https://archives.csusm.edu/student-newspapers/files/original/ad6a0ad34dfb78c45382d911d770b8da.pdf c61a45dc552b23a258d5547f34456149 PDF Text Text SSS 3 ' 1 9 9 2 serving CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVE Students, adminstration play tug-a-war over rights of expression Ghost Stories tell tales Dome Cafe plans for opening Page 3 of local haunts Page 11 Disney classic makes video debut Page 15 �PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 ,1992' INSIDE Tuesday, November 3 ,1992 Volume 3, Number 5 New neighbors As plans continue with Cal State San Marcos' development, two medical organizations are working on their plans to become neighbors with the university. Kaiser Permanente received approval to build its new facility directly across the street from CSUSM and Scripps Memorial Hospital will be about a block down the road; both centers will include a major hospital. N EWS/PAGE 5 Rejecting apathy Last issue, Pioneer repeated its claim that the students here are apathetic. Not so, according to the large mail received. See how students retaliate in this issues Your Views column. OPINION/PAGE 7 Ghost stories As Halloween flies by, Pioneer sits down at the campfire to tell the stories of ghosts, spirits and poltergeists. Back by popular demand, the Editorial Board has decided to reprint the ghosts stories published in the past several years. Read how ghosts still lurk in dark corners of the Whaley House in Old Town, the Hotel Del in Coronado, the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe in Vista and the Enterprise newspaper office in Fallbrook — that is if you're not scared. EXPLORE/PAGE 1 1 Relive the magic Everyone is familiar with the old adage that says: "Don't judge a book by its cover." But, when the book's shell has the autograph of Walt Disney, the precedent is set for a fantastic story. "Beauty and the Beast" lives up to those expectations as it's released on video. ACCENT/PAGE 1 5 NEWS CAMPUS CALENDAR HEALTHNQTES OPINION YOUR VIEWS EXPLORE ACCENT PAGE 2 PAGE 4 PAGE 5 PAGE 6 PAGE 7 PAGE 1 1 PAGE 1 5 Student Union fee measure passes One representative filled while other seat remains vacant JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER STUDENT UNION HISTORY SPRING SPRING 1991 1992 ~ AssociatedStudentsPresidentLauraMitchell celebrated last Tuesday night as students overwhelmingly voted to approve the Student Union fee, a measure that had been defeated several times before. Out of the 310 students who voted on the fee measure, a strong 80 percent voted yes, with 59 students checking no. "I'm celebrating," Mitchellsaid. "I'm totally happy." In 1991, the Student Union fee measure was put on the ballot for the first time. That April election was also the first election ever held at Cal State San Marcos. Besides the Student Union fee, the students also voted in the first A.S. Council, approved the A.S. constitution^and assessed itself with a $15 fee each semester to fund the A.S. The Student Union fee failed with only 43 percent voting yes. The next time the measure appeared on the ballot was in the spring 1992 elections. It was defeated again, missing acceptance by only 6 percent. There was strong opposition to the measure because there was no discount rate for part time students. "I think part of why is past was because there was no opposition campaign," Mitchell said. But Mitchell said this election was different mainly because the new campus was open. "I think students, being on the new campus, wanted their own place on campus — a place where students can get together," she said. "Students will feel much more comfortable when they have a Student Union. We'll have a home on campus. "Being on the new campus had abig effect on the students." NOTE: 66% Yes needed to pass a fee measure SOURCE: Pioneer records and Associated Students. The measure enables the A.S. to collect $5 from full-time students starting in fall 1993. The fee will double to $10 and again to $20 and continue at that rate until the funds for Phase I are collected. Phase I will cost $3.5 million. Part-time students (less than 6.0 units) will be charged half price at each increment This is just the start of a long series of events before students will be able to utilize a Student Union. For now, Mitchell said the A.S. will spend its time getting student input on the new facility. "Hopefully, we are going to be having open forums," Mitchell said. "We can spend the spring semester getting the student input and seeing what the students want." The fee will not take affect for another two semesters, but "we'll be collecting for a couple of years before planning begins—at least for a year," Mitchell said. "The actual construction could take another two-and-a-half years." At the present, Mitchell said there is some information already available. She said the size of Phase I will be about the same square footage as the Commons Building — noting that a large portion of the Commons is taken up by the bookstore and cafeteria, an area where students don't see or use. "It (the Student Union) will have a simpler floor plan that is easier to use and can change as the students want it to change," she said. Of the two Associated Student Council positions on last week's ballot, only one position was filled. Leonard Rodriguez ran unopposed and was elected to represent the College of Education. The Graduate/Post Baccalaureate-at-large position will remain open. Vice president resigns CSUSM campus architect post On thefirstday of classes on the new campus, Albert Amado sat on the Founders' Plaza just watching students take advantage of the campus he built But after five years with Cal State San Marcos, the Vice President of Campus Planning and Construction has resigned to pursue a career elsewhere. Amado is the second vice president to leave CSUSM this year. Dr. Richard Rush, who served as Executive Vice President, left during the summer to serve as president of Mankato State University in Minnesota; that post has not been filled. Amado is considering «jobs in England, France or Guam where offers await him to build other master-planned universities. "I've been getting positive feedback about these jobs," Amado said in an interview withtititSanMarcosCourier, "but I didn't want to leave San Marcos until I reached my goal of seeing students sit in the classrooms I designed. And with the university dedicated, that was the dotting of the end of the sentence for me." Âmado's work for CSUSM has been recognized for its master plan and the design of William A, Craven Hall (still under construction) by the American School and University. CSUSM President Bill Stacy honored Amado O ct 2 when the campus was officially dedicated. �News Briefs Scholarships available The following scholarships are available to Cal State San Marcos students: • The Burnham Foundation is offering two $1,000 scholarships in 1992-93 to financially needy CSUSM students who are enrolled in a business or prebusiness degree program. Application and information on the Burnham Foundation Scholarship are available in the Financial Aid Office, Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site, or from the Student Advisor in the College of Business Administration, Room 14-415B. Deadline for submitting your application to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarship is Nov. 16. • Twenty-six scholarships totalling $20,000 will be awarded to students who submit the best ideas in the "Know When to Say When" Poster Competition. This contest is open to any undergraduate student who is a U.S. resident and enrolled in a U.S. college or university during the fall 1992 term. This competition asks students to develop poster concepts that creatively address the need for personal responsibility in the consumption of alcohol. Scholarships will be awarded to winners through their schools: First place, $5,000;fiverunner ups, $1,000each; and 20 third place winners, $500 each. All entries must be received by Dec. 18. • The Vista Chapter of the Soroptimist International Foundation is offering a scholarship of up to $1,500 to a student who is enrolled in a San Diego-area university and who meets the following criteria: woman, senior level, and major in English or Science. Eligible applicants must have a semester and cumulative grade point average of at least a 3.0; must be a full time student in good standing; should have worthwhile personal contributions to her community; and must be i need of financial assistance. Deadline for submitting applications to the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships is Dec. 10. • Soroptimist International is offering TAP scholarships ranging from $500 to $1,000 to qualifying studentsfroma North County postsecondary educational institution. These awards assist mature women who must enter or return to the job market and need additional skills, training and education to upgrade their employment status. The recommended guidelines for choosing a recipient include: the applicant shows characteristics of maturity in that she can adapt to new situations, is motivated to improve, and can accept responsibility; applicant should be head of the household or have a family that is financially dependent upon her; applicant should clearly indicate that specific educational training is necessary for her entry or re-entry into the job market; applicant demonstratesfinancialneed; and applicant is completing an undergraduate degree. Applications and information of the T.A.P. Scholarship are available in the Financial Aid and Scholarship Office. Deadline for submitting application is Dec. 3. • For more information on any of these scholarships or others offered to CSUSM students, all the Office of Financial Aid and Scholarships at 752-4850. Aztec Shops Computer Fair scheduled SAN DIEGO—Oh Nov. 12, he 1992 SDSU Aztec Shops Computer Fair will take place in SDSU's Montezuma Hall from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Participants will have an opportunity to learn about the latest in computer technology and get hands-on experience. The Fair is sponsored by Aztec Shops, who runs the Cal State San Marcos bookstore and food services. The fair will feature a full day of hands-on demonstrations, introductions of new products and drawings for computer-related prizes. It will include exhibits by Apple Computer, IBM, Hewlett Packard, Logitech, Microsoft, WordPerfect and 30 other vendors. For more information, call the Aztec Shops Computer Store at 5947522. Free Speech Mission Statement review board stirs heated debate between students, staff LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER Free speech became the topic of conversation and action throughout the month of October as university officials and students decided the fate of a communications storyboard in the Commons's dome. The board was placed in the Commons dome after Mission Statement Day