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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 ,1992
VOLUME 3, NUMBER 2
SERVING
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN KIARCOS
Explore is always on
Higher tuition fees
pass Wilson Page 2 the money Page 14
Getting wet and wild with
end-of-summer fun P age 20
�INSIDE S tate budget hits CSU system
Wednesday, September 9 ,1992
Volume 3, Number 2
Bookstore moves Sept. 28
With all the confusion of being on a new
campus, some students may forget a pencil or scantron. Finding those necessities
on campus will be difficult until the
University Store opens here at the end of
September.
NEWS/PAGE 6
Child care options
Plans of opening an on-campus child care
facility are under way and the center may
be open in the next year. In the meantime,
there are two campus-sponsored programs
available for students to utilize.
NEWS/PAGE 8
Need a lift?
Larry Boisjolie reviews how a public
university doesn't have access by public
transportation yet.
OPINION/PAGE 1 0
Always on the money
Join Pioneer as we travel to the gambling
capitol west of the Mississippi, Las Vegas. Check out the most notable hotels
and casino and get a glimpse of what other
shows and attractions line the Strip.
EXPLORE/PAGE 1 4
Wet and wild
Even though Labor Day signals the beginning of fall, there's plenty of summer
fun. Get wet on the wildridesof Southern
California's water theme parks.
ACCENT/PAGE 2 0
Literary journal review
Two years in the making, Cal State San
Marcos students publish theirfirstliterary
journal, a book that's reflective of the
campus atmosphere.
ACCENT/PAGE 2 1
NEWS
CAMPUS CALENDAR
HEALTH NOTES
OPINION
YOUR VIEWS
EXPLORE
ACCENT
CALENDAR
PAGE 2
PAGE 4
PAGE 9
PAGE 1 0
PAGE 1 1
PAGE 1 4
PAGE 2 0
PAGE 2 1
San Marcos students to pay more tuition fees this semester
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
$1,300
In thé wake of California's budget crisis, students in ¿he CSU
Fee Increases
$1,200
system will find themselves paying 40 percent more for tuition than
they did last semester.
$1,100
FALL 1991
The $57.6 billion state budget signed early Wednesday, 64 days
after the start of the fiscal year, cuts $1 billion from the educational
$1,000
I
I SPRING 1992
slice of the budgetary pie. As a result, students carrying six units or
more will pay $187 more per semester for CSU classes.
FALL 1992
$900\
Since the budget was originally scheduled to be approved before
tuition for the fall 1992 was collected, the fee hike is retroactive to
$800
before this semester. Consequently, students currently attending Cal
State San Marcos will receive a bill in the mail for the increased fee
$700
amount.
C
O
C
O
CSU Chancellor Barry Munitz told Pioneer Thursday that, even
H
h$600
Z
Z
though fees have increased by more than 60 percent in the past two
L
U
L
U
years, California still has one of the more affordable programs for
Û
O
$500
higher education in the country,
-IXH
H"Wesëea trénd tio# of shifting the burden (of higher education
(O
C
O
$400
expenses) from the taxpayer to the family," Munitz said.
LU
L
U
Anticipating budget cuts, the CSU Board of Trustees last January
2
$300
recommended a 40 percent increase in fees to the state legislature.
l ihTraditionally, students have paid about 12 percent of their tuition
$200
OC
in the CSU while taxpayers picked up the remaining 88 percent.
D
<
LL
Û_
Students pay as much as 50 percent of their tuition in many other
$100
states.
CSUSM President Bill Stacy said the current budget represents
$0
a trend in the taxpayers' opinion of how public money should be
spent.
'There will be a sense of debate in thé next year," Stacy said. "We compromises" the CSU's mission of providing affordable higher educawill have to decide what's reasonable between the state and the tion to all who want it in California
students."
He said the state's master plan for higher education needs to be
Neither Munitz nor Stacy placed blame on California Governor rewritten to accommodate the changing opinions of the taxpayers on
Pete Wilson for the tuition hikes; rather, they see the increased fees how much money should be spent for education.
as a necessary step to alleviating debts that higher education has
Stacy said the typical CSU student faces more problems in finding
incurred over the years.
funding for education than do other students at other universities.
Budgetary problems in higher education can be traced back
"So many of our students are not 18- to 27-year-old dependents or
nearly a decade, with universities carrying over money they never easily eligible for financial aid. They have to work to go to school. We
had. Munitz said this budget reflects a desire to put an end to that have a Catch-22 ofthe middle class. The typical student here has worked
practice.
out of eligibility for financial aid," Stacy said.
Compared t a other CSU schools, the San Marcos campus is
Apart from the state budget,CSUSM depends highly on taxpayers for
affected less by the decreased budget than other universities. Nearby campus construction. Building monies come from ballot propositions
SDSU was forced to cut majors from its curriculum while CSUSM and not the state budget.
continues to grow.
In June, voters narrowly passed Proposition 153 to fund higher
Due to an 8.8 percent cut in its projected budget, CSUSM education construction. CSUSM depended upon the passing ofthe $900
acquired 10 percent less of new faculty than originally planned. million bond act to pay for Phase II construction and furnish those
Stacy said budgetary constraints also will delay the introduction of buildings completed in Phase I. Future ballot initiatives will need to be
graduate programs at CSUSM by one year.
passed if the university is to be completed as planned.
"What we don't have is something we never had in the first
Whereas several years ago higher education propositions were likely
place," Stacy said. "Other schools have to cut from existing programs, to pass voter scrutiny, now taxpayers are less willing to support such
which is far more difficult to do."
initiatives.
Last September, Munitz proposed an acceleration of implementing
Munitz said he is "optimistic" that voters will support propositions
new programs at CSUSM to accommodate those students at other advancing CSUSM's construction because the campus is already in
CSU schools who might find their programs c ut He said an increase place. The system's 21st addition, a campus in Ventura, might never
in CSUSM's development will alleviate some of the pressure on make it off the books to construction, said Munitz.
SDSU.
"Fees (in the CSU) are still low in comparison," Munitz said. "There
Munitz said that the trend of increasing student fees "seriously is no other place lo go for this quality of education for the money:'
1
�N EWS
W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1 992 /PIONEER
Room numbers
The first three buildings on campus follow the master plan with
regard to their numbers.
Craven Hall, now under construction, is No. 1. The Commoins
Building is No. 2. The Science Lab is No. 2LThe Academic Hall is No.
14 (when completed, buildings No. 4 through 13 will extend from the
Science Lab and back to the Academic Hall, showing why the first four
buildings are not in sequence).
To avoid confusion and to be consistent, Pioneer will refer to rooms
in each building by the building number followed by the room number^
In reference to the building, the respective name will be used.
Note that some rooms in the Common Building have been changed,
and some references may be outdated. The changes, however, are by a
just a few numbers.
Voter Registration
The Cal State San Marcos Associated Students has designated
September as "Voice Through Vote" month as part of a voter registration
drive.
Students will be encouraged to register to vote in the November
election. Information will be available later in the month on candidates
and where they stand on higher education issues. For more information,
contact the Associated Students Office in Room 2-204,732-4990.
Scholarship available
The Ina Mae Atkinson Scholarship is designated for a Cal State San
Marcos re-entry woman. The scholarship is for $600 for the 1992-93
academic years. Qualifications include: 30-years-old or older; Cal State
San Marcos student; undergraduate woman; enrolled in at least six
semester units; and are-entry student
Applications are available in the Office of Financial Aid, located in
Building 800at the Los Vallecitos site. The applications deadline is O ct
5,1992.
Women helping women
In an effort to assist women in the transition of returning to college,
a mentor program has been developed at Cal State San Marcos. Mentors
are available to answer questions and to assist other women periodically
during the semester.
Several social events are planned to bring the mentors and mentees
together on S ept 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. and again on S ept 1 5from2to4
p.m. in Room 14-207A.
Women who are interested in becoming a part of a support network/
mentoring program can contact the Student Developmental Services,
located in Room 2-203, or call Sandy Kuchler, 752-4935.
University Mission Statement Day
On Sept. 23, the campus will close from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. for a
''meeting of the whole" to discuss the University Mission Statement
Margeret Wilkerson, Chairwoman of African American Studies at
UC Berkeley, will be the keynote speaker from 11 a.m. until noon.
Breakout discussions and lunch will be from noon to 2 p.m.
Reservations must be made in the Associated Students Office2-204,
752-4990.
Health Services
Student Health Services will be open this semester Monday through
Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Friday 10 a m. to-2 p.m. A doctor
or nurse practitioner will be present every day to see patients by
appointment The office is still located in Building 800 at the Los
Vallecitos site. The phone number is 752-4915. The office will move
next semester to Craven Hall.
Student Health Services is currently accepting applications for a
work-study student to work in the clinic 10 to 20 hours per week doing
typing and filing. To apply, call the center or stop by for an application.
3
Students t ake ownership
of San Marcos campus
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
Gus Lemus was not disappointed
when he first stepped foot on the new
CSUSM campus. All summer long,
the histcay major watched with anxiety ^
the construction of his new school.
"At first I wasn't sure it would be
finished," Lemus said, "but as school
came closer I knew we would have a
campus."
Transferring from Palomar College
this year, Lemus said the newness of
the school was a major attraction for
him. He said he looked forward to
being among the first class of students
to learn in the nation's newest university.
liberal Studies major Sean Martin,
who previously attended CSUSM's
temporary campus, said the new
buildings give
students a newfound identity
and s ense of
pride.
"It feels like
a real school finally," Martin
said. ' The of• II
• fice buildings
just didn't seem
CSU SAN MARCOS real." Martin is
™B"III1BBIII"II,™"II,IB" one of the students active in Sigma Phi Delta,
CSUSM's first fraternity.
Lemus, Martin and about 2,000
other students swarmed the campus
last week during the university's first
week of instruction. Most came with
smiles and a sense of ownership.
"It's been a pleasure watching the
NEW
owners coming to claim their campus," said CSUSM President Bill
Stacy.
Stacy, who watched the site develop from ideas to physical campus,
said the buildings are secondary to
education. Still he shows great pride
m the project.
" It's like building your home,"
Stacy said, "except I 'm not the
homeowner. I'm more like a catalyst
. .. an instigator . .. a player."
Sandy Kuchler, director of Student
Developmental Services, said she
welcomed the new campus after
s pending ten y ears at the Los
Vallecitos Site, working with SDSU
North County beforejoining CSUSM.
Kuchler said the ownership of the
New business program
axed from curriculum
versity by that firm. This is the main
reason Anderson rejected theprogram.
After a semester of consideration,
"There is no opportunity for a firm
the new Dean for the College of to get involved unless they give
Business Administration has decided money," Anderson said last week.
to cancel the Business Partners ProAnderson said the "dues" would
gram at Cai State San Marcos.
not allow for small businesses to
"It does not exist in any way, shape participate.
"I want to have a broad base of
or f orm," said Dean B everlee
involvement from the Business comAnderson.
Introduced by acting-dean Bernard munity," she said.
Hinton in March of 1991, the fourThe program w as o riginally
level Business Partners Program scheduled to be implemented in the
would have established a business fall of 1991, but was postponed due to
mentorship program, with each level complications in the curriculum's
reflecting increasing levels of com- wording. Anderson joined CSUSM
pany participation.
in January of 1992 and spent her first
"The (overall) program calls for semester reviewing the project.
each College of Business Adminis"I'm not even sure I even undertration student to be matched with a stand theBusiness Partners Program,"
mentor drawn from the business she said.
community," Hinton said in March of
Over the summer, she spoke with
last year. ' The same student/mentor the 13 firms that had already contribrelationship will be maintained... for uted to the Business Partners Program.
the duration of the student's stay at
"Almost all have been visited,"
CSU San Marcos. As the mentoring she said. "I have received no negative
relationship develops, the student is feedback. Everyone without exception
expected to become involved in re- has been very positive in the direction
solving real-world programs."
I have taken."
But the level of a company's inShe said all the donors saw the
volvement was to be based on the
amount of money donated to the uni- i
SEE BUSINESS/PAGE 8
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
SEE CAMPUS/PAGE 8
Rush leaves
CSUSM for
new post ? ;
LAURENCE WAGNER/
PIONEER
On the n ew campus o f
CSUSM an "old" face will not
sumed t he p residency o f
Mankato State University,
Minnesota on Sepf+~ I ^léàvâg
his j^pbt h c r è j i ^ ^ ^
Rush was a key figure a t
CSUSM sinceits inception. He
had been dean of San Diego
State'sNoith ^
campus until 1989 w henhe
was appointed Executive Ixi
Chargé^
CSUSM. He guided the initiai
stages of Ae transferal from
SDSU t o CSUSM. | | g g
After the search àndinstallation o flDr^
President, R ushwas retained
as Executive Vice President of
• T hosewho d idnotknow
Rush wiO stillfeel thestaiflpof
SEE RUSH/PAGE7
�4
NEWS
P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992
Campus Calendar
• Resume Writing Workshop: Learn the most
current formats, content and reproduction guidelines.
On Sept. 28 and 29, national news correspondent
Bettina Gregory will visit Cal State San Marcos. Her Workshops are Sept 15 at 7 a.m. off-campus and Sept.
daily schedule with students is still being arranged, but 28 at noon in Room 14-418.
• Job Search Strategies: Know yourself and your
she will be meeting with several student groups.
options, then identify and research employers. TradiFor more information, contact the Associated Stutional and non-traditional techniques to find the emdents Office in Room 2-204,752-4990.
ployer best suited to your needs. Workshops are Sept
17at4:30p.m. andSept 23 at 10:30a.m. Each session
W.I.N.
is in Room 14-414.
The Women's Information Network (W.I.N.) is a
All events are an hour long, unless otherwise noted.
group established to provide support and assistance to For more information, contact the Career Center,
women who are re-entering the academic setting. W.I.N. located in Building 800at the Los Vallecitos site, 752sponsors the following workshops which are offered 4900.
specifically for women and will focus on the concerns
and needs of non-traditional age women students at Cal
Child Care Meeting
State San Marcos.
A sitters' cooperative which would be for parents'
• The Transition: Dealing with stress and demands
use only while they are doing before or after-class
of being in school — How to make it all work for you.
study or homework is in the planning stages. There
This workshop is S ept 9.
would be no fees as the parents would be sitting for
• Goal Setting: Learn to set realistic goals for
yourself and get more accomplished. This workshop is each other in their own homes.
