extravagance. Lack of discipline. Immaturity. Irrationality. Insecurity. Frivolity. Delirium. Frenzy. Enthusiasm. Naivete. Reverse Meanings: Bad decision. Indecision. Apathy. Hesitation, Negligence. I THE MAGICIAN Divinatory Meanings: Originality. Creativity. Imagination. Self-reliance. Spontaneity. Selfconfidence. Ingenuity. Flexibility. Masterfullness. Self-control. Deception. Sleight-ofhand. Reverse Meanings: Weakness of Will. Ineptitude. Insecurity. Disquiet Delay. The use of one's skill for destructive ends. II THE HIGH PRIESTESS Divinatory Meanings: Wisdom. Sound Judgement. Common sense. Serenity. Objectivity. Penetration. Foresight Intuition. Perception. Self-reliance. Emotionlessness. Platonic relationships. Reverse Meanings: Ignorance. Shortsightedness. Selfishness. Passion. Physical ardor. Acceptance of superficial knowledge. Improper judgement III THE EMPRESS Divinatory Meanings: Feminine progress. Fruitfulness. Accomplishment. Mother. Sister. Wife. Marriage. Children. Feminine influence. Ability to motivate others. Practicality. Intuition. Reverse Meanings: Vacillation. Inaction. Lack of interest. Lack of concentration. Indecision. Delay. Anxiety. Infertility. Infidelity. IV THE EMPEROR Divinatory Meanings: Worldly power. Confidence. Wealth. Stability. Authority. Indomitable spirit. War-making tendencies. Father. Brother. Husband. Male influence. ^Domination of intelligence and reason over emotion and passion. Patriarchal figure. Reverse Meanings: Immaturity. Ineffective-' ness. Indecision. Inability. Weakness of character. S EETAROT/PAGE B4 Fortune-teller brings future to the surface with cards Each of us experiences thrills on a day-to-day basis, when life brings a new shock around each turn of fate. In our minds we know that destiny can terminate our mortality in the instantaneous screech of car brakes or it can amass fortune and glory upon a long prosperous life. Discovering the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune can be almost as painful andfrighteningas those weapons' physical wounds. With this in mind, I met with Mrs. Jenny, a psychic located in Escondido, with mote than a little anxiety. Mrs. Jenny offers three types of readings: psychic readings based on perceptions of the individual as a whole; palm readings, which rely on the lines and formations of the entire hand; or tarot card readings. I figured that after three cups of • coffee, a psychic reading might reveal that I was hyperactive and would live a very short, frenetic life. The palm reading was out because I hate people to discover that I chew my nails. For me, the tarot card reading seemed the most mysterious of the three. If nófRing else, having one's future foretold by a deck of cards makes for delicious metaphor. Six years ago, I had a card reading from Mrs. Jenny which turned out to be remarkably correct I'm not saying I necessarily believe in the luck of the draw, but the - coincidence of occurrence with her predictions was astounding. Back then, Mrs. Jenny read that I would return to school, marry a faircomplected woman who would bear one or six of my children and start writing again. Much to my delight, all of these predictions either came true or are currently in progress (I am pretty certain my fair-complected wife will bear only one of my kids). I can't tell you the predictions at my recent go at psychic counseling (doing so might effect the outcome of the readings), but I can share with you my own sensory perceptions on the event. The room where the readings take place is filled with religious statues and pictures, making the jymosphere feel warm and friendly. | here are no crystal balls or dark shadows in the room, only amicable S BY L ARRY BOISJOLIE warmth. I sat only a few feet from the augur, facing her through the entire reading. On a table to her right sat two decks of cards. She chose an old, worn deck that, at first glance, appeared to be a normal stack of playing cards. However alT the cards (even the hearts and diamonds) were printed in black ink. On each card was etched a picture. Mrs. Jenny said the cards were one of two decks left in the world. I cut the deck three times, supposedly transferring my energies into the deck, then chose one stack for the reading. On the table, she laid out nine cards from the stack in three rows. The seer then explained the mean-* ing of each card. Many people misperceive psychic readings as a one-way conversation where the reader does all the talking while the readee nods in amazement. Actually, the psychic asks many questions to help guide the flow of predictions. With each card came questions. After I forwarded the answers to the best of my ability, Mrs. Jenny would proceed to analyze my response and tell me an event that was yet to come. Some critics maintain that psychics hold intuitive powers that are by no means extra-sensory. Their training simply conditions them to seek out what people need in an answer. Fortune-tellers simply tell them what they want to hear. Just face it, when customers hear a positive future they will be pacified and happy. The fortuneteller earns a few dollars and everyone is happy. I left the reading not really knowing if Mrs. Jenny's power lies with psychic intuition or years of training. Whatever it may be, it left me feeling a little more secure about the future and confident in myself. �T AROT CONTINUED FROM PAGE B3 Failure to control petty emotions. V THE HIEROPHANT Divinatory Meanings: Ritualism. Mercy. Kindness. Forgiveness. Inspiration. Compassion: Servitude. Inactivity. Timidity. Overt reserve. Captivity to one's own ideas. Tendency to cling to ideas and principles even after they are outdatedL Conformity. A religious or spiritual leader. Reverse Meanings: Foolish exercise of generosity. Susceptibility. Impotence. Vulnerability. Frailty. Unorthodoxy. Renunciation. VI THE LOVERS Divinatory Meanings: Love. Beauty. Perfection. Harmony. Trust Beginning of a romance. Deep feeling. Optimism. Freedom of emotion. The necessity of testing or of subjecting to trial. Struggle between sacred and profane love. A meaningful affair. Reverse Meanings: Failure to meet the test. Unreliability. Separation. Frustration in love and marriage. Interference from