in September. The storyboard consists of six cork panels with Post-it notes available for students to pen their comments and ¡)lace them on t hecork. Sheets of observations from Mission Statement Day panels are stapled on the board for student reaction and opinion. Student comments quickly filled the board and raised university eyebrows. According to Laura Mitchell, A.S. president and member of the University Mission Statement Day Committee, university o fficials moved to try to oust the storyboard from the Commons. Mitchell said the university held concerns about establishing the dome as a free speech area on campus. She said Auxiliary Services wanted to move the board to an outside area on campus near student traffic areas. Mitchell f ought t o keep the FREE SPEECH ... at Cai State San Marcos storyboard in the dome, sending the issue to the A.S. Council and the student population. She said the dome, as a common meeting place on campus, was the best place to hold the storyboard. A dialogue on the issue formed on the campus* electronic mail system. The storyboard then became a kind of free speech board for CSUSM. At an Oct. 9 A.S. meeting, Vice President of Student Activities, Dr. Ernest Zomalt, and Academic Vice President, Richard Millman, heard from more than a dozen students advocating not removing thè board from the Commons Building. According to Millman, those students were "influential" in keeping the storyboard in the Commons. The following day, the board was given the OK to remain in the dome. On Oct. 23, A.S. Council member Charles Inglis removed all comments from the board, discarding them in the trash. Inglis said the storyboard was not being used for its "intended purpose." He said the board serves the "dual" purpose of gauging the responses to Mission Statement Day and serving as a posting place for clubs and organizations. According to Mitchell, however, the board's primary purpose- is to provide a method of communication for students who have concerns over the campus's Mission Statement Inglis said the comments on the board did not reflect the original principles. "I removed political comments, slanderous statements, crude and rude jokes. Nobody took responsibility of the board," he said. "I had no intention of taking away any right to free speech." Mitchell said she does not approve of some ofthe comments on the board, but added that she did not want to SEE SPEECH/PAGE 4 Dome Cafe plans for Nov. 16 opening ANITA WILLIAMS/PIONEER Melinda Martens, Dome Cafe Manager, was Sheena of the Jungle last Friday as she conducted a tour through the Dome Cafe facilities, the day before Halloween. Dressed in her leopard-skin costume she didn't look very much like the sharp, experienced food services manager she actually is. Martens unrolled blueprints and indicated tentative locations for food setup when the Dome Cafe is opened, and said it might be as early as Nov. 16, but definitely by the end of the month. There will be two wrap-around food counters, one for pizza and the other for both hot and cold foods, she said, with the desserts situated in a separate kiosk in the same room. "On that wall will be the Pizza Hut Express, in red and white," Martens said, as she pointed west. "We're not sure about the traffic flow into and out of this room y et" For now customers will have both entry and egress from the doors leading to the quad hallway (where telephones and restrooms are located). "We'll see if we need to make it one-way entrance and exit later, after the students use the room for a while." Marti Gray, Director of Auxiliary Services for Cal State San Marcos, said that "barring any unexpected construction problems" the cafe will open by the end of November. "We are within the 60 to 90 days from the day we got in here, the day before school started," she said, which was the agreed-upon time frame. "Cabinetry is being built and that takes time," Gray said. The one big problem they encountered was with the state fire marshal. When he didn't approve their original plans for the automatic extinguishing system, Gray said that they had to rethink the design. The Cal State University Foundation leases to CSUSM and subcontracts with Aztec Shops to do food services as a tenant. "We had to have the drawings redone," Gray said, "as we are a tenant and are responsible for the improvements done on the shell. Those improvements will total approxiSEE CAFEPAGE-i �C ampus C alendar A.S. Council meeting The Associated Student Council will meet Nov. 6 and again on Nov. 20 at 4:30 p.m. in the Study Lounge located on the upper level of the Commons Building. For a copy of the meeting agenda, contact the A.§. Office in Room 2-207 or call 752-4990. ICC meeting The Inter-Club Council will meet Nov. 13 at 3:30 p jn. Each club should send a representative to the meeting. For more information, contact the Office of Student Affairs at 752-4950 or the A.S. at 752-4990. Career Workshops perform Nov. 6 at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. in Room 14-102. Tickets are available in the Vice President for Student Affairs Office in Room 2-206. Tickets are free but students must have a ticket to attend either of these performances. • The CSUSM Student Andean Ensemble will perform Dec. 1 at noon in Room 14-102. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Don Funes, the ensemble will perform musicfromBolivia, Ecuador and Peru on original instruments from the region. • The San Diego Master Chorale will perform Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Dome Cafe. Selections from Handel's "Messiah" will be performed. • The CSUSM Student African Drum and Dance Ensemble will perform Dec. 8 at noon in the Dome Cafe. Under the direction of CSUSM professor Komla Amoaku, the ensemble will perform traditional West African music and dance. Volunteer ushers are needed for each performance. For those interested in ushering, contact the Office of Student Affairs,752-4950.Formoreinformationabout the conceits, call 752-4000. The Career Center has scheduled a variety of workshops and seminars throughout the semester for students. The upcoming events are: • Resume Writing: Learn the most current formats, content and reproduction guidelines. Workshop is Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. • Business Etiquette: Workshop is Nov. 11 at 10:30 a.m. • Effective Interviewing: Practical tips on how to Circle K Club successfully interview. Topics covered include emThe Cal State San Marcos Circle K Club presents a ployer research, three phases of an interview, appro- student debate Nov^29 from noon to 1:15 p.m. in Room priate dress, and discussion of qualifications and goals. 14-102. The topic will be "North American Free Trade Wfcrkshop is Nov. 12 at 4:30 p.m. Agreement: Will it help or hurt America?" For more information, contact the Career Center, located in Building 800 at the Los Vallecitos site, 752- Forum with the deans 4900. A forum with the Cal State San Marcos deans will be Nov. 4 at 1:30 p.m. Let your dean know if any Counseling seminars problems or questions you may have. For location and The Cal State San Marcos Counseling and Psy- more information, call the A.S. Office at 752-4990/ chological Services is presenting the following seminars: Paintball challenge • Personal Safety and Assault Prevention: Cpme The Cal State San Marcos Star Trek Club has watch a film, discuss techniques to prevent safety challenged the Trouble Shooters Club to a game of problems and listen to campus and community rePaintball Nov. 14. If you are interested in participating sources. Seminar is Nov. 9 at noon in Room 14-306. on either team, contact the respective club or the A.S. • Assertion Training/Communication Skills: Office at 752-4990. Workshops are Nov. 17 in Room 14-407 and Nov. 25 in Room 410. Each session is from 1 to 2 p jn. • Parenting: Workshops are Nov. 3 in Room 14- Drama production "Penny Envy" will be performed Nov. 20 at Cal 407 and Nov. 11 in Room 14-410. Each session is from State San Marcos Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. "Penny Envy" is a 1 to 2 p.m. For more information, contact the Counseling and drama/political satire on free trade arranged by CSUSM professor Yareli Arizmendi. Music is by Sergio Arau. Psychological Services at 752-4892. The play is presented as part of the Arts and Lectures program. S.A.LT. Society SPEECH CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 censor them either. She said comments were being recorded for review by the University Mission Statement Day Committee. Two of the six panels had been recorded before they were removed by Inglis. "Charles was acting completely independently," Mitchell said. "He was not representing the A.S. when he took the comments down." Millman, who chairs the University Mission Statement Day Committee, said he thought some of the comments were good and some were "sophomoric" and in poor taste. He said those notes in poor taste reflected the need to educate the community to be sensitive to others. Millman also indicated that he did not believe censoring comments was the answer. According to Millman, the MSD Committee got so caught up in the issue offreespeech, it hasn't had time to sufficiendy digest comments from the board. Millman said the university must decide by the rules of time, place and matter whether or not the dome is to be considered a "free speech" area. CAFE CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 mately $150,000," she said. This includes some 45 tables and 168 chairs already inside and outside the dome seating area. There have been two artists in the food serving area daily woiking on columns and arches with a simulated stone finish. These columns support the temporary wall on the south side of the cafeteria itself. Artists will also produce the permanentartwork which will hang at that side of the room. If the wall comes down later to open up more space for serving, the columns Students Actively Living Truth, an organization Loan entrance interviews and the art will remain in the same which challenges all students to engage in examining area. Loan Entrance Interviews have been scheduled for the biblical Jesus, meets three times a week for disGray cited "neon, eye-catching the following dates and times: cussion and prayer. colors and banners which will make it • Nov. 6 at 10 a.m. • Mondays: 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in Room 14-306. an extremely attractive small food • Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. • Tuesdays: Noon to 1 p.m. in Room 14-315. service, with good variety." Martens • Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. • Thursdays: 3 to 4 p.m. in Room 14-315. pointed out where a "gazebo" will sit • Nov. 24 at 4 p.m. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF), a nonwith the cash register. All sessions will be in Conference Room 3, just to denominational college ministry active in universities Then Martens listed some of the the right Of the library on the Los Vallecitos site. For throughout the nation, and the S.AX.T Society have menu items: lasagna — both vegmore information, call the Office of Financial Aid and become affiliated. etarian and vegetable-beef—burritos, Scholarships at 752-4850. beef enchiladas and soups, with vegOn-campus concerts etarian chili a definite possibility. The The arts and lectures program of Cal State San To be listed in the Campus Calendar, submit all information to the Pioneer office by Nov. 10 for the next edition. For more soups will include chicken/rice, poMarcos is hosting the following concerts: tato/bacon, Navy bean, vegetarian • Kevyn Lettau, San Diego's star jazz singer, will information/call 7524998. vegetable, with clam chowder on Fridays. Customers will welcome the salad "The board reflects a number of insulary issues," Millman said. "Once an area is established as a free speech area, there it remains. Universities generally designate one place where open and free speech is afforded." I At most other universities, free speech areas are located outdoors. Vocal demonstrations and protests frequently occur in these areas. UCSD, for instance, uses an open quad in Revelle College as its free speech area. SDSU has a large grassy area allotted for its free speech zone. University officials worry that, if a free speech zone were to be located in the Commons, vocal demonstrations could disturb those wishing to eat in p eace or t rying to study in a noncombative atmosphere. Although CSUSM's older population has shown no inclinations for large vocal demonstrations, officials worry that later, younger classes may be more active. Mitchell said that the storyboard gave students an opportunity to provide input for university policy. She indicated that students feel left out of the college's decision-making process. "We feel we own part of the school," Mitchell said. "We threw the university off. They're used to making rules." bar and deli, where they can make their own "sandwich by the ounce," Martens said. They will find also variety milks and breads. "There will be small loaves of bread," she said, "pumpkin, praline, poppy seed, zucchini and banana nut." Along with huge chocolate-chip, white chocolate-chip and cinnamon cookies, individual puddings and candy, the health-conscious will find Brentwood and Yoplait yogurts and fresh f ruit Martens has been with Aztec Shops for 12 years, starting at San Diego State, where she says "I worked my butt off," going right there from high school. She was in the East Commons and the Courtyard at SDSU before moving up to North County and says that her identical twin, Melissa is also in the same line of work. The manager describes the future of the Dome Cafe and her ideas for recycling. Among items already delivered the CSUSM refill mug which wiU selloriginally full for $1.99, then can be taken back for any liquid refill for under 70 cents. The mug has an attached plug so that it can be kept spill free around campus. In addition, thecafe will providea32-ounce "sport quart" for cold drinks or water. It isn't known whether the hours will change, but for now they are Monday through Friday, 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. �Two hospitals to neighbor campus "We haveaconceptinmindforamedical center,but we don't have much more than that because we don't Cal State San Marcos will have two major medical know exactly what kind of demand lies ahead for us," centers as new neighbors as Kaiser Permanente and said McBride. 'Therefore, we cannot be real specific Scripps Memorial hospitals each pass major steps in on the details of the facility. their planning process to build in San Marcos. "When you go through theapprovalprocess, you try Kaiser Permanente has been given the OK to build to get approval for the largest possible facility, so that its medical facility on the southwest comer of Twin you will have permission to build that if it is needed, but Oaks Valley Road and Barham Drive, across the street the specifics are yet to be determined and will be based from the university. Scripps Memorial Hospital will largely on the needs of our health-plan membership." begin construction at the start of McBride said Kaiser's patients are members to the next year just west of Kaiser on medical organization's health plan, attained mostly as Barham at Discovery Street. an employment benefit In San Diego County, the membership is around 385,000. Representatives from both groups say San Marcos was an To serve Kaiser's members, there is one major ideal location based on the growth medical center in San Diego by Mission Valley; there factor, and anticipate working are 14 other out-patient medical offices located with its new neighbor. throughout the county, with the 15th opening in Vista "San Marcos is ideally located sometime in January. The San Marcos center would be along that (Highway) 78 corriKaiser's second major medical center complete with a dor," said Jim McBride, Kaiser hospital. Permanente's director of public C SU S AN MARCOS ' The (San Marcos) Planning Commission and affairs."TherommunityisahighChamber of Commerce approved a medical center that growth area. We would like to be a part Of a growing if it were built out completely, it would be in the community and giow along with i t San Marcos worked neighborhood of 400 or more beds," McBride said, out to be just perfect. stressing that if Kaiser choose to build its largest "We have a history or working with universities and possible facility, it would take 20 years or more. "Kaiser is not going to build this400-bed monster in we expect we will be exploring opportunities to work a week from tomorrow," he said. with Cal State San Marcos,** he said. "We look forward to definite relationships with the university," said Gustavo Friederichsen, director of Economic factors Beside the medical services it will bring closer to its community relations for Scripps. "There is a definite tie between the educational aspect of the university and North County residents, the two new hospitals will also bring more jobs. But the impact will be spread over the hospital in terms of training." McBride agreed: "We would probably lode into several years and is not totally clear. Scripps will generate 4,000 jobs with 201 beds working with the university on training programs for health careers so that local residence would be properly when itfirstopens. The additional eight buildings will trained to compete for the jobs that would be available include research, child care and mental health centers, adding 249 beds and 3,800 jobs to Phase L Those at Kaiser." additions will span over the last 27 years of construction. Scripps to break ground McBride, on the other hand, estimates that with 200 Scripps' plans are several years ahead of Kaiser's agenda. The entire proposal has been finalized and beds, and the accompanying services, Kaiser will genapproved, and Friederichsen said they expect to begin erate close to 2,000 jobs. His estimate, however, is construction in January or February in the upcoming based on only half of what could be constructed if Kaiser decides to fully build o ut year. But again, Kaiser's need is based on its member' We're on course to beginning grading in the first ship, a factor that is not very stable in the current quarter of 1993," said Friederichsen. The grading will make room for a five- to seven- economy. "Right now, with the economy being bad, that story main hospital, complete with a 900 square-foot surgery and out-patient centers. In all, 11 buildings will creates layoffs in the community. And many of the sprawl across 80 acres on the corner of Barham Drive people who are laid off have the Kaiser health plan. and Discovery Street, just west of CSUSM. It will That means we lose those members," McBride said. "A certain amount of our growth is determined by forces house 450 beds at build o ut (Barham Drive, currently only built east from Twin beyond our control" What the two hospitals do hope to control is the Oaks Valley Road, will be expanded west to Discovery competition between the two, something they don't Street) The entire plan with take 30 years to complete, anticipate. "We serve different populations," said McBride. Friederichsen said. But three buildings comprising Phase I will open in just a few years. "The proposed "Kaiser facilities almost exclusively serve Kaiser-plan opening date is in 1996, only three years away (from members. Scripps reaches a different audience. There should not be any direct competition. We're very when construction starts)," Friederichsen said. Phase I will include the hospital, a surgery center comfortable being located side by side with Scripps." McBride even said the two hospitals currently work and a power plant The three buildings will house 201 together. beds. "Kaiser has contracts for specialty services that Scripps can provide to our health plan members," he Kaiser responds to demand For Kaiser, the approval of their plans by city said. "We don't view ourselves as competing directly with the same patients." agencies sets their planning in motion. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER NEW ERA . ••• • New nicotine patches get doctor's review, approval A new aid to help people withdraw from the tobacco habit has been released in the past six months. The manufacturers must feel they will be successful since the medical journals are flooded with advertisements and one company has advertised on television. The aids are Nicotine Patches which slowly release nicotine that is highly permeable through the skin. The delivery system is very sophisticated and capable of maintaining a steady blood level throughout the wearing of the patch. Theoretically, this prevents the recurrent craving for tobacco. N icotine delivered by smoking or chewing has a short elimination period in the blood. Therefore the need to smoke or chew again. This is one of the reasons nicotine is so addicting, since it requires frequent replacement. There are currently four brands of patches available by prescription. They are called Habitrol, Nicoderm, Prostep and recently released Nicotrol. Thefirstthree are worn 24 hours a day while Nicotrol is worn only 16 hours. The most common side effect is itching, slight burning and redness under the patch. Also, people commonly report sleep disturbance and intense dreaming. For this reason Nicotrol was developed to be worn only while awake; however, it may then have the theoretical disadvantage of not preventing early-morning craving. Other side effects are really only the usual effects of nicotine that occurs with smoking or chewing. One can not smoke or chew while wearing a patch because mild nicotine overdose is possible. The question is do they work and HEALTHNOTES D R. J OEL G R I N O L D S , M.D. are they