The first co-op meeting for interested parents is
Sept. 15.
Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. and Sept 24 at 1 p.m. Meet at the
• Notetaking and Study Skills: Techniques for effective notetaking, studying and taking tests. This A.S. Office on those days for meeting location.
For more information, contact the Associated
workshop is Sept 29.
Students Office in Room 2-204,752-4990.
Each workshop is from 1 to2p.m. Tuesday workshops
are scheduled in Room 14-407 and Wednesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-410. Tuesday work- Club Council
shops will be repeated the following Wednesday.
All Clubs must send a representative to the upcomOther W i i i sessions later in the semester will ing Inter-Club Council meeting on Sept 11. The
include Stress Reduction, Parenting and Communica- meeting will be in the Room 2-200, at 4 p.m.
tion Skills.
Clubs will participate in this organization as club
For more information, contact the Student Develop- policies will be set. For more information, contact the
mental Services in the Commons Building, 752-4935. Associated Students Office in Room 2-204, 7524990.
Special Guest
University Mission Statement Day
On Sept 23, the campus will close down from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. for a "meeting of the whole" to discuss the
University Mission Statement.
Margeret Wilkerson, Chairwoman of African
American Studies at UC Berkeley, will be the keynote
speaker from 11 a.m. until noon. Breakout discussions
and lunch will be from noon to 2 p.m.
Reservations must be made in the Associated Students
Office, 752-4990.
Women Helping Women
SCTA
The Student California Teachers Association at
CSUSM will host their first meeting Sept 14 at 3:30
p.m. The guest speaker will be Nancy Proclivicr from
the Teachers' Credential Program. A Light lunch will
be served at the meeting.
For meeting location, contact the Associated Students Office in Room 2-204,752-4990.
El Gato Montés
Two social events are planned for the Women Mentors group on Sept 14 from 4 to 7 p.m. and again on
Sept. 15 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Room 14-207A.
Women who are interested in becoming a part of a
support network/mentoring program can contact the
Student Developmental Services, located in Room 2203, or call Sandy Kuchler, 752-4935.
The Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato
Montés, will host their firstrtieetingSept 10 at 3 p.m.
in Room 14-304. Hie club practices Spanish and
works to achieve cultural awareness plus help the
community.
Future meetings will be two times each month at 3
p.m. Rooms will be announced. A "Piço De Gallo"
sale is planned for Sept. 16.
Career Workshops
The Cal State San Marcos history club, the Argonaut Society, will host their first meeting Sept 10 from
12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-407. A staff, faculty
and student panel will discuss "Survival Guide to
History Classes at CSUSM." All students are welcome.
A
LO
O
N
843 Grand Avenue
San Marcos, C A 92069
(619) 744-8576 x
Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm
$5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries
8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm
$5 entry - All money returned
Table Soccer Tournament
every Wednesday 7:00 pm
All money returned
Cook Your Own Steak - every day
16 ozT-Bone - $7^50
8 oz Top Siiioin $5.75
Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners
6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board
Electric darts and games
SIGMA PHI DELTA
Would Like to Cordially Thank
Our Sponsors for Their
|
Generous Donations:
-J
Argonaut Society
The Career Center has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students.
The upcoming events are:
• Effective Interviewing Skills: Practical tips on
how to successfully interview. Topics covered include
employer research, three phases on an interview, appropriate dress, and discussion.of qualifications and goals.
Workshops are Sept 9 at 10:30 p.m. and S ept 25 at 9
a m. Each session is in Room 14-414.
S
To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to
the Pioneer offipe by Sept 17 for the next edition.
SUBMARINA of San Marcos
SIGNS FOR SUCCESS of Vista
We Would Also Like l o Sincerely Thank
SANDY PUNCH, Fraternity Advisor
ForAII Her Extra Efforts.
G
G
�W EDNESDAY, S EPTEMBER 9, 1 992 /PIONEER
N EWS
Cool Campus Cuts
Join Hair Depot & Tan as we welcome the CSU San Marcos
community to its new campus with these special discounts:
• One Month i
Unlimited It
J
f
Tanning 1
One Hour
^ European
i t ! Facial
Haircuts
Kids&
Seniors
$ 095
ADULTS $8.95 • Exp. 9-22-92
Hair Depot & Tan: the cornerstone of beauty
5
�6
P IONEEB /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992
NEWS
Bookstore, Dome Cafe
may be open Sept. 28
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
For those students who can'tfinda
place to buy a pencil or scantron, or
don't like the selection at the food cart
in the Commons' dome area, relief
will come by the end of the month
when Aztec Shops will open an expanded bookstore and full-service
cafeteria.
"We are still shooting for moving
the week of the 28th, (but) I wouldn't
confirm what day we would be there
right now," said Chris Shetter with
Aztec Shops.
Aztec Shops won the bid to operated the cafeteria, entitled "The Dome
Cafe," and the bookstore, still called
"The University Store." The San Diego State University-based organization was able to outbid other groups
since both operations were included,
Shetter said. Debbie Meeker, University Store manager, said that most
other organizations could bid on one,
but not both operations.
Currently, the plans for the bookstore andcafe are being approved by
the Fire Marshal.
"There's a lot of problems getting
things approved," Shetter said. She
said once approved, it won't take that
much time to set-up; most of the setup work was included in the Commons
Building construction and only
equipment needs to be brought in
now.
But Shetter was not able to give a
definite date bccauseofaconstruction
delay in August. Due to a failed inspection, the Commons Building
opened two weeks later than planned
and university officials have moved
the opening of the Bookstore and Cafe
to the first of November. Shetter,
however, said they are still working
for the end of September.
"We are still working on that Sept.
28 deadline," she said.
To accommodate the move, the
University Store at the Los Vallecitos
site will be closed Sept 25 for packing. Shetter said the extra day will
give Aztec Shops to move the store in
three days. :
"We can get it done. We' ve done it
Map not to scale: Some wails eliminateci for clarify
before... itjust happens very quickly,"
Shetter said, adding that she wants to
move "without a break in services as
much as possible."
The new University Store will have
"many of the same selections but
more," Shetter said.
The general book stock will grow,
computer services will be extended,
and a larger selection of CSUSM
imprints will be available. Meeker
said the new bookstore will be about
three times the size of the current
store at the Los Vallecitos site.
"I'm very excited about it," said
Meeker. "We'll have much more
space, plus we'll be on the new campus.
"Most people are just anxious to
get over there, including us."
The Dome Cafe will provide "real
healthy" and a "wide-variety of food,"
according to Shetter. She said that
Aztec Shops based the new cafe on
Paradise Bakery, a cafe in San Diego,
and will include a bakery, soups and
sandwiches.
Included in theinitial plans is Pizza
Hut opening with the Dome Cafe.
Shetter said the long-term plans will
offer a wide variety of commercial
services. "We'll bring more and more
in as more students come in."
jA.G Edwards & Sons, Inc.
Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty,
staff and all thrfounding students on their new campus.
A.G. Edwards moved to San Marcos the same semester
Cal State moved here. We look forward to growing together.
Members New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
105-year-old firm • Full Investment Service Office
Marshall Pilkington, Branch Manager
471-3800
1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101
�CAMPUS
Student survey shows
first class personality
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
campus is also shared by community
members who visit the university to
check out their tax i nvestment.
The Academic Hall, the Science
Lab, the Facility Services Building
Have you ever wondered what the
and the Commons Building comprise
"first class" of students at Cal State
the first buildings toopen in Phase I of
San Marcos are really like? That
the construction project Craven Hall,
question has been answeredby a group
which incurred several building deof Sociology students' survey.
lays in the past year, will reach
The survey, organized by faculty
completion in December.
m embers T herese B aker, J oan
Students still must travel to the
Gundersen and Lionel Maldonado,
Los Vallecitos site for library services
was patterned after a national survey
and to gain access to the campus
of college freshmen conducted by the
bookstore. The bookstore will move
Higher Education Research institute
into the Commons Building later this
at the University of California, Los
month, while the library will remain
Angeles.
at the Los Vallecitos site until after
The date was prepared and anathe completion of Craven Hall.
lyzed by Patti Leopard, now a CSUSM
"I don't really like having to travel
Sociology graduate. There were 448
to reach the library," Lemus said.
students enrolled at CSUSM in the
"But I would rather travel and attend
first class, of whom 212 completed
classes here than have classes in the
and returned the surveys, representshopping center."
ing 47 percent of the student body.
A s w ith a ll new b uildings,
This group consisted of 74 percent
CSUSM's campus is not without its
¡»1
woman and 26 percent men, roughly
glitches.
the breakdown of total enrollment; 44
h
Throughout most of the first week
percent were older than 30,31 percent
the pay phones on campus failed to
were in their 30s, and 25 percent were
work.
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
older than 40 years old, reflecting the
Food services closed down at 2 A (instruction worker applies stucco to the back side of Craven Hall, the last buildingigh proportion of returning students.
h in
p.m. on Monday until enough com- Phase I still under construction.
42 percent were first generation colplaints by students attending afternoon
lege students; and 7 percent responded
and evening classes compelled Aztec were forced to take up residence in the said she has heard relatively few stu- that English was not their primary
Shops to extend service hours.
Academic and Laboratory buildings. dent complaints. She said, students language.
Public bus lines won't reach the
"I see many faculty members very adapted to the new environment more ' In their political views, the CSUSM
campus until 1994.
supportive to being wedged into places easily than anticipated.
students were comparable to the naBecause Craven Hall did not open not intended for them," Stacy said.
"I'm surprised how settled in'stu- tional freshmen surveyed at the same
as planned, many faculty members
Despite the growing pains, Kuchler dents are," Kuchler said.
time: 26 percent described themselves
as liberal, compared to 24 percent of
their younger counterparts; 52 perinspire and encourage.
Rush was known to have beenidesirous of a university presidency
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
somewhere. In 1990 he attended
Harvard's prestigious E.I.M. (Educahis vision and input on many facets of tional Institution Management) prouniversity life. Under his early lead- gram, and was honored as class repership the shape of the university's resentative.
administration, academics and facilRush had turned down several inity were developed.
vitations to apply for presidencies.
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Rush is remembered by his col* The Mankato State job was the first he
leagues as a man of varied abilities actively pursued. The interviews beCal State San Marcos' Second
and interests. He is cited as being both gan in April, and the decision was
Annual international Festival is
an excellent scholar and expert ad- made June 2. He was one of three
scheduled f orOct 4 enlarging "Our
ministrator.
finalists for the position, receiving six
Global Village" with more booths,
He took personal interest in the of the eight board votes.
a third performing stage and a
cultural tone of the campus, and
Mankato State has 16,000students
technology center.
Richard Rush
strongly encouraged the development and is considered the flagship instiDon Funes, professor of Arts
of its artistic life.
Age 49
tution of the Minnesota State Uniand Sciences and chairman of the
A fter t he f irst concert at the versity system.
Bachelor's: English, Gonzaga
festival committee, said this year's
fledgling school, the San Diego
U., Washington
At his new post Rush faces the
festival will take place at the new
Symphony Brass, he was quoted same challenge of budget vs. educaDoctorate: Renaissance
campus from 11 a.m. t o5p.m.and
saying, "Now we are a university.''
Literature, UCLA
tional services that is being experiwill have more attractions than last
Those under his supervision ap- enced in California.
Hobbies: music (jazz, classical),
year.
preciated R ush's upbeat style of
gourmet cooking, golf
The position of Executive Vice
7 The festival will sprawl across
leadership. He was adept at both President that Rush occupied will be
Born: New Jersey, lived in
the Twin Oaks Valley Road site,
delegation and motivation. His de- replaced by a vice presidency. The
California since 3-years-old
utilizing the two parking lots bemand for high standards of perfor- exact new title is still undecided and
hind the Science Lab, the Commance was matched by his ability to tfiejwsition i sunfilletfto date., .
¥m
cent say they were middle of the road
politically compared to 55 percent of
the freshmen, and 21 percent of both
groups described themselves as conservative.
Attitudes towards current issues
tended to reflect, in some cases, the
older students of the CSUSM students.
Asked whether abortion should be
legal, 77 percent of the San Marcos
sample agreed, compares to 65 percent of the national survey.
Asked whether married women
should confine their activities to the
home and family, only 14 percent of
CSUSM students agreed, compared
to 25 percent of the freshmen.
And students here tended to be
much more protective of the right to
privacy than their freshman counterparts.
On the issue of drug testing by
employers, 67 percent of San Marcos
responded agreed that it should be
done, compared to 80 percent of the
others.
As for controlling AIDS through
mandatory testing, only 34 percent of
the San Marcos group agreed to this,
compared to 66 percent of the other
sample.
The attitudes of the San Marcos
sample are identical to the national
sample on some issues: 79 percent of
SEE SURVEY/PAGE 9
RUSH
International festival to be
bigger for its second year
mons Building and outside quad,
the main stairs of the Commons
Building and the Founders' Plaza.
A large performance stage will
occupy the upper parking lot with
the small stage set in front of the
Commons Building. Funes said
eacih s tage's activities will be
scheduled so that the performers
wouldnot compete with each other,
but music will be performed constantly.
Headliners for the second festival include last year's favorite
San Jose Taiko drummers, Sweet
? aby Blues Band, AMAN Dance
Troupe, Second Avenue Klezmer
SEE FESTIVAL/PAGE 8
�!
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P IONEER/WEDNESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 9, 1992
Sociology student wins award for CSUSM project
TwoCal Stale San Marcos students
had the opportunity to participate in
the Sixth Annual California State
University Student Research CompeUUon, held at San Francisco State
University on May 1 and 2, and
brought back a second place award,
Hie students selected to represent
CSUSM were Vicki Leland (now
Vicki Stephenson) and Alice Spedale.
Both competed in the Behavioral and
Social Sciences category of the
competition. Each presented a research project initiated and performed
as a course project for a fall 1991
course on Laboratory Methods in
Cognitive Psychology, under the
guidance of p rofessor Miriam
Schustack.
Spedale, whose was awarded second place for her project, investigates
whether people's memory for a list of
PARTNER
sor with a $11,000 donation. Other
contributions were either $1,000 or
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
program as a way to contribute to the
university and were not affected when
the program was cancelled — with
one exception.
Hewlett-Packard, which was the
first contributor with $10,000 in early
April of 1991,
hadits donation
returned. Carol
Bonomo,
CSUSM President
Bill
Stacy's Presidential Aid,
said their donation was speA D RO
NESN
cifically for the
Business Partners Program and was
returned once the program ended.
