1
150
1
-
https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/51d04497857d22d03b2da5c2e9cb0bff.pdf
cafe7fa4ed1eb6ea8ca50dbfce56c38f
PDF Text
Text
mmmMMm
'•y'y'-'y':-
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27.1990
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 7
SERVING
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN MARCOS
S PECIAL R EPORT
Holiday food and gift drive Temecula Valley yields Earthquake Cafe shakes
commences
area's top wines Page 8 with originality P agel 3
�INSIDE
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990
TASK FORCES DISCOVER MORE
WORK T HAN ANTICPATED
With the last meeting of the Student Governance Task Force, committees are faced
with a mountain of work to complete in
order to form an associated studen t governement. Elections for the student body may be
held late in spring.
S PECIAL REPORTyPAGE 4
STATE UNIVERSITY S YSTEM
SHOULD AX LOWER-DIVISION
Pioneer Opinion Editor David Hammond
outlines reasons why the California State
University system should eliminate lowerdivision courses from its curriculum.
O PINION/PAGE 7
MAKING W INE IN TEMECULA
From the cultivating of the grapes to the
bottling of the wines, preparing vintages is
an age-old tradition passed down from
America'sEuropean ancestors. In Southern
California's Temecula Valley, wine making
utilizes old traditions and modern methods
to create the area's finest varietals.
EXPLORE/PAGE 8
EARTHQUAKE C AFE S HAKES
WITH EXCITING ATMOSPHERE
At the Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos,
diners canfinda taste- trembling experience
among a 50s-style atmosphere. Collegiate
Gourmet Debbie Duffy tries out some of
this unusual cafe's most exciting dishes.
ACCENT/PAGE 1 3
OPERATION COMEDY
Gabe Kaplan highlights this week's
Calendar page as he appears in an USO
benefit held at Oceanside's Comedy Nite.
There's an all-star line-up of comedians
planned for this special event Find out what
other comedy, music, theater and film
happening are going on in Pioneer's
extended Calendar.
CALENDAR/PAGE 1 4
Major medical center planned
J ONATHAN. YOUNG/PIONEER
Scripps Memorial Hospitals is currently negotiating^ to purchase at
least two parcels to secure land needed to construct a major medical
complex near the permanent campus site of Cal State San Marcos.
Scripps Memorial closed escrow in September on 4.5 acres, making it
thé second parcel of property acquired this year.. The recentparcel, located
near the corner of Echo Lane and Discovery Street, was acquired from
A.B. Farm, Inc.
The vacant tractis contiguous with the 31.5 acres purchased by Scripps
Memorial from Golden Net Worth and other parties last June. Long-term
plans call for the medical center to comprise 60 to 70 acres.
Plans for the site include the construction of a major inpatient and
outpatient medical center to meet the medical and health care needs of San
Diego's growing North County area.
Although Cal State San Marcos has not been approached,a spokesman
for Scripps Memorial said a relationship between the new neighbors
could be a possibility.
"... we definitely feel that the university in the community will be an
asset," said Michael Dabney, Coordinator o f Media Relations. "I'm sure
that will be discussed at a later date. Right now the priority is to get the
specifications confirmed with the city."
"Our relationship with the city of San Marcos on this matter has been
positive from the start, and we look forward to the continuance of this
relationship as we go about meeting the medical needs of the community," said Lauren Blagg, executive vice president of Scripps Memorial
Hospitals.
Although details for the medical complex have not yet been finalized,
the first phase of the project, the construction of an outpatient facility and
medical offices, could begin by next year. The second phase, the construction of a hospital, could be the year after next.
"Scripps Memorial is evaluating specific health care needs of the
citizens of the San Marcos area in order to provide therightcombination
if services," said Blagg, adding that the building plan is expected to be
carrier out in phases aver 20 to 25 years depending on community need.
"It would be a outpatient and inpatient treatment facility," said
Dabney. "A research facility is not in the picture at this time.
"Down the road there will be other options on what we can do with the
facility. Right now we're shooting for 60 to 70 acres. So we're leavingour
options open for that development.
"As we develop the project further, (a relationship with Cal S tate San
Marcos) is certainly an option for discussion," Dabney said.
In August, 1987, Scripps Memorial exercised its option to purchase 70
acres of property in Carlsbad for a North County hospital. Scripps
Memorial has reassessed its plans, however, and detennined that the San
Marcos site offers more effective opportunities.
CSU population grows 2.2 percent
reaches allusine high enrollment
FROM PIONEER STAFF REPORTS
Enrollment at the 20 California $ta&
varsity campuses reached an all-time high this
fiayMumbe^368^66^
increase above last year.
In m 1989, there were 360,838 students at
19 campuses; Cat State San Marcos had not
opened y et The fell 1990enrolment shows a
7,928 student increasefromfall 1989.
Fall Enrollment
CSU FALL ENROLLMENT & FULL TIME EQUIVALENT STUDENTS
Total Enrollment • 368,761
Sa» Diego State, did not iaciease
iall
enroltaent, Pomona was less than h alfa percenl betow fall 1989 and San Diego was US*
perceatbelow, San Diego i sai igs enioilment
ceiling and c m m accommodate any more
e s®San B e i ä a r « ^
Full Time Enrollment!« 275,3<
2 00,0lU
a 9.7 percent jump.
NEWS
PAGE 2
SPECIAL REPORT
PAGE 4
OPINION
PAGE 6
EXPLORE
ACCENT
PAGE 8
PAGE 13
CALENDAR
PAGE 14
FALL TERM
1980and 1990,with Kiaverageyearly increase
S Í 1 6 petcstsk H » teaj^rl^ of I te « É t ^ ^ _
100,000
CSUgrew a tanaveiagerateof2>6pm^itml
comparison, had an annual
• Along wí& growth cornes
^
$l3611108011 worth
^ ^Ä^thefiÄeseeaMefutiiie/^saidSmart
ceilor for university affairs. For the 1991-92 over the past decade aad expect thatto <m*
will help propel die CSU through this decade
and into the next c entoy."
�News Briefs
TREETMIMMINQ PARTY PLANNED
On Friday, Nov. 30, students are encouraged to bring in an ornament
from home to the Student Lounge. Two trees, donated by local merchants, will be decorated and sent to a needy family.
Sandra Punch, coordinator of Student Services for San Diego State
North County and Cai State San Marcos, says the event will bring the
college closer to thè community and create an atmosphere of giving
indicative of the holiday spirit.
SPEAKER SERIES CONTINUES
Dr. Donald Funes, professor of Fine Arts at Cai State San Marcos,
will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music and Andean Culture" on Friday Nov. 30.
The lecture is free and will begin at 7 p.m. in the Library. Program
length is usually one hour. Refreshments will be sold prior to the lecture.
MAIL-IN REGISTRATION DEADLINE
Deadline for Mail-in registration for Cai State San Marcos is Friday
Nov. 30. Students should either mail there registration materials to the
Office of Admissions and Records or bring them in personally to the
office.
HOLIDAY FOOD AND GIFT DRIVE BEGINS
Students wishing to donate non-perishable food or gifts to a needy
family can do s o by simply depositing donations in the gift-wrapped
boxes located throughout the campus.
Information about the families that will receive the donations will be
posted on the boxes.
This is the fourth year of the drive. In the past, participation has been
high in the event
END OF SEMESTER PARTY SET
A party celebrating the end of Cai State San Marcos's first semester
will be held Dec. 6 in the parking lot adjacent to Student Services. Bill
Stacy, president of CSUSM is scheduled to speak at the event.
The celebration begins at 12:30 and students are asked to wear their
Cai State San Marcos T-shirts for a photograph to be published in the
yearbook.
WINTER INAUGURAL BASH SCHEDULED
A fundraising bash to raise money for Cai State San Marcos's first
yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in restaurant row.
Tickets cost $1 and can be purchased through any member of the
Student Yearbook Subcommittee. The event will begin at 4 p.m. on Dec.
14. Door prizes will be awarded to lucky participants.
ASSERTION WORKSHOP SLATED
Students wishing to increase their assertiveness can learn techniques
atthe Assertion Training WorkshoptobeheldatlOa.m.inBuilding 145
Room 1 on Dec. 3.
For those wishing to hone their study skills before final examinations, a Study Skills and Self Help Orientation workshop will be held on
Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. in Building 145 Room 1.
Both workshops arefreeof charge.
NOTABLE BOOK DISPLAY CONTINUES
Dr. Carey Wall, department chair of English at San Diego State
University, is featured in this month's notable book display in the
Library.
The purpose of the display is to feature works that have influenced
the lives of prominent persons in the educational community.
Wall's books will be displayed through the end of the semester,
Holiday gift drive begins
Christmas. For most of the community it is a time for giving and
sharing, joy and caring. But for some,
the holiday season brings sorrow and
depression.
Recognizing the needs of those in
the area that have no money to afford
a holiday celebration, officials at Cal
State San Marcos and San Diego State
North County have started a food and
gift drive. Proceeds from the drive
will go to needy families in the San
Marcos area.
"Maybe (the drive) will give them
the idea that the university is not foreign," said Sandra Punch, Coordinator of Student Services at CSUSM
and SDSU North County. "The drive
reaches out to the community and not
just those who are college bound."
Punch said the drive started out as
"just an idea" four years ago. "As
time went on we tried to make it a
viable project," Punch said.
Together with Janice Sinclair, in
Student Services, and Deborah Coronado, in Personnel Services, Punch is
setting up gift-wrapped donation
boxes throughout campus where students, faculty and administration can
deposit nonperishable food and gifts.
Boxes will be placed in the Student Lounge, the Student Services
Building, Building 125, Building 820
and the Library. Cash donations can
be brought to brought to Punch, Sinclair or Coronado.
Punch said the group is looking for
those who have no avenues for help
during the holiday season. Those who
are unaware of the programs offered
by the state for help or are too proud
to take advantage Of them are prime
candidates f or,
donations.
The family
chosen last
year had lost
their eldest
son in Mexico.
The
niother and
father had
both been laid
off from their
HAPPENINGS jobs and all
their available income was spent transporting the son's body back home.
The family was in need of a working
stove and the children had no chance
of getting gifts for Christmas.