worth the price, since they are relatively expensive. Most recommendaprogram for 10 to 16 weeks with decreased dose patches which weans one off nicotine. All of the manufacturers recommend using the patches in conjunction with a behavioral modification program. Nicotrol provides some patient aids and material on behavioral modification with their starter kits. Now for the good/bad news. All the patches reduce nicotine craving and withdrawal symptoms such as headaches, irritability, and difficulty concentrating. All of the patches are much more effective then placebos as six weeks during studies. However, at one or two years, the studies reveal only 12to29percentoftheparticipants are still abstaining from smoking. None of these studies employed behavior modification while the participants were wearing the patches. In conclusion, nicotine patches (transdermal nicotine) combined with behavior modification relieves nicotine withdrawal symptoms and is well tolerate by most people. The longterm effects of keeping people abstaining from smoking or chewing is not that impressive from the current available studies. Is it worth a trail? For most, my response is without a doubt. See your health-care provider or contact Student Health Services for further information an counseling concerning aids to tobacco cessation. Dr. Joel Grinolds is CSUSM's physician. Immigrant status unclear LONG BEACH—CSU Board of Trustees Chairman Tony Vitti announced that the board has instructed its legal council tofile"whatever actions are necessary in the Los Angeles and Alameda County Superior Courts to resolve the conflict" between two contradictory decisions on fees for undocumented aliens. Since 19485, if an undocumented alien student had established the required year's residency, he or she was to be charged in-state fees, not out-ofstate tuition. That 1985 decision was reaffirmed by the court in May 1992. A group decided to challenge that ruling by filing suit in Los Angeles, and theSuperiorCourt ruled in August that CSU, like the University and California and community colleges, must treat undocumented aliens as out-of-state residents for tuition purposes. The Los Angeles decision does not a utomatically o verrule t he Alameda ruling because they are in two different jurisdictions. With two completely opposite decisions facing it, the Board of Trustees decided to seek clarification from the two courts to determine exactly what law it must follow. California residents pay $ 1308 in annual fees, while and out-of-state student pays those fees plus tuition of $246 per semester unit ($7,380 annually for a full-time student). �6 PIONEER/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1992 OPINION Everyone can learn from free expressions Last week, A.S. Council member Charles Inglis discarded student comments posted on the Mission Statement Day storyboard located in the Commons. Hecontends that the storyboard was never and should not be considered a free speech board. To him this simply is not a free speech issue. Inglis intends to make the board an A.S. and club posting place. In other words, he cares more for student governmental propaganda than he does for hearing the concerns of the student population which he represents. Many of those concerns center around the university's Mission Statement which promotes global and gender awareness. The six-panel board in the Commons was originally intended to gauge student response to the recent Mission Statement Day. Once students found an outlet for their frustrations, however, the storyboard became a platform forfreespeech. Some responses reflected genuine concern that points of view were being dictated by university policy without consideration of student input Certain white males, for instance, expressed that the curriculum at the university alienates them by catering almost universally to females and minorities. One person wrote that, as a white male, he has learned that no opportunities exist for him outside the campus walls. Another indicated that he is tired of being blamed for every little ailment of society simply because he is a white male. Other opinions were not as well stated. Some expressed, in ugly terms, fear and ignorance of homosexuality and racism. These comments, although hateful and petty, carried the message that the university still has far to go in its quest of increasing a humane understanding. Most of us don't like to see bathroom-wall mentality expressed on a public bulletin board; but like it or not, we can learn from such exhibitions. Although a minority of the opinions stated were of sophomoric nature, people like Charles Inglis must not deny therightfor those opinions to be expressed. Once parameters are drawn demarcating the boundaries of expressive content, there is no limit to what may be censored. As one example, one needs only to refer to the previous statements about white male alienation. Upon seeing this comment, one influential faculty member (a white male political conectoid) expressed outrage over the content of those statements. To him the concerns reflected bigotry and disregard over die needfor equality. If itwere up to him, the storyboard would have gone down that instant and the opinion held by many white oV-gjiCK» P6 OUR VIEWS STAFF EDITORIAL males on this campus would not be heard. The purpose of the board is not to express only the happy-happy opinions of the Mission Statement, but to thresh out concerns that prevent its goals from existing as only ideological rhetoric. With or without the Mission Statement Day Board, student opinions will be expressed. The board offers a civilized outlet for that voice. History has shown that the more empowered figures try to control freedom of speech, the more violently the disempowered will react In the 1960s, universities across the nation became uncontrolled forums of liberty and public opinion. Tieneman Square revealed the lengths oppressed people will go to gain what we take for granted. Two years ago, many of the Eastern Bloc nations rose against the tyranny of oppression. The .straight fact is that many students feel their voices have been squelched by the administration of this university. If those voices do not receive the opportunity to speak than the result could be much more offensive than a few crude comments on a piece of cork. Although many of the powers-that-be in this university recognized that some comments on the board were offensive, they did not dare to censor them. They were well aware that a physical limiting of student voice would produce untidy consequences. CSUSM President Bill Stacy best exemplified the Mission Statement Day Board issue when he wrote: "Do not let us trivialize either the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech or the scholar's obligation to discover and to teach. And let us not confuse the difference." By throwing comments away because they were "slanderous," "crude and rude," or "of political nature," Inglis trivialized the entire concept offreedomof speech and prevented the scholarly community from learning valuable lessons of curriculum development from student comment A.S. President Laura Mitchell was not even finished with the arduous task of recording the comments on the board when they were discarded. Her intent was to present these comments to the University Mission Statement Day Committee for review and study. Inglis wants the free speech board to follow the stipulations of the university's restrictive posting policy. In order to place a comment on the board, one would have to have it approved by Student Affairs. If the board followed posting policy, than students would have no encouragement to even attempt to enter the forum. The university could then safely censor what was posted for public review. There would be no anonymity of comment safeguarding unpopular pontiffs from the persecution of others. Yes Charles Inglis, this is afreespeech issue. It grew from the passions and concerns of a population wishing to have its own voice heard. Student opinion, however sophomoric, responsible, liberating or painful, may not be discarded by any person of authority who believes that view to be unsavory. When those in power limit the freedom of expression from those they govern, tyranny results. When student opinion is censored so is the right of free speech. By throwing student opinions in the trash can, Charles Inglis created a free speech issue which may not have really existed before. �Students react to apathetic claims PIONEER 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 Grinolds, Mik James Hamada, David Hatch, Roman S. Koenig, Anita Williams CARTOONIST: Daniel Hernandez ADVERTISING: Rob Regan 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, Watterson College Pacific 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 Pioneer. Signed editorials are the opinion of that writer and do not necessarily coincide with the views of the Pioneer editorial staff. Pioneer reserves the right to not print submitted letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed 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 Inter-Collegiate Press Association (CIPA), San Diego Press Club and the North San Diego County Press Club. A THOUGHTS "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or therightof the people peacefully to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances." U.S. C onstitution, A mendment! I read your editorial regarding the demise of Tukut and felt very angry (Pioneer, O ct 6, Page 6). The problem with the Tukut was not student apathy, but rather an indication that this service did not serve the student body of Cal State San Marcos at the present time. If you paid any attention to your article titled "Women continue to top enrollment," you would have noted that the average student age is 29. Many of these "older" students at San Marcos are attending school, raising a family and working at a full-time job. Most students' top priority is not CSUSM's yearbook, but rather working themselves and their families. Yearbooks belong to younger students. These memoirs capture and record the time between youth and adulthood. Who doesn't recall the sentiments expressed in their high school yearbook such as: ' The way we were,"or "We've only just begun"? Yearbooks preserve those special days. Unfortunately this is not the case for our campus. Although our time here matters, other concerns take precedence. I really resentyour paper claiming that we are "ugly slugs trying to pass as student" This is contrary to the people I have met at CSUSM. This school contains some of themostmotivated, hardworking, and ambitious students anywhere. These people may be dealing with a lot more personal challenges than most young students fresh out of high school. So quit trying to relive your "glory days" and start realizing that our students are doing the best they can