"We continue to have good relations with them," Bonomo said.
SDG&E was the other major spon-
FESTIVAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
Band and Estaban Jordan. Bonnie
Biggs, assistant librarian, i s again organizing the music performances.
In between the two stages, occupying the parking lot directly behind
the Science Building, will be thecrafts
and food booths.
"We have doubled the number of
booths with many more things for
sale this year," Funes said. Sandy
Punch,fromthe Career Planning Office, is organizing the booths.
In addition to the attractions that
brought nearly 4,000 to thefirstfestival, there are some new ideas for
1992.
"We are going to have a children's
technology fair in the rotunda," Funes
said. Bridget Ingle is organizing this
fair.
^Lionel Maldonado, a ssistant
chairman for the festival committee,
is working with the local schools to
words could be enhanced by varying
the visual appearance of just some of
the words. She found that changing
the appearance of several, items that
appeared in the middle of the list (by
putting those words in uppercase letters) led the better recall of those
items, without decrease in theievel of
recall of items at the beginning and
end of the list.
U land's project looked at the ex-
!
tend to which people are unable to
ignore information that they know to
be irrelevant to their task, and automatically attend to the information
anyway. She found that whenpeople
aretryingtomatchasetofjigsaw-lUce
pieces to the identical shapes depicting a flatsurface, their performance is
impaired when a piece and its piodel
areofdifferentcolorsorhavediffered
color names written on them, even
though the color? and words had no
relevance to the shape-matchmg task,
Fpr the competition, the students
submittedsummanesofthenresearch,
gave an oral presentation of the work
and answered questions from a panel
of judges.
^
Leland has moved to Nebraska to
undertake graduate studies in Educat.onal Psychology. Spedale lives in
Poway and is a continuing senior.
$200.
Instead of the Business Partners
Program, Anderson is working with
the business community to create
partnerships without dues. She said
that involvement could be implemented in a lot of different ways,
including senior project sponsors,
faculty interns, plant tours, lecturers,
and advisory board members.
'They would do anything to get
involved," Anderson said. "We want
to sell them on what we are doing,
rather than asking for money.
"I am afirm.believer thai one must
plant before one harvests," she said,
"and if you harvest too soon, than you
can ruin the whole crop."
Hinton, who now works as an assistant to the president, did not comment on the dean's decision, saying,
"It would be more appropriate to address your questions to the Dean of
Business Administration."
R OMAN S . KOENIG/PIONEER
Oops
Cal Trans workers did not notice a misspelling on the Cal State San Marcos sign until the signs were unveiled Aug. 20. This sig
is on the west-bound lane East of Twin Oaks Valley Road. The officiai unveiling ceremony used the west-bound signs. Cal Tran
had thé mistake corrected by the end of the day.
create a children's corridor, to be located on the stairs leading to the
Founders' Plaza. The children's
paintings, drawings, masks and other
artistic creations will replace last
year's coloring contest
On the Founders' Plaza, an addi- ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER
tional performance stage will be set
up. Here, there will be a children's
Child care at Cal State San Marcos
hands-on workshop in African instru- will not be a reality for at least two
ments, led by Komla Amoaku, pro- more semesters. Angela Lowder,
fessor of Arts and Sciences.
Child Care Committee Chairwoman
The International Festival is made on the Associated Student Council
possible by an endowment from a said that there are plans in die works
Japanese firm in 1990. Itoman & for next year.
Company, Ltd. will donate $50,000
"We hope to get a portable trailer
each year to produce a festival to on campus next fall....if we can get a
promote public understandingofother student referendum passed nextspring
nations' business and culture.
to help pay for building maintenance,"
Funes said there will be no admis- Lowder said. She said that parents in
sion to this year's festival,even though that program will be asked to pay a
the festival committee considered the reasonable fee for their child's care
fee. The committee is trying to mil during school hours, as well as put in
over 10 percent of this year's budget a small amount of time volunteering
for next year.
in the classroom.
"I'm not worried about this year,"
Lowder said the cheapest day-care
Funes said, "It's nine years from now*s*center she found in this area when she
that I'm worried about"
first started looking was $317 per
Child care programs get started
month. Although most of the parents
who needs child care are women,
Lowder knows of at least one dad who
is a single parent at the university.
Until on-campus care is available,
there are two options offered now by
the A.S. Council for use by CSUSM
students. One is the use of the Boys
and Girls Club at Woodland Park and
Bradley Park.
The clubs offer child care for firstgraders on up, Monday through
Thursday from 3:30 to 9 p.m. A $15
fes gives the family membership to
use all club programs. For an additional $5 per child per evening, parents may drop off their children a tthe
club for after-school care. A sliding
scale is available for families with
moré thán one child enrolled.
"IfanyoftheCSUSMparentshave
their children in the San Marcos school
district, the school district can bus the
children to either of the two clubs,"
said Angie Argubright of the Boys
and Girls Club.
Argubright said that the hired staff
is all older than 18 years of age and
everyone takes part in a training program which includes CPR and first
aid.
The club at Bradley Park, 1535
Linda Vista Drive, is on the corner of
Rancho Santa Fe and Linda Vista
Drive. Their number is 744-3742.
The Woodland Park clubhouse is
located on park grounds next to a
school, at 721 Woodland Parkway,
three miles from the university campus. Their telephone number is 4896723.
The clubs offer CSUSM students
SEE CH^LD/PAGE 9
�SURVEY CHILD
New year means new health questions
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
both groups support the death penalty; 51 percent of both groups agreed
that casual sex is OK; and 78 percent
ofboth groups agreed that the government should do more to control the
proliferation of guns in society.
The self-assessments of San Marcos students showed high levels of
confidence in personal abilities: 81
percent rated themselves above average or in the top 10 percent in academic ability and cooperativeness.
Also rating themselves above average
or higher were 4 8 percent in competitiveness, 76 percent in drive to
achieve, 62 percent in leadership
ability, 32 percent in mathematical
ability, 46 percent in popularity with
the opposite sex, 69 percent in intellectual ability, and 67 percent in
writing ability.
Finally, when asked to provide
reasons why they chose to attend
CSUSM, the most popular response
was the location (73 percent) while32
percent stated they wanted to be part
of a new university, and 31 percent
indicated they felt more comfortable
at a small, less crowded campus.
who have school-age children an opportunity for child care while they
attend classes or even while they study
before or after classes.
"There was no great turnout last
year," said Sandy Kuchler, Director
of Developmental Services at the
university. "But there seems to be
greater interest this year. With a new
program, people might be a little
leery." But the word is getting out and
she encourages people to call ho- at
752-4935 with any questions.
Another option in the planning
stage is a sitters' cooperative which
would be for parents' use only while
they are doing before or after-class
study or homework. There would be
no fees as the parents would be sitting
for each other in their own homes.
Lowder said that she is planning
the first co-op meeting for interested
parents Sept. 21 at 5 p.m. and Sept 24
at 1 p.m. She will meet them at die
A.S. Office on those days and parents
are encouraged to call her voice mail
number, 752-4990 for more information, or leave a note in her box in
the A.S. Office.
We're back. You're back in the
u niversity, trying to get your
schedule arranged, and adapting to
this new, and I think glorious, environment. I am back working at Student Health Services, and ponder
what to write about That question
is, what are the important healthrelated issues of university students?
I thinklhaveafair idea afterworking
in the field for 10 years. Maybe
currently, you're not thinking about
your health because of being overwhelmed with starting a new semester; however, I am asking that
you give it some thought
In thepast, I have written columns
on issues related to maintaining
health, new developments in medicine, new studies that shed light on
well-known medical problems and
effects of old and new medications.
I assume that have been relevant,
and have received some feedback
from students and patients.
However, I want to know if there
are health-related issues that you
U
A B & GRILL
MONDAY NIGHT
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want to know more about Is it
issues relevant to maintaining optimal health? Such as nutrition and
weight, exercise, preventive medicine, immunizations and methods
to handle or reduce stress? Are
there s pecific " Women's" or
"Men's" health issues that you
world like to see addressed? Do
you want to know, in depth, about
common medical problems such
as sexually transmitted diseases,
headaches, respiratory infections,
or skin conditions? Perhaps the
benefits of training and condition-
COLLEGE NIGHT
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POOL TABLES
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starting at 7 p.m. and
Saturday starting at 3 p.m.
HEALTHNOTES
ing with certain sports, and the prevention of sports-related injuries are
important to you.
Be broad in your thinking and
questions.
The staff at Student Health Services, and I, view optimal health as
not just the absence of disease. We
view disease prevention, and health
promotion as an integral aspect of
our mission. What I am asking is
yourinputso thatl can address issues
that are most relevant to you. You
are guaranteed that you will hear
about things that I feel strongly are
vital to your health.
Now that there is a Pioneer office*
in the Commons building, stop by
and leave a note, or question, addressed to me. I will consider these
for future columns.
For now, stay healthy, and be
active both physically, and in this
day and age politically. Your health
depends on i t
• Dr. Joel Grinolds is the chief
physicianforCal State San Marcos.
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J
�Keep campus
spirit alive
Thanks for allowing me to write a few
words in the first issue of the Pioneer in this,
its third year of pioneering the student voice
of CSU, San Marcos. Welcome to CSU, San
Marcos. It really "belongs" to several constituencies of owners, especially students.
We have had an incredible two years
since the first students showed up at our
"shopping center" temporary campus on Los
C .s,u.SM
m
Public campus hard to travel to for
students who rely on busing system
With the opening of the 20th campus in the
CaliforniaStateUniversity system, we expected
some minor glitches.
Students shrugged disappointingly when pay
phones didn't work. Stomachs grumbled when
food services stopped at 2 p.m. on Monday. But
we sort of expected these kinds of problems.
Within days the phones were on line and
food service hours extended. There is one major
glitch, however, that CSUSM should have
foreseen more clearly and taken great pains to
avoid.
Currently, there exists no form of Public
transportation which services the university.
I found this piece of information out last
week while my wife used the family vehicle for
work. Desperately I searched after classes for a
way to reach the North County Transit District's
bus lines so I too could fulfill my public duty and
make it to work on time.
If not for the kindness of one CSUSM student
I would have been stranded at the beautiful new
campus long after I was scheduled to clock in at
my job.
According to Student Services, North County
Transit District doesn't plan on including the
university in its bus routes until 1994.
Public accessibility through buses exists at
all other taxpayer-supported instituticmsrnNorth
County during their operating hours.
Using NCTD we can reach the Department
of Motor Vehicles, the county courthouses, city
halls for all North County cities, the local prison,
most city and county parks, the Social Security
LARRY
PIONEER
BOISJOLÌE
C O L U M N 1S T
Administration and all public schools K through
12 through Junior College.
The nearest bust stop to CSUSM rests nearly
two miles away. In order to reach that stop,
students must traverse the treacherous stretch of
Twin Oaks Valley Road bridge that crosses
Highway 78 and frequently bottlenecks with
severe traffic.
Environmentally speaking, CSUSM encourages its students to contribute to environmental decay by forcing them to drive their own
individual automobiles. In this age of environmental awareness, it should take extra efforts to
find less damaging alternatives for its students.
Since school schedules vary so drastically
between each student, finding a carpool partner
is about as difficult as finding the letter "t" in the
word "Mississippi."
All professors require that their students attend classes on a regular basis. Some even
mandate a doctor's excuse for those unable to
attend class.
By having no vein of public transportation
connecting CSUSM to the community, the old
excuse "my car broke down" becomes a valid
excuse for non-attendance.
NCTD claims that it will currently not be
able to extend its lines due to budgetary problems. Servicing CSUSM is simply not a priority
at this time.
Because NCTD is supported by taxpayer
dollars, servicing CSUSM is more than apriority,
it is a basic responsibility. CSUSM must be
publicly accessible to its investors which include
both students and the community-at-large.
I encourage all students, administration and
faculty to write NCTD a letter expressing public
transportation concerns with regard to the university.
In the meantime, CSUSM will run some
shuttles to the Los Vallecitos site. From there
public transpOTtationcanbeaecessedon Mission
Ave., a brisk walk away;
Unfortunately, these shuttles service students
only on demand and within certain hours: The
university needs to extend the shuttle to an
hourly service during the entire span of time in
which classes are being taught.
Closing the campus to all but automobile
pilots discriminates against those who cannot
afford a car or have physical disabilities preventing them from driving.
For a university which seeks to address the
concerns of the 21st century, I expected more
regard.
BILL STACY
CSUSM
P RE SID
ENT
Vallecitos Boulevard. Students have arrives,
and students have departed. Our first commencement weld held this past May, and
over lOOstudents received their baccalaureate
degrees in the shadow of the new buildings
being built. An additional 75 students received their teaching credentialling certificates that day. We — the faculty, staff,
administration and continuing students —
were filled with pride to see those first
graduates marching across the stage to receive
their diplomas. Those students had been our
first pioneers, the first students to walk into
something call "Cal State San Marcos" and
makeitreal. They joined forces to help create
their own student government, and they joined
intohelpmaketheFirstlnternationalFestival
a resounding success. They took part in the
early like of this new university. Students
created Pioneer and the Tukut.
This year there are nearly twice as many
of you as in our first year. But the challenge
of the pioneer years belongs to you as much
as to the students who have gone before you.
There are a few things in place, but there is
much to do. You are thefirststudent to claim
the permanent campus on the Twin Oaks
Valley Road. You are the first students to
walk the halls of the Academic Complex, to
make the campus come alive with teaching
and learning. I encourage you to take your
place among your peers in these early years
of the founders of CSU, San Marcos and
continue to help it grow into a school noted
for excellence in teaching, research, and
commitment to community service, and for a
commitment to fairness and dignity of all
persons.
We're glad you're here, joining the partnership that is building California State
University, San Marcos. We take the special
pride of pioneers in welcoming you to the
permanent home of CSU, San Marcos. Please
join in that spirit and become our partners in
the building of the university.
�Environment needs to be added
to university's Mission Statement
PIONEER
Cai State San Marcos
San Marcos, C A 92096
(619)752-4998
Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
Graphics Director
Jonathan Young
CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr.
Joel GrinoWs, David Hatch, Roman S.
Koenig, Laurence Wagner, Anita Williams
CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez
Copyright © 1992, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every two weeks for the
students at California State University, San
Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM campus as well as Palomar
College, MiraCosta College, and San Diego State
University North County, and National University.