As a result of the drive, enough
money was raised to buy the family a
brand new stove. The family was also
given a swing set, a 10-speed bicycle,
Barbie dolls, food and clothing—all
of which was donated by participants
in the drive.
'The families are surprised because
they expect less than they get," said
Punch.
Do to the growing success of the
program, Punch said more families
will be chosen to receive gifts this
year than before.
Needy families are found through
HOLIDAY
local churches and schools. "We go to
schools where they see what families
have need." Punch said that, through
daily interactions, schools have personal contact with those in need.
Once prospective families-have
been found, Punch contacts them on
the telephone to see if they would be
interested in receiving a donation.
"We leave it up to the family," said
Punch. "We've never been turned
down y et"
The names and locations of the
family are kept confidential. Information about what they need is posted
on the donation boxes to help donors
select the most needed gifts.
Apart from nonperishable foods,
Punch said soaps, detergents, paper
products and clothing also make good
gifts. "It's a good time of the year to
fcl£ar out pour closets. Jeans jackets
and sticks are much needed items,"
she said.
In addition to the gift drive, Punch
said she is also looking for Christmas
tree donors.
On Nov. 30 a tree decorating party
will be held in the Student Lounge.
Students can bring ornaments to place
on the trees. The decorated trees will
be transported to needy families who
otherwise would not have a tree.
"During the holidays it's buy, buy,
buy for family and friends," said
Punch. "It's a good time to think of
families and children who need
things."
PREGNANT TEENS GET HELP
Student organizes support group
L ARRY BOiSJOLIE/PIONEER
Trying to gain an education can be
a frustrating and difficult experience.
Those in Charolette Bell's Students at
Risk: Psychological and Educational
Perspectives class see just how difficult learning can be.
For her class, Bell requires that
students spend a minimum of three
hours per week helping troubled children transcend their problems and
turn toward education.
v
Some students work* with kids on
drugs or children of alcoholic families; others help those with learning
disabilities. Anita Carter helps pregnant teens and young mothers learn
how to get the most of their education
while tending to a new life.
"The group I chose are teenage
moms who may not complete their
education," says Carta*. "My number
one purpose is for kids to get credits to
finish high school through independent study."
For three day? a week, Carter
spends timeat Foothills Continuation
School in San Marcos. She works
.with young womenfrom15-18 years
of age who have children or are expecting.
Carter selected this group of students because she, like many of her
students, is expecting a child.
With the help of Janet Stoddard,
who heads the program at Foothill,
Carter hopes to create an environment that is conducive for study for
the young mothers.
"The fact that I'm pregnant brings
k idsoutAlotof conversation isabout
my baby," Carter says.
She points out that many of the
students have added incentive to
complete their education because they
"have another mouth to feed."
To bring the students role models,
Carter has organized a "shadow day"
where women holding profes3ional
occupations lead the young mothers
girpugh a day in their lives. Carter
found professionals such as bankers
and attorneys to take on the kic(s for a
day.
On Dec. 10, these professionals
will take the teens to their businesses
to see what a life nurtured by education can bring.
Carter found most of the sponsors
through referrals from other businesspeople. She said when she tried
to reach them "cold" her success was
minimal.
"A couple of professions had to
turn it down because it would conflict
with patient confidentiality," cites
Carter.
According to Carter, there are 13
to IS students in the program. She is
confident that enough professionals
will come forward to accommodate
them.
Atfirst,Carter gave each student a
card to fill out, stating the kinds of
professions which interest them. Some
were quiet and reluctant to fill the
cards out, but eventually Carter obtained good response.
SEE GROUP/PAGE 5
�SPECIAL REPORT
Task force adjourns to unfinished job
committees took their jobs seriously
and added unexpected innovations
reflective of the spirit of CSUSM.
After what could be its last meet"Each Committee has evolved
"The Yearbook Committee i s the most delightful to work w ifh t n
ing of the semester, the Student
and redesigned its goals. I'm happy
Zomalt said. ' There are still policies and procedures to be established,
Governance Task Force adjourned
with that," he said.
but they're getting a lot of work done,"
to a mountain of uncompleted work
Much of the time spent by the
According to Zomalt, the task force still hastoestablish policies on
and only vague outlines of what the Student Governance Task Force,
how to select an editor, how to fund the publication and how to staff the
future of Cal State San Marcos'
was used to formulate and debate
yearbook. But Zomalt said the task force is well aware of the "nuts and
Associated Student Government
different styles of government. Each
bolts" of creating a yearbook.
will look like.
member had his/her own idea on
"But I'll defer the technical element While that gmuphas a different
"It looks like this is going to be
how a student governing body
than anticipated momentum, they are moving in a good direction."
the last (meeting) for this term.
should look.
Barbara Pender, who chairs die subcommittee, said the yearbook
We'll try to get together the second
Task force members looked at
won't come out until next fall. She said the publication will beentirely
week in January to get some
the traditional models of executive
different from other university yearbooks.
momentum going before classes
government, a weaker form of the
**lt will focus a lot on the history of Cal State San Marcos " she said.
start," said Ernest Zomalt, dean of
executive model and a committeeThe staff has planned events to bring the college communitytoStudent Services.
management-style form of governgether.
Zomalt cited schedule conance.
On Dec, 7,Pender said she hopes to bring as many students together
straints as the reason for the early
"We have to look at a model that
as possible at a semester's end party to be held in the parking l ot She
adjournment of the group.
is easy to understand and promotes
encourages all students to wear their first class T-shirts for a photo
Thus far, task force members
students. Those were the key
opportunity«
have drafted a mission statement
issues," said Zomalt.
On Dec. 14 the subcommitte will host an inaugural winter bash at the
and have mulled over several types
In January, Student Services will
Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos. TheeventwillcostH. DoorprizeswiU
of governmental systems. They had send each student a questionnaire
be given away at the bash.
originally hoped to hold gengr^l •
and a survey to getjeedbackm
Pender sai^i one of thegoals ofithe optimistic group is tobringenthu*
elections eaify iit the spring " " * ? ' how govemment ^ ourd look.
stasm back to the campus.
; : I ,* .
j>
sehester, but their work has? hot
v
"The Survey is simply to ask the
"With tests and high expectations students have gotten boggeddown
progressed far enough at this time.
students to review the models and
with school and lost their spirit We need to gain some of it back."
"It turned out to be a lot more
answer a series of other questions.
work than we anticipated," said
We're trying to get some sense of
Zomalt
what the students want to support,"
Due to the immense amount of
Zomalt said.
work involved with forming a
"We want to get a broad as pos"The Student Newspaper committee has done an excellentjob," said
student government, the college
sible review as we can," he saidL
Zomalt "Their three-tiered approach, t ogetthe university newspaper
broke up the task force into smaller
Zomalt said because of the comfrom here to there, is an excellent piece of work. That is one committee
subcommittees. The purpose of
mitment of the task force members
that needed little external h elp"
these miniature task forces was to
to their individual models of govwork on different aspects of student ernment, more input was needed.
During their weekly meetings, the Student Newspaper Task Farce
government and activities to
developed athree-partpfcm of creatingapermanentstudentnewspaper.
After the surveys are completed
facilitate the job of the main task
The first step of the plan involves the formation of an interim newsand the information collated, an
force body.
paper to distribute information around campus. The newspaper would
open forum will be held to gain
be independent and not utilizing college funding.
Subcommittees on student clubs more student input on governmental
and organizations, a student yearorganization. Results of the survey
newspaper.
book and a student newspaper were will be revealed at the forum.
formed to create workable infranewspaper to ensure continuity.
Zomalt said he hopes to hold the
structures for the main task force to forum at the beginning of the seThe final step would be the formation of a permanent newspaper,
approve.
which would be mm by the Associated S tudents. All aspects of the
mester while students have a lighter
"The tasks were too big, so we
permanent newspaper would b e controlled by the student body.
work load in their classes.
broke them up," said Zomalt "We
"We will try to get students
Tohelpaefiieveifie fiistsiepofthe t hrec^ti^plan,thestibccmmitneeded to synthesize that amount of when they'refreshand not at the
tve
data so they (the student governance end of the semester during finals,"
Pfoneer interim status.
task force) have a package that they Zomalt said.
can work on."
In order to gain as broad as pos"There were some legal concerns that were raised by the interim
Earlier in the semester, surveys
sible review of work done in all
stage proposal," said Zomalt "We hope we'll be in a position so when
were sent out to students asking
committees, Zomalt plans on respring semester starts, we'll have ail those kinks worked o ut"
them how they would like to
vealing work done by the task
The tasfc force has also analyzed and mviewed the *eamt Times Adparticipate in forming student
forces to the student population at
vocate proposal for a student newsroom. A report on the analysis i s
organizations. An open forum was
the forum.
held in September, from which
Student reaction will then be sent
participants were divided into the
back to the task force for more redifferent committees.
working. A written constitution and
Students will not only vote on a
will decide how much they are
Each task force found more ora model of government needs to be constitution and for governmental
willing to spend, by approving a fee
ganizational work than was origicomposed before an election can be/' representatives, they will also
system.
nally planned. Zomalt said that all
held for the student population.
decide on student fees. Students
In order to establish student orLARRY BOISJOLIE and
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Yearbook
Newspaper
i*-**..
ganizations, fees must be imposed
to gain necessary funding. Fees will
also go toward the building of a
Student Union complex on campus.
According to Zomalt, the task
force hopes to create a form of
government that will serve as an
educational model as well as a
governmental system.
"The members of the Task Force
not only viewed the Associated Students asva governing body, but as a
learning experience," he said.
With a committee-management
type of government, students
serving in the Associated Student
Government will be able to utilize
their experience in their future
places of employment Many
corporations used this type of
management system.
Zomalt said he hopes the delay
of the formation of the student government will bring new students
into the systerp. He said many wish
^ tó bfecbníé in Vólv&'but dóif t Mve
the time presently to fit student
government into their schedules.
"We're still getting in survey
forms from the beginning of the
semester," he said. "Maybe students
will say next semester that 'I can fit
it into my schedule."'
