https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/8e9cd35d2fde531d896d4b43a3288bc9.pdf 0aa9e3d6814b71da75c2feaf2391b414 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7 ,199 2 VOLUME 3, NUMBER 4 Second yearbook cancelled Page 3 SERVING CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY. SAN MARCOS Gay Rights Bill: New views rekindle old debate P a g e 6 Confrontation on the high seas P ag e 1 2 �NEWS INSIDE Wednesday, October 7,1992 Volume 3, Number 4 It's vaccination time With another influenza season approaching, it's time to get the yearly flu vaccination. Dr. Joel Grinolds reviews some of the high risks groups, including some that effect Cal State San Marcos in this installment of HealthNotes. NEWS/ PAGE 5 shortest tradition Now you've done i t After two years of trying to get students involved, the first victim of apathy has fallen. What will come next after the death of the campus yearbook, Tukut OPINION/PAGE 6 Gay Rights In time for National Coming Out Day next week, Jonathan Young rekindles an old column about gayrightswith a new twist this time. In addition, a letter to the editor attacks Dan Quayle's sexual preference and his family values. OPINION/PAGE 6 a 7 International Festival Cal State San Marcos served as a travel center Sunday as its transported guests around the world with the second International Festival. See the sights and relive the sounds and flavors of the extravagant party in a review of the festivities. EXPLORE/PAGE 8 Under Siege Steven Seagals newest release rocks the boat in several directions: the movie star changesfroma safe street setting to a more wet situation; and making a movie with the Navy's largest battleship is not all that easy. Dive into 'Under Siege" in this edition's entertainment section. ACCENT/PAGE 1 2 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNOTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT CALENDAR PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 1 2 PAGE 1 3 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7,1992 Women continue to top enrollment For thefifthconsecutive semester, the student population at CSUSM continues to be dominated by women. With the move to the permanent campus site, the total enrollment fell just shy of the projected 2,000 students. According to the Sept 9 Student Enrollment Profile, 71 percent of the entire student population is female. This proportion parallels past semesters at the campus where women constituted almost three-quarters of the total population. • II • The percentage tops national averages, which place female enrollment just slightly above male CSU SAN MARCOS NEW ERA mm enrollment with a 55 percent average. The average age of the CSUSM also remains high. With 825 student falling between the ages of 26 to 39, the mean age sits at around 29. Though the campus has an unusually high number of women and older students, minority population at CSUSM remains low. Only 48 of the 1,914 students at the university are of African American descent. Hispanics comprise the most represented minority with 9.4 percent of the population. American Indians are the least represented ethnic group, forming only 1 percent of the total population. Although the population did not reach the expected number, 47 percent are new to CSUSM. This figure should increase dramatically when CSUSM accepts freshmen in 1995. Reporter mixes news with fiction reviews mission JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER A i i i - j j aft invitation to "stopfora moment, to assess versity Sept 23 so that everyone can partici>pis ^ an operational definition that d o ^ ' t w ai t - (in reference to the Mission Statement) Why l ibftf i you change that a bit (or) this makes more sense to us (and we are capable of) n&mm before, I suppose, we get ourselves t X C^inCOnerete. iyfS 55 f i l l ~ / C> - ******* koenic/ronher Margaret Wilkerson speaks to students at Cal 2 f§ | think we stand for* then we will continue WfiAäe^so^^poj^ sâbe «M» , i)r, Margaret Wilkeimi, Chairwoman of ^ w Ä te California, "increasingly a mi- ¡ African American Studies at University of croeosm of te world, inits demographics California at Berkeley* set the tone as guest and its p ^fem s " with haves and have note ftii^Sfe of fte CSUSM statement "Afieweainpusfor & new century $aA c piodiietof significant movements which oc? troubled world*'was the theimofWil^rson's cursed daring i t e past three decades/' s peeckShesaidthatye^ ^ >WBkerson said "Simple inclusion lar ailr 5 apaStarTisk version of the&tura nority stodents did not free up the higher ~ with fan&sfietechnological adya^es e&gçaif^ accompanied by the social and economic improvements that are often suggested in Wi&ersQn said that CSUSM has * chals ekw^fi^t o literature. * *> — > ~ l e n g e d m al e a oirricahim, a teaming ^ nfoitaa&ly * she said, "Ihejftmite space Imq^ i i^dteMäo^^tfi e clœ^pcmt»* ioctempie and mom like 'Blade Runnel or ibat&ßectsite^ *Mad Max* movies ^fitb their devastated cities and savage rclatkmships»* . - ¿^ 6 tuyOii Bettina Gregory got her start in journalism with a desire for fiction. "What I really enjoy about this job is that I started out in life wanting to be afictionwriter," Gregory told a forum of Cal State San Marcos students last week, "but I could not make up anything." But her interest offictionblended well with her first assignment for ABC News in 1974.She was covering the trial involving Karen Ann Whitland, who rested in a coma due to an overdose of tranquilizers. "The issue then, and still an issue in the news now, was whether her parents can remove the respirator (that kept her alive)," Gregory said. "After a short trial, her parents won therightto remove the machine. All the experts in the courtroom testified if they took the machine away, that woman would die. "Well, they took the machine away and she survived. She did not improve, but she survived for almost 10 years — which was unexpected, unheard of and showed that the truth is very frequently more stranger than fiction." Although Gregory' s introduction to the world ofjournalism had somefictionalcharacteristics, she currently deals with the straight facts of politics. Now as the Senior Correspondent for ABC News, Gregory covers the White House. Gregory spends most of her time working on "Day of Air Stories," or. assignments about daily news for the 6:30 p.m. news edition. "A Day of Air Story is pretty simple to do," Gregory said. "I can write my script, I can submit my information and the script can be S mk. SEE REPORT/PAGE 5 �N ew s B rief s Student dies in crash A car accident claimed the lives of three people, including aCal State San Marcos student, Sunday afternoon, authorities said. Four other people were also injured. According to investigators, CSUSM student Angela Renee Limina, 20, ran a red light on Highway 101 at Via De La Valle and hit a Jeep carrying four Navy SEAL members. Limina was pulled from he Nissan 30QZX by rescue crew, but died on the scene. Medical investigators also pronounced two SEALS dead at the scene. The two remaining SEALS and Limina's passenger, Michael Brooks of Carlsbad, were transported to Scripps Memorial Hospital in La Jolla and Sharp Memorial Hospital in San Diego, respectively. Investigators said the driver of theJeep was not under the influence during the accident; an authopsy will determine whether Limina was intoxicated or not, authorities said. Language lab opens Sponsored by the Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato Montés, an improvised language lab entitled "Charlas" will be open every Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Commons Building. Meaning talk or chat in Spanish, the Charlas is an opportunity for students to meet and learn the language from one another. This studentshelping-students forum is open to all levels of Spanish experience from beginners to fluent N l Coming Out ationa Day events The Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization, a support group for lesbians and gays at Cal State San Marcos, is recognizing National Coming Out Day with a week of activities: • Oct 14 and 15: Movies will be shown from 3 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday and from noon to 3 p.m. on Thursday. The movies will be shown in Room 14-102. • Oct IS: A group/panel discussion will review "Overcoming Internalized Homophobia"from4:30 to 5:45 p.m. in Room 14-304. • Oct 16: A party, with a guest speaker and a movie, will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Sexual harassment information The Cal State San Marcos Sexual Harassment and Sexual Assault policies are available for students' information in the following offices: the Vice President for Student Affairs, S tudent Developmental Services, Associated Students, Health Services and the Deans' Offices in all three Colleges. Women's Opportunity Week In recognition of Women's Opportunity Week (WOW), Cal State San Marcos and the county of San Diego present these events: • Job Information: The U.S. Office of Personnel Management presents ''Federal Job Information" Oct 20from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in Room 3-207 for students considering a career with the government • Re-entry Network: A Re-entry Women's Network workshop is Oct 20 from noon to 1 p.m. and again at 6:30 p.m. in Room 2-207. • Success on Your Terms: This workshop is Oct 21 from 11 a.m. to 12:30 pan. in Room 14-405. • Opportunities and Obstacles: Dealing with the challenge of seeking higher education, this workshop is Oct 22from7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 14-405. • Business Etiquette: This workshop is Oct. 22 from noon t o i p.m. in Room 14-407. • Sexual Abuse: Entitled "Pleasure Can Be Yours: Healing Sexual Abuse," this workshop is Oct 23from7 to 9 p.m. in Room 14-308. • Stress: Learn to reduce and manage stress in this workshop Oct 23fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-308. Information tables will be set up in the Founders' Plaza Oct 19 and again Oct 22.from11 a.m. to 1 p.m. both days. Elections postponed Associated Students decides to change dates amid allegations of violating Title 5 LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Student elections originally scheduled for next week will be postponed until Oct 26 and 27. The