PIONEER is a free publication.
PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by the university; however, it is not funded
or edited by CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff, or the Associated Students.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PION EER.
Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and
do not necessarily coincide with the views of the
PIONEER editorial staff.
PIONEER reserves therightto not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or
libelous comments or implications. Letters will
not be printed if their sole purpose is for advertising and not information.
Display advertisement rate is $5 per column inch.
Deadline for space reservation is one week before publication and camera-ready art deadline is
the Thursday before publication.
PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos
Chamber of Commerce, the California InterCollegiate Press Association (CIPA), and the
North San Diego County Press Club.
A T HOUGHT;
T ees (in the CSU) are still low
in comparison. There is no
other place to go for this quality
of education for the money/
BARRY MUNITZ, CSU Chancellor
In the spirit of re-examining the validity and
currency of our institutional soul and guide, our
Mission Statement, there is a goal that is noticeably missing and needs to be highlighted.
In its present form, the Mission Statement
described in great clarity our goalsin six paragraphs, each with these themes:
1 : Academic excellence
2: Faculty/student interaction
3s Partnership with the North San Diego
County community
4s International perspective
5s Culture and ethnic diversity
6s Developing critical inquiry in order to
bring about change.
It gives me great pride to be working in this
setting, but it is incomplete.
What's missing is the topic of that international summit held this past June at Rio de
Janeiro. I propose the inclusion of the environment as a vital, integral and indispensable part
of our philosophy and mission.
It's notaradical idea. Thepresent form of the
Statement scratches the surface by mentioning
"shared resource" and "ecological restraints."
Recycling newspaper and soda cans has almost
become second nature to us. Biology 392studies
the Human Impact on the Environment. And
we'vereceivedagrantforacampus-wide "model
recycling program" which is in the early stages
of development
However, the idea of preserving the environment at CSU San Marcos can best be described as good intentions but lacing aconscious
direction. As an institution, what is our view on
this issue? How do we stand?
Hiere is no topic more deserving of out
attention or more neglected than bio-diversity,
— i t's too tame.
For a man to develop as a man, he can have
nothing for security/ Security stunts the man.
Knowledge, as a form of security, keeps the
male a life-long mama's boy. The man must go
post-knowledge. Adult males must get weaned
of knowledge. As a data chaser, the male sinks
intoasecureknowledgepitofdoom.Thefemales
are secure but frustrated, there are no men.
I would like to propose what I call the NonPUBLIC FORUM
Knowledge College, h ere, one can shed
knowledge like a snake sheds a skin. One could
even find the snake with wings. Knowledge has
sustainable growth, economic development, the snake grounded. Free from knowledge, land
poverty, global warming, pollution, overpopu- before you fly. At the Non-Knowledge College,
lation, overconsumption, rich nation vs. poor we teach you to land. Flying takes no learning,
nation and the quality of life.
i t's a given. As a master of landing one cannot
This is a fundamental issue which cuts across be hurt. One does not know landing: one does
education, business, arts and sciences. If we landing. Come learn landing at America's first
truly seek a curriculum worthy of a university of 21st Century University.
the 21st century, here it is. We have the unique
The Non-Knowledge College is my« gift to
opportunity to address this issue and make an CSUSM. Let post-knowledge serve as the
impact Or we could ignore it.
leading edge of freedom, without the shackles
We all know the ecology is important
of science and art. When you can't be hurt, the
We just haven't articulated i t
fun begins: and the shyness of humanity ends.
The transition from observer to participant:
ED LIM/ACADEMIC from fear to fun. My time at this school is almost
SCHEDULING COORDINATOR finished, let those who remain and those who
come, build upon this foundation of fun.
We can call it the Fun Foundation, the financial backing for the Non-Knowledge College.
Should CSUSM become the first school in
Education can be fun for all. Let there be no
the Cal State System with an all female enrollentrance requirements: age, sex, size, income,
ment? In that way, the primary major of each
nation,religion,attitude... studentsof the world,
student would be Women's Studies. This
have fun!
school's preoccupation with knowledge, leaves
males with nothing better to do than study the
J .R. DAVIS/CSUSM STUDENT
females. Knowledge is of little interest to a male
Y OUR VIEWS
A Non-Knowledge campus
Students need to choose their own campus mascot
Many students comment about how the new
campus represents a tangible, concrete identity.
The campus does indeed represent a symbol of
our unique collegiate status.
But there is one more codifying symbol of
campus unification and student solidarity that
has yet to be discussed or created.
The campus mascot
Many CSUSM students are under the mistaken impression that the symbolic California
Mountain Lion, which adorns virtually everything, is our official mascot In reality, the
mascot is a symbol that is to be chosen by
students in a popular vote.
Our current mascot was chosen by the administration and not the students. It is referred to
distinctly as the California Mountain Lion and
anyone referring to the animal as a "cougar"
shall be bound and gagged upon utterance.
We recognize that the California Mountain
Lion is a regal beast that once roamed the area
in great numbers, but we also realize that there
is nothing original about using it as mascot.
A handful of Southern California high schools
apt name would be difficult to find.
The Vipers: Sounds menacing, sounds fierce,
but may be more appropriate for a law school.
The Amazons: Too feminine.
The Terminators: Too masculine.
The Conquistadors: A fitting rival to the Aztecs
but not politically correct
The Nimrods: Too whimpy.
The Sea Monkeys: Sounds like a winner. Sea
monkeys are neither male nor female, they
STAFF
EDITORIAL
constantly amaze with their antics and are on the
use cougars as mascots. We could be more cutting-edge of scientific discovery.
collegiately sophisticated and call ours a Tukut,
Pioneers: Has a nice ring to it.
but, a cougar by any other name is still a cougar.
No matter which mascot is chosen, the deStudents need to band together and urge the cision may be difficult, intellectual taxing and
Associated Students to begin a name-the-mas- fun. Students could hold rallies and debates on
cot campaign at CSUSM. If students wish to appropriate mascots.
keep the California Mountain Lion, then so be it.
The point is, the choice of mascot should not
If they choose an earthworm or a sea cucumber be ignored. Students deserve to chose their
asarepresentative than that is OK too. The point representative figure, not administration.
is we will have decided what we want to be.
L et's not overlook our responsibility and
We have some good and bad suggestions for divine right Urge your Associate Student
Government to begin a mascot campaign or
mascots at CSUSM: *
The Sponges: If tuitiqprisesanymore, a more start one in private.
rj
UR VIEWS
�DEANS' HONORS LIST
DE
Victor Rocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Beverlee Anderson, Dean of the College of Business, are pleased to announce that the following
undergraduate students received Deans' Honors for their outstanding academic performance in Spring 1992.
The award of Deans' Honors will be noted on each recipient's transcript's and a certificate of achievement presented at the end of the current academic year.
In order to be eligible for the Deans' Honors list, each student must complete 12 or more graded units with a term grade point average of 3.50 or better.
Our special congratulations are extented to each recipient of this award.
COLLEGE O P
A RTS A ND S CIENCES
Abelk), Renato A.
Aguilar, Linda C.
Aguilar, Mercedes M.
Ahia, Cathy Y.
Aincham, Susan M.
Altevers, Barbara L
Alvarez, Areola
Amstutz, Lisa L
Anderson, Angela
Anderson, David B.
Arena, Ghislaine L
Baake,KayeF.
Babcock, Senna M.
Barker, LBree
Bartlett, Jennifer L.
Becker, Susan J.
Benedict, M. Teresa
Bennett, Evelyn A.
Bennett, James P.
Benovitz, Julianne 1.
Berhane, Gezai T.
Bourland, Heather J.
Bowman, Cindy A.
Brouwer, Jeff
Brown, Tanis
Bruce, Dana J.
Chambfiss, Barbara L
Chemey.LindaJ.
Chess, John W.
Christensen, James K.
Christensen, Vicky R.
Christensen, William R.
Clark, Jonathan P.
Coxon, Charles P.
Cronkhite, Pamela I
Curtis, Floyd M.
D'Eliso, Nancie C.
Dakovich, Eve M.
Delenbach, LisaA.
Denning, Christeen
Deroche, Jane L.
Dixon, BizabethT.
Dobek, Alice L
JDruliner, Shraddha P.
Eagle, Jennifer E.
Eidsmoe, Martina M
Ervin, David B.
Everhart, Charlene S.
Famham,CaliE.
Farrell, Ann L
Ferm, Heather R.
Ramenbaum, Ann E
Flores, Jonathan A
Freathy, Gregory A
Funderburk, Donna M.
Glassford, Maria G.
Goodall, SharmonS.
Graff, Laura D.
Grant, Christopher B.
Gustafson, Raymond J.
Escondido
English
San Diego
Liberal Studies
English
Escondido
Psychology
Dana Point
Liberal Studies
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Vista
Sociology
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Psychology
Escondido
Mathematics
San Marcos
Psychology
Bonsail
Social Science
Poway
Liberal Studies
San Marcos
Social Sience
Oceanside
Psychology
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Carlsbad
Social Science
Leucadia
Psychology
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Liberal Studies
San Marcos
Sociology
San Marcos
English
Oceanside
History
San Marcos
Mathematics
Escondido
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
Social Science
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Falbrook
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Psychology
Vista
Psychology
Vista
Uberai Studies
Vista
Social Science
San Diego
Sociology
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
History
Escondido
History
Carlsbad
History
Carlsbad
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
Uberai Studies
Escondido
English
San Diego
Social Science
Temecula
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
English
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Economics
San Marcos
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Uberai Studies
Leucadia
Sociology
Vista
Uberai Studies
Poway
Psychology
Encinitas
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Social Science
San Diego
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
Uberai Studies
San Diego
Mathematics
Newport Beach
Social Science
Carlsbad
English
Escondido
Gutierrez, Susan A.
Hamada,MikJ.
Hand, CherylS.
Harrison, WlliamN.
Hatch, David L
Herrera, Wendy E
Huelsenbeck, NikkiS.
Humphrey, EllenS.
Ingiis, Charles M.
Jacobsen, Kathleen L
Jeralds, Cheri L.
John, Regina E
Johnson, Holly
Jones, Julie I t
Jurgens, Marsha J.
Keehn, Robin S.
Knowlon, Jon-Paul
Kuenzi, Adriana
Kyle, Diana
Lambson, Sally A
Langley, Robin A.
Leland, Vickt L
Leopard, Partricia P.
Levinson, Gordon R.
Lietz, Manfred
Little, Lorraine K.
Lurie.AnnM.
Mannoja, Erin E
McCormick, Kathleen A
Mills, Cynthia A.
Mita,MaryE
Mitchell, Laura A.
Moreno, Emmalyne S.
Morgan, Pamela J.
Nelson, Kathleen M.
Nicok>poulos,MarataA
Nusbaum-Haines, Lynn M.
O'Connor, Erin E
Olson, Ericka C.
Oxberry, Lucy M.
Patterson, Lynn M.
Pavilkova, Lenka
Pendleton, Barbara J.
Peterson, W^ndyR.
Petrucelli, Joseph
Powers, Sharon A
Price, Barbara J.
Quetsch,JohnK.
Ravy, Joel A.
Ray, Steven W.
Rhode, Pamela
Rick, Lisa A.
Rihan, Husam S.
Rizzuto, Diana D.
Robinson, Neva K.
Rogers, KathrynG.
Rolins, Barbara A.
Rollins, RoxaneL
Rose,TeriL
Rosenberg, Vickie A.
Rozelle-Ryker, Laura
Rutherford, Laura M.
History
Carlsbad
English
Escondido
Liberal Studies
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Lancaster
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Psychology
Escondido
Social Science
FaHbrook
Liberal Studies
Pauma Valley
Social Science
San Marcos
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
English
Vista
Liberal Studies
Cardiff
Psychology
Poway
Psychology
Escondido
English
Leucadia
Psychology
Vista
Liberal Studies
San Jacinto
Psychology
Vista
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
Vista
Psychology
Lincoln
Sociology
Cardiff
History
Oceanside
History
Falbrook
English
Carlsbad
English
Vista
Sociology
Valley Center
Liberal Studies
Pauma Valley
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Psychology
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Psychology
Escondido
English
Ramona
Psychology
Carlsbad
Psychology
Vista
English
Carlsbad
English
Leucadia
Uberai Studies Rancho Santa Fe
Uberai Studies
Escondido
English
Vista
Liberal Studies
Vista
Liberal Studies
Carlsbad
Economics
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
English
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
Ramona
History
Escondido
Psychology
Warron
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Social Science
Escondido
History
Carlsbad
Social Science
San Diego
Psychology
Vista
Psychology
Poway
Liberal Studies
Vista
Liberal Studies
Poway
Liberal Studies
Vista
Liberal Studies
Salinas
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Sansom, Elizabeth G.
Engrsh
Savin, Susan R.
Psychology
Sevy, Lynnette M.
Liberal Studies
Sikes, Stephanie L
English
Smith, Robín S.
Liberal Studies
Smith, Sami
English
Sokol, Retha A.
Liberal Studies
Spiker, Kimberly A.
Liberal Studies
Spiteri Jr., Charles B.
Psychology
Stawiski, Rebecca L
English
Stewart, Cheryl L
History
Stockalper, Donna R.
Mathematics
Sullivan, Mary K.
English
Szajkowski, Carol A.
Psychology
Thies, Wanda 1.
Psychology
Tran, Seiko T.
Liberal Studies
Tumer, Heidi M.
English
VanHandel, Maria V.
Social Science
Walters, Judith A
English
Warczakowski, Carolyn R.
English
Watts, Carta D.
Liberal Studies
Wilett, Elena
Psychology
Williams, AliceM.
Liberal Studies
Wilms, RobertS.
Political Science
Wilson, Lynn M.
Biology
Winter, Anne M.
History
Wood, Lea M.
Sociology
Yates, Kelly A.
liberal Studies
Ramona
Temecula
Vista
Escondido
Escondido
Cartsbád
Escondido
LakeForest
Vista
Escondido
Vista
Poway
Oceanside
San Diego
San Marcos
San Diego
Vista
Vista
Carisbad
San Diego
Oceanside
Vista
San Diego
Vista
Victoria
Poway
Oceanside
Escondido
C OLLEGE O F
B USINESS A DMINISTRATION
Anderson, Patricia M.
Andrews, Deborah A
Bowen, Robin L
Diaz, Julie M.