With a near doubling of the
population in spring, Zomalt
expects new students to also take
part in the planning stages. He
hopes those on the task forces will
continue their momentum during
the semester break.
"There's enough stuff on the
table for the (Task Force) students
to mull over the interim," he said.
In the spring task force members
will continue on where they left off
in the fall. Most of what was
decided during this semester will
serve as a broad base for future
work.
"By next fall, the fully functional
Associated Student will be implemented," Zomalt said.
According to Zomalt, the work
completed is far behind what was
originally expected. He said that
nobody was aware of the amount of
work to be done.
"In good faith, the students came
together to give it a shot, but they
weren't that experienced. I appreciate the work of this group and what
they have done," he said.
"We all underestimated the magnitude of this job."
»
g
�TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990/PIONEER
Clubs and
Organizations
"The work done by the Clubs and Organizations Subcommittee will
probably be among the most unappreciated, but most vital," Zomalt
said.
Throughout the semester, the task force has developed an outline describing elements necessary forla student handbook. The handbook will
present codes of action and conduct for students at CSUSM to follow.
The subcommittee divided its general statements and definitions outline into three parts.
The first part is an overview of activities and services that will be
available for students in the coming years.
It includes the advantages of being a Chartered Campus Organization
and it will describe how student fees and activities will be implemented.
In the second part of the handbook, campus policies and regulations
will be put forth.
Students will have policies regarding drugs, gambling harassment
and abusive behavior among others that will affect the entire student
population.
"The work this task force does will concern all student organizations,"
Zomalt said.
The third part will deal with the implementation of student discipline.
Student policies on academic dishonesty, grade policies and disciplinary matters will be threshed out for the general population.
According to Zomalt, the group found the work load to be far greater
than originally anticipated. They sent for policies from other universities to aid them in developing a sophisticated, yet readable student
handbook. The stack of documents they collected grew to about six
inches tall.
Zomalt said the outline represents a significant amount of work by the
task force. In order to draft policies from the general structure that was
created, the subcommittee must delve deeply into the policies of other
state universities.
"It turned out to be a much greater task than we originally thought,"
Zomalt said.
NEWS
GROUP
pregnant teens from Joe Nadradzy, a
counselor at Twin Oaks Valley Continuation School, who came to speak
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
during Bell's class. She had seen
similar programs put on by the Sorop"The majority of the students pick timist Club and was inspired to start
nursing and teaching professionals as one herself.
role models," Carter says.
"These students need more perCarter say s she got the idea to help sonal attention than others," Carter
states.
Having worked at a preschool in
the past and holding a child development background, Carter is eager to
share her experiences with the teens
and give them that added attention.
"I plan on being there even when
it's not part of the internship," she
says.
CLEANERS_
All Laundered
Shirts
hjoo^
(NO LIMIT)
1
A
Any Garments
Cleaned & Pressed
Y OUR Sw
ONE
Í1-50.
S TOP
(NO LIMIT)
Except Suede, Leather
Or»
One Coupon per
i Cleaners / * •••-' & Houshold Items
Order¡i; Present with
incoming order.
One Coupon per Order
Not valid with
Present with incoming order.
any other offer.
Not velid with any other offer.
cArinco
EXPIRESw 2/11/90 csu j
1 i //WV9U
^
tzAfmt:^iz/i
i/yu CSU
EXPIRES12/11/90 csu
WE ACCEPT ALL COMPETITORS' COUPONS
A PROFESSIONAL CLEANERS
WITH REASONABLE PRICES
A
Full
Service
Dry Cleaning
Plant
PLAZA RIO SHOPPING CTR.
744-0426
8 44 W . S AN M ARCOS B LVD.
M -F 7 -6
S AT 9 -4
FREE
P regnancy T est
•
Confidential Counseling
•
Medical Assistance
*
Financial Aid References
•
Hours:
M-F
9 :30-3:30 p m
Tues. &. Thürs.
6 :00-9:00 p m
Sat. 9:00 a.m.-12:00
— ALL SERVICES ARE FREE
ßlRTHRIGHT
OF NORTH COUNTY
245 N. Rancho Santa Fe Rd
Suite 106
San Marcos, CA 9 2069
744-1313
Seasons Greetings
Look your best this Holiday
seasons with s hair cut and
style from a jolly group of
elves at Hair Depot.
5
Nail Care • Acrylics • Perms • Highlights
Sunglitzing • Style Cuts • Shampoo Sets
m USIflHDRIC0MMÍN0
Tanning • Coloring
Free Consultation
HAI» ESSENTIALS
Matrix
HAIR DEPOT + TAN
FULL SERVICE CARE AND TANNING CENTER FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Open seven days a week • 844 West San Marcos Blvd.471-1600
�6
OPMION
P IONEER /TU ESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 1990
Quotations on war
retain significance
in Mid East crisis
Squinting in to the sunseton Highway 78 last week, I caught
the end of a radio monologue on quotations. The slightly perturbed male voice was mentioning the most misquoted quote of
all time.
With jingoistic rhetoricfromWashington and Baghdad currently burning a hole the size of Kuwait in the ozone layer, the
speaker was nothing, if not timely. The quote he mentioned was
"My country
right or wrong."
I had always
thought that was
the full quote.
The radio voice
quickly set me
straight. The
entire quotation
is: "My country
P I O N E E R S T A F F WRITER
right or wrong.
*If right, to keep
it right; if wrong, to put it right" ^
I suddenly wondered how many people had died because they
had blindly lived by a misquotation, and more importantly, how
many young men and woman may soon be sent home in zip-lock
bags because of continued ignorance of the proper form of the
quotation?
When I got home, I tried to find out who had originally spoken
these oft misquoted words. I was unsuccessful, but I did come
across a number of others I'd like to share. I hope you find these
words as pertinent today as they must have been when originally
spoken.
• How good bad music and bad reasons sound when we march
against the enemy. — Nietzche
• To delight in war is a merit in the soldier, a dangerous
quality in the captain, and a positive crime in the statesman.
— Santayana
• Three-quarters of a soldier's life is spent aimlessly waiting
about — Rosenstock-Huessy
• The martial character cannot prevail in a whole people but
by the diminution of all other virtues. — Dr. Johnson
• War can protect; it cannot create. - Whitehead
• The third part of an army must be destroyed, before a good
one can be made out of i t —Halifax
• Nothing except a battle lost can be half so melancholy as a
battle won. —Wellington
• In order to have good soldiers, a nation must be always at
war. —Napoleon
• Force and fraud are in war the two cardinal virtues.
— Hobbes
•In time of war, the loudest patriots are the greatest profiteers.
— Bebel
• Liberty means responsibility. That is why most men dread it.
— Shaw
•To be engaged in opposing wrong affords but a slender guarantee for being right — Gladstone
•Beware of all enterprises that require new clothes.
— Thoreau
•Success generally depends upon knowing how long it takes
to succeed.
Montesquieu
»
KEN CARTER
Students live up to the task
When the course of history is being drawn, it is important that
the mapmakers take their time and plot a pensive, unfaltering
path. In a microcosmic historical sense, the Student Government Task Force is comprised of the mapmakers of Cal State
San Marcos's future.
they have drafted a comprehensive outline of what needs to be
These plotters of a map of leadership have found the amount accomplished.
of work needed to create a governmental structure at the new Many blanks still need to befilledin, but the subcommittee
university to be more than originally anticipated. At least they faces it's tasks in earnest and with enthusiasm. Unfortunately,
accepted the obstacles and chose to meet them rather than after their vital work is done, they will probably be unapprecithrowing together a system of government based on models ated and disregarded. Their work, however, should be apprecifrom other colleges.
ated most highly, since it will establish codes of conduct and
If anything, they should beencouraged to persue the unusual discipline for the entire student body.
rather than the universally adopted norm.
The Yearbook Subcommittee has used it's enthusiasm to
CSUSM is a university of entrepreneurs. To build a govern- rocket it through the ardors of putting together a student
ment that reflects this attitude takes time and patience.
publication. The nuts and bolts of operating a yearbook still
! Still it is easy to ask, 'What has the task force actually have to be placed, but the subcommittee has already set funachieved?'
draising and spirit-building events that sede to involve the bulk
The first task the force achieved was to form a mission of the student population.
statement of government Keeping in mind that the university
No other committee is as student-intensive as the yearbook
is the CSU flagship for the 21st century, the task force crafted subcommittee.
a statement that reflects modern concerns of discrimination and The one committee to reach any kind of major blockage to
seeks to mold students into more sophisticated people.
date is the Student Newspaper Subcommittee. TTieir proposal to
A constitution still needs to be written, but with the founda- adoptPioneeras the official interim newspaper ofCal State San
tion that the mission statement provides, it should be equally re- Marcos wa¿ rejected at last Wednesday's Student Governance
flective of changing times and international attitudes.
Task Force meeting because Of legal concerns.
Highly self-esteemed people do not rush important tasks,
The committee has submitted a proposal for a three-tiered
rather they work thoughtfully on quality and a well balanced system of adopting a formal publication, but details still remain
product The slow pace of the task force does not reflect unfinished. The group has worked thoughtfully on a logical
laziness, rather it mirrors well thought out courses of action by response to the Times Advocate newsroom deal and is expected
its members.
to release a summary of its findings to Student Services today.
With each meeting committee members are reminded that
All in all, the committees deserve praise and encouragement
their work will leave an indelible mark on CSU San Marcos's for the work that has been accomplished. Even though it may
development
seem to some to be slight, it is monumental in the scope of
The subcommittees also have been faced with too much thought that was put into i t
work and too little time.
it is better to have a well mapped out system of government
The Clubs and Organizations Subcommittee didnotlet work at this unique university than a hastily thrown- together mish
loads discourage them from performing their task. Already mash of idfeas.
STAFF EDITORIAL
�PIONEER
250-2 S. Orange #507
Escondido, CA 92025
(619)738-0666
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
Opinion Editor: David Hammond
Staff Writers: Ken Carter, Kathy Sullivan,
Wendy Williams
Contributors: Debbie Duffy, Michelle Duffy,
Jenny Eagle, David Hatch, Ken Ogi, Peggy
Osterloh, Michelle Pollino, Tracy Wilson
Photography: Mark Hopkins, Stacey Smith,
Patrick Walter
Copyright© 1990, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEE R is published every two weeks for the students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed oh Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM
campus as well as Palomar 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 CSUSM 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 PIONEER.