others. Fickleness. Untrustworthiness. Unwise plans. VII THE CHARIOT Divinatory Meanings: Adversity, possibly already overcome. Conflicting influences. Turmoil. Vengeance. Success. Possibly a voyage or journey. Escape. Rushing to a decision. Need to pay attention to details. Urgency to gain control of one's emotions. Reverse Meanings: Failure. To lose at the last minute something otherwise in your grasp. Sudden collapse of plans. Overwhelmed. Failure to face reality. VIII STRENGTH Divinatory Meanings: Strength. Courage. Conviction. Energy. Resolution. Defiance. Action. Confidence. Zeal. Matter over mind and, alternatively, mind over matter. Accomplishment. Reverse Meanings: Weakness. Pettiness. Impotence. Sickness. Lack of faith. Abuse of power. Succumbing to temptation. Indifference. IX THE HERMIT Divinatory Meanings: Counsel. Knowledge. Solicitude. Prudence. Discretion. Caution. Vigilance. Circumspection. Self-denial. Withdrawal. Regression. Reverse Meanings: Imprudence. Hastiness. Rashness. Prematurity. Incorrect advice. Failure caused by dullness. Over-prudence resulting in unnecessary delay. X WHEEL OF FORTUNE Divinatory Meanings: Destiny. Fortune. Fate. Outcome. Culmination. Approaching the end of a problem. Good or bad luck, depending on influences of nearby cards. Inevitability. The Wheel suggests a course of events from beginning to end. Advancement for better or for worse. Reverse Meanings: Bad luck. Broken sequence. Interruption or inconsistency due to unexpected events. Outside influence not contemplated. XI JUSTICE Divinatory Meaning: Reasonableness. Justice. Proper balance. Harmony. Equity. Righteousness. Virtue. Honor. Virginity. Just reward. The eventfial outcome, whether favorable or unfavorable, will be truly fair for the person concerned. Equilibrium. Poise. Impartiality. Reverse Meaning: Bias. False accusations. Bigotry. Severity in judgment Intolerance. Unfairness. XII THE HANGED MAN Divinity Meanings: Life in suspension. Transition. Change. Reversal of the mind and in one's way of life. Apathy and dullness. VXVLOyl/ xJfLQAL; Adandonment. Renunciation. The changing of life's forces. The periods of respite between significant events. Sacrifice. Repentance. XIII DEATH Divinatory Meanings: Transformation. Clearing away the old to make way for the new. Unexpected change. Loss. Alteration. Abrupt change of the old self though not necessarily physical death. The ending of a familiar situation or friendship. Financial loss. Beginning of a new era. Illness, possibly death. Reverse Meanings: Stagnation, Immobility. Slow changes. Partial change. Inertia. Narrowly avoiding a serious accident XIV TEMPERENCE Divinatory Meanings: Moderation. Temperance. Patience. Accomplishment through selfcontrol and frugality. Accommodation. Harmony. Reverse Meanings: Discord. Conflict of interest. Hostility. Inability to work with others. Difficulty in understanding others. Impatience. Sterility. XV THE DEVIL Divinatory Meanings: Subordination. Ravage. Bondage. Malevolence. Subservience. Downfall. Lack of success. Weird experience. UI Bad outside advice or influence. Black magic. Unexpected failure. Inability to realize one's goals. Violence. Shock. Fatality. Selfpunishment Temptation to evil. Self-destruction. Reverse Meanings: Release from bondage. Throwing off shackles. Divorce. Recognition of one's needs by another person. Overcoming severe handicaps/The beginning of spiritual understanding. XVI THE TOWER Divinatory Meanings: Complete and sudden change. Breaking down of old beliefs. Abandonment of past relationships. Severing of friendship. Changing one's opinion. Unexpected events. Bankruptcy. Downfall. Loss of stability. Loss of security. Reverse Meanings: Continued oppression. Following old ways. Living in a rut. Inability to affect any worthwhile change. Entrapment in an unhappy situation. XVII THE STAR Divinatory Meanings: Hope. Faith. Inspiration. Bright prospects. Mixing of the past and present. Optimisms. Insight. Good omen. Spiritual love. Reverse Meanings: Unfulfilled hopes. Disappointment Pessimism. Bad luck. Lack of opportunity. ViXWO^V APARTMENTS 2 BRAPTS. FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR FROM $575 per/month Swimming Pool • Two Laundry Rooms • Dishwashers • Air Conditioning • Disposal Private Balconies/Patios • Secured Private Storage • Covered Carports All units are light and airy arid include wall to wall carpets, refrigerator, drapes and blinds Dollar ($)for Dollar ($) one of the best rental deals in Vista and San Marcos. CALL FOR STUDENT SPECIAL!!! 320 Smilax Road • San Marcos, California 92069 • ( 619)727-1230 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER Raggio! finds inspiration in Imperfection ACCENT ART? Local Exhibits Show That Art Is Not Blind . .. People Are D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Have you ever attempted working on a piece of art and had it fall apart in your hands? John Raggio! has. Raggio! loves working with clay, but his first try at creating a perfect clay pot ended up thrust against a wall. Deciding to createaworkablepiece of art out of a failed piece of clay pot, Raggio! developed faces with eyes, a nose and a large mouth with teeth. Raggio! says his mouths "open an avenue to spirit. Everything does not need to be perfect, the artist can enjoy the beauty of asymmetricalness." These pieces of art - these mouths - prove that art does not have to be perfect and symmetrical. Art can be fun and loved. Raggio! believes that "breaking away" from the symmetrical mold can help people "enjoy the avenue (they) are paving." Raggio! teaches this philosophy to his students, who range from 5 years old to adult. His love for living and his lust for art portrays itself in his work and in his students' works. Not all of Raggio's! art includes clay. One work is a large white piece of wood with a black wooden stand holding three shapes of different colors. The shapes are round, square and triangular; together they look like a rocket ready for launch with blue, yellow and red colors. The blue, red and yellow colors are also splashed on the white background, while the three shapes "break away" from the black stand. Raggio! calls this piece his "Primary TakeOff." His belief