Freeman, Jeanne M.
Fritsche,GaleD.
Gray, Vincent J.
Grimes, Pamela J.
Hal, Ellen A
Bus-Management
Bus-Management
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Management
Pre-Business
Bus-Management
Pre-Business
Henthom, KeikoS.
Hurley, Cleo H.
Jaggard, Joseph F. Jr.
Kirk, Jennifer M.
Komelsen, Paula L
Lewis, John R.
Madsen, Susan
Murphy, James T.
Parker, Mary E
Schuch, Ingrid R.
Smith, CathleenM.
Snyder, Kathleen E
Stroika, Margaret M.
Stroman, Anita M.
Tappe, Laura A.
Tesoro,CristinaL '
Wiltshire, Michelle L
Wright, Julie K.
Yarletz, Virginia
Young, Scott A
Bus-Management
Pre-Business
Bus-Accounting
Pre-Business
Bus-Management
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Management
Bus-Management
Bus-Accounting
Bus-Accounting
Pre-Business
Bus:Management
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Bus-Accounting
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Oceanside
Oceanside
San Marcos
Carisbad
Vista
San Diego
Vista
Poway
San Juan
Capistrano
Oceanside
Oceanside
Poway
Escondido
Oceanside
Oceanside
Carisbad
San Diego
Murrieta
Vista
Escondido
San Marcos
San Diego
Escondido
La Costa
Escondido
Vista
San Diego
La Costa
San Marcos
Victor F
Business, are
the 1991-92 A
Deans'
better while en
Oursfx
COU
Adkins, Teresa L
Aßen, Kathleen
Anderson, Claud
Aretakis, Hazel
Arrigont, HaHie V
Ashe, Kelly J.
Baldwin, R b c s
eec
Barth, Teresa A.
Bass, Elizabeth
Beason, James
Benson, Theodo
Bernhard, Vicky
Biggs, Gunnar
Bingham, Keith
Biandford, Virgin
Bodas, Brian C.
Boehme.MaryT.
Boisjolie, Lawren
Bose, Julie A.
Brandmeyer, Jef
Brown, Judith E
Brunner, Melissa
Buhler, Tanya R.
Buteau, Gail L
Bygland, Debbie
Cachat, Marylin
Calarco, Jeanette
Carey, Martha
Carton, Carolyn
Carter, Anita I.
Casarez, Anthon
Cass,DeniseL
Castle, Suzanne
Catiedge, Pafra
ChidsJasonA
Chovich, Cynthia
Cicchillo, Mary C
Cirfllo, Joan D.
Clark, Linda A.
Clark, Suzanne
Clements, Rebec
Coad,LoraL
Coffin, Diane D.
Cohen-Bender, F
Colins, Martha E
Compton, Brian
Corbett, Carolyn
Cucinella, Gathe
Culen, Charles
Custer, Timothy
Daris,AnnM.
Decarlo, Julie N.
Diaz, Elaine M.
Donovan, Marya
Downie, Judith A
Duffy, Deborah
Dye, Elaine L.
Earnest, Angela
Edwards, Julie K
Eisele, Betsy J.
Farrel, Pamela G
Farrell, Colleen
Fix, James R.
�ANS' RECOGNITION LIST
ocha, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and Beverlee Anderson, Dean of the College of Susan C.
Olgeirsson,
fleased to announce that the following undergraduate students received Deans' Recognition lson, James V.
Oin
ademic Year.
Pallag, Julius
Por
Recognition is awarded annually to those students who achieved a 35 grade point average arsel, Catherine H.
\.0
Pate, Lisa R.
rollino in fewer than 12 units each term.
Pegan, Gloria L
rial congratulations are extended to each student for his/her achievement.
Phillips, Elke B.
EGE OP ARTS AND S CIENCES
iL.
M.
L
»D.
tk
FT A.
eyD.
1
BEI
K
s
J.
M.
aL
snee B
.
ne A
.
nC.
Liberal Studies
Temecula
San Diego
Mathematics
Temecula
Liberal Studies
Sociology
Vista
San Diego
Psychology
Psychology
Vista
Del Mar
Undeclared
Political Science Solana Beach
Psychology
Falbrook
History
Vista
Sociology
Encintas
Psychology
Escondido
Undeclared
Cartsbad
Social Science
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Liberal Studies
Encintas
Liberal Studies
Escondido
English
Escondido
History
Oceanside
English
Escondido
Liberal Studies
ValleyCenter
English
Oceanside
Undeclared
Vista
Undeclared
Escondido
Liberal Studies
Encintas
Social Science
Oceanside
Uberai Studies
Escondido
English
Vista
Undeclared
Ramona
Psychology
Carfsbad
Management
San Diego
liberal Studies
Escondido
Psychology
San Diego
Psychology
San Diego
Political Science
Vista
Liberal Studies
Vista
Sociology
Falbrook
Sociology
Cartsbad
Uberai Studies
Cardiff
English
San Marcos
Sociology
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Vista
Uberai Studies San Clemente
Sociology
Encinitas
Social Science
Escondido
Undeclared
Oceanside
Liberal Studies Laguna Niguel
English
Escondido
History
Vista
Social Science
Oceanside
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Undeclared
San Diego
Psychology
Oceanside
Social Science
Oceanside
Uberai Studies
Vista
English
Oceanside
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Psychology
San Diego
Uberai Studies
Vista
Psychology Rancho Santa Fe
English
San Marcos
Psychology
Vista
Psychology
San Clemente
Focht, CaroleeP.
Foster, dee N.
Foster, Kann R.
Foster, Veronica J.
Francisco, Grace B.
Frazee, Leslie A.
Gil, Julissa M.
Gordon, Carol J.
Grant, Christopher B.
Hanbeck, Raymond G.
Hansen, Lynn A.
Capistrano
Harloff, Helen S.
Hernandez, DeanneL
Hinchi, Constance G.
Hines, Susan D.
Hinke, DonnaS.
Hinkle, Sharon C.
Holnagel, Vembra E.
Hopkins, MarkS.
Honrath, Diane M.
Howard, Rebecca A.
Huck, Karen M.
Huish,AmyE
Hutton, Sherry L
Johnson, JaquelineY.
Johnson, Lorraine A.
Johnson, Opal F.
Johnson, Sandra M.
Jones, Coree FL
Kallas, Linda M.
Kalvin, Jen E
Kanawi, Beverly K.
Karkanen, Gary R.
Kennedy, Jamie S.
Khalsa,Sadhu
Kipatrick, Kevin G.
Kinslow, Trisha D.
Kosmalski, Laura R.
Krueger, RodC.
Kunz, Abigail B.
Lance, Julie L
Lane, Joseph L
Lane, Mary
Latas,RoyS.
Lennox, Suzane
Lohr, Efizabeth C.
Long, Donna M.
Mäher, Patricias.
Mahoney, Diana M.
Marvin, Cynthia L
McCauley, Lucienne
McPherson, Robin B. •
Medbery, Douglas D.
Melvin,NancyJ.
Merkes, Dearme J.
Mikoli ich, Mary M.
Mitchell, DuaneK.
Mitchell, Janet T.
Murphy, Maureen
Navarro, Alma R.
Nelson, Don F.
Nimeshein, Christine M.
Ochenduszko, Patricia J.
Liberal Studies
Liberal Studies
History
Undeclared
Liberal Studies
Psychology
Psychology
English
Social Science
Liberal Studies
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Vista
San Clemente
Carlsbad
Oceanside
Carlsbad
San Clemente
Oceanside
Carlsbad
Carlsbad
San Juan
Liberal Studies
Carlsbad
Social Science
Santee
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Uberai Studies
Vista
Sociology
Escondido
Sociology
ValleyCenter
Psychology
Encinitas
Social Science
Vista
Undeclared
La Costa
Liberal Studies
Vista
Liberal Studies
Vista
Sociology
La Mesa
Liberal Studies
Vista
Undeclared
San Diego
l ibrai Studies
Wildomar
English
Escondido
English
San Marcos
English
Laguna HiBs
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
Vista
English
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
San Diego
Uberai Studies
Carlsbad
Liberal Studies
Vista
Social Science
Falbrook
Liberal Studies
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Carlsbad
Social Science
Vista
History
Palomar Mountain
San Diego
Liberal Studies
Vista
Liberal Studies
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
Carlsbad
Psychology
Cardiff
History
Carlsbad
English
Oceanside
Psychology
Escondido
Psychology
Falbrook
Escondido
History
Cardiff
Undeclared
Oceanside
Liberal Studies
Mathematics
Falbrook
Escondido
English
Lfoeral Studies
Valley Center
Temecula
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Social Science
English
Temecula
Liberal Studies
Leucadia
San Marcos
Liberal Studies
Falbrook
Undeclared
Temecula
English
Temecula
History
Biology
Vista
Liberal Studies
San Marcos
Mathematics
Escondido
Liberal Studies
Julian
Psychology
Oceanside
Psychology
Carlsbad
Psychology
Vista
Phillips, Renee M.
English
San Diego
Putnam, Bonnie J.
Psychology
San Marcos
Radspinner, Anne M. '
English
Escondido
Ramsey, AmparoN.
Liberal Studies
Vista
Rathbun, Randall L
Computer Science
Escondido
Rayner, Barbara D.
Sociology
Vista
Roberts, Patricia A.
Management
Escondido
Rock, Thomas E
Social Science
Oceanside
Rockwell, Anthony J.
Computer Science
San Marcos
Rodriguez, Suzanne B.
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Roger, Jennifer A.
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Liberal Studies
Rols,CharieneA.
Poway
Rose, Frederick E
Social Science
San Marcos
Sando, Edith C.
Sociology
Vista
Samo, Vincent A.
Psychology
Escondido
Sauve,JanisA.
Psychology
Ramona
Scanlon, Chans
English
Vista
Schlatter, Judith A.
Liberal Studies
Vista
Schold, Nina K.
Uberai Studies
Poway
Searcy, Yvonne M
L
Psychology
San Marcos
Seeds, Barbara J.
Psychology
Escondido
Sempte, Cheryl U.
English
Olivenhain
Simonds, Marie L
Psychology
Temecula
Simpson, Sherron M.
Social Science Rancho Santa Fe
Singh, Leena
Mathematics
San Marcos
Smith, AnneL
Undeclared
Encinitas
Smith,UndaJ.
Social Science
Oceanside
Snodgrass, Susan R.
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Spedale, Alice M.
Psychology
Poway
Steams, Beverly A.
Sociology
San Diego
Stein, Sheila E
Uberai Studies
Cartsbad
Stetina, Deborah B.
Uberai Studies
Encintas
Stroika, Margaret M.
Management
Oceanside
Stys, Danise R.
Psychology
Oceanside
Svimonoff, Lucy F.
Psychology
Vista
Swaine, Karen V.
Psychology
Solana Beach
Swanson, Peggy L
Psychology
San Marcos
Sykes, Shannon
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Tague,JudyA.
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
Tammone, Mollie E
Uberai Studies
Falbrook
Tanko, Colleen A
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
Tappin, Jennifer M.
Undeclared
Escondido
Teich, Maryarme
Uberai Studies
San Marcos
Vanella, Cathy L
Mathematics
ValleyCenter
Vanhouten, Tiffini L
Uberai Studies
Escondido
Vano, Andrew, J.
History
Vista
Vtous, Laura L
Liberal Studies
Escondido
Wahl, Sharen
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
Wardlaw, NitaO.
Uberai Studies
San Diego
Ware, Arm N,
Social Science
Vista
Watts, Carta D.
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Wettlaufer, Mark J.
History
IdyHwid
Whaley, Elaine H.
English
Valley Center
White, Fred K.
Mathematics
San Marcos
White, William B.
Social Science
Escondido
Whitmore, Beanor A.
Sociology
Escondido
WilunsorvCarolA.
Sociology
Oceanside
Woodard, Sharon M.
Undeclared
Escondido
Yip, Cindy L
Liberal Studies
San Diego
Zepeda, Lydia R.
Liberal Studies
Oceanside
Zimny, H. Carmel
Uberai Studies
Oceanside
C OLLEGE O P B USINESS A DMINISTRATION
AkJana,HelenM.
Ambert, Olivia P.
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
National City
Oceanside
Anderson, Michele C.
Berkulis, Lana M.
Bolding, Ellen S.
Bowers, Alyssa A. .
Brower, Dana L
Brownlee, James E
Cables, Deborah A.
Calenzo, Patricia G.
Canfield, Joy A.
Cariey, Lois M.
Charmoli, Charmaine D.
Chong, YokeL.
Christ, Andrea H.
Chroman, Kathleen L
Coffman,üsaA.
Combs, Juliarme H.
Dale, Deborah M.
Fukasawa,MaryC.
Hamma, Sharon L
Harris, UndaL
Hartwig, JoannM.
Hiii, Dariene J.
Hill, DebraS.
Hoffman, Joni L
HoloweH, Miles R.
Hooyman, Keli L.
House, Eric V.
Keenan, Kathleen L.
Kennedy, TerrenceE
Leeger, A. Scot
Levangie, Diane J.
Lewis, JeriA.
Lopez, Nora P.
Lovenguth, Barbara J.
Matsumoto-Mneo, Sum»
McBride, Penney C.
McCarren, Christine J.
McClurkln, James W.
McLane, Catherine P.
Melin, Guillermo
Moncrief, Jeffrey T.
Norton, Michael W.
Parks, Laura L
Peterson, Todd A.
Pollack, Aaron
Porsching,SethT.
Purvis, Don D.
Reed, Claudia J.
Risley, Vernon G.
Ruskowski, Arm M.
Sama, James L
Schneider, Laura B.
Sigler, Carole
Sttmarm, Maria R.
Soth, Paul L
Sotin,MarenJ,
Spiroplaüs, Jennifer M.
Stames, Suzanne L
Steese, Victoria R.
Stout, Michael A.
Sung, Margaret H.
Tice, Lana K.
Tipton, Catherine A.
Todd, Sandra K.
Toms, Kristin L
Vanrooy, Nancy L
Vu, Hung D.
Weber, Nathan P.
Wirkus, Diane R.
Wolf, Kelly D.
Womack, Craig D.
Wright, Cheryl A
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Accounting
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Accounting
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
Pre-Business
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�14
EXPLORI
P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992
Always on the
money —
well almost
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
"Always on the money: Las Vegas"
The advertising slogan may not always be
right for most people, but the gambling
capitol of the west coast is always something
for someone because it has a lot to offer.