Signed editorials are the opinion and feelings of that
writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of
the PIONEER editorial staff.
PIONEER welcomes letters from readers regarding
campus issues, articles written, or world-related affairs.
Letters should be no longer than 250 words and be
signed by the author with his/her phone number as a
contact.
PIONEER reserves therightto 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 an
advertising package outlining PIONEER'S policy, discounts and deadlines.
A THOUGHT;
" It's a good thing we
Qjon't get all the
government we pay for."
WILL ROGERS
State universities should ax
lower-division curriculum
The higher education system in California is
monumental to a democratic society's commitment to education. It is certainly one of the most
influential institutions in the world.
The Master Plan for California collegiate
education spells out a huge network of junior
colleges, state universities, and the University
of California (UC). Each division is distinguished by their place on the spectrum from
teaching school to research institute.
More specifically, the UC system is to nearly
monopolize academic research, the community
colleges are dedicated to broad student services,
and the state universities are expected to walk a
.middle road combining these contrary features.
It is time to revisit the state university's mandate
to examine if this contradiction in purpose is
still plausible.
Clearly, the state university circuit is the least
precisely defined in mission. By nature it is
distinguished from the junior college as baccalaureate and master degree-granting institutions,
so most of the faculty are doctors (PhD). Community colleges issue only the perfunctory associate degree, and master degree holders
dominate the faculty.
Similarly, the state university is not like the
University of California. It is not designed or
equipped to be a research institute on that scale.
Research is so heartily persued at UC, it is not
unusual for the undergraduate to be taught several courses by a professor's assistant, thereby
freeing up the scholar for the lab or library.
On the other hand, the pressure on state university professors to "stay current in their field's
literature" (meaning publish or perish) is in-
DAVID HAMMOND
PIONEER OPINION
EDITOR
tense, as in the UC. Likewise, the demands to
retain students, serve the community, and teach
well, virtually duplicates the visibility of a
community college professor.
Evidently, the missions of the state university
are mutually exclusive in their current formulation. In order to abilitate the state universities to
meet all of our expectations, it may be time to
shuffle the assignments of services. It is an era
demanding a greater degree of specialty by each
division of California's higher education network.
The arguments for relinquishing lower division courses at state universities, and thereby
making them the privy of the community colleges, are convincing. The junior college provides better services to the student just entering
the foray, while the state university best hosts
the upper classperson who is prepared for a
more mature and challenging academic environment.
Specifically, the junior college can concentrate on those services most needed by the
freshperson: study-skills, academic and career
counseling, and vocational skills. It is an excellent time for the high-school graduate to discover and master the complexities of higher
academia. At the same time, the re-entering
student in his/her late twenties is invited to
sample courses and brush-up on contemporaneous thinking.
For both groups, the stage is embryonic due to
the faculty's emphasis on teaching and counseling, rather than obscure research. The state
university, on the other hand, provides an opportunity for the seasoned pupil to stretch both
mental capacity and ability.
By freeing the state university professor from
theduldrumsof lower-division instruction,more
energy can be dedicated to academic research.
Since teaching would be focused on upperdivision courses, which tend to be more specialized, and less remedial, it is likely that more of
the research can be incorporated into the curriculum. In this scenario, both the student and
the teacher are beneficiaries.
Finally, the state's higher education system
will also be a benefactor in the coming age of
specialization. There is an economics-of-scale
that intuitively dictates that one institution cannot
"do it all."
By recognizing the distinctive qualities of
lower and upper division students, the menu of
services can be tuned to each population1 s needs
with less duplication of expenses. That's good
news at a time of multi-billion dollar deficits.
Likewise, a less burdened state university professor, given a real chance to meet publication
pressure, is a greater asset to everyone.
�8
EXPLORI
Bottles of varietals tempt local visitors at the gift shop of the Callaway Vineyard and Winery in Temecula.
PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990
KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
WINE COUNTRY
Temecula Valley harvests best wines
the grape vines. The loose soil also
allowed for good drainage, reducing
When Ely Callaway came to the the chance of moisture mildew on the
Temecula Valley in 1969, he was plants' roots.
looking for a quiet place to retire.
In addition to ideal soil, the valley
What he found was a vast acreage of also has a microclimate in which
land perfect for growing wine grapes. grapes thrive. During the daytime, the
Now the valley is clustered with 12 valley is warmed by desert breezes
of Southern California's best vine- blowing from the east At night cool,
yards and wineries. Here small mom ocean breezes flow through an openand pop winemakers, who produce ing in the southern hills known as the
only a few thousand bottles of wine Rainbow Gap.
per year, and larger vineyards, that
With this climate, wine makers have
make millions of bottles of wine per found a Nirvana where the fruit of the
year, hone their age-old craft to pro- vine canripento itf maximum sweetduce vintages unique to their own ness.
styles and tastes.
In 1989 the Callaway Vineyards
Callaway discovered the soil in the produced280,000cases ofwhite wine,
valley to be made of decomposed making it the largest of the areas
granite, a substance not conducive to wineries.
the growth of microorganisms that
Itis nestled on 720acresof someof
can harm the delicate root systems of Southern California's most in-demand»
l 4 I * t 414 1 ||% 11% 4 4 4 4 4 4
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
land. But, rather than being crunched
by eager developers, the winery has
grown to nearly seven times its original size.
In 1981, the liquor manufacturing
giant, Hiram Walker of Canada,
bought the vineyard realizing a future
booming market in Southern California's wines. The nearby Los Angeles
basin provided the perfect market for
the popular beverage.
Officials at Callaway claim their
success is due to good old-fashioned
winemaking skills melded with innovative growing and bottling techniques. Creating wine and growing
the grapes for it i&a long process
Utilizing both scientific skills and
common sense.
First, new grape vines are grafted
SEE CALLAWAY/PAGE 11
1 1 4 4«
Experts and laymen
enjoy local vintages
K ATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
Ittioesn't matter if you sip your wine taking full enjoyment of its rich
bouquet or you guzzle it down, Temecula Valley is sure to have a wine
for you. Being typical of mostcasual winedrinkers, Ireally don'tknow
much aboutwines,how they are made,or what typeof wine to drink with
what food; but I do know what I like!
Thinking that Wine Country was a sleepy-village operation, I figured
thatfivehours would be more than enough time to do a quick visit and
have a quick sample at all the wineries of Temecula Valley. I was quite
surprised to find not a sleepy atmosphere at all, but an energetic
entrepreneurial enterprise.
Temecula Valleynowboasts 12winerieswithtastingrooms.Eacliof
them unique and worth a visit Unfortunately,fivehours is not enough
timetoeven begin to get the full enjoyment out of the wine-sampling
experience. From conversations with fellow tasters I found that many
SEE TASTE/PAGE 9
�TASTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
people spend the weekend in the valley and still aren't able to enjoying the
entire Wine Country.
Thefirstwinery that I visited fit in
with my sleepy-valley image, in that
I drove on a dirt road through rows of
grape vines to a wooden barn. Inside
were stacks of barrels, both stainless
steel and oaken, with the tasting bar
tucked into the corner. Hart Winery is
fam;iy owned and I was served an excellent assortment of wines by Bill
Hart, the son of the founder, Travis
Hart
In 1973 Travis (Joe) Hart, a Physical Oceanographer at Scripps Institute, purchased 12 acres. Over the
next several years he and his family
planted the acreage with Cabernet
Sauvignon and Merlot Grapes. In 1980
he bottled his first 350 cases of wine.
Today the winery is buying local
grapes and is bottling 6,500 cases.
The Hart winery is open Saturdays
for tasting from 11 to 4. Its wines
include mostly dry white wines with a
few sweater varieties. The prices run
$6.50 for a bottle of Chenin Blanc to
$12 for their Merlot. Be sure to try
their Chardonnay!
Traveling east on Rancho California Rd. I drove by several elegant
Mediterranean-sty lebuildings. Thinking it was an exclusive country club I
actually passed the entrance when it
dawned on me that Culbertson was a
name of a wine.
To my joy this cosmopolitan winery made only champagnes. They
charge $5.00 a person to sample three
champagnes: Cuvee Rouge (a sparkling red Pinot Noir), Cuvée de Frontignan (an sparkling blend of Muscat
and Pinot Blanc) and NV Brut (a
classic brut Champagne).
The John Culbertson Winery is
located on 20 acres of vineyard. Tours
are available every two hoursfrom10
to 4 on Sat and Sun. (for the next five
weeks tours will be closed on Sat.
because of production). The Café
Champagne is a gourmet cafe designed to complement the famous
Culbertson Champagnes. The tasting
room is open daily from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
In 1988,twoofCulbertson'schampagnes were served at the inaugural
ball for President Bush and it has been
chosen to be the champagne of the
1991 Super Bowl. The gift shop has a
variety of 12 different champagnes
and some interesting and unusual gift
ideas.
Almost across the street from
Culbertson Winery is the Callaway
Winery. Callaway is the largest winery, bottling 280,000 cases of white
wine a year. The original vineyard
was started by Ely Callaway in 1969
on 105 acres. In 1982 Hiram t alker
Temecula Valley Wines
Blanc De Blanc
Made with Chardonnay grapes, this
wine has a dry, plean bouquet.
Bianc De Blancs have higher yeast
contact than other whites so have a
slightly "yeasty" flavor. It is best
served as an aperitif.
Chardonnay
A rich, full-flavored white wine
with subtle apple undertones.
Chardonnays are quite dry and
good with fish and veal.
Fumé Blanc
Chenin Blanc
The Chenin Blanc grapes give this
versatile white wine a clean and
refreshing flavor. It is excellent with
cheeses, veal or poultry.
White Riesling
Floral aromas and natural sweetness give this wine a remarkably
drinkable characteristic. Wine
aficionados and laymen alike will
love this vintage with fruits, picnics
and spicy dishes.