with their circumstances. Let's leave yearbooks to highschool and only develop services which meet the needs of our student population. KARIN FOSTER/CSUSM STUDENT Apathy, relationships, spirit... and back again That's i t—I can't take any more! As you so openly admit, all that we've heard from the Pioneer since its beginnings "have been putdowns. We don't need to hear how apathetic YOU think we are because we are NOT all apathetic. Mostly we are overworked, underappreciated and financially overextended. If the Pioneer staff was more familiar with non-business organizations and clubs, they would know that in most groups only a small percentage of the members actual "do the work." The more the groups' leaders groan and complain the less the members want to become involved or desire to undertake leadershiproles. Attacking people only serves to put them on the defensive rather than inspire or bring on cooperation. If you subtract the many evening and parttime students from our enrollment of less than 2,000, divide the remained among the 1,5 or so clubs, the fraternity, the A.S., the ICC, the sorority and teaching assistants, you would see that in general we have quite a lot of participation. You must also consider that other students wishing to participate in extra-curricular activities oftenfinda clash between meetings and class schedules. YOUR VIEWS PUBLIC FORUM As for the purported "apathy," how can you blame the demise of the yearbook on apathy? I myself wanted a yearbook; however when it came time to order, I had to put aside my enthusiasm and ask myself what did I need: a yearbook or a textbook. Without these constant litde (sometimes large) sacrifices, I could easily be nickeled and dimed right out of school. Your article, moreover, implies that we have no pride in our school unless we're willing to shell out money for school souvenirs and we repeat all the same traditions held by every other school. We are not typical, we are unique. Here 71 percent of the student body are women, many over age 25. Apparently, you have failed to comprehend the significance of these figures. Most of us are in a different life stage than your typical coUege students. We share the goal of tryingto obtain an education, but our priorities are decidedly different!. Very few of us have nothing else to do but hang around school all day, join five clubs and hold beer parties. Many of us come to school, do what has to bedone and leave. You are not seeing apathy, but efficiency. We have busy lives and long-standing social networks outside the university, with husbands, children (often children and no husband), relationships, jobs — all demanding our time, energy and undivided attention. As women, we strive to be the perfect wives, lovers, mothers; perfect housekeepers, cooks, caretakers; perfect employees; and now we have the addedpressure of being perfect students! Even realizing that this juggling act is an impossibility, women still have to learn to deal with guilt. In addition there are the sacrifices, financial and otherwise, with which students, especially re-entry ones, have to content in order to complete their education. These are not excuses, just facts. Your allegations that we lack school spirit depend on your definition. School spirit, to me, means having the guts to risk everything, gambling on a school that looks much more like a shopping center going out of business than a university and having faith it wouldn't fold. It means driving from as far away as Orange County or Interstate 8 because, after the first class, people knew CSUSM was special. It means putting up with the new faculty while hoping that the class you really need will be available soon. It means churning out 10-page papers with only a bare bones library (albeit hard-working librarians).ItmeansbuMngclubs from the ground up by students with little previous organizational experience (by the way UCSD, with over 17,500 students, has had no Psych club for years, but we've had one since the beginning of the first semester). CSUSM spirit means appreciating what we've got, working together for what we need, and no bitching about what we don't yet have. Our spirit and determination, nonetheless, is not enough for the Pioneer staff. You, as selfappointed judge and jury, want us to prove that we are good enough to deserve you? Well, you guys need to take a reality check. I've talked with women all over campus about their concerns that they won't make it through school and their struggle to hang in there just one more term, one more month. Praying that their money, their resolve, or their marriage won't give out before they can finish. Hoping that there's a meaningful profession and not just another low-paying service job or pink ghetto in their future! And all you can write about is a cute little pep rally idea left over from high school about school pride. Get real. I am proud of my fellow students, amazed at the among of participation we have on campus, and happy for anyone who can spare time to attend club meetings or engage in other extracurricular activities. There is no substitute f or "hands on" experience; students, therefore, who don't get involved are missing out, but that choice (and that loss) is theirs. It's understandable that you want someone to continue the paper oil which you have worked long and hard. So stop whimpering and acting likeNatteringNabobs ofNegativity and become part of the solution. Ask what have you done or could do to encourage, motivate and train potential Pioneer staff (aside from your usual belittling and name calling). Many otherwise interested students may be hesitating to get involved because they are uniformed (clueless) about processes or procedures. You have the power of the pen, use it! Explain what the job takes and with whom you work. Get the faculty involved in encouraging good potential Pioneer staff members. Don'tbe "ugly slugs": leaveapositive legacy to CSUSM. PAFRA L. CATLEDGE/CSUSM STUDENT Reward initiative I wouldn't describe the average CSUSM student as apathetic, rather overcommitted. With 71 percent women, and most students over 29, there are numerous students carrying an enormous amount of responsibilities. It's not that we don't care. We care too much! Why not shift the definition of involvement to one that describes each student as an ambassador for CSUSM? With this definition, the students takes the university with them into all aspects of life and in the long run the university will benefit. For example, I am a team mother for my son's sports team. Each season, a new group of children and adults see me studying on the sidelines during practice. I teach a creative writing class at a local private school. Each year those students are kept up to date on the campus happenings and receive the benefit of learning SEE LETTERS/PAGE 10 �University's computer lines I have spoken to many students During the month of October, free about the follow up to Mission Statespeech has been a topic of great discussion throughout the campus of CSUSM. ment Day and they all feel that the From the tables in the Commons Building summaries should be posted in the to the desks of classrooms, students have dome. Students are also upset about shared their opinions about the fate of six the lack of communication between simple cork panels that allowed their views themselves and the rest of the university and the possible removal of the to be expressed. Perhaps the most eloquent discourse storyboard from the dome. It is the students' understanding on the subject of free speech has been that there is to be a free exchange of manifested through the campus computer ideas of all members of this univerlines. Below are excerpts from the CSUSM sity . We fed that moving the storyboard computer E-mail on the subject of free will be counteqwoductivetothe purpose speech at a university budding with the of Mission Statement Day. Thanks for your consideration, idealisms of the 21 st century: Laura 10/5/92 From: A.S. President Laura Mitchell To: CSUSM President Bill Stacy I have been sitting on the Mission Statement Day Committee and one of my chaiges on the committee is to post the summaries of the M.S.D. workshops on a storyboard. The idea of the storyboard is to post the summaries so that the campus community can read about what happened in other workshops, or those who work during the day and attend school at night can take part in the Mission Statement Everyone is encouraged to express their feelings about the summaries on "Post-it" notepads attached to the storyboard It has been too long already for the foUow-up activities to the Mission Statement Day and it is out of many students' minds. We need to put the storyboard in a centrally located spot I was told today that the storyboard will be located behind the Commons Building at the top of the steps. I believe that putting the board in this location will not fulfill the spirit of Mission Statement Day as it will not be read by the campus community. The committee agreed that the dome would be the best spot for the storyboard because of its central location. In addition, it is sheltered from the wind and weather and is a more relaxed and intimate atmosphere which promotes an environment that encourages the thoughtful exchange of ideas. Thectame is whereaU members oftheuniversily communitywillbeawaie of the storyboard's existence. We students are concerned about the current restrictions on posting policies. I understand the thinking behind the restrictions but I believe that the lack of expression, or disallowing expression, is a greater wrong than the expression itself, even if it may become objectionable. Our university encoiirages diversity, freedom of expression, and critical thinking, but is this limited only to academic parameters? 