Las Vegas can serve as a tourist's hub this
side of the Mississippi. You can travel to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, the Grand Canyon
and even here to San Diego. More notably,
San Diegans can travel there relatively easy.
With all it's glitter and sparkle, Las Vegas
can be a little overwhelming and confusing
sometimes. To help those who want to travel
to the strip — either for the first time of for a
return trip — here's a guide to the most
notable casinos and hotels.
Caesar's Palace
If the emperor of Rome came back today,
he would be impressed.
Caesar's Palace comes complete with five
lounges, eight restaurants, the Forum Shops
and a casino that would knock the socks off
Hermes himself. The service is great and
makes everyone feel like a god.
The Forum Shops must be seen here.
Artistically and architecturally, the avenue of
indoor stores make it seem like your walking
down Via XX Settemore in downtown Rome.
Two focal points are featured with statues of
Zeus, Aphrodite, Poseidon and Hermes. It's a
R OMAN S . KOENKS/RONEER
• The Forum Shops at Caesar's Palace
place to get lost in, both fantasy and reality.
Caesar's Palace's Forum Shops are also a
good representation of the rest of the fine
establishment One, it is not real: the gods
they featured were from Greek mythology
and not Roman; one of the shops has a
Warner Brother's theme, hardly an ancient
icon.
The other factor is that Caesar's is expensive.
Room rates range from $110 to $175 a
night Depending on the day or time of year,
rooms can fall down to $65. There's 1,518
rooms here, a smaller number than other
hotels leaving more room dedicated to fun
and games. Two room minimums on the
weekend are not always adhered to here.
Their restaurants are quite elegant and you
pay for that level of perfection. Jackets and
reservations are required at most of the eating
establishments. For their buffet, the average
price is around $10.
Don't let the prices get you down. Even if
you stay at another hotel, this palace must be
added to the trip's list If nothing else, just
SEE VEGAS/PAGE 15
ftuioK
Winning is how
you look at it
PICKS
Most expensive: Caesar's Palace,
Tropicana
Least Expensive: Circus Circus,
Excalibur
Family Oriented: Excalibur, Circus
Circus
Adult Oriented: Sands, Riviera
Most Crowded: Flamingo Hilton
Least Crowded: Aladdin, Frontier
Cleanliest: Riviera, Mirage
Dirtiest: Circus Circus
Best Service: Mirage, Sahara
Worst Service: Desert Inn
Greatest Buffet: Circus Circus,
Stardust
Cheapest Tables: Silver City
Best Shopping: Caesar's Palace
ROMAN S. KOENIG/PIONEER
~
In planning my first trip to Las Vegas, I
had a lot of ideas in my head about what my
weekend vacation there would be like. I had
glorious visions of winning the multithousand-dollar jackpot at some slot machine.
After reading in the newspaper about a 21year-old college student who had done^ust
that the weekend before my excursion, I knew
I was destined to be n ext I went to Las Vegas
with a one-track mind to win. And win big.
However, instead of seeing my picture in
the local papers as the next collegiate winner
of a big jackpot, I saw my money quickly slip
away from myfingersafter accomplishing a
short-lived winning streak.
Minutes after my partner and I crossed the
Nevada border at about 7:30 a.m. on a
SEE GAMBLE/PAGE 17
�ATTRACTIONS
A-l Casino Slots
Located next to the Sahara Hotel,
antique and modern slot machines from
the 1920s to the present are on display
and for sale. Take atookat the history of
the slot machines from 8:30 a.m. to 5
p.m. daily. The museum is free. (2206
Paradise Road, 735-3935)
Bethany's Doll Museum
This is the first museum in the world
dedicated to celebrity dolls. See Shirley
Temple, Marilyn Monroe, Elvis, Bette
Davis and much more. They cover the
whole spectrum of storybook characters,
motion picture stars/ history and even the
whimsical. Open 10 .am. to 5 p.m. daily,
admission is $3 for adults, $1.50 for
children. (1775 E.. Tropicana, 798-3036)
Stardust enters the night with new show
and the featured singers and performers
become introduced — literally. This high
paced, fast action number sets the tone and
I t's the "new" show i n town. Actually
high level of performance quality that is
"Enter The Night" had just entered its second
matched and beaten throughout the show.
year at the Stardust Hotel and Casino, but it
Without missing a beat, the cast takes its
was still a child compared to its predecessor
guests from one fantasy to the next dream.
that had a 34-year run.
"Enter The Night" has no indications of an You can rest assured that there are no night
mares in this production.
i nfant I t's musical numbers, dance routines
The story-line goes no where; i t's even
and overall appeal was in sync to the point of
debatable if there is a story once you've
mature perfection.
The story-line, if you want to call it that, is entered this night You just sit back, let the
lights dim and watch what the darkness can
simple. The show's hostess mysteriously
bring out. I t's just one big party after hours.
appears amid smoke and lights and vary
Musical direction and the show's comseductively invites the audience to enter the
realm of darkness where anything is possible. poser, Jon Briell, has mixed a variety of
popular hit songs with his own compositions
I t's time to enter the night.
Immediately the talented and energetic cast to create a powerful musical background sing
by five, dynamic singers. Briell's work is
takes control of the stage in a hot jazz
most notable in the Tony award-winning
number. All the elements are in set in place
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
"Foxfire."
In addition to an unusual musical score,
"Enter the Night" uses a live orchestra
combined with digitized studio sound played
over an all-new quadraphonic sound system.
The performance is almost flawless. It
would seem that these dancers and singers
have been doing this for decades, not only a
mere year and a half.
Dance numbers, created by choreographer
Bill Guske, are so complex the Stardust had
to offer free classes to help local dancers
acquire the skills needed for the show. That
extra work paid off as the performers go from
rock to tap without glitches.
What is also amazing to see move without
error is the massive sets. One set moves on,
meshes with another, moves off and comes
SEE NIGHT/PAGE 1S
Guiness World of Records
5,200 square feet of exhibits which
bring to life the incredible world of
records, amazing feats and astonishing
fact from the famous "Guiness Book of
Records." The museum is open 9 a.m. to
1 .m. Sunday through Thursdays and
Q
open until 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
Tickets are $4.95 for adults, $3.95 for
seniors, military and students and $2.95
for children. (2780 Las Vegas Blvd., 7923966)
Imperial Palace Auto
Collection
In the fifth floor of the Imperial Palace
parking garage, more than 200 antique
cars are OJI display. It is open daily from
9:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Admission is $6.95
with discounts for children and seniors.
(3535 Las Vegas Blvd., 731-3311)
las Vegas Art Museum
Permanent collection of 20th century
western art accent three rotating
galleries. The gallery has short hours in
the morning/afternoon time. It is free to
enter. (3333 W. Washington Ave., 6474300)
Natural History Museum
"View Live Sharks" in their 300-gallon
shark tank as well as 24 actual size
mounted sharks. You wall also see the
flight room of birds, bats and 1,000 bugs,
plus wildlife and aquatic mounts,
paintings, bronzes and much more.
Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. Admission is
$5 with discounts for children, military
and seniors. (900 No. Las Vegas Blvd.,
384-3466)
SEE A TTRACTIONS/PAGE 17
VEGAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14
drive by it and admire the resemblance of past
times with the three Roman monuments along
Las Vegas Boulevard.
Caesar's Palace is set low to the ground
and spread over a large amount of land; in
other words, prepare to do some walking once
inside.
Excalibur
The Camelot of Las Vegas stands tall at
the south entrance of the strip. Outside, it is a
mix of modern architecture and medieval
grandeur. Inside, the only thing that mixes is
fun and more fun.
More hectic and confusing than Caesar's
Palace, Excalibur is also more entertaining for
the whole family. There are more childrenoriented games (and not just the arcade) a
carnival, small-stage kids shows and even
jugglers can be found strolling around.
The jugglers are an interesting touch at
Excalibur. At every hotel and casino, the staff
is dressed according to the theme, thus adding
to the atmosphere. At Excalibur, however,
they go one step further and add costumed
people to more strongly emphasize the
medieval setting. Jugglers, comics, characters
and knights mingle in with the guests.
The architecture here is also fascinating.
Some compare it to Disneyland's Sleeping
Beauty Castle. At the Magical Kingdom, the
castle has its limits; at Excalibur, however,
there seems to be not restrictions on how far ;
the walls of Camelot will stretch. Getting lost
here is easier that in any other casino or hotel.
Excalibur is set in a restricted space, unlike
W ALT CARTER/SPECIAL TO PIONEEF
• Excalibur
the sprawling Caesar's Palace, and then
travels up. They boast four levels of entertainment an i t's an adventure just finding your
way around.
Rooms starts at $35 a night and go up.
That's a nice p ice, but Excalibur has more
than 4,000 rooms to fill. There is a two night
minimum stay for those staying over on
Saturdays.
Excalibur is accented with a show similar
to that of Medieval Times in Buena Park.
That comparison is not a criticism, but just
other reason why you see King Arthur's
Tournament ($24,95). Or for the more thrifty,
there's the Wonderful World of Horses at
$5.95 a ticket!
An adventure awaits you at Excalibur.
Mirage
Standing tall in the middle of the strip as
the road bend slightly to the east before
continuing up north, the Mirage is a unique
mixture of fantasy and fun.
Unlike the two previously mentioned
casinos or most of the other establishments or
the strip, Mirage has not defirfite theme,
although a tropical theme is most prevalent.
The Mirage uses this to its advantage because
it has not boundaries for thé imagination.
Mirage comes with a volcano outside, a
SEE VEGAS/PAGE 1
S
�16
EXPLORE
Some Words
Made History
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Our Words Record
History In The Making
Whether its reports from the Chancellor's Office in Long Beach or news about child care
services for students in San Marcos, Pioneer has been covered the Cal State San Marcos*
evolution since its first semester. Billed as the campus of the 21st Century, CSUSM is
making history now and Pioneer is the only publication dedicated to recording this creation.
And Pioneer makes a bit of its own history as itclaims the top award as being the best college
weekly newspaper, competing against all state university newspapers. Become a part of
history by joining the staff of Pioneer: we're looking for reporters, critics, columnists,
photographers, artists, designers, advertising coordinators, circulation planners and anyone who wants to go down in history.
Call Pioneer at 752-4998 or stop by our office in the Commons Building.
* f féT W 9f f f # | i 4
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�GAMBLE
and I told him that I was "only" breaking
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 even. He sounded surprised and told me, "If
you're breaking even, you're winning."
Feeling lucky about my apparént Las
Saturday, we stopped off at the first casino we Vegas success, I returned to thé casinos later
saw _ Whisky Pete's.
that night... and fell into the gambling trap.
It was a bizarre place in the middle of
I just couldn't stop at breaking even. I had
nowhere, styled like a medieval castle. Of
to do better. I had to WIN.
course, I went straight for the slot machines.
As I continued to play the slots that night, I
In the 15 minutes we were there, I managed to began to lose — and lose, and lose.
break a little better than even on the approxiThen, I promised myself to win back what
mately $101 spent. Not bad.
I had lost by playing computer black jack
After spending our time there, we drove
until 2 a.m. It seemed to be working for
the additional 30 miles to Las Vegas.
awhile. NOT!
Upon arriving in the city later that morning
Admittedly, I was winning more than with
after an all-night drive and my first taste of
the slot machines. But i t wasn't enough to
gambling, my golden dreams of watching
recover my losses.
quarters pouring from a slot machine like a
I returned to my hotel room with visions in
waterfall all but faded.
my head of that old "Twilight Zone" episode
We walked the strip and visited various
where the man falls over his hotel balcony
hotel/casinos including Stardust and The
and dies after being pursued by an imaginary
Mirage, which became two of our favorites
slot machine, eerily whispering the man's
because of their casino layouts and ambiance. name... "Franklin."
Again, I played the slots and broke even. At
"Roman..." I could here it whispering,
that point, later in the afternoon, I was feeling dumping quarters at my feet and forcing me
pretty good about how I was doing. I even
over the balcony of the sixth-floor room I was
called my mom and told her of my luck and
staying in as it pursued me.
she congratulated me, telling me that was
The next morning, I woke up with a
better than most people do.
determination to win... again.
I received another confirmation of my
The magic of the silvery lights the night
success when I ran into a man at a
before had given way to a near 100-degree
McDonalds that evening — an apparent Las
temperature day . My partner and I walked up
Vegas veteran who had just flown in from
and down the strip, from Caesar's Palace to
Indianapolis. He asked me how I was doing
Excalibur and from the Flamingo Hilton to
The Mirage.
Playing computer black jack and slots, and
losing, was compounded by walking the strip
in Such heat, with not a single drinking
fountain to be found. Walking past The
Mirage, my desperation from the heat and my
losses made those majestic waterfalls pouring
into huge pools: of water seem like a cruel
joke..
Hearing the bells and sirens of other
people winning jackpots while I was relentlessly pursuing my fast-fading dream of
fortune made me feel a little dismayed, to say
the least.
By mid-afternoon I finally got smart and
stopped before I lost almost all of the $2001
had brought for the two-day visit Considering that I had about $75 of that left, and
counting food, entertainment and souvenir
costs, my losses could have been worse.
By late afternoon that Sunday, my partner
and I were ready to leave. For me, I left with
an important lesson; I could probably make
more money by simply working hard for it
than by trying to win jackpots during a twoday trip to Las Vegas.
All-in-all, though, the entertainment,
festivities and the challenge of winning the
big jackpot made the trip well worth i t But,
isn't that why people keep coming back
anyway? Lesson or no lesson, I know I
probably will.
ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
Liberace Museum
One of the world's rarest piano
collections, classic and customized
automobiles and a close-up look at the
legendary million-dollar wardrobe of "Mr.
Showmanship." Open daily from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. Tickets are $6.50 with discounts for students, seniors, and
children; all proceeds go to scholarship
funds. (1775 E. Tropicana Ave., 7985595)
Ripley's Believe It or Not!