that one has to detach oneself from convention in order to enjoy the freedom of art is reflected in A clay sculpture adorns Raggio's studio (top) while Christo's umbrellas line the grapevine (above, left). this work. The colors break free from the black base and shoot upwards toward creativity and away from mediocrity. Raggio's favorite medium is clay. It moves, molds and shapes to his desires. Within his backyard he has large ceramic figures displayed in a circular pattern. These works come in different stages of his experimentations with clay. Some sculptures are coils of clay, some are loosely-shaped figures of w omen, s ome h ave c reative texturization. Raggio's! creations are his life. He calls them his "flowing forms" and he "lives as clean as he does." Raggio! SEE RAGGIOS/PAGE B6 photos by KEN BAURMBSTER and DEBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER Umbrellas' brings attention to nature K EN B AURMEISTER/PI O N EER It's Christo time! The French artist's current project "Umbrellas" consists of 3,100 blue and yellow umbrellas, erected in Japan and California simultaneously. Each umbrella stands 20 feet tall and weighs 488 pounds. Every time the art project is mentioned somebody would inadvertently come up with a brilliant "why?" and thousands of ways the $26 million cost of the project could be better spent. "Why not feed and/or help the poor" was the favorite response. What people do not realize is that Christo is exactly doing that. He is helping the people poor in openmindedness by feeding them something for which they have absolutely no capacity ofdigesting. He is showing that the human eye will eventually get so accustomed to a bridge, building, river gorge, islands, or rolling hills that it turns blind. In Paris he wrapped Pont Neuf, a bridge spanning the river Seine, in pink cloth and rope. Christo wrapped something the Parisians were so used to as not to take any notice anymore. SEE CHRISTO/PAGE B6 �B6 P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 9, 1991 ACCENT CHRISTO RAGGIO! CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 CONTINUED FROM PAGE B5 * All they saw was something in the shape of the bridge, but not the bridge itself. After removing the wrap, Parisians started to notice the bridge again. After all, it was the bridge that Christo took away from them for three weeks. The same motives generated the inspiration for "Umbrellas." I have driven the Grapevine often, and I realized after seeing the 1,760 yellow umbrellas how "blind" I became to the beautiful countryside. Changing the landscape so dramatically with those umbrellas is more powerful than hiding i t With something hidden, the memory of the original is not distorted. With the original distorted and in plain view, one cannot remember what the unmanipulated version looked like. The next time I drive across the Grapevine without the umbrellas will be a new experience. I will see a new landscape. The "Umbrellas" project's gigantic and timed scope parallels its eyeopening mission. The project takes place in the western, as well as the eastern hemispheres. Even the Hubble space telescope looking through apair of binoculars could see only half of the project at a time. Driving through the project, only about a quarter is actually visible. Christo used 1,760 umbrellas in California - as many yards there are in a mile. The Japanese segment is 75 north of Tokyo. Here they are 60 north of Los Angeles. Each segment's separation equals 16 time zones, Christo oversaw the umbrellas' unfurling on the same calender day and time. Tokyo is 16 hours ahead of Los Angeles; Christo simply opened the umbrellas in the early morning in Japan, flew to L.A. and opened the parasols here exactly the same time as in Japan. The coordination and planning of this little time-zone play was perfect For about IS miles {he umbrellas DISCOUNT JUR FARES AROUND THE WORLD & ACROSS THE USA! teaches that life and art are not so far apart We need academics, but we also need our brains to create. He believes that everyone must learn to use both parts of the brain in order to understand that life does not have to be perfect, but loved. Raggio! woks with an after-school art program in San Diego to show children that art does not have to be perfect, but that they "have to learn to use their own personal computers." He is called the "clay man" in the program. He also is having a one-man show named "Breaking Through" on the first Saturday in February at the Art Site Gallery in San Diego. Raggio's! gallery and studio are located at 3630 California Street, San Diego. His love for art and his outlook on life are stepping stones away from a world of symmetrical conformity. dot the landscape in a seemingly entropic order. Some are so far away, as to be only ochre points on ridges; others cast yellowish shadows on the freeway because they are mounted on overpasses. One area of the "Umbrellas" meandered through a cow and horse pasture. Under one large oak tree a dozen or so cows enjoyed the shade, contently chewing their cud, completely ignoring the symmetrical shadow cast by the umbrellas. Wherever umbrellas stand close to parking areas, visitors congregate under them, enjoying picnics. It seems all enjoy the environmental art. I enjoy it too. Not only am I thoroughly impressed by the "Umbrellas," I also came up with an answer for all those critics and their favorite "why" question. Because! Art does not need a rational, art may exist for art's sake. So what if it costs $26 million. It is Christo's money, and he can do with it what he wants. We have to encourage this type of "outside thinking." We can't afford not to. MK£ V E RCMT JW Ä^tfsL 7 0 4 RANCHO 9f1Th f € ROrfD M LONtt M Z h W mea: fe—^^ ^ 7 44-1535 7 27-9831 AFFORDABLE RATES • FAST SERVICE LASER PRINTING • GRAPHICS 727-4141 Call today for free brochure/rate sheet! Secretarial, Plus! TWIN OAKS TRAVEL 744-6580 "We Have The Best Fares Everywheref CASSiDY'S Pickup & Delivery Available BY DEBBIE DUFFY pastas and even such dishes as barbecue shortribsand veal knockwurst with saurkraut. Each table in the restaurant has fact sheets and diet club counts about every item on the menu. The most decadent items on the menu are the