10/11/92 From: Bill Robinson To: Bill Stacy The discussion on the Mission Statement Storyboard has raised my eyebrows, and I feel the need to take a second and comment I had planned to make this point during the Administrative Council, but it was canceled. It seems to me that we have started out in the middle of the free speech discussion on campus rather than at the beginning. We have started at the point which asks the question: Where will theFree Speech areabe? I believe instead we should first have asked the question: Do we want to limit student speech on campus, and if so, how should we go about doing it? This is my fourth campus. Free speech at the first three was "limited" to the entire campus. It is my opinion thatfreespeech areas violate the spirit of the mission statement and that to suggest to studentsalistof these areas prior to discussing with students, faculty and staff the meaning and intention of these areas is also not in keeping with how we should do business. The business with no posting on campus coming down from "above" surely seemed an arbitrary decision to students, particularly given the fact this policy was implemented so close to our discussion of the campus mission. Faculty would riot if we would suggest that their freedom to speak their minds would be in any way constrained by the university administration. Have we not promised our students that we will place no artificial distinctions between any membos of the campus community? Should we not give students the opportunity to demonstrate their ability to handle theirrightswith the same dignity that faculty show prior to cutting off those rights? We can talk about the Mission Statement all we want, but the students will pay far more attention to what we do than what we say. If we tell students they are partners in the campus, but then deny them the rights of the other partners, we begin to create a society where all animals are equal, but some are more equal than others. I suggest that it is time to turn back the discussion of speech on campus to its most fundamental level. Let us gather together and decide what conditions should affect the rights of the members of our community. It is my opinion that, given our mission statement, the student/faculty/staff distinction is not one of those conditions. 10/13/92 From: Anthony Dunn To: Campus Community What have been the greatest movements in the history of humanity? Are they not those movements, such as the civil rights movement in the 1960s and the movement to liberate IndiafromBritish rule in the first half of this century, where people of diverse backgrounds and beliefs join together in peace to share what they have in common, rather than face each other in hatred and fear about their differences? And are not the most fearful movements in the history of humanity those movements which are based implicitly or explicitly on separating human beings because of their differences, no matter how superficial or trivial they may be, and assigningrightsand privileges based q>on these diffoences? How can a university focused on (according to the Mission Statement) the "international concerns of race, gender and cultural diversity" afford to assign differentrights and privileges to any member of this community based upon his or her "classification?" How can we, living in a political system that has declared that "all men are created equal," say that some of us may determine and limit therightsof others? How can we, in the face of all the hatred and bloodshed that has arisen over discrimination and enforced separation through the length and breadth of history, justify recreating such a system here? These questions nowhere have more importance than in the issue of free expression. To deny anyone in this university therighttofreedomof expression denies the philosophical foundation of the Mission Statement. For how can you have true diversity if any group of people can determine just exactly what kind of diversity is acceptable? How can you create a truly "global community" if certain views are systematically denied participation? How can you create an "atmosphere that �open channel for debates encourages students to examine moral and ethical issues central to their development as responsible men and women*9 if that atmosphere places limits on what they may say or think? The issue of freedom of expression on this campus is one that must be settled morally, not bureaucratically. The administration cannot afford to hand down policy in the manner of the British Raj or the Birmingham city government, that is, by excluding from the decision-making process the very people who will be affected by the decision. No one has the moral right to determine what another may or may not do without his or her consent Therefore, this university is under moral imperative to include aU of its members in the discussion of freedom of expression, not just administration. Students, faculty, staff and administration must have equal standing and equal voice. But no one can grant you the right to stand up for yourself and demand equality; you must take that right yourself. You must take it on your own, in the face of those you would deny you Of i t I call on every member of this university, student, faculty, staff andadministration, to stand up for what you know isrightand speak out I, for one, am speaking out What have I to fear? If Mohandas Gandhi could stand up for his rights in the face of Britishrifles,and MartinLuther King Jr. could stand up for his rights in the face of white racist clubs, then what paltry jeopardy do I face for standing up for mine? When will free men and women stop fearing the retribution of those who claim control? They wiU stop fearing when they realize that they cannot be controlled if they do not wish to be. I would not speak out in such a fashion if I did not fervently believe in this university and its Mission Statement I believe that we can create a truly new kind of university here, a university of the 21st century. I think that we all hope that we can. But we will not do it by letting any group or individual on this campus lose touch with the rest of the campus community. The students cannot afford, for their own well-being, to let the faculty, staff or administration lose touch with their needs. Nor can the administration afford, for the sake of the future of this university, to lose touch with the needs of the rest of the university community. All of us must lead eac h other. And the only way to do that is by standing up, one by one, to declare our willingness to work together and to share our ideas. Therefore, on the issue of free expression Ipropose that a committee be formed, with equal representation from all members of the university community, and with aU members having equal authority, to discuss and establish university policy on all forms of expression, written, spoken and otherwise. The recommendations of this committee should be ratified by the university community at large and submitted to the president for implementation. Regardless of how you feel toward what I' ve said, I encourage your response. In the words of Art Goldberg, one of the leaders of the Free Speech Movement at UC Berkeley in 1964, "The most important thing is to make this campus a marketplace for ideas." 10/14/92 From: Jesse Scott To: Bill Stacy There has been much talk throughout history of "free speech." Activists for centuries have fought over this "issue." The medieval church of the 12th cen tury regarded as heretical any speech, such as that of Abelard and John of Seville, that espoused ideas differentfromthe official view of the church. However, I con tend thatfreespeech is not an issue, not a right, not an element that can be the topic of discussion for removal or regulation. It remains, rather, a fundamental part of the human make-up, of our psychology and physiology, and can be no more removed or regulated than can respiratory or circulatory processes. A human being has the capability of thought, or, if you will, so called "higher reasoning capability." The process involves the evaluation of sensory input analysis of the input, and subsequent interpretation of the data. In most cases these steps lead to the eventual climax of the development of a position on the topic. One either agrees, disagrees, or develops their own hypothesis regarding this matter. This process happens in many cases almost instantaneously and unconsciously. Thus, the individual develops a position, an opinion or conclusion. Directly linked to that position is the need to express or share i t If not immediately vocalized, this position is nonetheless eventually articulated in print, in a journal, to one's spouse, friends or co-workers. Whatever the method, that view will be expressed. It is an involuntary consequence of the thought process. The need to share the view is often misinterpreted as the need to take physical action. Those who attempt to regulate free expression of ideas do not generally fear the ideas themselves. They fear the resulting actions that may comefromthe general populace hearing, interpreting, and perhaps agreeing with those ideas; then adopting a plan of action based on those "subversive ideas." What then,does an institution feaf when it attempts to restrict free expression? Is it so insecure in its own position that it fears scrutiny? Does it feel that there is something inherently wrong with it, and that the hidden will come to light? Or is it simply a matter of the compulsion to always be in control, to always be "right," to put itself in the role of deciding what is best for the majority, because it feels that the majority may not be capable of knowing what is best for itself? There has never been a time in any recorded history, when viewed with the benefit of hindsight that the free expression of ideas has not been of eventual benefit to a society. There has, conversely, never been a time when a society has not suffered irreversible harm from the repression of free thought and expression. If thought is allowed;freeexpression must follow. Free speech cannot be regulated, any more than can free breathing, free blood flow, or free brainwave activity. The universal idea of "I think therefore I am" is somewhat limited. It could appropriately be modified as "I think, therefore I speak, therefore I am." Bureaucratical intervention into basic humanity must cease. The medical definition of death is when all brainwave activity has ceased. The expression of ideas is an essential part of the thought process. Without expression, thought is incomplete. Hie brain is truly dead. Perhaps the motto of afreesociety must be "Speak to live. Remain silent, and die." 10/15/92 From: Bill Stacy To: Campus Community This campus must be a place of free inquiry, academic freedom, disciplined scholarly research and disputation. More important than answers are excellent questions and a demanded opportunity to pursue excellent questions toward the truths which may be discovered. There is no institution apart from human beings who are its teachers and learners in the community of scholars. Do not let us trivialize either the constitutional guarantee of freedom of speech Or the scholars obligation to discover and to teach. And let us not confuse the difference. �LETTERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 as I learn. I am also Director of Women's Ministries for Valley Bible Church in San Marcos. In that role, I often get the opportunity to encourage women to re-enter the academic arena. I know I am not unique. I may be describing all 2,000 of CSUSM students, if we matched our dayrunners! Reward initiative. Run a column on outstanding student achievement and voluntaryism outside the classroom, whether on or off campus. Have faculty nominate for student ambassador awards. Offer college credit or class credit for volunteering time in areas related to the subject matter. Offer book scholarships to reward incentive. Above all, be sensitive to the time