A bizarre, unique and extremely
fascinating collection of oddities that
must be seen to be believed. Open
Sunday to Thursday from 9 a.m. to
midnight, Friday and Saturday from 9
a.m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $4.95 for
adults with discounts for seniors, military
and children. (Four Queens Hotel, 3854011)
SOURCE: WHAT'S ON IN LAS VEGAS
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University Mission
Statement Day
Key Note S peaker: Dr. M argeret Wilkerson
Chairwoman of African American Studies, University of California at Berkely
Wednesday, September 23
11 a.m. to Noon — Key NoteAddress
Noon to 2 p.m. — Breakout Discussions & Lunch:
r"'
Please Reserve my Space for
I M ission S tatement D ay
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Phone: (
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Please Return this coupon to the Associated Students Office
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�EXPLORE
YEGAS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
tropical forest inside the main entrance, white
tigers on display as well as sharks and
dolphins. The casino is open and refreshing as
wild ad exotic flowers that decorate the
interior outnumber the people.
One of the most notable characteristics of
this casino is that there are actual walkways
leading from one end to the other. Instead of
having to wonder in and out of slot machine
aisle or past card players, wide and distinct
pathways make traveling from one attraction
to the next a little bit e asier—on the players
as well, who don' t have to worry about
people bumping them.
Take your pick at your game here: there's
plenty of tables and slots.
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use is like finding a frown on a clown.
Room prices here are $32 one the weekdays and $44 on the weekend. No two night
minimum is required.
Circus Circus
Bring on the clowns! But wait, if your not
careful, the joke may be one you. As the most
notable casinos are reviewed, this is the first
to get mixed reviews.
Circus Circus is almost totally geared to
children. There's a midway full of carnival
games and a great view of the on-going circus
acts. Circus Circus also has one of the best
breakfast buffets at $2.29 for 45 items. The
dinner is still less than $4.
But the down side of Circus Circus is its
claustrophobic building with ceilings lower
than expected and a look of an old, run down
building. It is also one of the most crowded
places on the Strip. Finding a slot machine to
Quick roundup
• Desert Inn is liberal in its games, but
lacks style and pizazz. Straight-forward
gambling here with no Mils attached.
• Stardust is one of the easiest to get
around in. Set horizontally on the strip, a
pathway travels from one end to the other,
with several offshoot, but not enough to get
lost in.
• Riviera also lacks a theme but makes up
with b ight lights and lots of dazzle. The
video poker games are a lot more liberal that
the actual tables.
• Silver City is the only place to find
dollar tables. Beginners would want to start
here before moving onto the higher tables.
Silver City is a casino only; not hotel here.
• The staff at Frontier is on strike,
dissatisfied with the cancellation of their
benefits and a cut in wages. It's easier to go
across the street or next door than it is to crosi
the picket line.
• Flamingo Hilton tops the list as the
most crowded. At Circus Circus, i t's hard to
find a place to play; At the Hilton, it's hard to
find a place to breathe. The floor layout is
cramped and the noise is overbearing.
• Is in anyone in the bottle? The Aladdin
was almost empty, with people and with
excitement. We felt unnoticed by the changers and cocktail waitresses.
NIGHT
DIRECTORY
Aladdin
Alexis Park
Arizona Charlie's
Bally's
Boardwalk
Barbary Coast
Bourbon Street
Caesar's Palace
Circus Circus
Continental
Desert Inn
Dunes
Excalibur
Flamingo Hilton
Frontier
Gold Coast
Hacienda
Hotel San Remo
Harrah's
Imperial Palace
King 8
Las Vegas Hilton
Las Vegas Inn
Mirage
Maxim
Palace Station
Rio Suites
Riviera
Sahara
Sands
Sheffield Inn
Slots-O-Fun
Stardust
St Tropez Hotel
Town Hall Casino
Tropicana
Vegas World
Westward Ho
Vacation Village
Room prices range from $89 to $199 with
about 3,200 rooms.
Don't miss the Siegfried and Roy Show, a
staple in the true Las Vegas traveler. That is if
you can afford the $72.85 ticket p ice.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15
634-3424
223-0888
342-3434
634-3434
635-4581
634-6755
634-6956
634-6004
634-3450
634-6641
634-6906
243-8637
937-7777
732-2111
634-6966
331-5334
634-6713
522-7366
634-6765
63445441
634-3488
732-7117
634-6599
627-6667
634-6987
634-3101
888-1808
634-6753
634-6666
634-6901
632-4040
634-3450
634-6757
666-5400
634-6541
634-4000
634-6277
634-6803
338-0608
back in another form easier than you can
move your living room furniture around.
The massive sets were produced by New
York set designer Michael Hotopp who spenc
a quarter of a million dollars just on the finale
Set. Special, computer-controlled motors and
hydraulics are used to move the scenes on an<
off the large stage.
The wide range of specialty acts include
the talents of Vladimir, a renowned Russian
aerialist who soars over the audience in á
stunning ballet flight His mythical smile and
trance-like movements add to the feeling of a
dream on stage.
The flying artist, whose full name is
Vladimir Kehkaial, visited San Diego a few
years back with Cirque Du Soléil, the French
Circus. Since his stay here, he has further
perfected it into more than just a circus act,
but an performance of grace and freedom. Hi
performance is not to be missed.
World champion ice skaters Burt Lancon
and Tricia Burton perform a daring adagio
number that will leave you breathless. And
the Los Huincas Gauchos give a unique
performance combing Argentinian folk
dancing with stunts using a boleadora, a
traditional weapon of the Argentinian
cowboy.
With the amount of talent assembled to ge
"Enter the Night" off the ground and running
as well as it has its first year of operation, it's
sure to be around to celebrate many more ¿
anniversaries.
Don't miss this show. The Las Vegas sho\
is relatively inexpensive at $24.90 a ticket
(tax, tips and two drinks included). You'll
wish the sun would never come up.
A Vladimir
• Burt Lancon and Tricia Burton
�2
ACCENT
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PIOWEEB/WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9,1992
Water parks provide wet, wild rides
During this summer's blistering
heat, Thrill Seekers sought for a
method of cooling down with the
added bonus ofa high adrenaline rush.
Our quest led us to two water parks in
Southern California that added a refreshing splash to playing on the edge.
Raging Waters, in San Dimas, and
Wild Rivers, in Irvine, boast the most
thrilling water attractions in the
southland. Both water parks abound
in water slides guaranteed to quench
even the most ardent adventurer's
thirst for excitement
Because fall and winter months
frequently reach temperatures that do
not behoove wet and wild adventures,
these two water parks are only open
until the first week of October.
In the meantime, students can
drench themselves in the thrill of
hurling down a slippery slide into a
pool of soothing water.
Overall, comparing Wild Rivers
to Raging Waters is like comparing
Knott's Berry Farm to Magic Mountain. Wild Rivers offers a more tame,
less dangerous approach to water
sports, while Raging Waters takes
more chances with high-level thrills.
Thrill Seekers rated the top slide
attractions at both water parks. In
ascending order they are:
Bombay Blasters
rider through a series of twists and
turns.
Wipeout! gives theriderthe sensa-*
tion of being flushed town a toilet.
Riders can increase their speed by
lying on their backs and riding the
water into the pool below; ;
The Abyss
The latest trend in water-sliding is
the darkened tube approach. Located
at Wild Rivers, The Abyss is the better of the two parks' darkened slides.
Riders sit on inner-tubes either one,
two or three at a time, and rush down
a 650-foot expanse of black tunnel.
Each turn comes as a pleasant surprise as sliders rocket through the
pitch tunnel.
The ride is both long and surprisingly exhilarating. Though the tunnel
doesn't appear to be very steep, it
propelsridersto exceptional speeds.
Raging Waters's version of the
same ride, The Dark Hole, doesn't
quite live up to its expectations. Periodic openings in the tubes spoil the
effect of sliding in complete darkness.
Located at WildRivers, this seemingly meek slide is anything but tame. Rampage
Twin tubes race underground toLocated at Raging Waters, Ramward a seven-foot pool hundreds of page has riders seated atop plastic
feet below. The tubes are extremely sleds. The sleds are then dumped down
fast and dark. Sliders are then shoot a straight, steep sluice toward a shalfrom the tube and splash down into i1 low pool down below. Rider and sled
the water below.
then hydroplane across the water beWhat makes the Blasters so ap- low.
pealing is the darkness of the ride.
Although very short in duration,
Sliders have no warning when quick Rampage demonstrates that adrenaturns come out of nowhere. The tubes line rushes hit more strongly on steep
are positioned three feet above the drops. The hydroplaning sensation at
pool so riders have the feeling of the end of the slide, however, can be
being shotfroma cannon.
spoiled by some of the ill-repaired
sleds at the park.
tubes each contain a complete 360degree turnabout
If you like fast and furious excitement, the center tube is a good b et It
zooms riders at enormous speeds
straight into the pool. The side tubes
let sliders careen vertically through
the twists before approaching the
plunge.
Thrill Seekers recommends the side
tubes for the added sensation of centriftigal effect during high-speed turns.
Thunder Rapids
Wipeout!
Also located at Wild Rivers, this The Bermuda Triangle
vivacious ride adds some new twists
to water slide conventionality.
Riders position themselves at die
top of the slide in a sitting position.
The slide operator then releases 200
gallons of water which propel the
DARLA BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
Thrill seekers travel down a water slide to quencth their thirstforadventure.
Rising several stories above the
ground at Raging Waters, the three
tubes of The Bermuda Triangle loom
menacingly above the riders. The
center tube is a straight run to the
water down below, while the two side
Raging Waters's newest attraction
places six riders on one rubber raft.
The raft traverses a series of steep,
twistingbanks whichfrequentlyplace
sliders in vertical positions.
'What makes Thunder Rapids a
superior ride is the chance of taking
the plunge simultaneously with other
thrillseekers. Through clever positioning,riderscan turn the raft around
to accommodate the series of twists as
the come.
Dropout
Even the most stout of constitution
might not even attempt this menacing
plunge at Raging Waters.
Rising seven stories above the
ground, this slide represents the ultimate in thrillseeking. The slide has
shallow sides and drops straightdown
to a runway hundreds of feet below.
Riders don't even touch the slide until
after a good thirty-foot drop.
There is nothing tame or seemingly safeabout theride.Persons with
weak hearts or stomachs should not
even attempt this menacing plunge.
Thrill Seekers compares the thrill of
the drop to bungee jumping in its
adrenaline rush. Sliders (particularly
males) are advised to cross their legs
since the introduction of water in the
runway at the slide's bottom can impact the groin area.
Overall, Raging Waters offers
more thrilling rides. Unfortunately,
the most dangerous ride is the freeway trek to get there. The two-hour
drive spans some of the most dangerous freeways L.A. has to offer. Raging Waters also has an expensive price
tag of $18.95 for adults.
WildRivers is more tame but much
closer. Located only an hourfromthe
North County, drivers don't have
messy traffic to content with. The
price is $15.95, three dollars cheaper
than Raging Waters.
�C alendar
Music
Acoustic Mike Open J am: At Bubba's Restaurant, Escondido,
on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.. 747-5330
Bluesage Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios
Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733
Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday 17:30 p.m. at the
Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 4849-8890
Country Pride: Performs Sundays at 6 and 9 p.m. at the Del
Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733
C.W. Express S ouch Machine: Performs Tuesdays and
Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store,
Escondido.
Dave Howards a nd t he A coustic C oalition: Performs
Tuesday Nights at The Camelot Inn, San Marcos, and Megalopolis, San Diego, on Wednesday nights.
Difference: Performs Saturdays at 8 30 p.m. at the Camelot
Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332
Folk and Bluegrass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890.
Guitar Brunch w ith Mark O'Bryan: Performs at noon on
Sundays at the Meaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-88490
Joel Reese: Performs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays
at thr Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733
Lynch Mob: Performs at Sound FX, San Diego, Sept. 10 at 9
p.m. 560-8022
Mellowtones: Perform as part of the Brown Bag Concerts at
Grape Day Park, Escondido, at noon on Sept. 11. The concert is
free. 743-3322
Mostly Acoustic Open M ike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the
Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
Musicians and S ongwriters Showcase: Every Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondidio. 489-8890
North County Folk and B luegrass Open Mike: Every
Wednesday at 7:30p.m. atthe Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido.
489-8890
On Root: Performs Sept. 10 at Winston's, Ocean Beach. 2226822
Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphore Coffee
House, Escondido. 489-8890.
Palomar College Concert Hour: Palomar College presents a
weekly concert each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the main campus*
Performance Lab (Room D-10). The SDSU Gamelan Ensemble
ill perform Sept. 10. The concert is free. 744-1150, Ext. 2317
Passion: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8:30 p.m.,
and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido.
745-1931
Pat T. Danna Swing Quintet: Perform Thursdays from 8 to
11:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 7493253
Poets Open Mike and Mellow Acoustic Music: Every
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido.
489-8890
Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturdays at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931.
San Diego S ymphony: The Symphony performs their
Summerpops Sept. 10-12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Embarcaadero
Marina Park South, San Diego. Tickets range from $8 -$27.6994205
Spyro Gyra: Performs at Humphrey's in San Diego Sept. 11
at 7 and 9 p.m. Tickets are $20. 278-TIXS
Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. atthe Camelot
Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332
Tami Thomas' Big Band S wing: Performs 7:30 p.m. an
Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939
Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., and
Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant,
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 23
First literary journal adequately
reflects university's atmosphere
life through the experience of motherhood.
If one goal of literature is toreflect
There is more to 'Little Valley
the time and atmosphere in which it Collective'than maternal sentiments.
was created, than the 'Little Valley At the heart of the quaint collection
Collective,' CSUSM's first literary lies a very solid literary core.
journal, fulfills that goal with pasJeff Brandmeyer's 'Counting to
sionate resolve.
Ten' standsasthefinestworkpfprose
The 72-page collection of student the journal has to offer. Using a very
poetry, prose, essays and art reflects d ifficult stream-of-consciousness
the university's commitment to glo- technique, Brandmeyer p ulls the
bal awareness while offering glitter- reader into the mind of a dying young
ing gems of maternal introspection man named Johnny. Images of youth
and intellectual exploration.
flurry through the story as Johnny's
Since many of CSUSM's students consciousness struggles for domiare returning women, observations of nance over death.
motherhoodand feminism nurture the
The torments of drug and alcohol
journal like a unifying umbilical.
abuse blossom in Liz Sansom's short
Cait Featherstone's short tale of but stirring p oem' Wilma, A Rose of
discovery, 'Kandinsky's Mother,' il- A l-Anon.' Sansom l ikens t hose
lustrates how a parent gains tolerance seeking support to individual streams
of her son's artistic quirks. For a of experience which pool in a sea of
moment the mother sees the essence common pains.
of creation among her child's strewn
She posits that, through moral
clothing and toys. This discovery support, those affected by addiction
teaches her lenience for what most can find'Some rooting in a stoney
parents would view as abhorrent be- world. "We share our hearts/And cease
havior. As a result, the child's artistic to mourn/What cannot be/So in our
mind finds a fertile, yielding envi- bed of thorns/We learn to b e roses."
ronment in which to grow.