action, instigated by Associated Student President Laura Mitchell, follows allegations at the Sept 25 A.S.Councilmeetmgthattheelections procedures violated state codes. CSUSM student Rob Christensen alleged that the A.S. Council violated Title 5, the state document regulating operations of student governmental organizations. Christensen cited that the A.S. specifically violated Section 41402 of Title 5 which expresses conditions regarding the posting of ballot infoimation. The mandate requires that ballot information be posted in three public places at least two weeks before the election and be announced in the newspaper published by the student body organization at least two weeks before the election for two consecutive weeks. Christensen asserted that, by not publishing an election announcement in the Sept 22 issue of Pioneer, the A.S. violated Title 5. "This is a ramrod ploy of the A.S. to push the Student Union Fee measure," Christensen said. "(A Student Union) fee is so detrimental to students, they should have every oppor- tunity to review the language and base their votes on the finished stipulations." According to Dr. Ernest Zomalt, vice presidentofStudent Affairs,Title S does not apply in this instance since such a newspaper does not currently exist on campus. Since Pioneer is not published by the A.S. Council, he cited that it is exemptfromthe title stipulations. "One can read Title 5 to provide for considerable flexibility," Zomalt said. Pioneer gained recognition as the "official" campus newspaper in March, 1991,whenCSUSMPresident Bill Stacy formally announced acceptance of the publication by the university. The newspaper also garners budgetary support from the A.S. Council. Currently, no student newspapers in the CSU system are operated directly by A.S. organizations. Zomalt said the issue was.presented to the Chancellor's Office after it was brought up on Sept 25. He said the office stated that no violation of Tide 5 existed. Zomalt also said that Title 5 does not apply in this instance since thé fee measure calls for a capital and not a general student fee. According to Mitchell, the decision to delay the elections had little to do with the alleged Title S conflict She said the ballot was delayed to provide open discussions and forums on the Student Union Fee initiative. 'There would have been no problem with the legality of the elections," said Mitchell. "A delay would be better for opening discussion on the issues." Zomalt said a delay provides more time for students to consider the Student Union Fee measure and concurrently avoids making Title 5 an issue in this election. Measure A calls for the establishment of a fee to provide funding for a $4.6 million Student Union Building. Money to construct a Student Union Building cannot be provided through state ballot initiatives, rather it must come directly from the student population itself. Two previous student elections calling for the establishment of a Student Union Fee were defeated in the past Last spring, a ballot measure narrowly missed the required twothirds majority of student votes. Mitchell attributed the previous loss to unclear ballot language and unacceptable fee conditions. According to Mitchell, the current fee initiative shifts the burden of payment to those students who could take SEE ELECT/PAGE 4 CSU San Marcos yearbook cancelled take a look at it," Pender said. "They panicked and decided to get out" Students had the opportunity to Promotingatheme4<OntheMove," the second Cal State San Marcos Tukut buy the yearbook for $25, a fee that is moving out as university officials university officials were adamant put an end to the shortest-lived tradi- about keeping low; a $5 fee would reserve a book with the remaining tion on campus. . Dr. Ernest Zomalt, student affairs $20 due when the books were delivvice president, informed the yearbook ered. The remaining cost of the $57.50 staff of his decision that the university would not supply the $10*000 down- books would be absorbed by the unipayment for the 400 yearbooks to be versity, about $13,000. But with only published this year, accordin g to Tukut 50 books sold, that would leave editor Barbara Pender. She said itwas CSUSM with a bill for $21,750, a fee because only 50 students had ordered that the university and Pender could not see as feasible. books. "I can't blame the university," "We were committed to ordering 400 books. With only SO books sold Pender said. 'They can't afford to —and of those 30, only half had paid waste their money and that would waste. I place the blame H M l — f o r c e d jtbe puyeraty % % JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER where it belongs and that's the students. They don't want to get involved." Student apathy is not new to the yearbook staff. Tukuts from 1991 still remain in boxes, unsold. "We had a few short-lived tradition and it's a shame," Pender said. "The more students we get, the more they don't want to get involved." When the decision came from the university, Tukut hadbeen completed and ready for press. Pender said the 140-page yearbook was built with larger pages and had several more color photographs than it's predecessor. : ....SEETUKUT/PAGE£ �E L EC T C am pu s C alenda r A.S. Elections The Associated Students Elections are O c t 26 and 27 in the Founders* Plaza. Two open A.S. Council positions and a Student Union Fee Measure are on the ballot Student ID Cards are required to vote. For more information about the election, or to apply for council candidacy, call the A.S. at752-4990. Poetry and Storytelling In conjunction with Women's Opportunity Week, the women of Cal State San Marcos present An Evening of Poetry and Storytelling Oct 16 starting at 7 p.m. in Room 14-102. Featured readers are Marion Reid and Bonnie Biggs, both of Library Services; Bridget Baily-Meier and Sandra Kuchler, bothfromStudent Affairs; Linda Amador with the Cento: for the Study of Books in Spanish; Carol Bonomo, President's Aid; Denise HollisfromProcurement 1 Services; Joan Gunderson and Charlotte Bell, faculty members; student Opal Johnson; and alumna Debbie Duffy. W.I.N. The Women's Information Network (WJJN.) is a group established to provide support and assistance to women who are re-entering the academic setting. W.I.N. sponsors the following workshops which are offered specifically for women and will focus on the concerns and needs of nontraditional age women students at Cal State Saa Marcos. • Note taking and Study Skills: Techniques for effective note taking, studying and taking tests. This workshop is O c t 7. • Stress Reduction/Relaxation: Learn techniques to reduce your stress and become a more effective person in school, home and on the job.ThisworkshopisOct B and28 . Each workshop isfrom1 to 2p.m. Tuesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-407 and Wednesday workshops are scheduled in Room 14-410. Tuesday workshops will be repeated the following Wednesday. Other W.I.N. sessions l at a in the semester will include Communication Skills and Parenting. For more information, contact the Student Developmental Services in the Commons Building, 752-4935. Wednesdays (Oct. 14,21 and 28) from 9 to 10 a.m. in Room 14-302. John The Career Center has schedBradshaw, noted author and counselor, uled a variety of workshops and will be the featured lecturer. seminars throughout the semester Othereventsplanned throughout the for students. The upcoming events semester include Assertion Training, are: Communication Skills and Parenting. • Graduate School : This For more information, contact the workshop is Oct. 12from9 to 11 Counseling andPsychological Services a.m. in Room 14-204. Participants at 752-4892. will provide information on selecting graduate schools, admission requirements, financial sup- Guest Speaker port and real-life experience of grad The Argonaut Society (history club) schools. and the Alternative Lifestyles Support • Business Management Club Organization (gay and lesbian support Workshop: "Climbing the Slippery club) will present a lecture on Gay and Ladder of Success" is the topic for Lesbikn History Oct 22 from 12:30 to Oct 22. This workshop is from 1:30 p.m. in Room 14-102. Frank noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14-407. Nobilettifromthe San Diego Gay and • On-campus Interviews: Lesbian Archives will discuss Oral Thrifty Drug will be on campus History .diversity in academic research, Oct 12 from 8:30 aon. to 5 p.m. in gays in the military (WWII to present) the Career Center, TheU.S. Office and homophobia. of Personnel Management will be on campus Oct 2 0 from 11 a.m. to Accounting Society 1 p.m. in Room 3-207; and New The Cal State San Marcos AccountYork Life Insurance will be on ing Club has several events planned for campus Oct 28 from 8:30 a.m. to October. Some cf those include: 5 pjn. in the Career Center. • O c t 8from7 to 9 aon.: Pancake For more information, contact breakfast at Bakers Square Restaurant the Career Center, located in in San Marcos. Representatives from Building 800at the Los Vallecitos Deloitte and Touche will answer site, 752-4900. questions regarding working for a "big 6" accounting firm. Nominations for Counseling seminars spring officers will begin. Professional The Cal State San Marcos dress is highly recommended. • O c t 14 from 1:30 to 2:45 pan.: Counseling and Psychological Services is presenting the follow- Attorney Norman Nouskajian will discuss entrepreneurship and the legal ing seminars: • Personal Safety and Assault aspects of starting up a business and its Prevention: Seminars are O c t 13 life cycle. The meeting is in Room 14from 4 to 5 p.m. in Room 14-407 115. • O c t 16: Last day to submit nomiand again Oct 14fromnoon to 1 pan. inRoom 14-405. Come watch nations for spring officers. Submit a film, discuss techniques to pre- nominations to the Associated Students vent safety problems and listen to Office, Room 2-204. For more information about the campus and community resources. • Stress Reduction: Upcom- Accounting Society, call 480-1321, ing seminars are Oct 13 from 1 to 944-3423 or 689-9742. 