desserts. You cannot leave The Lite House Cafe without tasting the hot fudge cake. A warm piece of fudgy-chocolaty cake is piled high with soft serve ice cream (without sugar and calories of course). The entire work of art is then topped with warm fudge syrup. At only six grams of fat and 210 calories per serving, the hot fudge cake piles on the flavor without the guilt. Prices at The Lite House Cafe outshine most other restaurants with meals ranging from $4.95 to $6.95. The owners, Steve and Heidi Turner (who is a student at Cal State San Marcos), promote a comfortable and friendly atmosphere while simultaneously providing healthy, nutritious and delicious food. The Lite House Cafe is located in the El Camino North Center off Vista Way in Oceanside (the same center where Mervyns is located) near Wells Fargo Bank. BOOKS 3h 471-9111 •B c Tom and Kathy McDevitt • CLIP O UT & BRING IN ™t Medium On-Topping Pizza & a Pitcher of Soda All word processing includes SpellCheck! Secretarial, Plus! 910 Sycamore Avenue, Vista Q LLEGIATE G OURMET 339 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd. San Marcos, CA 92069 Kathy and Tom McDevitt having your term papers, theses, and assignments professionally word processed! I Do you crave a restaurant that provides a beacon of excellence in a sea of fast food? If you do, then try The Lite House Cafe in Oceanside. All of the food prepared at the Lite House Cafe has low fat, low calories, wholesome ingredients, no preservatives, no additives and no sugar or salts. In addition to adhering to these criteria, The Lite House serves tantalizing, mouth-watering fare. Two of my favorite dinners on the menu are the Cajun chicken fettucine and the sirloin steak sandwich. The fettucine has large chunks of chicken breast smothered in a creamy, slightly spicy sauce and delicately topped with parmesan cheese. I f ound' it hard to believe they could get the sauce to taste so wonderful with only 512 calories, nine grams of fat and priced at only $5.95. The steak sandwich is also a delicious treat. Marinated in special sauce, the meat melts in your mouth. Served on toasted sourdough bread with fresh fruit and vegetables on the side, this dinner has 410 calories, 14 grams of fat and is only $6.95. All meals are served with warm sourdough tolls, and for an additional $ 1.50, the salad bar or cup of soup can be added to the meal. The Lite House Cafe also offers a breakfast menu, sandwiches, Mexican dishes, many different chicken dishes, SINCE 1963 IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! GREAT MEXICO TRIPS! Lite House Cafe beams with low-cal offerings *Hut, $9.95 GOOD ON DINE-IN & CARRY OUT ORDERS SUNDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY 225 So. Rancho Santa Fe • 744-5536 �TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER ACCENT B7 H oliday C alendar Belly Up: This Solana Beach club presents the 17th Annual B.U.T. Halloween Bash Oct. 31 with the Killer Klowns from Outer Space The Daddyos and $600 in cash for the top three costumes. Club Diego's: Hosts the Demon Ball Oct. 31. Located in Pacific Beach. 272-1241 Confetti: Boasting $1,000 prizes is cash, this Mission Valley club's Halloween Costume Party in Oct. 31.291-1184 Elephant Bar: Don't miss their 5th Annual Halloween Bash. Costume contests for prizes. Located in La Jolla. 587-1993 Emerald City: Considered a "suitable wicked Halloween Night" on Oct. 31 with 91X, costume contests and cash prizes. A portion of the proceeds will benefit the Surfrider Foundation. Located in Pacific Beach. 483-9920 Halloween Party: Join the Associated Students in the Student Lounge Oct. 31 to celebrate the holiday. Those who come in costume will receive a ticket to enter a door prize contest. Clubs and campus organizations will be represented. Harbor Excursion: 91X presents Reggae on the Bay as ghosts and goblins set sail in San Diego Bay Nov. 1. This Halloween party leaves port at 10 p.m. and features a costume contest and special prizes. 2344111 Haunted Museum: The San Diego Museum of Man presents this annual event. New features include a giant volcano and a misty swamp with water creatures. This attraction runs through Oct. 31 at the museum located in Balboa Park. Admission is $3.50. 239-2001 House of Horror Films: Come witness the transformation of the Independent Building at the Corner of Market and State Street in downtown San Diego. This creepy collection of rooms and chambers will be transformed into scary scenes from your favorite horror flicks. This event is rated PG-13. Tickets are $8 and can be purchased at the door. 233-8807 La Jolla Brewing Company: "Come see what's brewing in the vats!" at this Halloween party Oct. 31. Prizes for costumes. Located in La Jolla. 456-BREW The Landing: Their 5th Annual Halloween Party features $1,000 in prizes for best costumes. Located in Pt. Loma. 2239158 Monster Maze: Escondido's Family Fun Center has transformed its Maze Craze attraction into a 'Monster Maze.' This haunting tour costs $5.50 and continues through Nov. 2. Oz Nightclub: This Oceanside club presents Junk Yard at their Halloween Bash Oct. 31. 757-0700 Poway Haunted House: Get scared Oct. 30 and 31 at the Community Park in Poway. 679-4368 Q106 Haunted House Party: The party starts at 8 p.m. Oct. 31 with guests Kid 'n Play, Lisa Lisa, Cult Jam, Tony Terry and DJ Jazzy Jeff. This holiday happening is at the Hyatt Regency, La Jolla. Tickets are $18 through TicketMaster. 278-TIXS Rio Can be Murder: The Mystery Cafe presents this special Halloween performance Oct. 31 only at the Imperial house Restaurant, San Diego. 544-1600 Sound FX: Formerly the Bacchanal, this Halloween Costume Party features Zaxas and Rampage, and cash prizes Oct. 31. 