The four essays in "Little Valley
Janice McAlister C ook's story Collective" reflect the goal of intel'Broccoli for Dinner,' and Karen lectual e xpression p ursued b y
Kenyon'spoem 'Reaching for Birth' CSUSM's mission statement Written
are among the works that also gain mostly on literary works, these essays
L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
delve controversially into the realm
of cognitive discovery.
Charis Scanlon's 'Elevated Contempt in Lawrence' explores the
possibility that D.H. Lawrence in
'Lady Chatteriy'sLover' illicitsabold
(if not intentional) sexual bias. Many
scholars view Lawrence's work as
remarkably feminist, but Scanlon effectively argues to the contrary.
T hrough e xtensive Research»
Scantyn supports her thesis. She creates ai! enlightening portrait of a man
who, p rtured by a damaged psyche,
found{cathartic healing through writing. {
Stdvie Sikes in 'Divine Write'
examines the motivations behind the
works' of James Joyce while Barbara
Leppien's essay 'Women Servants in
Eighteenth Century London' unfurls
a shocking view of servitude in die
days before the feminist movement
All the essays in this collection
shimmer with intellectual energy anc
represent the best of essays written a
the university by students.
The creators of 'LitUe Valley
Collective* chose a compact, bu
handsome paperback format to display
the works. Priced at $3 in the Book
store, the collection is an affordable
investment that reflects the minds o
the nation's newest university.
Def Leppard album really r-r-rocks
with crisp, deep, mature sound
maturity took its toll though. Alcohol
and pain marked the years that passed:
They did very well with "Straight original member Pete Willis was reahead in your face to guitars, drums placed due to his addictions; Rick
vocals and bass" for example, "On Allen severed an arm in a car acciThrough The Night" and "High and dent; and Stephen Clark was lost to an
Dry." Next came "Pyromania" which alcohol-related death in 1991.
spawned their biggest hit to date,
On " Adrenalize" ( Mercury/
"Photograph."
Polygram), they came up with an asIt was a good album, but longtime sortment of high-gloss and roughfans, myself included, could see the and-tumble songs that will satisfy any
gloss and high finish beginning to rock and roll fan. There is something
form on their sound and song-writing. about each song that makes this an
The gloss would sell more units but it entertaining album.
indicated something else. The boys of
The radio-play oriented "Let's Get
Def Leppard — J oe Elliot (vocals), Rocked," leads off the album in a
Rick Savage (bass), Rick Alleri safe, "sounds-like Def L eppard"
(drums), Stephen Clark (guitars,) and fashion. They did not take much risk
by Pyromania, Phil Collen (guitar)— with the song, but check out the
were maturing into their fame.
ground-breaking video.
T hey p rogressed f rom " On
" Heaven i s," " Tonight" a nd
T hrough..." with its "lyrics that make "White Lightning" are greatbut stuck
you go, Huh?" to the more cleverly- between that rock sandwich is an outwritten songs of "Adrenalize." The standing cut. As chauvinistic as the
D AVID HATCH/PIONEER
title may be, "Make love like a man'
r-r-r-rocks! The thick guitar groov<
makes this the cut to play loudly.
Its accompanying cut on side two
" I wanna touch U," is also great f o
playing loudly. Feminists bewar<
though. "Personal Property" is prob
ably not the best song to play at i
NOW convention. But their saving
grace comes with the cut that follows
"Have you ever needed someone s(
bed" echoes of the longing for some
one that you just can't have — a
though anyone can relate.
The guitars are crisp, the drunr
beats deep and thick and the vocal;
are much improved. Although the al
ternating background vocal/lead style
of many of the songs gets real tired, ]
would still recommend giving thii
CD a listen. The band has been througl
so much and still produced, with the
helpof Mutt Lange, music that proves
to be better than average.
�22
ACCENT
.
PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992
.
Moonlight moving up to the big time with 'A Chorus Line'
The opening of "A Chorus Line"
on S ept. 9 a t t he m oonlight
Amphitheatre marks the theater's
growing commitment to produce
newer shows.
For the past three season, the
Moonlight, which produces an outdoor summer season and an indoor
winter season, has introduced its audience to such shows as "Into the
Woods" and "Evita" in the summer;
and 4<Little Shop of Horrors," "Joseph
and the A mazing T echnicolor
Dreamcoat" and "Les Dangereuses"
in the winter.
The mixing of newer shows with
older fare has proven to be a successful recipe for die theater. Attendance
records have been broken whenever a
newer show is produced, and response
from critics has been positive.
The venture of producing newer
shows has also drawn an overwhelming response from performers. Each
year, the number of actors seen by the
directors has increased.
"We feel that although we serve a
family audience, artistically we need
to bring newer shows to our stages.
We need to keep challenging our
company " said Kathy Brombacher,
artistic director.
Audience polls passed out last season helped Brombacher make the decision to keep producing newer shows,
and the survey put "A Chorus Line"
on this season's line-up.
"People are interested in seeing
the big successful Broadway shows
that they've heard about, like4 A Chorus Line'," Brombacher said. "The
audience has frequently heard the
soundtracksofthesemusicals because
they are so popular."
Although "A Chorus Line" was
the most requested musical on last
season's audience polls, there are
manyrisksand challenges in producing the show. Brombacher cites casting, choreography details, lighting
design and orchestration as some of
the challenges that will have to be
surmounted.
Another factor the Moonlight considered in producing44AChorus Line"
is that it deals with discussion of
modem sexuality and occasionally
uses adult language. These two facSEE CHORUS/PAGE 23
"A Chorus Line" is the final productionforthe Moonlight Amphitheater's summer season.
P
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The Macintosh Student Aid Package
Get over S4C0 worth of preloaded software when you buy one of the
Apple* Macintosh* computers shown above at our best prices ever.
And if you are interested in financing options, be sure to ask for
details about the Apple Computer Loan. But hurry, because student
aid like this is only available through October 15,1992 - and only at
your authorized Apple campus reseller.
Available at
T he University Store
752-4730
^Monitor sold separately,
**Monitor and keyboard sold separately
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�WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992/PIONEER
THE FLOWER MARKET
10% Off with Student I.D.
Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos
(619) 752-1020
Flowers for all occasions • We Delver
ACCENT
23
CALENDAR
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 00
Escondido. 745-1931
Tom Jones: Performs at
Humphrey's in San Diego Sept.
10 at 6:30 and 9 p.m. Tickets are
$30. 278-TIXS
fit Theater
M OCHA M ARKET PLACE
Come Relax and enjoy your favorite Gourmet Coffee - and Bring A Friend
Buy Any Coffee Drink Get One FREE
Same Price Or Less*
IX SAN M ARCOS' O LD CALIFORNIA RESTAURANT R OW • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2
DOWNEY SAVINGS
v Checking accounts
v CDs
v Savings accounts
y Home loans
H IRAs
Lines of credit
W hatever y our financial n eeds are, y ou g et fast, friendly
service at D owney S avings!
FDK
Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager
b75 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA ^2069
(619)471-0350
A
SELF
SERVE
C OPIES
On 20# White Bond Paper - No Limit
With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92
aipnagraphics
960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos
alphaGraphics
Just West of the Los Vallecitos
campus of Cai State San Marcos
Los Vallecitos
Highway 78
744-7141
Barefoot in the Park: Lamb'
Players present this Neil Simon
comedy through Sept. 12 in National City. Tickets are $15 and
$19 with discounts for seniors,
military and children. 474-4542
Beehive: The Theatre in Old
Town continues this 1960s revue
through Sept. 30, Tickets are $15$20 with discounts for students,
seniors, military and groups. 6882494
Boardwalk Melody Hour
Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation
dinner theater indefinately at the
Lake San Marcos Resort, San
Marcos. Shows run on Fridays
and Saturdays. Tickets are $33
and $35.544-1600
A Chorus Line: The Moonlight
Amphitheatre presents this musical through Sept. 20 at Brengle
Terrace Park, Vista. Tickets are
$4 to $14.724-2110
Dames at Dea: The Lawrence
Welk Resort Theatre stages this
parody through Sept. 26 at the
Escondido resort. Tickets are $26$36; dinner and lunh shows are
available. 749-3448.
The Fox: This D.H. Lawrence
drama is staged by Octad-One
Producitons at the Grove Playhouse, San Diego, through Oct. 4.
Tickets are $10; 9 for students,
seniors and military. 466-3987
Frankie & Johnnie in the C lair
de Lune: North Coast Repertory
in Solana Beach hosts this romantic comedy through Sept. 12.
Tickets are $12 and $14 with discounts for students, seniors and
military. 481-1055
From the Mississippi Delta:
The Old lobe theater performs this
play aboutthe Deep South through
Oct. 25 at the Cassius Carter
Centre Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets range from $18.50 to $30.2392255
Little Old Ladies in Tennis
Shoes: The Lamplighters Community Theaterperformsthis show
through Sept. 13 in La Mesa.
Tickets are $7; $6 for students,
seniors and military. 464-4598
The Odd Couple: Coronado
Playhouse serves as the apartment for these two roommates
with performances through Oct. 4.
Tickets range from $8 to $16; 4354856
Racing across Mission. Bay.
Budweiser Cup races into
Mission Bay Sept. 18-20
The roar of thunder and the
speed of lightning of unlimited
hydroplane racing returns to San
Diego, SepL 18 to 22 for the 1992
'Budweiser Cup at Mission Bay.*
Unlimited hydroplanes, better
known as "Thunderboats," are the
world's fastest boats, reaching
speeds in excess of 210 miles per
hour. San Diego, with the world
record lap speed of 168.128 m.p.h.
set in 1990, is considered the premier race site in the world.
San Diego's course, between
Fiesta Island, Ski Beach and Crown
Point, produces record speeds because it was designed specifically
for world-class racing when mud
flaps were dredged to build Mission Bay Park. Unlimited hydroplanes have raced on Mission Bay
since the park was completed in
1964.
This year, more than 150,000
fans from the southwest United
States are expected to attend the
race, making it the largest annual
event in San Diego and one of the
largest events in California. San
Diego is the only location in the
southwest where unlimited hydroplanes race.
In addition to the races, activities throughout the three-day festival include water ski shows, inflatable boat races, aerobatic
shows, Thundertub races, jet ski
exhibitions and model hydroplane
races. Several unique displays and
exhibits also provide a variety of
entertainment for spectators.
Tickets to the "Budweiser Cup
on Mission Bay" are available at
any TicketMaster outlet or from
Thunderboats Unlimited by call
268-1250. Three-day general admission is $10 in advance. Oneday Crown Point only admission is
$5 in advance. Children younger
than 12 are admitted free with an
adult
The San Diego race is part of
the 1992 RC Cola Unlimited Hydroplane Series. Stops have included Miami, Detroit, Evansville,
Madison, Seattle and Kansas City
and will travel to Honolulu after
San Diego.
dren," Brombacher said.
Brombacher cited that "A Choru
Line" and other recent Broadway hit
produced at the Moonlight are a sig
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 22
that the theater is growing out of it
tors alone present a challenge to the "community theater" label.
Moonlight, since it has catered to a
"The demands of producing newe
predominantly family audience.
shows are great. You need mor
To educate the public about "A professional talent and communit
Chorus Line's" adult subject matter, theaters don't always attract that tal
the Moonlight has printed a warning ent," Brombacher said. "We're luck;
on its season brochure, and all adver- that these days the Moonlight L
tisement materials mention that the looking at quite a high level of talent
show is recommended for mature au- especially i n 4 A Chorus Line' cast."
diences.
"A Chorus Line" will be per
"We're making sure we are advis- formed at the
moonligh
ing everyone who buys a ticket about Amphitheatre, 1200 Vale Terrace
the adult subject matter and telling Drive, Sept. 9-20 at 8 p.m. For infor
them that the show is not for chil- mation, call 724-2110.
CHORUS
�P IONEER /WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1992
24
What Can You Do With A Few Bucks?
J?*' • if1miTOiMi '
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You can make a .difference by investing in a Student Union. The Student Union is a building for the stiMefits, built with student fees, planned by students and run by students. This
proposed Student Union contains rooms that can be used for concerts, dub meetings, special
presentations, a bookstore, plus much more. It can generate income for additional student needs
orberunasa non-profit organization (which adds up to Students saving $$). §
As our campusgrows, we will out-growfeepffices,club meeting rooms, andfood ser- r
vices in the Commcp building.ThlCommoiis buil%g doesriotbelong to the-students, it
belongs to€eUniversity Which means that we can b e l i e d around, dispIa&d,or re-scb^fifd
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:
kudc^s.sqllmttlMjNaii takeadvantage of t hflpefits ofaStudent Unior^by tltyear
- This semester, your smdent^verraneliiMdJikeyour s upplliiji&smgihe Student
Union initiative. Your money makes more money, because by showing your support we will
finally be able to ask outside community and businesses for their support. For further information, come to the AS. office.
Get the ball rolling! VOTE YES THIS OCTOBER FOR THE STUDENT UNION.
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
<h2>1992-1993</h2>
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspapers
Description
An account of the resource
The third academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
newspaper 11 x 13.5
Pioneer
Yes
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Pioneer
September 9, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
student newspaper
Description
An account of the resource
Volume 3, Number 2 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the academic year, increased tuition, and completed campus construction.
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
1992-09-09
Contributor
An entity responsible for making contributions to the resource
Charla Wilson, Library Archives Support
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The information available on this site, including any text, computer codes, data, artwork, video, audio, images or graphics (collectively the "Material") are protected by copyright and other intellectual property laws. Parties other than California State University San Marcos (”CSUSM”) may own copyright in the Material. We encourage the use of this Material for non-profit and educational purposes only, such as personal research, teaching and private study. For these limited purposes, Material from this web site may be displayed and printed, and all copies must include any copyright notice originally included with the Material. Additionally, a credit line must be included with each item used, citing the article or review author, title or article or review, title of the database, sponsoring agency, date of your access to the electronic file, and the electronic address. Copyright 2015, California State University San Marcos
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
PDF
Language
A language of the resource
English
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
newspaper 11 x 13.5
construction
fall 1992
tuition