2p.m. inRoom 14-407 and Oct 23 from noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14Management Association 315. The Cal State San Marcos Business • Study Skills: Seminars are Management Association will meet at Oct.7from1 to 2 p.m. in Room 14the Earthquake Cafe in San Marcos 407 and O c t 15from3 to 4 p.m. in O c t 16 for Happy Hour, 5 to 8 p.m. Room 14-404. Thisseminar will A breakfast meeting with a guest include an introduction to the speaker is planned for Oct 24. The cost Computer Assisted Study Skills is $2 for members, $10 for non-memInstruction Software (CASSI) bers. Location will be announced. For computer system. more information, callTheresaRandall • Creating a Healthy Family: at727-1865 or Dr.ReginaEisenbachat This video series is planned for: 752-4253. Mondays (Oct 12,19 and 26) from 4:30 to 5:30p.m. inRoom 14-420; Tuesdays (Oct 13,20and27)from A.LS.C, 5 to 6 pjn. in Room 14-414; and The Alternative Lifestyles Support Career Workshops CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 Organization invites all members and friends of the lesbian, gay and bi-sexual community to attend a regularmeetingOct 8at4:30p.m. in Room 14-304. A special meeting is also planned for Oct. 7 at noon. For room location and more information, call Dana Bruce at 743-6292. PSO • The Psychology Student Organization meets Oct 8 in Room 14-304 for an hour starting atnoon. The meeting begins with a "Bring your lunch" social where students can get to know the other club members and exchange information about courses and instructors. A discussion of Stress Reduction Management Techniques follows. A short business meeting i s also planned. • A panel d iscussio n on "Making I f Through the GRE," sponsored by the Psychology^ tudent Organization, will be Oct. 29 from noon to l pjn. in Room 14304. jU El Gato Montés The Cal State San Marcos Spanish club, El Gato Montés, meets O c t 6 and O c t 20 at 3 p jn . in Room 14-304. The club practices Spanish and works to achieve cultural awareness plus help the community. An event entitled "Short Trip to Spain: Food and Dancing" i s planned for O c t 16. SCTA The Cal State San Marcos chapter of the Student California Teachers' association meets Oct. 12 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 14-308. A guest speaker from the S heriff s Department w il l b e talking about the problems with school and gangs. A light snack i s provided. Health Services Nurse Susan Mendez will be providing an information booth for health-related questions every Wednesdayfrom11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Founders* Plaza. To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Oct. 1 for the next edition. For more information, call 7524998. advantage of a completed Student Union. The measure calls for a $5 per semester fee for students taking 6.1 or more units in the fall of 1993. Students taking six units or less will pay half the amount of full-time students. Each year thereafter the fee will double in size until it reaches a maximum amount of $20 per semester for full-time students in fall 1995. Fees will be collected only until the $4,612,205 necessary to complete Phase I of the Student Union Building is obtained. "Phase Lof the Student Union will be about the size of the Commons," Mitchell said. She indicated that the building will be able to grow if future generations if students pass a later fee measure. Christensen asserted that the measure "passes the buck" to future students in order to ensure its passage. "People in 1995 will have no voice in paying fees," he said. Also on the ballot are two A.S. positions to be filled. The two slots include a representativefromthe Collegeof Education andPost-Baccalaureate-at-Large. Christensen said if the A.S. did not delay the election, he would have pursued suit against die University Foundation, which oversees the A.S. He said that, by pointing out possible discretions in the A.S. election, he exercises his responsibility as a voter. "Somebody has to be devil's advocate in a situation where government does not abide by the law," Christensen said. M ISSION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 world (the students) inhabit and that engages their intellectandimagination in ways that allow them to contribute positively to their world." "You are so fortunate to be in this place at this time," she said. "Benefit from thebestof theoldandthesuperior discoveries of the new. Relish this opportunity. I am thrilled for you. I even envy you. I salute you. Along with many, many others in the higher education community, I wish you well." The campus community was directed to get lunches and refer to lists posted for the room in Academic Hall to which each was assigned. The various groups discussed student diversity, teacher/studentrelationships, and class and university requirements including the across-the-board writing requirement. �Time for flu vaccinations In our beautiful Southern California, it is difficult to tell that fall is just around the corner. With fall comes the first round of respiratory viruses and eventually true influenza commonly called the "flu." True influenza is a respiratory infection that strikes suddenly with high fever, body aches, frequently severe headaches (especially around the eyes), dry hacking cough and often respiratory symptoms. Most young, heathy adults will be able to recover from the infection without much problem except missing a few days of classes or work. For others who are considered"highrisk," the illness can be very serious with pneumonia and a long recovery being prominent. To prevent this potentially serious R M N K E K P N E illness each year and Influenza "Flu" O A O N VI E R O vaccine is developed. It changes each ABC Senior News Correspondent Bettina Gregory, speaks to students at Cal State San Marcos last week. year because although the clinical illprotect me from charges of libel and slander, except those ness doesn't change the virus does. arising from something I might say," Gregory said. In other Viruses are very sneaky microbes. words, she is not covered for anything that she says live or By the way, there are two signifiCONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 scripts that are not approved in advance, and most Five cant influenza viruses! A and B. Type approved maybe by 4 of 4:30. This can give us a couple O'clock Call stories are n o t A causes the most severe illness. The of hours to edit That's a luxury." 'This makes one cautious in writing a script." vaccine this year protects against two With a 6:30 deadline for ABC, and almost every other Yet sometimes there is no script to work with. Besides viruses of the A type and one of the B news media office in Washington, D.C., thai luxury of a her many Day of Air stories and a few longer feature type. The best time to get the vaccine few hours to edit is not always available. Breaking news assignments, Gregory also reports live. is essentially now through November always comes late and is always controlled by the govern"It is far more difficult to cover a story that is unfolding« because it often takes a few weeks to ment as it is happening while we are on the air," Gregory said. develop antibodies after vaccination. "We do not control when the news is announced," Vacationing in Atlanta, she was met by an ABC camera The immunity then lastsat its highest Gregory said of the government "It is a very important crew in the airport. A hijacked plane carrying hostages had level for approximately three months. power. been diverted to the Atlanta airport She was to cover i t As with many preventive health "What do you think is the government's favorite time "On any given day, even when I think I know what I'm practices, people don't avail them.. . for the president to announce something new?" Gre- covering, it always doesn't happen that way." selves to their benefits. One reason gory asked. She answered that inquiry with 5 p.m. So she waited while the hijackers and law enforcement frequently given is that influenza is a "This gives us 90 minutes, which really allows us a officials were at a standoff at the end of the runway. After nuisance illness. As previously stated, sporting chance of actually covering the material and several hours, she found apilot in a general aviation hanger it is very serious for high risk people turning it around and putting it on the air," she said. "But with aham-radio. The pilot let her to use his radio, allowing and can strike even healthy people* this does not allow us an opportunity . . . to do other her to hear the FBI talk with the hijackers. q&ckfy causing pneumonia. Also, it interviews with those who might be critical. "The radio transmissions made it clear that the FBI had i s l ^ ^ ^ a c t o r in loss of school and "And usually when the news is negative, what day do had enough of this and they were about ready to storm the you think the news will be announced?" She answered plane," she recalls. Flood lights illuminated the aircraft, a Secondly, peopleall too often have that question with Friday,adding,"Holiday weekends are portable staircase was brought in and about 20 officers heard stories about reactions that even a better time to do this. forced their way into the plane. mostly are not true and frequently "It is not an accident that so many things are an"pretty soon we hear gunfire," she continues. "Now greatly exaggerated. Studies have nounced on Friday." Gregory explained that the Friday there's silence." demonstrated almost the same renight news is the least watched shows, Saturday morning During her live report, she had an ear piecenLeackear. ported effects with vaccine or placebo papers are the least-read and the Stock Market is closed one transmitting the local radio informatioiMhe other a (placebo being not an active vaccine). on Friday are all factors why the government chooses that direct line to New York. Also, the newer vaccines are purer day. Usually, the effects of the news are not felt until "What it means is that New York can yell at me while Monday, or Tuesday in the case of a holiday. I am on the air live." But in the other ear, Gregory learns the With these "Five O'clock Calls," Gregory doesn't FBI raid was not totally successful and one hijacker was have a chance to get started on her story until about 10 barricaded in the bathroom with a hostage. minutes before 6 p.m. "This i s what separates the sheep Then the New York producer starts to y ell, " 'Oh my from the goats, the correspondentsfromthe whimps," she god, there goes CBS. They're saying the guy is in custody CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 said. and everything is all o ver.. . there goes NBC on the air. "It was done, yes," Pender said. "It "What happens in this case is that. . . Peter Jennings We're going to do a special report and you're going to was extremely late, there's not doubt (ABC anchor) will read me a lead-in to my piece. I will report that it's over.' about that; (however) had we already then read him an introduction, or my first paragraph, " 'No I'm not,' says I. 