560-8022/278-TIXS WEEN M usic Cardiff Reefers: Performs Oct. 29 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Crawlin' Kingsnakes: Performs Oct. 30 at the Belly Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 The Daddyos: Performs Oct. 31 at the Belly Up's Halloween SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B8 K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER A local tyke screams with the Halloween spirit at the Bates Farm Pumpkin Patch in Valley Center. Pumpkin patch filled with Halloween fun breath as they wait for the yearly return of Ninja-Turtles, Gypsies, Halloween is coming and the goblins and monsters of every type. Halloween's festivities are on evshadows aie full ofghosts and witches. Entry ways are lit with the wavering ery child's thoughts. The summer's light from fearsome-looking jack-o- heat has subsided into crisp mornings lanterns. Neighborhoods hold their and perfect afternoons. The trees paK ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER rade a fall festival of color f or e veryone's enjoyment. And the Pumpkin Patch at Bates Nut Farm bursts with jack-o-lanterns on the vine. For 43 years, the Bates Family has SEE PATCH/PAGE B11 34 varieties of subs & sandwiches 1. Salami, Cheese 2. Ham, Cheese 3. Ham, Capacolla, Cheese 4. Pepperoni, Cheese 5. Pastrami, Cheese 6. Ham, Salami, Cheese 7. Mortadella, Salami, Cheese 8. Ham, Prosdutto, Capacolla, Cheese "House Sub" - Ham, Proscigtto. Capacolla, Peoperoni, Salami 10. Combination Cheese 11. Corned Beef, Cheese 12. "Vegi" - Avocado, Alfalfa Sprouts, Provolone, Swiss 13. Roast Beef, Cheese 14. Turkey, Cheese 15. Avocado, Roast Beef, Cheese 16. "ATC" - Avocado, Turkey, Cheese 17. "Triple Play" - Ham, Turkey, Roast Beef , Cheese 18. Ham, Turkey, Cheese 19. Ham, Roast Beef, Cheese 20. Roast Beef, Turkey, Cheese 21. "Hot" Meat Ball, Cheese 22. "Hot" Bar-B-Q-Beef, Cheese 23. Tuna or Chicken Salad, Cheese 24. Ham, Pepperoni, Cheese 25. Ham, Pastrami, Cheese 26. Ham, Corned Beef« Cheese 27. Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 28. Canadian Bacon, Turkey, Cheese 29. Ham, Canadian Bacon, Cheese 30. Ham, Mortadella, Pepperoni, Salami, Cheese 31. "BLT" Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato, Cheese « 32. "Club Sub" - Ham, Turkey, 4 Bacon, Cheese 33. Ham, Modadella, Cheese 34. "FEATURED SUB" Specializing in: •Submarine Sandwiches • Deli Sandwiches • Our Fax Machine Is In! Pick Up Your Fax Menu Today. 471-6466 (Also accepting regular phone orders) . ti-iiAA. A .A kL^k.L.i Voted #1 Deli In North County i 1985-1990 bv The Entertainer FREE SUB Buy a 6", 9" or 12" sub and receive one 6" sub of equal or lesser value free. Valid anytime One coupon per visit. Expires 11-15-91 997 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos 471-7707 (Fax 471-6466) Hours: Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 10-7 �B8 ACCENT P IONEER /TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 29 at Elario's, La Jolla. 459-0541 Wild Child: Performs Nov. 14 party. 481-9022 at Oz Nightclub, Oceanside. 757David Cassidy : Performs Nov. 0700/278-TIXS 2 at Sound FX, formerly the BacWoody Harrleson: Is featured chanal, San Diego. 560-8000 with the Manly Moondog & the The Fattburger Band: Per- Three Cool Cats Nov. 8 at the Belly forms Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 at the Up, Solana Beach. 481-9022 Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 488Zaxas: Performs Oct. 31 with 1081 Rampage in Sound FX's HallowJudy Mowatt & Her World een party, San Diego. 560-8000 Band: Performs Nov. 16 at Sound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 Junk Yard: Performs with guests Hung Jury at Oz Nightclub's Halloween Bash Oct. 31 in The following is a list of musical Oceanside. 757-0700/278-TIXS Lita Ford: Performs Nov. 7 with performances that are scheduled guest Tuff at Sound FX, formerly each week throughout this month: All Acoustic open mike: the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560Starting at 5 p.m. on Sundays at 8000 Little Charlie & the Nightcats: the Metaphor Coffee House, EsPerforms Nov. 7 at the Belly Up, condido. 489-8890 California Connection Jazz: Solana Beach. 481-9022 Luther Vandross: Performs Performs Tuesdays at the San Nov. 3 at the San Diego Sports Luis Rey Down, Bonsall, and Arena. Special Guests include Lisa Thursdays at the Lawrence Welk Fischer, Sinbad and introducing Restaurant, Escondido. 758-3762 thé Sounds of Blackness. 278- /749-3253 respectively Daniel Jackson & the Real TIXS Jazz Band: Performs at 8 p.m. Michael Tomlinson: Performs Nov. 13 at Sound FX, formerly the Tuesdays and Thursdays through Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 December at Croce's, San Diego. Seals & Crofts: Performs Oct. 233-4355 Gabriel Weiss and Joy 30 at Sound FX, formerly the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8000 SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B9 Wade Preston: Performs Oct. CALENDAR/CONTINUED DANIEL HERNANDEZ/PIONEER t Í iki^JfM W eekly C oncerts i 1 Taco Pablo's í= (mexdeM)=^_—_IZj Authentic Mexican Food Eat In - Take Out - Party Menu invites you to come in and see what we now have to offer: FISH TACOS • SHRIMP BURRITOS CARNE ASADA • CARNITAS • MENUDO BEER • WINE New Low Prices t o Members (As Low as $29 a M onth Unlimited Tanning) R emodeled Private Rooms w ith Stereo Open 7 Days a Week European Body Wraps - Loose u p t o 12 inches Work-Out a nd Sports Wear - All n ew line of Barishnykov a nd Zulu b odywear O PEN 7 DAYS - 8 :00 A .M. T O 9 :00 P.M. 727 West San Marcos Blvd., # 100 San Marcos, California 9 2069 (Behind Jack-ln-The Box) Tbcopaowft ( mexttefl Free COMBO PLATE Present this coupon and get one Combo Plate FREE with the purchase of a Combo Plate 727 W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 100, San Marcos (Behind Jack-in-the-Box) 471-2590 Expires December 3 1,1991 #1 thru #16 only • Limit 1 coupon per customer SuperTan a nd Family Fitness Members Always Receive a 10% Discount o n Clothes a nd Products P HONE # 471-2590 F AX # 471-6296 r1 i i i i L, Tne for You Fnd One for a NE WO a OR O Friend O S uper T an Expires 11-15-91 333 W. Felicita A venue • Escondido, C A 92025 (619)489-0250 �ACCENT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER B9 C ALENDAR /CONTINUED Zombie flicks don't glamorize dead I can't really explain my fascination with zombie movies. Maybe I like them so much because they illustrate humankind's neverending battle with death; where the dead e scape t he b ounds of t he netherworld to seek out and consume the life from the living. Unlike vampirefilms,where death is glamorized and given graceful, composed elegance, zombie films depict death as ghoulish, clumsy and decomposed. Death