constraints of an older student population. The Global Fair, the W.IJN. programs have been successful because they offered a large time block and the freedom to come and go. Small group opportunities could help also. For example, a club could offer coffee times on several different days rather than trying to rally everyone for one meeting time. Mission Statement Day worked because the faculty took advantage of time students already had blocked out for school Another suggestion would be to lower the red tape needed for involvement and cut out most meeting times. Make being involved userfriendly. Have sing-up sheets readily available for large events like the Global Fair so a student could stop and sign up for a small responsibility in just a few moments. Or take advantage of voice mail and computer bulletin boards and please, invest in bulletin boards for each classroom ASAP. As for the Tukut, adopt the same philosophy, and serve the population at large. Why not publish a coffee table book that is attractive to non-student buyers as well as students? Life has been known for enthusiastically chronicling many facets of American life in this fashion. The book wouldcontaincompellingphotographs (many from Pioneer) as well as students and faculty quotes and could be combined with a literary journal as student and faculty writing could be showcased as well, but all the while keeping the general population in mind. If marketed correctly, a large publication house mightoffertheA.S.acontract.Thelargeprinting could lower the cost into the $15 range and make it more affordable. The book becomes an ambassador as well. An annual children *s book would also expose upcoming generations to the university experience. The first could highlight a day at the Global Fair. Til write the first query letter! To further expose the university, let students create a video that could be circulated to potential students but that doubles as a video yearbook of the year before. That way both the students and the university get their money's worth. The video itself could be a contest which would reward a beginning entrepreneur. By simply shifting our focus and empowering each student with ambassador status, perhaps involvement and enrollment would both rise. Gay, lesbians pervert natural relationships Several items featuring the ideologies and activities of gays and lesbians on the campus of Cal State University, San Marcos, appeared in theOct7issueofPioneer,thestudentnewspaper. My response to the homosexual movement is in keeping with University Bill Stacy's invitation to "stop for a moment, to assess and to revise." Attention has been called to the Alternative Lifestyles Support Organization behind the gay andlesbian movement. ItisrecognizingNational Coming Out Day with a week of activities on campus to espouse its homosexual views. University students have the right and are free to express their views and to make choices. The flip side is that they must face the consequences of the choice they make. Before they stumble and flounder in amorass of diverse views let's look at the alternatives. At issue are two lifestyles and they are alternatives. Of the two only one may be chosen. The traditional lifestyle has a family as the base unit in society. Its nucleus is a parent or parents living together and rearing their own or adopted children. Genetically the family begins with male and female. The two are essential to children. Marriage is the institution whereby a man and a woman are joined legally and socially for the purpose of founding a family. In an ideal sense, the traditional family enjoys a healthy, loving relationship. It offers role models for the children to emulate. The so-called "alternative" lifestyle may be defined as a deviation or a marked departure PAMELA FARREUCSUSM STUDENT from the behavioral norm of society. It perverts the natural sexual function of man and woman with dire consequences. It involves sexual "pleasure for a season" leading to certain early death for the participants. The university bears a responsibility as an institution of higher learning. As Betram Cole states in "A Thought" (Pioneer, O ct 7, page 7): "Learning has no value unless it culminated in action." Students are given a wealth of information within the learning process. Trial and error is no longer needed as a basis of decision making. Students can weigh the evidence and reach valid conclusions. Education is not intended to ensnare but to free the mind to alter lives. With open minds and freedom of choice students can change their attitudes and choose a better way of life. If convincing needs reinforcement, let me quote from a text that has proved true for the past 2,000 years. Most students believe in God and this is how he wared people prone to deviant behavior even the freedom to choose: • " ... women turned against God's natural plan for them and indulged in sex sins with each other. And the men instead of having a normal sex relationship with women, burned with lust for each other, men doing shameful things with other men and, as a result, getting paid with their own souls, with the penalty they so richly deserved. "They were fully aware of God's death penalty for these crimes, yet they went right ahead and did them anyway, and encouraged other to do them, too."—Romans 1:26,27,32) IRVING F. DAVIS/PROFESSOR EMERITUS y4.G Edwards & SonsJnc. 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, Blanch Manager 471-3800 1635 Lake San Marcos Drive, Suite 101 �F YPI031i hAi iivn n still haunt v.- m checked into room 3312 under the name of | j g aiEICTRACEY/PlONEER ;: £ ^ as in r pcw33l 2 a M ^ i ^ ^ m " • been n ^tyai^qpis to«*friam a ^mexj^temfiS^^ -_ J W^tel^iston hotelempioyees SantaAna awbta^f seems torsive larry Bmm^m^^m ¿ t g ^ ^ ^ i ^ d y on the old* ^ m SjL night for the last hundred years. i | But attorney Alan May wasn't sure if loom f l ^ S ^ s i j ^ h i p ^ d feb&fby msBy as . to be the room haunted by she'll come?" f | | | | | Her -; Her feet HOTEL/PAGE 12 M jiii^ ' but iifc^y iailf^twV^ her. rJ^^^^^M $ see what she d o ^ ^ i;^ ; whispered one of the reporter's } friends. The young reporterbegai*to v;;-- / shake with nervous excitement. He clicked on his directed the beam i n t a ^ i i ^ h g translucent figure. > /JSii&Sj^ ... Ml § ¡1 but not Imaged, descend upon Scxm the clattering soibh& . Gzn ¿e teordf a s t e r i d e t i ^ ^ —/row a poem by Ken Graydon casting eerie shadows on the ancient Spaniel ; i courtyard Ravens peer withfire-driveneyes from the twisted boughs of dead pines. The the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe vsry RlliiKfil Peenng into the shadows does not reveal the ghostly h o r s e i i ^ ^ ^ Irpm tKe; pa^t jC^ic^i^ ^^ and s t t t y ^ air,X • Rancho B u e i i f t ^ ||| mid 1800s, is considered by M ^ i ^ ^ e the finest preserved i t t ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ i ^ ^ S i ; : homeinthestate, ' grant by gov^ri^r K o Pico, the ¿state is now owned by l lEWHALEY /PAGE 14 • air •" • 1 :" -- • A UOBftPAGE 13 �P IONEER /TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1 992 But I wasn't so fortunate as a secret service agent who is 1983 was a t the hotel with then Vice • }! hi ? President George Bush. The agent CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 was put in room 3502. Not knowing l &l I K S• i P w Ä'•l.v.;-.. Ä he was put in a haunted room, he who specializes in homicidal cases, . •-.•.-• .•;//•• " laid in his bed and happened to be determined that Morgan's husband watching a television show about did show up, but he shot her and the very room he was staying in. ¡ glfl^/^rfpr} • planted her body on the steps. About an hour after the program Interviewing for Orange Coast ended, the agent claimed to hear the Magazine, May states that V / / y• ~ Ww 1 pipes in the room rattling and the Morgan's bullet wound wasn't con- 1 ,, «Effifflagk:mmm*i | drapes moving. He wasted no time sistent with an inexperienced person \ | in securing another room. shooting herself at close range. The 7 About three years prior to this bullet should have shattered m simiism s v. Morgan's skulL . f ^ y , " m i ¡¡incident, a man checked into the Sroom and later complained about a « I III «SaïfiS M The next fact that May discovllioom on the sixth floor above 3502. ered was that Morgan's body was S jhe man claimed to be bothered found with her head towards the top •pnp: % Sparing the night by someone walkof the stairs, and her feet towards Iivivt lat AjtCAvuttfa IIA*AÈ ifrvi Vwwliwiy ing around all evening in the room the bottom. This is the way bodies f i j o v e his. are placed, not how people fall after u r lThc hotel employee told the man shooting themselves. tHlre is no sixth floor, only five. Morgan would have fallen down While staying in the room, I was I I I n P t o t fattiiehotel's the stars, not up. original owner, Elisha Babcock kept greeted by two phone calls from May returned to room 3312 someone out to spook me (the hotel his mistress in 3502 one night, alone on Thanksgiving Day, 1989. said they feel there are pranksters He ordered Thanksgiving dinner for where she unexpectedly died. who call the "haunted room" to two to make up for the holiday Kate Babcock disposed of her body scare the occupants). somewhere on the grounds of the never had in 1892. After hearing about attorney hotel May said he felt Morgan's presMay's reports, I asked if I could Could the ghost of 3502 be the ence that day and got a feeling that Morgan was finally at peace, know- spirit of Babcock's mistress waiting stay in room 3312. But there was already someone for her lover the return? ing the truth about her death was staying there. May's reports, I asked I made arrangements to stay the finally discovered. if I could|5tay in room 3312. But But M ay's research hasn't un- night in 3502, hoping to catch ar there was already someone staying earthed the mystery behind the Hotel glimpse of whatever it was that there. walks the room endlessly at night. Del's other "haunted room," 3502. HOTEL f Professionally Managed By: LINCOLN PROPERTY COMPANY * CARE 1 Bedroom $550 • 2 Bedrooms $630 • Spacious Interiors • Walk-in Closets • Vaulted Ceilings' • Patio/Balconies With View • Covered Parking • Laundry Facilities • Free Lifestyle Amenities • 2 Bedroom, 2 Baths: Perfect for Roommates RECREATION FEATURES: • Pool & Spa • Lighted Tennis Court • Monthly Sunday Brunches • FREE Tennis Lessons & Aerobic Classes • Park-like Settings 4$HAD0WRIDGE TILLAGE WEST APARTMENTS (619) 727-0030 915 Brooktree Lane, Ste. #115, Vista, CA 92003 DOWNEY SAVINGS v Checking a ccounts > CDs y. Savings a ccounts V L ines o f c redit W hatever y our financial n eeds are, y ou get fast, f riendly service at D owney Savings! Joseph W. Norrbohm, Manager 675 S. Rancho Santa Fe Road, San Marcos, CA 92069 RNC (619)471-0350 Smart Santas Shop Early! Schwinn Bikes for Men, Women and Children This is the place, we have the space Jor Christmas Layaways. Don't clutter up your home trying to hide a hike from your tyke. Don't wait Jor the Christmas rush when selections are poor. Bicyde Emporium makes it easy for you to shop early with values like these: C RUISERS MOUNTAIN B IKES 1 0 S PEEDS R ACERS BICYCLE EMPORIUM 726-1728 285 S. SANTA FEf VISTA FALLING IN LOVE THIS AUTUMN? For great students discounts of flowers, see the Flower Market's coupon on Page 18 of this issue. FREE Pregnancy Test C onfidential C ounseling M edical A ssistance Financial A id R eferences H ours M-F 9:30-330 p m T ues. & T hurs. 6:00-9:00 p m Sat. 9:00 a .m.