'Yes you are,' says the producer. submitted it (before the university because that's all I have written," Gregory explains. She 'You're on the air in 1 0,9,8...' " made it's decision), it would have then goes into an editing room for a "crash landing," The anchor came on the air, reported a synopsis and been to late to back out" where she writes, edits and proofs her story in about 30 passed the broadcast live to Gregory. She contradicted her The Tukut staff became wary when minutes. producer's orders and reported that it was not over. only 200 of 1,600 students attending "You are writing and airing what is in essence your "As it turned out, I wasright,"she remembers. "I had a CSIJSM last year showed up for first draft" And Gregory said that can be dangerous in better source of information." photos. regards to libel. AndGregory will continue to report the news as she sees "We knew then we were going to In her contract with A BC,".. . it says that ABC will it, regardless of how close tofictionit really is. have a problem," Pender said. R EP OR T TU K U T H EA L TH N O TE S BY DR. JOEL GRINOLDS and more sophisticated. The only true contradiction not to receive the vaccine is a serious allergy to eggs because the viruses used to create the vaccine are grown in egg cell-culture. Who should definitely receive the vaccine, i.e. the high-risk groups? They are as follows: • People with chronic lung or heart disease: This includes persons with asthma, which includes many college-age students. • People wit chronic metabolic disease such as diabetes, kidney disease or people who are immunosuppressed. • People older than 60. • People who are capable of transmitting flu to high-risk patients such as: A) Health care workers, including non professionals who work with or provide services to high-risk patients; and B) Persons living in the, same household with high-risk patients. Also, although not considered high-risk, people who provide essential community services should cbnv template vaccination. In my mind this wouldinclude teachers, teachers' aids, preschool teachers, and counselors. Many college-age students work in these areas. At Student Health Services, we will beoffering the Influenza Vaccine the first week of October to both highrisk and other patients. There will be a small fee which I consider a minimal investment for the protection offered. Watch for further information or call 752-4915. Coming up in future columns: the latest on cholesterol Is there a health risk if your cholesterol is too high? Also: Nicotine Patches to help stop smoking. How can they really help? Some new developments in contraception: a new condom developed in neighboring Vista.Really! Stay tuned. "We tried everything we could," she said. "I guess the 'good ward' is student apathy. I think it's just ignorance. The students think that these things are just going to happen, but without support they won't" Pender took the theme, "On the move," literally in creating the cover. "We went back to the original designer of the logo and had him put a body to it," Pender said. That design cost $200. "It was elegant The tukut was going to be on the move for the first time. "I guess it's on the move out rather than on the move up," she said. �6 OPINION PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Tbkiit serves as first victim of apathetic student body, sign of more deaths to come For too long, the students at Cal State San Marcos have been criticized within the pages of Pioneer's Opinion section for being apathetic. Now, the Tukut—a yearbook which is now being coined as the shortest-lived tradition on campus — lies dead, killed by the lack of student participation. It's pathetic. Some are getting tired of the same words written here, phrases that chastise poor involvement and a shortage of university activities. Tough; until something is done and the problem is corrected, then we're not going to let up. A few say that for a small campus like Cal State San Marcos, the level of participation is a high percentage. Those supporters are quick to point out the 36 percent turn-out for thefirststudent elections. Goodfigures,but outdated. The most recent election drew less than 25 parent and the one before that only 16 p aren t Granted, that number is relatively high compared to our neighbors at Palomar College with less than 1 percent of the 24,000 student population voting. But look at the figures for the now-dormant Tukut. With a population of more than 1,800 students, the yearbook staff only received 50 orders. That's not even 3 percent, and that's $not even calculating the l)iinfli£d§ pf staff right to evolve into the next level of growth that the Tukut logo would have symbolized. One down. How many more programs are to go before this campus realizes it has a problem? Pioneer? Excuse the self-indulgence, but this newspaper is entering its third year of publishing a product which has brought all factions of this campus together. With no bulletin boards, a new campus, changing plans, STAFF EDITORIAL a state budgets crisis, and a fast-growing campus,Pioneer has kept track ofCalifornia's newest Cal State campus. But the newspaper may liedeadnextto its and faculty members into the equation. Only 22 percent of the campus community was needed sister publication soon.Notbecauseofbudget problems, poor management, or other busito save the ailing publication—400 people. The yearbook was complete. It was larger in ness-related problems that are plaguing smallpage size and number of pages. Tukut's staff businesses today, it would be because this boasted more color pages, thefirstgraduating staff is growing weary of serving a campus class* and coverage of clubs and events that population that needs to be slapped in the started in the second year. The industrious and face every other week to get the school pride energetic staff even went as far to give the juices flowing. CSUSM logo life; they went back , to original Who wants to report on an apathetic CSUSM logo designer to create a body for the campus? That question is being debated by art work which is suppose to symbolized this Pioneer's editors. campus' spirit and pride. It's sickening to see such a beautiful It is only fitting that that piece of art never be campus beingfilledwith ugly slugs trying to on the second annual. The student spirit and pass as students. Get involved or continue to university pride doesn't exist here — it has pay the price for your appalling lack of never existed fully. CSUSM hasn't earned the actions. iil^i ii IJ i-vKi ii^O Ui .ViltiMiilkiM O U R V I EW S Rekindling a debate on Gay Rights issue Over a period of time, people change. Their ideas change as actions and events change the world around them. And opinions change. Last year, I wrote about a sensitive subject; it was an editorial that sparked debate and discussion. Now, several months later, I am re-kindling the topic of Gay Rights with a new view on the .subject. In every editorial written within these pages, eitherbymyselforsomeoneelseonPioneer'sstaff, the homosexual lifestyle has nevo: been criticized. Despite how opponents tried to read between lines that were^never drawn, I have debated the way those people want to be treated. I wrote that they should not havethé opportunity for special attention with a Gay Rights Bill. My comparison was between a homosexual's and a vegetarian'srights:they are both a chosen lifestyle that affects only them and a select few close friends and family. But there is a difference. Those people that have decided against eating meat are not being killed for their way of life. I t' s shocking when statistics reveal that the top hate-crime is against lesbians and gays. People are beingridiculed,beaten and even murdered because they choose to lead a homosexual life. Why? How can someone take the life of another human because of an alternative lifestyle? How can people feel threatened by a homosexual when the only difference is how they conduct themselves sexually, an act that is practiced privately hopefully behind closed doors? Why must people be killed for living differently? How can we stop the killing? Maybe the start is a Gay Rights Bill — maybe not I haven't decided y e t On one side, the debate that I wrote about previously, a Gay Rights Bill would give unnecessary special attention to the homosexual community. Yet the fact that people are dying may make the attention extremely special. The realization that there is something very wrong with how people not only work and go to school together, but how Americans live with each other has sparked a flame inside me. The flame has shades of pink and purple, a sign of support for homosexuals'rightto live however they choose to. The fire also burns red, symbolizing a tribute to those who have died from AIDS. I pass on the embers to you, to re-evaluate the plight of the Gay Rights movement. If you don't accept the way of life of gays, lesbians and bisexuals, then at least accept theirrightto live that life. Show your support Oct 12 through 16 as the Alternative Lifestyle Support Organization, an oncampus gay and lesbian support group, recognizes National Coming Out Day. Join them is discussing the questions of the homosexual community and participate in their events planned throughout the week. J ONATHA N YOUNG/PIONEER �Businesses stay out of universities Larry Boisjolie maintains, in his editorial Quayle and Pat Buccannan a vote of thanks titled "Business community could save CSU because those two have brought the issues of from going broke" (Pioneer, Sept 22) that public homosexuality and bi-sexuality to the public PUBLIC FORUM education must become more privatized in ordiscussion like no other