is represented as a mindless, plodding state of .hunger. Perhaps I like zombie movies because I have dated so many similar creatures. Notice how the behavior of most males at World Series time identically emulates the behavior of the undead. I have never seen a zombie movie thatratesparticularly high in the acting category. The majority of the players are extras painted over in wraithish white or ghoulish green who are instructed to amble about clumsily in search of human flesh. If you are a video enthusiast willing to sacrifice acting, directing and cinematography fox a good scare, then George Romero's living dead trilogy Juanitas Taco Shop • Tacos . • Burritos • Enchiladas • Tostados • Combinacions r ms? as as as- l | § W ! | N D mmm a * m^rn^m^mmm BY S H E I L A COSGROVE might just do the trick. Beginning with 'Night of the Living Dead' in 1968 and ending with 'Day of the Dead' in 1985, Romero established himself as the chief purveyor of zombie lore. His trilogy explored the aspects of interplay between the dead and the living as no other ' B' horror films have. When Romero made 'Night of the Living D ead' he was a Hollywood nobody with a tight budget Even though color film was available, Romero chose black and white film because of its cheaper price and its natural eerie contrast. The film centers around seven survivors trapped in a country house (the owners had been eaten) while minions of zombies pound on the doors, walls and windows eager for a hot meal. The seven captives spend their entire jail term bickering amongst themselves about how to escape from being the main course. 3 R le "1" Fish o d«" 1 II T c s I I Tacos ao with guac, cheese, lettuce & salsa II II II L.??í.JL 2 fori 1 I I I 'Night of the Living Dead* moves at a taught pace that pounds on the viewers as relentlessly as the zombies at the door. The film becomes a metaphor for the conflict between life and death. What really sets the movie above all others of its genre is Romero's continual use of irony .In at least three key plot spots, the director uses ironic situations to confirm that reason and sanity will never be sufficient shields against death. Romero's use of irony is always surprising and often the c atalyst f or a nervous chuckle. T he m ovie's best part comes when the ghouls munch on t he liver and intestines of an unfortunate victim. One zombie is even shown gnawing on a detached hand. If you thought 'Night of the Living Dead' was gruesome, wait till you get a load of 'Dawn of the Dead'. This 1979 sequel came to the screen 11 years after the first film and is easily the most fun in the series. With an expanded budget, Romero S pring: Wednesday t hrough Sundays through Nov. 3 at Chuck's Steak House, La Jolla. 454-5325 Hoot Night: Acoustic, folk and •brought color to his saga and a lot more fake blood. There is so much bluegrass is the theme for this gore iii this movie, the viewer be- night at the Metaphor Coffee comes desensitized to it after about 10 House, Escondido. 489-8890 Jack Aldridge's Big Band: minutes. Two performances, 4 p.m. and 7 The plot centers around four renegades who have hijacked a helicop- p.m., Sundays through Nov. 3 at ter and found escape in a shopping the Gazebo, Escondido Vineyard mall from the millions of zombies Shopping Center. 743-3702 Jazz and Blues open jam: 8 roaming the Earth. Zombies crowd the floors of the p.m. eveiy Monday at the Metamall, aimlessly trying to go up the phor Coffee House, Escondido. down escalator and knocking over 489-8890 John Moore's Bluegrass Etc: s tore d isplays. Performs the fourth Tuesday of Romero is obviously satirizing the each month at That Pizza*Place, gobs of mall shop- Carlsbad, and Wednesdays and pers who do the ex- Sundays at the Harbor Light act same things on Restaurant, Oceanside Harbor. Passion: Performing Tuesdays a daily basis. through Saturdays at Henry's One character in the movie even Restaurant and Lounge, Carlsbad, comments that the through December. 729-9244 Ruby & the Red Hots: Perzombies migrate to the mall because it is a familiar memory left over from forms Sundays at the Full Moon, Encinitas. 436-7397 their living days. • San Diego Big Band Concert Hardly a minute passes when a & Dance: Performs Sundays at 4 zombie isn't groping for one of the four heroes. In fact, the too-frequent to 8 p.m. at the Vineyard Shopping zombie lunges become almost boring Center, Escondido. 275-3355 Savery Brothers: Performs at SEE ZOMBIES/PAGE B10 9 p.m. Thursdays and Fridays at the Pomerado Club, Poway. 7481135 Shep Meyers Quartet: Performs Wednesdays through December at Croce's, San Diego. 233-4355 Threshold: Performs Sundays and Mondays at Pounders, Es727 W.San Marcos Blvd. condido. 739-1288 WEE /ir kinkO I 1 ! the copy center I I Marcos 744-2120 11 , ALL N I N E K I N K O S LOCATIONS ARE Theater NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Abundance: Oklahoma is the set for this Blackfriars Theater production running at the Kingston Playhouse, San Diego, through Nov. 17. Tickets are $14-$18.2324088 Elmer Gantry: The La Jolla Playhouse transforms Sinclair Lewis' novel into a musical with shows running through Nov. 24 at the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus. Tickets are$22-$32.5343960 The Foreigner: The North Coast Repertory Theatre presents this comedy through Nov. 9 at the Lomas Santa Fe Plaza,-Solana Beach. Tickets are $12 and $14 with discounts for students, seniors and military. I Ain't Yo Uncle: The San Francisco Mime Troupe revises 'Uncle Tom's Cabin'at the Lyceum 844 San Marcos Blvd., Suite 114* San Marcos v591-9485 AD airy Q ueen brazierv T RY O UR F ULL M EAL D EAL FOR ONLY $2.99 INLCUDES: Hamburger, French Fries, Soft Dmk-and a Sundae. r I I I V I I V M I I I m i • j i i • i • t 4t Copies Bring this coupon to Kinko's San I Marcos and Receive copies at 4 l I ( 81/2 x 11 201b. White Autofed klnkOT I I the copy center or Self Service) Expires 11 -15-91 V • Full Service Copies • Binding Service • Self Service Copies • FREE Pickup & Delivery • Canon Color Laser Copies • Typewriter Rentals \ Macintosh Rentals SE • Stationary Supplies Full Service Macintosh ' Cutting, Padding, Drilling FAX Service ' Blueprint Copies Laminating • Business Cards, Rubber Stamps SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B10 �CALENDAR/CONTINUED showing several films throughout this month: • 'Ring of Fire' - powerful portrayal of people and volcanoes of the Pacific Rim. • T hrough the Eye of Hubble' - new multi-media plarfetarium show. • 'Blue Planet' - OMNIMAX space film about Earth and its imperiled environment. • 'Pink Floyd:The Wall'-laser show-featuring music from two Pink Floyd Albums. • 'The Doors' - All-new laser show featuring some of the Doors greatest hits. The Space Center is located in Balboa Park, San Diego. 