Carmine
Made with Sauvignon Blanc
grapes, this wine is very dry with a
subtle, complexity and richness
ideal for grilled seafood and
entrées in herb or cream sauces.
Fumé Blancs are aged in oak
barrels rather than steel tanks.
A deep red wine with a rich ruby
color, this vintage is scented with a
black cherry and berry aroma. A
very sweet and drinkable wine that
is great with beef or heavy dishes.
Sauvignon Blanc
This deep red wine has a slight
peppery flavor that softens with
aging. It is a full-bodied varietal that
is great with steaks or Italian food.
This very dry white wine is
perfect for fish and poultry or as an
aperitif. It is slowly fermented in
stainless^steel tanks to give
it a soft, fruity flavor.
Petite Sirah
J O N A T H A N YCflJNC/PIONEER
SEE T ASTE /PAGE 10
WINTER
INAUGURAL
BASH
A FUNDRAISER BASH TO RAISE MONEY
FOR CAL STATE SAN MARCOS'S FIRST
YEARBOOK IS SCHEDULED ATTHE EARTHQUAKE CAFE IN RESTAURANT ROW.
THE EVENT WILL BEGIN AT
4 P.M. ON DEC. 14.
10% OFF ALL HOLIDAY UPS
PACKAGING & SHIPPING SERVICES
•PRIOR TO DECEMBER 10th
WITH PRESENTATION OF STUDENT ID
NEED $$ FAST?
WE ARE AUTHORIZED WESTERN UNION
MONEY TRANSFER HEADQUARTERS!
GET MORE HOLIDAY $$ TODAY!
TICKETS ARE $1 AND CAN BE PURCHASED
THROUGH ANY MEMBER OFTHE STUDENT
YEARBOOK SUBCOMMITTEE.
M A I L B O X E S E TC.
DOOR PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED TO LUCKY
PARTICPANTS.
S an M arcos
P hone: 7 40-9088
C orner o f M ission & B ennett
^ V ^ n t t L e A lpha B ets/Thriffcy S hopping C e n t e r J
1318 E. Mission Rd.
�TASTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
purchased the winery and now harvests 720 acres of grapes.
The wineiy sits on top of a knoll
and I enjoyed the beautiful view over
rolling grape fields. It offers tours and
tasting daily from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Two dollars is charged for the tasting
and you can take home your tasting
glass. Callaway Winery offers only
white wines, and prices run from $5.50
for its Spring Wine to $16.95 for the
Blanc de Blanc. Be sure to try the
White Riesling!
Just down Rancho California Rd.
is Mount Palomar Winery. This winery is tucked among the grape vines
and nestled under California Oaks.
Their idyllic setting is enhanced by
the charming family atmosphere.
MountPalomar Winery was started
by John Poole in 1969 on 225 acres.
He retired from KBIG radio station,
which he founded, on Catalina Island.
Mr. Poole brought vintner Joe Cherpin from Cucamunga Valley, to design the winery and lay out the grape
fields.
In 1975, MountPalomar produced
its first bottles of commercial wine. It
now bottles 15,000 cases with hopes
of expanding to 25,000 cases in the
near future. In 1993 the winery plans
to premier its first red wine,
SangioiieseRed.
"It's a nice way to spend a weekend: drinking MountPalomar Champagne, eating fine cheese, good bread
and smoked oysters," said Dale
Bergeron, a visitor from El Toro. The
winery provides a picnic area among
the Oaks for the leisurely sipping of
its fine wines.
The winery is still family owned,
with Peter and Bridget Poole making
most of the decisions/ This family
atmosphere radiates throughout the
winery.
Mount Palomar Winery is open
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily for tours
and tasting. The gift shop has some
lovely gift ideas. The tasting is free
except for the Chardonnay, which
costs 25 centsa taste. I really likedthe
Chardonnay, it,s well worth the quarter tasting fee!
A little farther east on Rancho
California Rd. lies Maurice Carrie
Winery. Iwas immediately impressed
with the French, New Orleans style
architecture, with rose-lined paths,
and a dixieland band playing in the
gazebo.
The inside of the winery emanated
a cozy-friendly mood. The servers
were jovial and thé crowd was having
KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
The Maurie CarrieWinery in Temecula has a European ambience that welcomes visitors from near or from far
fun.
One hundred and twenty acres of away.
grapes were purchased by Budd and
Maurice Van Roekel in 1986. They
built the beautiful winery and tasting
rooms three years ago.
Tasting at Maurice Carrie Winery
is free and fun. The servers are relaxed and helpful. The hours are from
9:30 a.m. tq 5 p.m. daily. The pçices
are reasonable, ranging from $4.95
for Champagne-Maurice Carrie (also
known as Buddy 's Bubbles) to $9.95
for Summer's End 1987, a late harvest Riesling.
The real thrill in wine tasting is not
in the getting intoxicated, but in having a relaxing journey of discovery.
TYPING NEED
TYPING SOMETHING !
TYPING
TYPED?
ACCCI-TYPE will do:
TYPING
TYPING
TYPING
. I .. .
'
KATHY S
The most striking oJ the wineries;is Culbertson's. This vineyard produces only sparklingwines ULLIVAN/PIONEER
fV,
and champagne.
TU
• Class papers
• Resumes
• Typesetting
•
Copywriting
• Brochures
• Menus
• Creative design work
• B&W camera services
'mm
TYPING
flCCCI-TYPE
(619) 743-1426
i—HEEE72Z32HH—i
J
BONUS DISCOUNT I
SUNGLASSES
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC • WHY PAY RETAIL?
OPtQSi
\
Receive An | I
F^/j^F
Additional
| ^J /
\/p
Our Already super low prices. With •
I this coupon. Offer Expires 12/11/90 J
for more information.
TYPING
TYPING
Wholesale
wamwmmmmMmmaaaasmma
CALLTODAY
», » K
>
I« V
. m i n n 1 I'
J SUNDOWN Sunglasses J
I
|
417 S. Las Posas Rcl., San Marcos
47i
f
I
•-
ft
QO
IuO«J
•WWW
j
(Corn* Linda Vista Dr. & Los Posas •
Restaurant Row)
OPEN MON-FRI. 9:30-5:00
�TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,199Q/PIONEER
WINERY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
onto old cuttings brought from France
years ago. These older plants produce
a desired grape, bred for centuries by
winemakers to yield the best tasting
wines. By grafting the newer vines to
the old root stocks, growers are able
to add longevity to the vine stock.
Natural grass and weeds are allowed to thrive between the vines to
bring beneficial insects to eat those
that chew away at grapes and their
leaves.
The Callaway vineyard has built
roosts for hawks and owls on their
vine structures to curb the rodent
population and the winery breeds
wasps to further eliminate pests.
This natural approach to pest control works amazingly well. In its 21year existence, the vineyard has used
pesticides only three times, and then
only during periods that would not
harm the grapes.
Strict ordinances, regulating the
usage of pesticides, protect all the
local vineyards from inadvertent
contamination.
At Callaway, the vines are grown
42 inches above the ground to facilitate grape gathering for workers. The
vineyard also found that jthis height,
10 inches higher than at other wineries, provided better air circulation
EXPLORE
under the vines, resulting in healthier
fruit
To conserve water, Callaway uses
drip spigots to nourish the plants. The
spigots also prevent the roots of the
vinesfromrotting and mildewing.
Toward the end of August the harvest begins. For three weeks the valley is flooded with workers, who franLOS ANGELES
9C MILES
tically pick grapes at their sweetest,
most tenderripeness. Atno other time
of the year are grapes harvested.
The grapes are transported to a
crusher, which smashes 40 tons of
grapes to liquid and pulp in six minutes. The juice is drained off and the
rest (twigs, leaves and grape pulp) is
transported by conveyor belt to a tank
where the debris is settled for 24-36
hours and removed. Through this
process, 95 percent of the juice is
recoveredfromthe grapes.
The remaining debris and juice is
SAN DIEGO
ground up and used as a natural m ulch
60 MILES
for the vineyards.
After stems, twigs and leaves are
removed, the grape juice is transferred
to a clean tank. There, granulated ing in a less-sweet, full-bodied wine.
yeast is added and the mixture is alA high speed centrifuge is used to
lowed to ferment for 8-10 weeks at separate the yeast from the wine. The
42-44 degrees Fahrenheit Carbon centrifuge spins the mixture like a
dioxide synthesized in the fermenta- clothes dryer. The yeast moves to the
tion process rises to the top of the outside of the centrifuge's hamper by
tanks where it is purged from the centrifugal force, where it is easily
product
removed.
Callaway uses a longer fomentaWinemakers therfgo to w$rk tasttion process on their vintages to pro- ing the product. Some wines, like the
duce a higher alcohol content, result- sauvignon blanc, can develop agieasy
11
Valley Wineries
1 . FRENCH VALLEY
2. HART
3. CALLOWAY
4 . PICONI
5. MOUNT P ALOMAR
6. CLOS DU MURIEL
7. MAURICE CARRIE
8. CILURZO
9. FILSINGER
10. BAILY
11. CULBERTSON
12. KEYAYS
— PAVED ROADS
— UNPAVED ROADS
flavor during fermentation. To eliminate such a flavor, winemakers age
the product in oak barrels. Callaway
has 360 of the barrels, which hold a
total of 10,000 gallons of wine.
BarrelsfromFrance, costing $420
each, are used rather than American
barrels because they produce a better
flavor. American barrels give a cedar
flavor to the wine. The age of the
barrel also contributes to the taste.
Vintages aged in year-old barrels, for
instance, will have a stronger flavor
than those aged infive-year-oldbarrels.
The wine is then ready to be bottled
and sent to distributors.
Other local wineries use similar
processes but on a much smaller scale.
The John Piconi Winery , just east of
Callaway vineyards, produces only
6,000 cases of wine each year.