currentfigure,includder to create "a breed of students more suited to ing Bill Clinton. Hardly a day goes by where I the world of work." But he never stops to ask insist on their truth in the face of business, in the don}t read or hear something in the news that himself what the purpose of education is, or face of the government, in the face of society at doesn't mention in some way the lifestyles of should be. It has become all to accepted among large. The editors of the Harvard Crimson un- gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals. Thank God that all too many people that the sole legitimate derstood this 43 years ago when they wrote: almost all of the discussions are positive. purpose of a college education is to prepare for "A University can afford to remove itself Gays, lesbians and bi-sexuals appear in the a career. from our social fabric to protect those who Republican platform in three separate areas. We seem, as a society, to have forgotten the search in any mannerfor the truth in anyform. The Republican Party supports the military's greater reasons behind a college education. Not It must do so to justify its existence,for a school current ban against people with homosexual the reasons that the over-class has used for which lacksfreedom to inquire into the nature of tendencies, it does not support same sex marcenturies to maintain their dominance, but the truth does not deserve the title of university." riages and does not support same sex couples reasons that a free people used to remain free: The Harvard Crimson, May 27,1949 from adopting children of any age. There is "The university is the place where people In the fall of1963, dozens of studentsreturned absolutely no scientific, or even logical, evibegin seriously to question the conditions of to the University of California at Berkeley after dence to support these positions, and I don't see their existence and raise the issue of whether having spent the summer in Mississippi pro- how any one that believes in human dignity, they can be committed to the society they have testing for civilrights.There they saw many of especially women, could possible vote Repubbeen born into" — Mario Savio, An End of the same ill that they had seen in the south, lican this year in good conscious. History, UC Berkeley, December 1964 particularly discriminator hiring practices that I must say that I often wonder about our vice Not surprisingly, these words may have little locked out blacks. When these students began to president The man is, contrary to popular bemeaning to most of you. "Question the condi- use the non-violent tactics of the ciyil rights lief, not stupid. Yet he seems to pursue gays, tions of my existence?" Gobbledygook! But movement (picket lines and sit-ins) on the posh lesbians and bi-sexuals with a ferocity that this is the most valuable purpose of a university hotels and restaurants of the Bay Area, the defies logic or common sense. Why does he education: to give people the opportunity to take universal reaction of the UC Regents (wealthy seem so personally threatened by us? I fw e were a reality check on their society, and if they don't business people then as they still are today), was to look irrDan Quayle's closet, I wonder what like what they see, to give them the opportunity to condemn these actions and to state that the we wouldfind,perhaps Dan Quayle himself in to change i t university could not be used as a base of attacks the c lose t Too long we have gone along blindly, as the on the business community. The moral question In my dealings with coming out groups, I universities, even (especially!) the public uni- of civilrightsmade secondary to the economic have noticed many of the same characteristics in versities, have become more and more influenced issue of profit repressed homosexuals that I see in our vice by money-making interests. In a tragic way, this If our campus is called upon, sue to a crum- president. A fierce drive and an almost personal only makes sense. If you rely upon grants from bling budget, "to merge its activities with in- need to stamp out a lifestyle which the person industry for part of your budget, and if you rely dustry as ever before " (to quote UC President has rejected — a transfer of the individual's on jobs in industry for your enrollment, B usiness Clark Kerr in 1964), as Mr. Boisjoliehopes it sexual energy into other pursuits, such as either Administration, Engineering and Computer will be, will we have the freedom to "question sports or in this case politics, and a need to Science will appear much more important than the conditions of our existence"? Will we be present the perfect image of heterosexuality Ecology, Sociology or Education. Under this able, if we "learn directly from business how to with a wife, kids and a life built around the continuous economic pressure, the goal of many mold (our) curriculum" as Mr. Boisjolie sug- traditional family. universities has become to train its students to gests, to "search in any manner for the truth in Yes, it does seem plausible that Dan Quayle be hard-working taxpayers and expert con- any form"? Will we be able, as out environment may have repressed homosexual feelings. We'll sumers. The words of Harold Taylor, true 28 and our economy crumble, to justify our exist- never know for sure. But in the words of years ago, are even more true today: ence? Will we deserve the title of "university"? Shakespeare, "Me thinks he doth protest too "The big universities have become corpora- Each of us must face and answer this question. much." tions forproducing, transmitting and marketing When we do, we will know what CSU San Whether or not Mr. Quayle is indeed a closet knowledge, and in the process have lost their Marcos will be. homosexual or bi-sexual is irrelevant. No man intellectual and moral identity. At the time when has therightto keep an entire group of people T ON Y DUNN/COMPUTER they should have been creative centers for the repressed for their sexual orientation. My lover COMPETENCY COORDINATOR and I have been together for nearly three years, development of strategies for peace, disarmament and world unity, they were busy with which is longer than many heterosexual reladefense department contracts ..." —Harold tionships can claim. Not long ago, a man I know Taylor, The Academic Industry, 1964 held the hand of his lover on 20 years as he died Public universities today have indeed by and of AIDS. Bob Hattoy described in an interview large lost their "intellectual and moral" identity. with the Los Angeles Times how he had seen But why do you cringe at the word "moral"? Well, at last it is the start of a new school gay men hold on to complete strangers who Despite the confusion and hatred generated by year, and amid the rush to get our new classes were dying of AIDS, and how they made sure this word, it must be possible to establish uni- that we'll never attend and purchase text books that those suffering from the disease received versity morals. This too, is the role of the uni- that we'll never read, it is easy to forget that this medicine, housing and nourishment. He then versity. is also an election year. I haven't forgotten, said, "The gay community could teach Dan For example, is it moral to consume so much indeeditis somethinglcan'tgetoutof my mind. Quayle a lot about family values." of the world's resources, destroy so much of the For the first time since I started voting I am I think we all can learn _ gay or straight, world's natural diversity, and spend our nation under the impression that this election will black r white, male or female. We as individuals so much into debt that our children have only a impact me on a personal level like none before. define what a family is, not some nebulous future without hope to look forward to? How The reason is simple: Family Values. group of moralists a thousand miles away. That can we say to our children, "We've taken, used The current rhetoric over family values is is why I feel that this is the most important and destroyed all that was good in this world. important to me directly because I am an openly elections I have ever voted in. What is left is yours"? The purpose ofa university bi-sexual man, and an active member of the gay education is to ask these moral questions and community. In an odd sort of way I owe Dan D ONAL D P . S COTT /CSUS M STUDENT Y O U R V I EW S P IONEER Cai State San Marcos San Marcos, CA 92096 (619) 752-4998 Editor-in-Chief Larry Boisjolie Graphics Director Jonathan Young CONTRIBUTORS: Sheila Cosgrove, Dr. Joel GrinokJs, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Jay Leigh, 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 THOUGHT: "Learning has not value unless it culminated in action; and the liberal arts are merely snobbery if not used to inform and direct action, especially for socially and morally good aends and against the socially and morally bad." BERTRAM COLE, P EC-21,195 9 Quayle should come out of the closet this election �8 EXPIJORE PIONEER/WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 7,1992 r~Bsi Around t h e world in one d ay.. . Train CSU San Marcos now boarding... Slopping at all points of the world — Africa, Japan, India, Mexico and everthing in between — en route to a better understanding of cultural diversity. All aboard! At the second Cal State San Marcos International Festival Sunday, visitors didn't have to travel too far on the small campus. But the music, crafts and food transported everyone around the globe and back, making stops at fascinating and enriching destinations. Before the journey began, however, a proper blessing was in order. That came from Dr. Bill Stacy, CSUSM president, who officially opened the Festival with a welcome in English, Spanish and Japanese. Stacy was joined by Henry Rodriguez, a local American Indian elder who has participated in several CSUSM events; "Uncle Henry" inspired the university to continue its cultural growth. "God gave us this wisdom and the knowledge and you must take care of this," he said, "... and then the Good Earth will take care of you." The world tour began with the final blessing, by CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku. He quickly transported the new university to the continent of