238-1233 Ascent of M an: J acob Bronowski's film series is present at the Salk Institutes, San Diego, through November. 543-5757. ZOMBIES Plaza, San Diego, through Nov. 2. Tickets are $16-$18. 235-8025 CONTINUED FROM PAGE B9 Knock Em Dead: This audience-participation mystery is perafter awhile. formed by the Reuben E. Lee DinRomero had some fun with his ner Theatre at the Showboat Resundead characters, throwing in Hare taurant, San Diego. Performances Krishna and housewife zombies for run through Nov. 30. Tickets áre diversity. $35.291-1870 Once the movie's four heroes gain La Flaca: The Old Globe Thedominion over the fortress, a group of atre premieres t his Ricardo bikers try to take it over. Greed and Talesnik production at the Cassius selfishness become bigger adversarCarterCenterStage, Balboa Park. ies than the dead. Performances run through Nov. 3. Best parts of the movie: when a Tickets are $22-$29. 239-2255 zombie gets the top of his head Murder at the Cafe Noir: Dinchopped off by a helicopter blade and ner is included in this murder-myswhen a ghoul gnaws off a biker's arm tery production. It runs indefinitely while he is in a blood pressure cuff. on FrfcJay and Saturdays in the After the success of 'Dawn of the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Dead', 'Day of the Dead' seems aiitiMarcos. Prices are $30 and $32. climactic. 544-1600 In this 1985 film, survivors are Quilters: Lamb's Players Thetrapped in a drab underground bunker atre presents this musical about while zombies have taken over the pioneer women's stories related Comedy Isle: Upcoming co- world above. 4 to quilts through Nov. 10 at their The plot of Day of the Dead' medians include: National City stage. Tickets are plods along while concentrating pri• Glenn Hirsh - through Noy. $14 and $18*with discounts for marily on the bunker's living inhabitseniors, youths, military and ants. • Barry Diamond - Nov. 6-10 groups. 474-4542 A small team of scientists (led by a • Pat Bullard-Nov. 13-17 Run For Your Wife: The Pine stereotypical madman) and a minor The Improv: Upcoming comeHills Players close this production military cavalcade (led by a stereodians include: Nov. 2 at the Pine Hills Lodge, • Bobby S layton, K aren typical madman) spend most of the Julian. Tickets are $25.765-1100 film debating whether zombies should Anderson - through Nov. 3 Ruse Cabaret: The Naked be destroyed indiscriminately, or Theatre Club presents this revue SEE CALENDAR/PAGE B11 studied to find a solution to their probindefinitely. 295-5654 The Tempest: San Diego State U niversity p resents t his S hakespeare c omedy/drama through Nov. 2. Tickets are $10 with student prices at $6. 5946884 The Westgate Murders: As part of the Murder Mystery Weekend, the Westgate Hotel hosts this audience participation dinner and show on Saturdays indefinitely. Tickets are $59. 294-2583 Whodunit: The Patio Playhouse presents this comedy mystery through Nov. 10 in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido. Tickets are $10.746-6669 lems. But in a zombie movie, who the hell cares about moral debates? We want blood and guts. Romero spends too much time with overblown talk and not enough time with action. I found myself wishing in vain for a zombie to jump out of the shadows and grab a survivor. Our resident mad scientist trains one zombie, Bub, to suppress his urge to eat people. The zombie is even able to use a gun and play a Walkman. One of the movie's highlights has Bub cruising the hallways like a 'High Noon* Gary Cooper with six-gun in hand. The ghouls themselves are drooling, oozing masterpieces of make-up special effects. Unlike the other two C omedy films, they look as if they are actually rotting. Unfortunately, these ghouls don't get much chance to roam until the end of the movie. My favorite scenes are when a zombie tears off the legs of a military man and when a disemboweled ghoul's guts fall to the floor when he tries to walk. If you do decide to rent Romero's living dead trilogy for Halloween, watch them with the lights on and make sure your snacking foods aren't soft and squishy. I give Romero's Living dead trilogy five blood-curdling screams. With such classics as 'Night of the Living Dead' and 'Day of the Dead', you can't go unseated. Now You Can... Live Rent Free! 272* SELF F ilms Festival of Animation: The Sixth Annual Festival of Animation, featuring 16 animated short films, has been held over. Shows now run through October at the San Diego Museum of Contemporary Art, La Jolla. Midnight shows feature "sick and twisted titles'1 and are recommended for mature audiences only; people younger than 17 will not be admitted. For tickets call, 278-TIXS; for more information, call 5519274. Reuben H. Fleet Space Theater: The Space Museum is SERVE COPIES You can pay a landlord rent throughout your college years and even longer... but the house will still never be yours. Buying a home insures a good, sound investment and you can live rent free! You can use the money spent on rent for monthly payments on a new home. All it takes is the desire to join the proud family of homeowners and a creative realtor to help you put the puzzle together. O n 20# W hite B ond Paper • No Limit W ith this c oupon • Expires 12/31/91 aiphagraphics You owe it to yourself! Call Bob for more details and a listing of homes just for you. Printshops Of The Future B ob B ekins, Broker Associate N OW T WO L OCATIONS! 