3REÄSE
MONKEY
10 MINUTE LUBE & OIL PROS
WITH COUPON
$20.99 plus tax
Reg. $25.99
10-Minute
LUBE &
OIL CHANGE
• Change oil
• Check/fill battery fluid
• Check wiper b lades
• Check/fin windshield w asher
» Lubricate c hassis
• Check tire p ressure
• Check/fill differential
• Check/fill transmission fluid
• Vacuum Interior
• Check/fin power steering
• Check/fill brake fluid
• Wash windows
•Air f iler c heck
•pSr
• Check a rti-ireeze
» Replace oB (liter
g
EXPIRES 12/31/90
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Maximum
P rotection
Against
Vlacoalty
an Thermal
Breakdown
10W30 20W50
10W4030WL
ESCONDIDO
649 N. BROADWAY
740-1311
SAN MARCOS
218 RANCHO SANTA FE
727-9785
ñ
HÛTTL
M
san marcos bicycle
925 San Marcos Blvd., San Marcos
744-6373
M
at.-M - •f ,m-'j*• - w %
<
�WINE COUNTRY
A guide to the wineries
in the Temecula Valley
Taking a drive through Temecula
Valley, one gets the feeling that a small
slice of France's wine country has been
transported to California. Here serene
rolling hills are covered with grape vines
and dotted with European-style wineries.
The wineries offer wine tasting and a
chance to meet new people. In the sky, hot
air balloons float lazily over the calm countryside.
The best part about the wineries is their
accessibility to the general population. At
only 35 minutes from San Diego County,
the wineries make for an affordable and
relaxing getaway.
All 11 wineries in the Temecula Valley
are clustered east of Interstate 15 and have
a microclimate that is warmed in the day by
desert winds and cooled at night with ocean
breezes filtered in through the Rainbow
Gap, a natural breezeway through the hills..
The Hart Winery, located at 32580
Rancho California Road, is contained in a
quaint reddish barn-like building that has a
slight European flair. Owner Joe Hart is a
veteran among local vintners who specializes in making dry wines and a few slightly
sweeter selections.
Wine tasting is offered by amid the
winery's vats and barrels, it is open for
tours on weekends from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
and weekdays by appointment. For more
information call (714) 676-6300.
Traveling east down Rancho California
Rd., one can find Southern California's
largest premium winery at Callaway
Vineyard and Winery.
Callaway makes only white wines and
offers the most complete and informative
tour of the valley. Special events throughout the year include vineyard walks and
cooking classes.
For information call (714) 676-4001.
Across from Callaway Vineyards is the
Culbertson Winery. This distinctive
structure is the home of one of the area's
finest restaurant
Making only champagne, tasting at the
winery is more expensive than at other
wineries. For $5 visitors can try three
different types of the company's champagnes.
A gorgeous stone facade and waterfall
provide an elegant atmosphere for tours and
tasting. For information call (714) 6990099.
A smaller, more personal winery is the
John Piconi Vineyard and Winery, located
at 33410 Rancho California Rd. This small
edifice is reminiscent of a Franciscan
mission, with a relaxed and friendly tasting
bar.
The Winery's proprietor, Ben Drake has
been farming and growing grapesforyears
and can frequently be found at the tasting
bar pouring his vintages.
Tours are given on weekends during the
winery's hours of 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For
more information call (714) 676-5400.
Just east of the John Piconi Vineyards is
the Clos du Muriel Winery. This woodframed western-style building has stained
glass windows created by the original
winemaster, Tom Freestone.
Wine-tasting is performed atop a
beautiful hilltop overlooking the valley.
Operating hours are 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily.
For more information call (714) 699-3199.
One of the most successful wine
producers in the area is the Mount Palomar
Winery. Inside the lobby are numerous
ribbons and awards laying testament to the
winery's prowess.
Founded in 1969 by Los Angeles radio
broadcaster Joe Poole, the winery offers
premium wines plus such specialties as
port, cream sherry and late-harvest wines.
Gigantic oaken barrels grace an outdoor
picnic area, where visitors can sip wine or
enjoy a serene lunch.
Mount Palomar Winery is open from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. daily with tours and free
tasting. For information call (714) 6765047.
Set in a sprawling Victorian farmhouse,
the Maurice Carrie Winery, (across from
the Clos du Muriel Vineyard) has an
inviting atmosphere for visitors.
Budd Van Roekel and his wife, Maurice,
provide pre-arranged group tours, picnic
baskets for two and a playground for kids.
Tasting runs from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
daily. For more information call (714) 6761711.
For a nostalgic look at wine, try the
Ciurzo Vineyard and Winery at 41220
Calle Contente. Emmy Award-winning
lighting director Vincenzo Cilurzo has
*|§|§
created an atmosphere filled with
memorabilia from Vincenzo's colorful
career.
Tours are informal and tasting of both
red and white wines is offered. It operates
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. For more information call (714) 676-5250.
Carrying on a long-standing family
tradition of German winemaking, the Filsinger Vineyards and Winery produces authentic
German wines such as Gewurztraminer and
Riesling.
Family members direct tours of this
family-owned and operated winery. Tasting
hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekends.
Tours are given by appointment only.
It is located at 39050 De Portola Rd. For
information call (714) 676-4594.
South of the Filsinger Vineyards is the
Baily Winery .For those who like a quieter and
more relaxed wine-tasting environment,
Baily *s is the place to go.
The winery also offers "Dinners in the
Winery," a six-course feast served with six
different wines.
Tasting hours arefrom10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on weekends. Tours are offered by appointment only. For information about winery
dinners, call (714) 676-WINE.
North of the city of Temecula off Winchester Rd. is the French Valley Vineyards. In
the mid-1960s, owner Leon Borel was on a
team that helped determine which grape
varieties grow best in the valley.
He later went onfromvineyard manager to
winemaker. At the French Valley Vineyards,
wine is served in a small tasting room behind
the general store.
Tasting hours are from 10 a m. to 5 p.m.
daily, with tours by appointment For information call (714) 926-2175.
For a unique lodging experince in the wine
country, try Loma Vista Bed and BrekfasL
This beautiful Mission-style home has six
rooms rangingfrom$85 to $115 per night.
Each room has its own individual personality to mold to any weary traveler's needs.
Visitors are encouraged to relax on the
panoramic patio and enjoy medal-winning
wine and cheese.
For reservations call (714) 676-7047.
An annual Balloon and Wine Festival is .
held each year to celebrate the years harvest
the valley's wineries.
�ACCENT
WHKrs Mtímím
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1 990 /PIQWEER
D EBBIE DUFFY/PIONEER
If you're looking for what's really
shaking in entertainment and food,
The Earthquake Cafe, in San Marcos,
is the "Big One" you've been await-
try the Tangshan Spring Rolls as
another tempting appetizer. The treat
was so unusual, we needed coaching
on how to eat them by the waitress.
We took a spring roll, added ground
red peppers, celantro and Szeehwan
sauce and wrapped the works in a
lettuce leaf. Few treats are as scrumptious as this.
For a main course, my partners
ordered a French Trench, which contains a wonderfully large amount of
roast beef and Jack cheese on a French
roll. The package is served with a side
of Au Jus and horseradish sauce.
I splitaChilean Blackened Chicken
Sandwich with one of my companions. The course contains a tender
breastof chicken sprinkled with cajun
sauce. Lettuce, tomatoes, jack cheese
and green chiles are added to the
chicken and served on sourdough
bread.
The meals come with curly fries,
sprinkled with a seasoned salt that
added spice to the traditional fry we
were expecting.
The milk shakes are dispensed the
old-fashioned way, with extra portions served on the side. They are
delicious and caused me to tremble
with excitement
Everything on the Earthquake's
menu is creative and different Even
the names of the selections have an
earth-shaking jolt to them.
Food at the Earthquake Cafe is
exceptionally delicious, although the
prices can cause even the sturdiest of
pocketbooks toquiverabit. The service is enthusiastic and friendly, and
the atmosphere is resplendent.
People entering the Earthquake are
immediately greeted with friendly enthusiasm.
The decor is 50s-style with bright
pink and lime green as the primary
colors. Stools, surrounding an oldfashioned soda shop counter, stand on
á black and white checkered floor
created just for dancing. Tables and
boothsfillthe main dining area and, if
one chooses to sit outside, there is a
covered, heated patio with tables and
chairs.
On the day I was there, Caribbean
decorations filled the restaurant and
Reggae dancing was planned for the
evening. This was Earthquake Island
Ñigtif.
/1
There is something happening every
night at the Earthquake, with Monday
nights donated to Football coverage.
Eight television sets throughout the
restaurant screen the Monday Night
Football game.
When I looked at the menu, I was
shaken up by the many items listed.
The waitress suggested I try some of
the Cafe's popular favorites.
I started with the Crispy Fried Onion
Strings. Sweet, thin onions are delicately fried to a light crispness that
makes the tastebuds trembled with
_
,
•• ,
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
excitement.
The Earthquake Cafe, located in Restaurant Row in San Marcos, provides an atmosphere reminiscent of a
My companions and I decided to 1950s diner. The local hotspot features live entertainment as well as an unusual menu.
Performances turn around 'Reversal of Fortune'
In the early 1980s, wealthy Rhode Island
socialite Sunny von Bulow fell into a coma. Her
children, Alex and Ali, accused her husband,
Claus, if inducing the coma by injecting her
with massive amounts of insulin. He was arrested, put on trial and convicted of the crime.
But the enigmatic Claus hired appeal attorney
Alan Dershowitz to defend him in the Rhode
IslandSupremeCourtappeals trial. Theconviction was reversed and Claus is now on innocent
man, although no one really knows what hapPIONEER FILM CRITIC
pened. Meanwhile, Sunny still lies comatose in
a Rhode Island hospital.
The true story behind 'Reversal of Fortune' going over the state's evidence against Claus.
follows Dershowitz's entry into this bizarre But Dershowitz is never quite sure whether
tale. He brings together a crack team of student Claus is innocent as he claims or totally guilty.
lawyers who work non-stop for several days
Teremy Frons portrays Claus beautifully , He
W ENDYWLUAMS
walks afineline between Claus as a guilty man memorable role as a slimy private investigator
and Claus as an innocent man so well. His who has evidence that Alex was providing his
performance never makes a judgement at the mother with a variety of drugs.
man.
'Reversal of Fortune' involves a lot of legal
Glen Close's performance is also effective. maneuvering that for some people may find
She portrays Sunny as a woman dependent on fascinating and for others might be slow and
drugs, alcohol and sugary foods, despite having boring.
hypoglycemia, a low blood sugar condition.