Africa—more specifically Ghana, his homeland — and set the fast-paced and vibrant tone of the festival with a song and drum rhythm that has earned him the title of Master Drummer. The Festival took a sharp turn and raced across the globe to Japan as the San Jose Taiko took to the large stage. Back by popular demand, the Asian drummers electrified the growing crowd with a beat that can communicate with everyone. "The drum has a universal language, regardless of race and age," said PJ . Hirabayahi, San Jose Taiko creative director. And the popular performers spoke many L EFT : M ask s h ighligh t t h e C hildren' s C orridor . TOP: A cook t urn s K abob s a t C hin a W arf s e xhibit . BOTTOM: C hildre n l ear n t h e a r t of A frica n d rums . musical dialects at the Festival — including Jazz. "We work on the premise that our music is inspired by traditional Taiko," Hirabayahi said. But because the group's members are local natives, their music is also a "reflection of indigenous folk art," she said. Speaking of Japan, the festival was made possible by CSUSM'sfriendsat Itoman and Company, Ltd. The Japanese trading firm donates $50,000 each year for 10 years to provide permanent financing for the annual festivals. "An endowment of this size will contribute to helping our university in San Marcos meet its international mission," Stacy said in 1990 when the endowment was announced. Just a short trip across the bayfromJapan was the food of China, provided by China Wharf. Their selection of only a few items was outweighed by the large portions of mouth-watering flavors. The barbecued kabobs were packed with beef, shrimp and chicken, mixed with a variety of vegetables. Amoaku was at the driver's seat again as the new children's corridor, located on the Founders' Plaza, came to life. He piloted the festival back to his homeland and presented a hands-on concert of African drums with children as his guest performers. "I don't care what age they are," Amoaku said. "This should be the focus of any festival: the children. We should bring them up with an understanding of a global mankind . . . and art should be a vital part." And art was a destination too. Encompassing the entire Plaza, walls and children-sized buildings proudly displayed the work of students enrolled in schools across the North County. Pictures, painted flags, hand prints, feather bird masks and Hopi Kachina Dolls is only a small sample of what was on display, showing the large diversity of the area's children and their families. Standing out in the collage of decor were masks created mostly by the students in San Marcos S TOR Y A N D P H O T O S B Y J O N A T H A N Y O U N G C ontinue d N ex t P ag e �Continued f ro m P ag e 8 elementary schools. Whether the face pieces were simply painted in a few colors or elaborately decorated with feathers and yarn, the masks served as a perfect road map to the younger generation's world. The International Festival returned home as the Sweet Baby Blues Band set the large stage onfire.Featuring the tantalizing sounds of homegrown music — and even the back-up of CSUSM's John Harris on drums — this blues band rocked the entire Iowa* level of the campus. While still in the states, don's miss the appeal of Louisiana's appetizers at the Cajun Connection. The abundance of southern spices activate the taste buds with a savory zap from the Jambalaya or even the Red Beans and Rice. The world tour came back to San Marcos. Not using the metaphor, people were actually coming and going all day long. Stacy called it a "steady steam." Other sources called it about 6,000 visitors for the day. As the festival train passed by San Marcos again, it picked up a group of students from the San Marcos Elementary Folkloric. The captivating dancers pranced south of the border with the flair and energy of four B ac k b y p opula r d emand , t h e Sa n J os e Taiko. different regions of Mexico. "I love the kids show," Stacy said. "It's just terrific.'* The entire upper plaza was packed with an appreciative audience as the Holkloric dancers performed. Ironically, the only open spot on the plaza was the Founders' Circle: visitors respected the significance of the A*S Andean Ensemble grabbed the reigns and guided the global village to the Andes of South America. Lead by CSUSM professor Don Funes, chairman of the International Festival, these campus performers entertained an equally-large crowd with audience- multi-cultural symbols and left it clear for everyone to see. While in Mexico, the spices of the land were abundant at Taco Pablo's. Promoting a large selection of Spanish dishes, the local restaurant lived up to its reputation of crisp and delicious food. Another local group, the CSUSM Student Continue d P ag e 11 tions October 26 & 27 On The Founders' Plaza MEASURE A: STUDENT UNION FEE Shall a Student Union be constructed at CSU, San Marcos under a financing arrangement as follows: 1) Funds in the amount o f approximately $4,612,205 from the Student Union Fee and revenue bonds shall be used for planning, financing, equipping, construction and operating costs for the project. 2 ) A building and operating f e e not to exceed $40 per academic year may be established by the Board o f Trustees o f the California State University, beginning Fall, 1993. 3) Allregular,limited and special session students and alumni shall have access to the Student Union and the benefits associated with the services of such a Student Union. 4 ) The Student Union Fee shall be assessed and collected in accordance with the following schedule: 6 . 0 units or less 6.1 units o r more Effective Fall 1993 $2.50 per semester $5.00 per semester Effective Fall 1994 $5.00 per semester $10.00 per semester Effective Fall 1995 and theretfter $10.00 per semester $20.00 per semester COUNCIL POSITIONS • College of Education Representative • Graduate/Post Baccalaureate Representative at Large One position open for each category �CAL S T A T E S A N \BOVE: Cameron Highanders Bagpipe Ensemble. MIDDLE: AMAN Dance rroupe. RIGHT: San Marcos Elementary Folklorico MARCOS nTIONAL ir FESTIVAL POOL TABLES C OLLEG E N I G H T S P E C I A L Tournaments on Wednesday starting at 7 p.m. and Saturday starting at 3 p.m. 1 $ 1 0 f f A n y 5 0ozPitcher \ | | AB & GRILL MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL 20 oz. Draft Beer • $1.75 Bucket of Beer • $6.50 546 W. Mission • San Marcos 7 44-520 0 ELECTRONIC DART GAME • PINBALL MACHINES • I Draft •TUESDAYS & THURSDAYS • With COUPON • Exp. 10-20-92 g ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ |^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ | FREE DRINK • i WITH ANY BURGER I LIQUOR, BEER or SODA • With COUPON • Exp. 10-20-92 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL SPECIALS # SPORTS BAR ATMOSPHERE %»mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^i mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm S U N D A Y S P E C I AL 16 oz. T-Bone Steak $6.99 ONE COUPON PER COUPLE.» SERVED 1-9 P.M. Exp. 10-20-92 n immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi �C ontinue d f ro m P ag e 9 LEFT; Cal S tat e S a n M arco s s tudent s p erfor m i n t h e A ndea n E nsemble . RIGHT: A glimps i nt o t h e f utur e a t t h e Technology F air . participation music and songs. Heading west to Europe, we stop off in India for the cuisines of die Star of India Restaurant Also with a large selection of native dishes,richflavors permeate each morsel of food. The Garlic and Onion Bread packed a mighty powerful punch; it hit every sense in each bite with a flavor that will make you crave for more. Past India, still traveling west, is the homeland of the AMAN Dance Troupe: Yugoslavia and now parts of Croatia. This energetic and vibrant music and dance ensemble introduced several new instruments and dance styles to a crowd that soon realized that it's never too late to learn anything new. The festival even traveled warp speed to the future with a new Technology Fair, entitled "Beyond 2000." Add in several additional food booths and an array of craft venders, and you have a travel plan to the world on one campus. Esteban Jordan, the festival's headliner, controlled the final leg of the trip. His dazzling tunes and special tones sounded glorious and he and the festival rode into the sunset A E ards&Sons,Inc. G dw Congratulations to CSU San Marcos President Bill Stacy, the faculty, staff and all the founding 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 �PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Under Seige' casts off with innovative sailing J A Y LEIGH/PIONEER Alabama might seem an unusual place to Him a movie set on the high seas in 'Under Seige." But the small town of Mobile had something not other location could provide: the USS Alabama, a battleship decommissioned in the 1950s and now serving as a museum and tourist attraction from its permanent mooring in Mobile Bay. Co-producer Peter Macgregory-Scott explains: "We needed a battleship with 16-inch inch guns, but the four Iowa-class ships, including the Missouri (where 'Under Seige' is set), were not available to us. "We did have the Alabama, though, which is a South Dakota-class ship, similar in layout to the Missouri and almost as long. By removing the Alabama's 20mm and 40mm guns and adding some superstructure elements, we were able to make her appear similar to the Missouri." Once thefilmmakerssecured permissionfromthe USS Alabama Battleship Commission to conduct the major renovations necessary to transform the Alabama into the Missouri, production was ready to begin. The crew immediately set about solving the next series of problems: lighting the ship correctly and creating the wind and wave effects. "It appeared to be an enormous undertaking," said coproducer Jack Bernstein. "The largest logistical problem was making the ship appear to be at sea, when in fact, it sits in a bay. But we had absolutely the finest crew and the vision to solve all our problems." Director Andrew Davis recalls thefirsttime he saw the Alabama, surrounded on three sides by the city of Mobile and by piers and bridges. "My first through was "How do we make this ship look like it's in the middle of the Pacific?' I wanted to make the city of Mobile disappear for three months." \ To create the illusion, the