9 60 Los Va"ocitos • San Marcos 3 935.M ss.on Ave.. # 12 Just West of Cal State San Marcos Oceans.de, CA 92C54 7 44-7141 4 39-5122 iL 591-7502 E RA - PMI R EALTY �ACCENT B11 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991/PIONEER PATCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE B7 grown pumpkins for children to pick. This year they planted over 40 acres of the "Big Mac" pumpkins and have imported more than 240,000 pounds of the jack-o-lantern variety of pumpkin. Every school day from the first of October to Halloween, 600 to 1,000 school children romp through the fields picking out their favorite pumpkins. Most of these _ _ _ students are from pre-school to third grade. Each of them gets a great jack-o-lantern pumpkin for only $2 (The general public is charged $2.25 for the regular pumpkin and 20 cents a pound for the "Big Macs"). Not only school children enjoy picking out their pumpkins, but so does mosteveryoneelse. Seniors stroll the fields helping their grandchildren and reminiscing about the pumpkins they used to grow. Vans arrive with disabled children and adults. They are soon seen proudly displaying pumpkins that they picked out themselves. Next to the Pumpkin Patch is a display of scare• crows that were Bates Farm in Valley Center. d esigned by Carved pumpkins add scary atmosphere at North County Valley Center farm since his father park-like picnic ground, petting zoo, youth organiza- purchased the land in 1921. His father all sorts of old farm equipment, the tions. They were originally planted the land to walnut Father's Daughter gift boutique, and judged on Oct. 5 trees and row crops. The third and a live Christmas tree lot makes the by a team of fourth generation Bates now operate Bates Nut Farm an interesting day p r o m i n e n t the farm which has grown from 40 to excursion. Eighty-year-old Bates still works scarecrow au- over 100 acres. thorities. About 25 scarecrows are on Beside the Pumpkin Patch, the most every day at the farm. During display with the top four winners Bates family has a store that special- October he enjoys the wonder of the wearing their hand-made award rib- izes in a vast variety of nuts, dried little children as they search for a bons. fruits, and candies. The store's walls jack-o-lantern, climb the haystack and Clifford Bates has lived on this are lined with interesting antiques. A check out the scarecrows. WEEN CALENDAR/CONTINUED • Rick Rockwell, Kevin West, Dan Wedeking - Notf. 12-17 The Improv is located at 832 Garnet Ave., Pacific Beach. 4834520 Comedy Nite: North Country's own comedy hot spot features these upcoming comedians: • Bruce Smirnoff, Rich Natole, Larry Mendte - through Nov. 3. Comedy Nite is located at 2216 El Camino Real, Oceanside. 7572177 E xtra An Evening with Ralph Nader: Join this 'American Legend' in a discussion of current consumer concerns followed by a question and answer session Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. at the Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD. Tickets are $5, $3 for students. 534-6467/278-TIXS NORTH COUNTY'S #1 COMEDY NITE! • OCT. 29 - NOV. 3 N0u.5-N0u.10 Co-Headliners! BOB W0RLEY * • • * North County's Own Professional • COMEDY NITE CLUB & RESTAURANT • • • • • * BRUCE SMIRNOFF Seen On * SHOWTIME * COMIC STRIP LIVE * FOX TV - "THE LATE SHOW" * CAESAR'S PALACE • 1 ENTER COMEDY NITE* FIRST ANNUM. TALENT SEARCH ^rnr^l COLLEGE ID NITE Show Your ID & Get In For 1 /2 Price LIVE * COMEDY ON THE ROAD y o u COULD BE THREE MINUTEST FROM STARDOMl • WED. NITE Seen On * SHOWTIME MCE HOUSE * COMIC STRIP SEND US YOUR BEST THREE-MINUTE ROUTINE ON VIDEO TAPE CALL 757-2177 FOR DETAILS! PETER PET0FSKI Seen On * TONIGHT SHOW * A&E NETWORK * COMIC STRIP LIVE * TV's "OUT OF THIS WORLD 2216 El Camino Real OCEANSIDE Reservations & Info <619) 7 57-2177 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1991 B12 IIIIIIIIK AUUL] What your neighbors think: "You guys do a great job. I tell all my friends.", Harry Burton, Vista "Can't say nothing bad about your service." Ray Witt, San Marcos MINI D ETAIL INCLUDES:Wash vehicle, Clean Wheels, Hub Caps, Whitewalls. Vehicle Lightly Polished, Then Applying A Hard Coat of Carnuba Wax on Painted Surface. All Chrome Polished, Rubber Conditioned. Interior and Truck Vacuumed. Dash and Console Conditioned, Clean Glass Inside and Out. ^ F ULL SERVICE TOUCHLESS® WASH | QQ Vlvv $8.99 Value I I I Includes interior vacuum, windows in & out. Free foam wax. VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! DELUXE TOUCHLESS® WASH VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-29-91. #840 $21.99 Value I I I | i i L WINDOW TINTING SPECIALISTS L ^ PROTECT YOUR INTERIOR: 3 rear windows, Different Tint shades -from Street tints to Limo • Average size cars • Certified Window Tinter • t Year Guarantee Includes Polysealant Clear Coat. Foamy Wheel Bright. Undercarriage Wash Undersealant. Armor Ail All Tires. VALID ONLYRWITH COUPON. ( F?ER ïïf »^¡^¿^lï "" ^ * EXPIRES 11-15-91 #842 F REE CAR WASH WITH ON-LINE H ANDWAXONLY VALID ONLY WITH COUPON. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER. EXPIRES 10-29-91. #844 Lhhmm Blue Coral Wax Applied. Ask Sales Person for Detail. VALID ONLY WITH COURDN. ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER . ^T^^WH^^T^R^FFER.^ b "I I I I 1 J 1 I I I I J % m mk m NO CLOTHS - NO BRUSHES In the Grand Mareos Auto Center Off 78 F rN«iy 740 W, San Marco» Blvd. SanMarcos 591-0404 O PEN 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. MONDAY-SUNDAY FULL SERVICE GAS AT SELF-HELP PRICES CASH OR CREDIT SAME PRICE n ili» m i m i u n ti i n i n i •i i n m a r m IIIIIIIHIIII^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource <h2>1991-1992</h2> Description An account of the resource The second academic year of California State University San Marcos. Contributor An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource University Archives in the CSUSM Library Sort Key PI Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data newspaper 11 x 13.5 Pioneer Yes Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pioneer October 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 2, Number 5 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the campus international festival, Halloween, and art. 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 1991-10-29 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 art fall 1991 international festival town center yearbook