But the story is so fantastic and bizarre that
And then there's Ron Silver as Dershowitz. you watch it only to see whether Claus ever
Silver is a powerful presence and Dershowitz is breaks his unemotional control to reveal a real
a character that allows him to investigate all the human being underneath.
emotional boundaries of a lawyer who normally
At one point in the movie, Dershowitz calls
defends truly innocent people. With Claus, he's Claus a very strange man. Claus replies, "You
riot sure, but he feels compelled to defend him tohave no idea."
ensure that the system works for everyone - rich
And neither will you as to what really hapor poor.
pened to Sunny von Bulow when the final
Also notable is Fisher Stevens in a small, but scenes of 'Reversal f Fortune' fade to black.
�14
CALEN)AR
Holiday
Theater
A CHRISTMAS CAROL: The
San Diego Repertory Theater
performs Charles Dickens' novel at
the Lyceum Stage, Horton Plaza, San
Diego. Shows start Nov. 27 and run
through Dec. 23. Tickets are $15-$25.
235-8025.
FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS:
The Lamb's
Players
present its
13 th annual
holiday theme
play at 500
Plaza Blvd.,
National City.
Performances
through Dec.
23.Ticketsare
$15$19.4744542
HAPPENINGS
IRADinON
OF CHRISTMAS II: The Riverside
Civic Light Opera presents this
holiday production Nov. 29 through
Dec. 9 at the Riverside Community
College. (717) 684-3240, Ext. 303
A THOUSAND AND ONE
NIGHT STANDS: The Naked
Theater Club presents this
Improvisational comedy with
changing cast. Performances are every
other Friday and Saturday through
Dec.22at the Marquis Public Theater,
San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654
A TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL: The
Santee Community Theater performs
this show through Dec. 2 in Santee.
Tickets are $8 with discounts for
seniors and youths. 448-5673
BELLS ARE RINGING: The
Lawrence Welk Resort Theater's next
production deals with answering
service operators and their clients'
affairs. Itruns through Jan. 12.Tickets
are $25-$34.749-3448
BLITHE SPIRIT: OnStage
Productions performs this play about
a novelist's problems with two wives:
one alive, one dead. Shows are at 310
3rd Ave., Chula Vista, through Dec.
22.427-3672
CYMELINE: San D iego
Repertory Theater presents this
Shakespearean love story through
Dec. 1 in the Lyceum Theater, Horton
Plaza, San Diego. Tickets are $15$22,235-8025
KPUG: Valley Playhouseperforms
'TheKPUGTalkRadio Broadcast' at
the Town and Country Hotel, San
Diego, indefinitely. Performances are
8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and
7 p.m. on Sunday. Tickets are $9.50.
232-5784
LEONCE AND LENA: Romance
with a strange tough is portrayed in
this Sledgehammer Theater
production, showing in the Cassium
Carter Center Stage, Balboa Park,
through Dec. 9. Tickets are $9-$15
with discount for students, military
and seniors. 239-2255
HOLIDAY
CSUSM
LIFECAREER: This counseling
series is Nov. 29 in the Multipurpose
Room at noon. 471-33560
SPEAKERS SERIES: Dr. Donald
Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal
State San Marcos, will conclude this
Friday Evening Speaker's Series for
the Fall semester.
Funes will present a lecture and
demonstration on "Music and Andean
Culture." The free lecture is Nov. 30
at 7 p.m. in the Library. It is sponsored
by Friends of the SDSU North County
Library and Northern Telecom. 4713515
Operation Comedy
Gabe Kaplan hosts an all-star line up of
comedians in a benefit fbr the USO. The
two hour special event will be Dec. 2 at
Comedy Nite in Oceanside at 8 :30 p.m.
Make reservations by calling 757-2177
LOVE'S LABOUR'S LOST: The
Old Globe Theater and USD Students
perform this Shakespearean romance
play at Sacred Heart Hall, USD
campus, Nov. 13-20 and Nov. 27Dec. 1. Tickets are $8;$6 for students,
seniors and military. 231-1941, Ext.
240
MURDER AT THE CAFE
NOIR: This audience-participation
murder mystery is performed at
Speakers Series
Dr. Donald Funes, Professor of Fine Arts at Cal State San
Marcos, will conclude this Friday Evening Speaker's Series for
the Fall semester.
Funes will present a lecture and demonstration on "Music
and Andean Culture." The free lecture is Nov. 3 0 at 7 p.m. in
the Library. It is sponsored by Friends of the San Diego State
University, North County Library and Northern Telecom.
471-3515
m-m «M^ m m m-m^m- -mmr tm *nma»mM-Mr<v+* mpaxni*
PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990
Imperial House, San Diego, Friday
and Saturday throughout the month
of November. Tickets are $30 and
$32.544-1600
NAKED THEATER: The Naked
Theater Club presents 'Improvizado
Psychotto' at the Ruse Performance
Gallery. The show runs indefinitely
on Mondays at 7 p.m. 236-1347
1940s RADIO HOUR: The North
County Repertory Theater recreates
the early radio shows at the Lomas
Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach through
December. Tickets are $ 12-$ 14.481 1055
PERFECT TIMING: Lamplighters Community Theater presents
this show at8053 University Ave., La
Mesa, through Dec. 9. Tickets are $7;
$6 for students, seniors and military.
464-4598
PLAYIT AGAIN,SAM:Shy guys
get help from the ghost of Bogart in
this production presented by the
Granite Hills Acting Workshop, El
Cajon. Shows run through Dec. 1.
Tickets are $5-$7.442-3468
REMEMBER MY NAME: The
AIDS Memorial Quilt story is told in
this Diversionary Theaterpioduction.
It is showing at Broadway and 23rd,
San Diego, through Dec.8. Tickets
are $8.232-2333
THE CONDUCT OF LIFE:
UCSD's DramaDepartmentpresents
this production about a Latin
policeman and his family. Shows are
in the Warren Theater, UCSD campus,
through Dec. 2. Tickets are $12, $6
for students. 534-3793
THE FESTIVAL OF CHRISTMAS: Lamb'sPlayerspresentits 13 th
annual holiday theme play at500Plaza
Blvd., National City. Performances
through Dec. 23. Tickets are $15-$ 19.
474-4542
THE PHANTOM OF THE
OPERA: Ken Hill presents his
original London stage musical Dec
26 through SI atSan Diego Symphony
Hall. This is not the Andrew Lloyd
Weber version. 278-8497
THE SECRET RAPTURE: This
British morality comedy is performed
by the South CoastRepertory in Costa
Mesa through Nov. 29. Tickets are
$23-$30. (714) 957-4033.
UNDERGROUND AT THE
LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy
at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza,
on Friday and Saturday indefinitely. Tickets are $5.226-5222
Music
ANDY WILLIAMS: Performs
two conceits on Dec. 10 at the Civic
Theater, San Diego. 236-6510/2788497
BAD COMPANY: Perform with
DamnYankeesonDec. 14at8p.m.at
Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497
BARE BOTTOMS: Performs
Nov. 29 at the Bacchanal, San Diego.
560-8022/278-8497
BEAT FARMERS: Performs Dec.
28 at the Bacchanal, San Diego. 5608022/278-8497
BILLY COBHAM: Performs
Dec.3 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana
Beach. 481-9022
BOB LONG TRIO: Perform Nov,
30 and 31 at the Derby Lounge, Del
Mar. 792-5200
BOTTOM LINE: Performs with
Bare Bottoms and Sessions on Nov.
29 at the Bacchanal. 560-8022
DALE TURNER: Performs
Wednesday nightsat the Old Del Mar
Cafe, Del Mar. 755-6614
DAMN YANKEES: Perform with
Bad Company on Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. at
Golden Hall, San Diego. 278-8497
DR. FEELGOOD & THE I
INTERNS OF LOVE: Performs
Nov. 29 a theCannibal Bar, San Diego.
488-1081
DON PEDRO TALENT SHOW
—smmm^mMQEj^
�CONTINUED
NIGHT: A Showcase for musicians
andsingerseveryFridayand Saturday
at Can-Gun Restaurant, Rancho
Bernardo. 485-8282
EARL THOMAS AND THE
BLUES AMBASSADORS: Perform
Monday nights at the Belly Up Tavern,
Solana Beach* and at Winston's,
Ocean Beach, on Nov, 13.481-9022
FORBIDDEN PIGS: Performs
Nov. 28 at Winston's, Ocean Beach.
222-6822
GREG HARTLINE: Performs
Tuesday through Saturday nights at
jjVs Lounge at the Pala Mesa Golf
and Tennis Resort, Fallbrook. 7285881
JACK ALDRIDGE BIG BAND:
2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays at the San
Diego Women's Club, San Diego.
Admission is $7.50.
JAMBAY: Performs Nov. 27 at
the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach.
481-9022
JET BLACK: Performs Dec. 8
with Sweet F.A. and Salty Dog at the
Bacchanal, San Diego.560-8022/2788497
JOE ELY: Performs with Robert
Cray at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4 at the San
Diego Civic Theater. 278-8497
JOHN MAYALL: Performs Dec.
6 at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana
Beach. 481-9022
JONATHAN
RICHMAN:
Performs Nov. 29 at the Belly Up
IHSSjSÉSN-^
Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022/2788497
TAMI THOMAS' BIG BAND
.SWING: Performing at the Mission
bin, SanMarcos,on Wednesdays from
DR. FEELGOOD & THE INTERNS OF LOVE
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
TOBACCO ROAD: Performs
Performs Nov. 2 9 a the Cannibal Bar, San Diego. 4 88-1081
Thursday nights through the month of
November at Top of the Kingston
POISON with WARRANT
Hotel, San Diego. 232-6141
THE CALL: Performs Dec.5 at
Perform Dec. 3 0 at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278-8497
the Bacchanal, San Diego. 560-8022,
278-8497
ZZ TOP
THE MONKS OF DOOM AND
Perform Dec. 1 0 at 8 p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena.