design staff, under the leadership of production designer Bill Kenney, built a 100-foot-longbarge,constructeda60-foot high framework along its entire length and suspended black clothfromthat structure. This blackout barge was moved around the Alabama to block outant city buildingsand lights. Similar barges were created for lights and cameras. Used in combination, the barges gave thefilmmakerstremendous flexibility. "It appears as if the film were shot entirely on the high seas," Macgregor-Scott said. While filming on the battleship lent a tremendous amount of realism to the movie, it also posed logistical problems. Hie main deck and the bridge, for example, are separated by six levels. Since both locations are setting for pivotal scenes in the film, it was necessary to transport cameras, lights and sound equipment up and through the Alabama's narrow ladders, hatches and corridors. The crew found getting around on the ship to be not only difficult but treacherous as well. "A battleship is a maze, a jungle," said MacgregorScott. Actually, it's worse than a maze. It's a maze with the lights turned out" The task of creating realistic explosions at "sea' fell to ' SEE SEA/PAGE 15 Seagal dives into newest good-guy role The USS Missouri, the United States Navy's largest and most powerful battleship, has reached the end of her long ad glorious reign. Once a seagoing city teeming with 2,400 Navy personnel, the 9 00-foo t dreadnought is now manned only by a skeleton crew as she crosses the Pacific for the last time, in route to decommission. The peacefulfinalvoyage of sailor « and dreadnought is shattered in the movie "Under Siege." The Missouri will face combat one last time: with the ship's cook leading a sparse and motley crew against two corrupt, lethally obsessed military specialists — William Strannix (Tommy Lee Jones) and Commander Krill (Gray Busey)—. who have stages adiabolical plot to hijack the ship and steal its nuclear arsenal. With the threat of all-out nuclear war and millions of lives at stake, the world holds its breath as three brilliant warriors face off in the dark and stifling corridors of a battleship, surrounded by fathoms of empty Pacific Ocean. When their confrontation is over, the victory will be final — and Casey Ryback, the cook played by Steven tSeagal, has sworn his life to make that victory his own. Seagal'sprevious savvy characters have managed to look good while performing dazzling feats of martial art, staying cool under jhe threats — and b lows—o f urban thugs. "Casey Ryback is different," says Seagal of his latest role. "He doesn't care what he looks like. He's not stylish: he won't even put on a dress uniform when the President Visits his ship." When Seagal left the mean streets of the city to portray an action hero on a ship, he realized that his challenge would be different than it had been in the past -ss* "This story is like a chess game," Seagal said. 'There is afinitearena in which everything in played out; if you move one way, there are so may ways your opponent can respond. I was attracted to the idea that this struggle is mental, physical and spiritual, between a dedicated but private man and two dangerously clever criminals." �M usi c Acoustic Mike Open Jam: At Bubba's Restaurant, Escondido, on Thursdays from 7 to 10 p.. 747-5330 Al Green & Marilyn McCoo: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 11 at 6 and 8:30 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $22.278-TIXS B-52s: Perform with Violent Femmes Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278-TIXS Black Crowes: Perform Oct. 18 at the Open Air Amphitheater, SDSU. 278-TIXS Bluesage Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday at 7:30 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, Escondfcio. 745-2733 C.W. Express Souch Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Dave Howards and the Acoustic Coalition: 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. ' George Strait: Performs with Holly Dunn Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day o the show, 537-4126 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Bryan: Performs at noon on Sundays at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-88490 Hiroshima: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 15 at 7 and 9 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter »stand. 278TIXS Holly Dunn: Performs with George Strait Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. at the NAS Miramar outside the TOPGUN Hanger. Tickets are $19.50 in advance; $25 the day of the show. 537-4126 JethroTull: Performs Oct. 17at8p.m. in the Speckels Theater, San Diego. 278-TIXS Joel Reese: Performs at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Lou Rawls: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 9 at 7 and 9 p.m. p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $20.278-TIXS Luciano Pavarotti: Performs 7 3 0 p.m. on Oct. 22 at the San Diego Sports Arena. Tickets are $15-$175.278-TIXS Morrissey: Performs Oct. 31 at the O'Brien Pavilion, Del Mar Fairgrounds. 278-TIXS Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians and Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Nancy Wilson: Performs Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. 278-TIXS / 699-4205 North County Folk and Bluegrass Open Mike: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Open Mike: Every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor 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 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 Metheny: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tickets are $33.278-TIXS Pat T. Danna Swing Quintet: Perform Thursdays from 8 to CONTINUED NEXT PAGE 'Werewolf In London' Immortal compared to Landis' new flick MIK JAMES HAM ADA/PIONEER Cal State San Marcos* Dr. Rene R. Curry, an English professor who specializes in cinema, has stated that a film will generally strive to capture its overall essence within the first few minutes. Accordingly, the first scene of John Landis' Pseudohoiror film "Innocent Blood" should comprise a mass of discordant images, one being a pair of false fangs. For discordance lies at the heart of "Blood," Landis' half-baked attempt at duplicating the brilliance of "An American Werewolf in London" (1981), which marked the director's initial, divergence from mainstream comedy and into horror's domain. Whereasfragmentationworks well in "Werewolf" — in which seemingly unrelated scenes ultimately gravitate toward a unified whole — it creates mere chaos in "Blood," whose indecision over being frightened or funny leads the film to an early cinematic grave. Opening with a scene in which an unclothed Ann Parillaud ("LaFemme Nikita"), who plays the vampire Marie,realizes her blood-thirst, views a mafioso through her window, and thinks, "What about... Italian?" "Innocent Blood" immediately aligns itselfwith "Werewolf through Landis' quirky humor. The film proceeds to play of its predecessor, primarily in two scenes: that of Sal 'The Shark" Macelli (Robert Loggia in a Godfatheresque role)firstpummeling and then shooting a gangster (Griffin Dunne, who plays Jack Goodman in "Werewolf"); and that of Marie attaining her Italian feast in an unsuspecting mobster's car. By inducing stilted laughter from his henchmen shortly before he commits the murder, Loggia's character intensifies the anxiety of the scene, which thus related to "Werewolf's" segment in The Slaughtered Lamb, wherein the locals' boisterous laughter turns instantly to solemn silence. Marie's "supper scene," however, more concretely resembles "Werewolf' in tat it reuses Landis' stamp of juxtaposition: as Frank Sinatra croons from the car radio. Marie tears into her victim"s jugular vein, splattering blood upon the windshield. Such juxtaposition relates to "Werewolf's" revolutionary transformation scene, which combines the tenderness of the "Blue Moon" and the intensity ofDavid Kessler's (David Naughton's) screams. Although the union of dissimilar elements works perfectly in "Werewolf," it does nothing for the overall effectiveness of "Blood." Because theforma*film'sstory line itself involves a paradox (wolfman = human/beast), contradictions permeate "Werewolf" in comic/horrific, earthly/supernatural, rational/irrational and actual/imagined groupings. But in "Blood," whose action seemingly stemsfromscene to scene, de- void of purpose, juxtaposition becomes inconsequential ostentatiousness rather than a crucial cinematic technique. Admittedly, "Innocent Blood" does contain remnants of substance. For example, by intertextually placing Dunne as a subordinate in yet another bloodline, Landis has stylistically depicted the mafia's savageness. Similarly, Landis has employed Parillaud as an intertextual agent whose presence, by blinding Marie's being with that of Nakita, supplies the maincharacter with added depth. Also, Marie's aversion toward seeing her blood-splotched reflection and her contemplation of a handcuff clamped around her wrist, which she subsequently removes, offer promising avenues into which the film peas. Unfortunately, rather than pursuing these directions, "Blood" bumbles into adsurdity, losing sight of Marie's story and separating itself from the horror genre. In fact, as soon as Macelli rises from his metamoiphic state — caused, of course, by a chomp from Marie — the film's "horror" disappears altogether; yet, because its comedy seems out of context, "Blood", now reduced to a sophomoric level, compares neither to the peculiar horror of "Evil Dead II" nor to the horror spoof of "Love at First Bite"; instead, it resides in an obscure dead zone between the two. In contrast, "An American SEE BLOOD/PAGE 14 WELCOME CSU SAN MARCOS We Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! EUROPE $498 rt • HAWAII $309 rt • EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FLIGHTS AND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote OfYour Upcoming Trip!!! 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus and the Freeway! We Delvier on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �14 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 ACCENT CALENDAR/CONTINUED sents this play through Oct. 25. Tickets are $12, $10 for students, seniors and military. 544-9079 The Glass Menagerie: Grossmont College Drama Department presents Tennessee Williams' play through Oct. 17 at the Stagehouse Theater, ElCajon. Tickets are $9, $7 for students and seniors. 465-1700, Ext. 234 Marisol: La Jolla Playhouse presets this with "The Swan" through Oct. 14 at the Mandell Weiss Forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23.75-$29.75.. 5346760 Mastergate: The North County Repertory Theater spoofs Watergate staged at the Loma Stanta Fe Plaza, Solana Beach, through Nov. 7. Tickets are $12 a $14,481-1055 The Nerd: An unexpected house guest performs with the Santee 11:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 749-3253 Poets Open Mike and Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Pointer Sisters: Performs as part of Humphrey's Concerts by the Bay Oct. 12 and 13 at 8 p.m. at Humphrey's, Shelter Island. Tick-' ets are $33. 278-TIXS Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturdays at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931. Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Swing This: Performs Oct. 9 and 10 at the Full Moon Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397 Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing: Performs 7:30 p.m. and Wednesday at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939 Tanya Tucker: Performs Oct. 18 at the East County Performing Arts Center, Ei Cajon. 278-71X8 Triad: Perform$ Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m., and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at the Fireside Restaurant, Escondido. 745-1931 Violent Femmes: Perform with 1 B-52s Oct. 25 at 8 p.m. at the Sports Arena, San Diego. 278TIXS Community Theater through Oct. 11 at the Cajon Park Elementary School, Santee. 488-5673 Out of Order: The Pine Hills Players perform this romance through Oct. 24 at the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets are $27.50 and include dinner. 765-1100 Red Noses: Patomar College Performing Arts Department presents this comedy through Oct. 11 in the Howard Brubeck Theater, Palomar College campus. Tickets are $8, $5 for students and seniors. Shari Lewis and Lamb Shop: Puppets come to life through Oct. 8 at the McCallium Theater, Palm Desert. Tickets are $10-$20.3466505 The Swan: La JoHa Playhouse presets this with "Marisol" through B LOOD CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 • Werewolf in London" offers Landis* artistry at itsfinestHere, the director impeccably incorporated a sequences of four dreams which chronicle the transmogrification of David's psyche: the first dream presents an awakening of his bestial nature; the second, the development of his primitive hunger; the third, an awareness of an alter ego, and the fourth, the deterioration of rational mind. The first segment pertains to SigmundFreud's theory on thedreamwithin-a-dream, which, in "The Interpretation of Dream," he describes as being that which "the dream-wish seeks to put in the place of an obliterated reality." In relation to the film, this quote suggests that David, unable CONTINUED NEXT PAGE to replace his nightmare with pleasant / : Ä IOCHA M ARKE T P LA CE : THE FLOWER MARKET 7% OffwithStudentI R 0 Come Relax and enjoy your favorite Gourmet Coffee - and Bring A Friend Bij y A ny Coffee Drink Get One FREiE Same Price Or Le6s • One Coupon Per Customer • Expires Deceiriber31f1992 I N S A N M A R C O S ' O L D C ALIFORNI A R E S T A I R AN T R O W • 7 4 4 - 2 1 1 2 images (he has still another nightmare), may be going insane. Beneath the surface, then, "Werewolf' targets the question of David's sanity: has he lost his mind —or has he merely been manipulated into believing well-crafted folklore? Similarly, have Landis' subleties — which include the subjective camera, panning and circling motions, and constructive shots — manipulated viewers into seeing a nonexistent beast? Indeed, the werewolf does not show itself in full until we viewers, along with David, have abandoned our logical minds for the film's lycanthropic proddings. Clearly, "An American Werewolf inJLondon" serves as my recommendation to anyone interested in a quality horror film, whereas "Innocent Blood/' which earns, at best, a waitfor-video designation, may, for all I care, rest in peace. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 1 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver T heate r S A L O O N 843 Grand Avenue San Marcos, CA 92069 (619)744-8576, 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 SELF SERVE COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Siiioin $5.75 Featuring Pizza, Sandwiches, Dinners 6 dartboards, 3 pool tables, shuffle board Electric darts and games aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos 744-7141 os Posas Australia: The Fritz Theater performs this comedy through Oct. 18.Tickets are $10.233-7505 Beehive: This extended 1960s revue production continues through Oct. 31 in San Diego. Tickets are $15-$22, with discounts for students, seniors and military. 688-2494 Boardwalk Melody Hour Murders: The Mystery Cafe continues this audience participation dinner theater indefinitely at the Lake San Marcos Resort, San Marcos. Shows run on Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets are $33 and $35.544-1600 Brlgadoon:The Lawrence Welk Dinner Theater brings this Scottish folk tale to stage at the Lawrence Welk Resort, Escondido, through Nov. 21. Tickets are $29-$36 with dinner and lunch productions. 749-3448 From the Mississippi Delta: The Old lobe theater performs this play aboutthe Deep South through Oct. 25 atthe Cassius Carter Centre Stage, Balboa Park. Tickets range from $18.50 to $30. 2392255 Funny Valentines: The L_J 1 a tphaGraphics ^ l Los Vallecitos highway 78 ? at _1 ~§ E �1 992 /PIONEE R WEDNESDAY^OCT CALENDAR/CONTINUED Oct. 14 at the Mandell Weiss Forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $23.75-$29.75.. 534-6760 The Winter's Tale: The Old Globe Theater presents this Shakespeare production through Oct. 25 at the Old Globe Theater, Balboa Park. Tickets are $18.50$30. 239-2255 Art Brandon Gallery: Mixed water media by Betty Lee, "The Long and Short of It," is on display through Oct. 10. The gallery is located in Fallbrook. 723-1330 Carrousel Art Gallery: Dorothe Reaveirs monoprints and oils A CCEN T paintings are on display at the Encinitas gallery through Oct. 31. 753-8472 Robert Wright Fine Arts: San Diego artist Batsell Moore's exclusive exhibit is on display at the Escondido gallery through Oct. 30 432-6700 San Dleguito Art Guild: A retrospective of artist Jackie Perreault is an exhibit at the Leucadia gallery through October. 753-8368 Vista Initiative for the Visual Arts: VIVA members-only exhibit is on display at the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe, Vista, through Oct. 25.720-1026 CONTINUED FROM PAGE 12 s pecial-effect s coordinator Tom Fisher. Asidefromthe stunning visual effects they created, director Andrew David and director of photography Frank Tidy used the fires from the lasts to their advantage. "The exterior scenes take place almost exclusively at night," explains Tidy. "Those fires gave us an additional, sorely needed, source oflight." The remained of principal photography, including the bulk of the interior scenes seat on-board the Missouri, was shot on sound stages on two vacant hangers at the Faiihope municipal airport To be listed in hte enetertainment calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Oct. 15 for the next edition. Toenhance realism, it was decided early on to shun the use of stock documentary footages of the Missouri. Davis instead opted to create his own 35mm images of the battleship. The result, filmed by Davis and cinematographer Frank Holgate, i s spectacualr footage of the ship ifPearl Harbor, navigating the Pacific and steaming into San Francisco Bay. All agreed the results were well worth the effort. DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking a ccount s v CDs v Savings a ccount s v H om e loans IRAs v Lines of credit :v Whatever your financial n eed s are, you get fast, friendly service at Downey Savings! FDK Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 (619) 471-0350 TOMMY LEE JONES chool S pecial s from M @bi l FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE EXPIRES 10-31-92 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDY BAR, GET ONE FREE EXPIRES 10-31-92 flart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 1 I I I I I I I I I I J I I • r • • FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK • • with PURCHASE of a SANDWICH • • and a BAG OF CHIPS • • • Û î • 1S29n0 Marcos, CA Siiîi«9at L7o52-7082s W. Mission Road s Posa a 9206 FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN or DONUT GEMS i EXPIRES 10-31-92 Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 li. '1 I I I I I I I EXPIRES 10-31-92 iJ ii Wl FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS • I BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an II • I 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL-UP •I I I I I IS BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBILE CREDIT CARD APPUCATION and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 10-31-92 Mobil MmuMmt 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 yfarf 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �16 PIONEER/WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1992 Pioneer currently has several positions open for Sales Representatives to work with returning and new advertising clients (Greatpeople). Little soliciting to do (They're coming to us). Deal with large volume of calls (Lots of them are coming to us). Commission pay starting at 10% (20% for dependable reps). Position open to all (Not just CSUSM students). Start immediately (Help!). CALL PIONEER AT752-4998 DO YOU THINK THEY WILL NOTICE? � 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 October 7, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 4 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on the annual International Festival. 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 1992-10-07 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 Associated Students (ASI) elections enrollment fall 1992 gay rights international festival Title 5/Title V yearbook