EUGENE
CHADBOURNE:
Perform Dec, 7 at the Casbah, San
2 24-4176/278-8497
Diego. 294-9033
WARRANT: Performs with
Poison on Dec. 30 at the San Diego
Sports Arena. 278-8497
WATERBOYS: Perform Dec.9at
Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022
3040
Joe Ely at 8 p.m. on Dec. 4 at the San 8 p.m. atSymphony Hall, San Diego.
KING BOOM BOOM: Performs
PASSION: A 9 p.m. performance Diego Civic Theater. 278-8497
278-8497
Nev.28 at the Belly Up Tavern,Solana is scheduled Tuesday through
ROCKY HORROR: The Rocky
WIRE TRAIN: Performs Nov. 27
Beach. 481-9022
Saturday nights at Henry's,Carlsbad. Horror "mini-show" presents live at the San Diego Sports Arena. 278MARK LESSMAN BAND: 729-9244
bands before showing the movie every 8497
Performs Nov. 29 from 5 to 9 p.m. at
POISON: Performs with Warrant Friday nightat the LaPalomaTheater,
ZZ TOP: Perform Dec. 10 at 8
the Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792- on Dec. 30 at the San Diego Sports Encinitas. The bands begin at 11 p.m. p.m. at the San Diego Sports Arena.
5200
Arena. 278-8497
and the tickets cost $5.436-5808
224-4176/278-8497
MARK MEADOWS CLASS
POWER SURGE: FeaturingGary
SALTY DOG: Performs Dec. 8
ACT: Performs Nov. 28 and 29 at the Farmer and Felipe Deagular every with Sweet F.A. and Jet Black at the
Derby Lounge, Del Mar. 792-5200
Wednesday through Saturday at 9 p.m. Bacchanal, San Diego.560-8022/278MIKE MAISON: Performs 7 to at Fogerty's Pub, Escondido. 743- 8497
10 p.m. Sundays at Acapulco, Rancho 9141
SESSIONS: Performs with Bare
Bernardo - 487-6701; also 7 to 11
REBEL ROCKERS: Performs Bottoms and Bottom Lineon Nov. 29
p.m. on Tuesdays atThe Frfctfch Ckfé, NÔv: 30 at the BéÚyÜp1avém,Soíana at the Bacchanal. 560-8022
METAPHOR
COFFEE
San Diego - 566-4000; and Fridays at Beach. 481-9022
SWEET F.A.: Performs Dec. 8 with
5:30 p.m. at Club Coronado - 437ROBERT CRAY: Performs with Salty Dog and Jet Black at the
CONTINUED N EXT PAGE
Music
Daily
Concerts
Mi
IÉÉ
Every Tuesday Night - Premiers Nov. 27
1st Prize - $150
2nd Prize $100
3rd Prize - $50
California's Finest
Q jd T o w n R estaurant, R p w - 1 0 2 0 W e s t S a n M á r < ^ B jvd,- 4 7 1 - 2 Î 5 Q . - M u s t b e 2 1 y e a r s - o l d
�16
PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1990
CALENDAR
HOUSE: This North County hot spot
has several events throughout the
week.
• Sundays - Open Mike
• Mondays - Jazz Open Mike
• Tuesdays - Poetry Open Mike
• Wednesdays - Folk/Blue Grass
Open Mike
• Thursdays - Progressive Jazz Jam
Session
• Fridays and Saturdays - Showcase
The Metaphor Coffee House is
located at258 Second Ave,Escondido.
489-8890
U.S. GRANT HOTEL: This San
Diego hot spot has several events
throughout the week:
• Tuesdays - South Market Street
from 5:30 to 9:30 p.m.
• Wednesdays - Earl Thomas and
the Blues Ambassadors from 5:30 to
9:30 p.m.
• Thursdays - Romy Kaye and the
Swinging Gates from 5:30 to 9:30
p.m.
• Fridays - Tobacco Road from 6 to
11p.m.
• Saturdays - Hollis Gentry from 8
to midnight.
The U;S. Grant Hotel is located at
326 Broadway, San Diego. 232-3121
Arts
GALLERY ROCHELLE MONIQUE: Presenting contemporary glass
sculpture by several gallery artists
through Dec. 30.298-2684
GALLERY VISTA: Anexhibition
entitled "The Beginning at the End"
celebrates the first anniversary of the
gallery's opening reception one year
ago. It features 23 artists with works
in glass, granite, pottery, ceramics,
oil, watercolor, acrylics, original
prints, mixed media, weaving and
jewelry. The showing is open through
Jan. 5 at226E. Broadway, Vista. 758-
5258
HEADACHE ART EXHIBIT:
Viewing some experiences with
headaches in 'Through the Looking
Glass" exhibition at the Anderson
Outpatient Pavilion Lobby, Scripps
Clinic, La Jolla. 1-800-992-9962
LEUCADIA ART GALLERY:
Presenting oils by Robert McKenzie,
monoprints by Janice Gray, handcolored photography by Padgett
McFeeley, and the Fidelity Collection.
753-8829
Comedy
A THOUSAND AND ONE
NIGHT STANDS: The Naked
Theater Club presents this
Improvisational comedy with
changing cast. Performances are every
other Friday and Saturday through
Dec. 22 at the Marquis Public Theater,
San Diego. Tickets are $7.295-5654
COMEDY ISLE: This comedy
spot has several comedians in their
line up:
• Mike Ferrucci - Nov. 28 through
Dec. 2
• Marvin Bell - Dec. 5 through Dec.
9
• Wild Willy Parsons - Dec. 12
through Dec. 16
The Comedy Isle is located in the
Bahia Resort Hotel, Mission Bay.4886872
COMEDY NITE: North County's
own comedy hot spot has several
comedians in their line up, including
several special events:
• All-star comedy showcase - every
Tuesday night
• Bruce Babyman Baum, Debbie
Tate, Bob Ettinger - Nov. 28 through
Dec. 2
• Operation Comedy, a comedian
showcase hosted by Gabe Kaplan to
benefit the USO-Dec. 2.
THE GAME SHOW: It's a spoof
Gallery Anniversary
GALLERY VISTA
An exhibition entitled "The Beginning at
the End" celebrates the first anniversary
of the gallery's opening reception one
year ago.
It features 2 3 artists with works in
glass, granite, pottery, ceramics, oil,
watercolor, acrylics, original prints, mixed
media, weaving and jewelry.
The showing is open through Jan. 5 at
2 26 E. Broadway, Vista. 758-5258
Submit your information
for PIONEER'S
Calendar section to:
PIONEER
Attn: Calendar Editor
250-2 So. Orange St.
#507
Escondido, CA 92025
of the TV game shows played f or.
prizes and fun at Bugsy's Speakeasy,
Escondido, every Saturday at 7:30
p.m. 758-9171
THE IMPROVISATION: This
comedy spot has several shows
coming up:
• Wayne Cotter, Dave Dugan, Ron
Morey - Npve. 27 through Dec. 2
• Bill Engvall, Steve Kelly, Carlos
Alazuraqui - Dec. 4 through Dec. 9
• Bob Nickman - Dec. 10
THE SECRET RAPTURE: This
British morality comedy is performed
by the South CoastRepertory in Costa
Mesa through Nov. 29. Tickets are
$23-$30. (714) 957-4033.
UNDERGROND AT THE
LYCEUM: Improvisational comedy
at the Lyceum Theater, Horton Plaza,
on Friday and Saturday indefinitely.
Tickets are $5.226-5222
Films
SPACETHEATER: The Reuben
H. Fleet Space Theater in BalboaPark
has five films throughout the month
of November:
• "Blue Planet"-about earth and
its environment through Nov. 30.
• "Laser Rush HT - New laser-light
concert featuring the music of Rush.
Screens through Nov. 30.
• "Rock to the Stars" - A new laserrock space fantasy showing through
Nov. 30.
• "We are Born of Stars" - The
worldsfirst3-D Omnimaxfilmreturns
to take audiences on a five-billionyearjourney throughout the evolution
of life. Screens through Nov. 30.
Call for times. 238-1233
SPANISH AND CHILEAN
FILM SERIES: The San Diego
Museum of Contemporary Art
presents six films in the series; one
show left in November and the final
three in December:
•"Lizard's Tale," three tales by
Juan Carlos Bustamante - Nov. 28
• "Latend Image," a still-banned
frilm by Pablo Perlman - Dec. 5
• "October Country," by Daniel
de la Vega - Dec. 12
• "Angels," by Tatiana Gaviola
and "Yesterday's Dream,"by Rodrigo
Ortuzar - Dec. 19
All films screen at 7:30 p.m. in
Sherwood Auditorium, La Jolla.454-
wm
Erin's Print &
730 NORDAHL RD. # 108, SAN M ARCOS
( 619)480-2357
30
n
I
COPIES I
(SELF-SERVE
LETTER SIZE
WHITE BOND)
EXPIRES 12/31/90
RESUMES
TYPING
FAX
TYPESETTING
BUSINESS
CARDS
r 500
FLYERS
ASTROBRIGHT
$24^
EXPIRES 12/31/90
COME BACK
TO THE
ALL-AMERIC
M EAL
$t
99
PLUS
TAX
BIG MAC, SMALL FRIES, SMALL DRINK |
,
•I
Good only at 120 S. Rancho Santa Fe. I
Present this coupon when ordering.
•
Limit one coupon per customer per
I
__—J
visit. Offer expires 12/30/90.
Lm^^^mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmwmM^mmmJ
WORD PROCESSING
Term Papers
Essays
Thesis
Technical Studies
Reports
Manuscripts
ANY TYPED ASSIGNMENT!
FAST TURN-AROUND! COMPETITIVE RATES!
LOCATED IN SAN MARCOS!
PICK UP & DELIVERY!
727-9688
ASHTON'S
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Fax Number 727-0342
Reach the ENTIRE North
County college population by
advertising in PIONEER.
Call for a quote • 738-0666
�
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
November 27, 1990
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 1, Number 7 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. Larry Boisjolie and Jonathan Young report on the Student Governance Task Force charged with forming a student government. On a lighter note, the inviting wine country of the Temecula Valley is presented in detail for possible future day trips.
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
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
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1990-11-27
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
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
fall 1990
Student Government Task Force
wine