-12:00 — ALL SERVICES ARE FREE — BIRTHRIGHT 277 S. Rancho Santa Fe Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 92069 •(ktátetUñmtim H ome loans y IRAs 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 92024 942-5220 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1992/PIONEER EXPLORE Flash: Ghosts may be g o n e from Fallbrook newspaper w Ì3 Photos by K T Y » L J A / I N E A H U LV M O E R P "I didn't stay around too long ¿¿0 m syjPlgfeir^ after that," Schaden said. She s smff l lBSskJ' i M&i FALLBROOK—They tell the girl the next weekend a ndjjto"^ W l l i ^• stories of ghosts and mischievous a few years later. • itfp disappearances. But for the employAndrews does not sense ees at the Fallbrook Enterprise these harm from the ghost. The g h ^ ^ Q i ^ stories aren't told around a campjust have fun. * fire; they are told in the office. The "It's sort of mischievous,^jpiqar place isn't mythical; i t's in the said, "like a poltergeist" office itself. And the stories aren't Sally Larsen, a camera t e c l ^ i S ^ imagined. cian, stars in a lot of the s t o r i ^ ^ ^ R --if/ She worked in the small, ( ^ R The Enterprise is haunted. Among the staff members of the camera room. Before the r e m ^ p S weekly newspaper, a man, a woman employees would have to w aRff:J narrow, dark hallway, enter tlipiarft and a girl roam the halls and rooms room and fumblearound to of the 50-year-old building. This is light switch. Without ghosts, t h# / one of the finding of Alexandra Andrews, a psychic who visited the journey is frightening e n o u g h ^ ^ " ! Ms ; with the legend of spirits, the I f p t newspaper in 1989. hallway becomes terrifying. "It's strange," said Donna In the small room, only b i g ^ ^ ^ Spicer, office manager for the Classified Advertising Department. enough for maybe two p eoplejgjf||^ Larsen has had her run-ins w i t ^ ^ She said some of the occurrences of the ghosts. The only " m e n a ^ | | with ghosts are more weird than The Rancho Buena Vista Adobèlourtyard SÉ^llÉ®®! story is when the man a ppeared- ¡1 frightening. with Larsen and started throwing Spicer is quick to point out things that aren't usual mishaps. For things down and unscrewing lights. - j r „,. The girl has pulled on Larsen's instance, her typewriter — an old clothes and hair. Some stories manual — would be switched to stallion, and the famed Lady in his horses again. interpret this as mischief. OtherS tell triple space every night Sp&er White. The story goes on to tell of a a tale of tying the communicated always types in single space. "I heard the hoof beats but didn't later period in Couts' life, when he CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 with the living. "There are thing that can't be see the ghost," said Clair Schwab, was in desperate need of cowboys Andrews says that one theory of attributed to anyone in the buildvolunteer docent director. She went for a roundup. Three vaqueros ghosts include attempts by the dead the city of Vista. During the interim on to explain about the night she ing," Spicer s aid,"... except the showed up at his door step offering to communicate with the living. ghost" it has been owned by 11 families. It waited for the ghost of Chavez. . their service. Another theory, Andrews says, is has been renovated and added on to "You think it will happen. You Her coffee cup would be At the end of the roundup, the the spirit stays when a person dies several times during its 100-plus missing. It would be found on the hope it will happen. When you do vaqueros refused payment saying unexpectedly; the soul doesn't years of existence. top self of a cabinet in another hear it, your stomach gets woozy that their master, Chavez, was know it's time to leave. room. A file would be gone. Spicer In 1920, electricity was added to and you get a tingly feeling down repaying an old kindness. and her entire staff would lopk for it The last theory is used frequently the house. While the electrician was your back." No one knows for sure who the to no avail. This is not an instance when explaining how the three putting wiring through the 2-foot At midnight on a night of the full 'Lady in White is. She has haunted of overlooking something, since it spirits reside at the newspaper adobe walls, he ran across an aged moon, the spirit of Chavez, the the Rancho Buena Vista Adobe for would be back where it was facility. skeleton. Not knowing what to do renown "Bandito Rojo," is said to quite some time. Mystery surrounds supposed to be at a later time. Before the newspaper office was about the problem, he continued be heard galloping through the the background. It has been with his wiring and plastered up the courtyard. He is looking for the constructed, the site was home to a Computers would be turned on. surmised that she once was a wall leaving the skeletal remains. gas station. Spicer recalls a story of thoroughbred horse of Cave Couts Things would be missing. Items servant of the estate living in the The bones are still residing in the an explosion, but is unclear why Jr. would be moved. same end bedroom that Couts hid wall of the house. ' It's kind of an accepted fact that and which of the three died. One evening a long time ago, a his horse. As the story goes, she hid Photographer Dick O'Brien tells The end bedroom, part of the when something is missing, it was distinguished-looking sheriff came her gold under the floor boards in a story of a flu epidemic taking the original adobe, is associated with just the ghost," Spicer said. to the rancho looking for a place to the bedroom. lives of the man and girl and the ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The spirit of sleep for the night. In traditional But that isn't the only proof of The Lady in White has been seen .ItfKgSMlWl^ I western style, he was invited into spiritual beings in the building. And woman dying later. looking for her lost gold frightening mftj^s^ But through all the stories, one | the house and given a good meal it didn't take Andrew's psychic guests into fleeing the adobe. The constant remains: The man and the [ and a room for the night. readings to let them know either. last sighting of her was on video, girl died together, the women years The next morning, the sheriff "I did see the child," Texanna when Vista Dimension Cable was later. toured the bams and outbuilding. Schaden recalls. shooting a documentary on the O'Brien is an former colleague Upon returning he asked Couts In 1987, before the building was famous adobe. where he kept the horse that he had remodeled and Schaden worked in a of Andrews and arranged the first They thought it would be fun to psychic readings of the Enterprise heard so much about Couts told different department, she would have one of their crew dress in a office. This first visit serves as the J him about keeping it in his bedroom white dress and roam the halls of come in on Sundays to do work by to keep the horse out of the hands of the adobe. Much to their surprise, herself. On her way in one day, she base to most ghosts stories at the Enterprise. But the second visit by the bandit, Julian Chavez. saw a girl with a long dress and one of the scenes showed the dress long hair using a computer in one of Andrews is not known by as many The sheriff, so tickled at the roaming the halls without a body. people and is not included in all the the offices. After Schaden put her story, told Couts that he was not The adobe is located at Alta tales. stuff down at her desk — a brief really a sheriff, but Julian Chavez Vista Drive, a half block from moment—she returned to tell the the red bandit, and he had actually About six months after the initial Escondido Ave. If the ghosts don't An wQsMej^^ girl not to play with the machine. come to steal the horse. He assured visit, Andrews returned with scare you away, the beautiful yardf Couts because of his kindness that can be rented out for weddings and The girl was gone. The computer SEE PAPER/PAGE l f l he would not have to worry about meetings. was cold, no one had been there. JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER £ ADOBE �WHALEY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 to see ghostly apparitions. The two-story brick house is one of two houses in California listed by the U.S. Department of Commerce as "haunted." The Winchester House in San Jose is the only other building in the state to have such a distinction. Throughout the nation, only 30 houses are listed by the Commerce Department as "ghost houses." According to the Historical Shrine Foundation, the ghosts of rhomas and Anna Whaley still roam the halls of the building as if they had never died. Since the mansion was opened as a museum to the public in 1960, June Reading has seen and heard evidence supporting the claim that ghosts exist in the Whaley House. As director of the museum, Reading has become a true believer in ghosts. She has volumes of stories to tell of spirit activity in the historical monument "I was with a visitor to the museum when I saw Thomas Whaley on the landing upstairs," she says. "He was a small-sized man wearing a topcoat, pantaloons and a wide-brimmed h at "He looked solid, but the figure faded away. One of (the employees) told me that he didn't come through the front door. We then heard a man's laughter from the r oonp- ^ upstairs." . Reading has not only s$e» v ; *\ heard the ghosts, she has sttPHsit; them as well . v One year, before the holld&¥&; Reading and a class of schoiS .J children smelled the scent of ; cooking from the kitchen. She says she frequently smells the c i g ^ c ^ ^ Thomas Whaley in the main | | £ ^ hallways. "Most of what they do is ve$£/ pleasant," Reading says. "It's a r ^ V . / though the family is just going about its daily routine." Candy Brabent, who works g|| guide at the house, says she too fes^ noticed indications of activity i another dimension. According to Brabent, a music" The Whaley House in Old T o m box in the house plays without provocation. She says a piano and V other instruments, such as the r Thomas Whaley watched on as museum's antique mandolins, Yankee Jim was executed for frequently start playing by themattempting to steal the $6,500 selves. schooner PLUTUS. "Sometimes you actually feel According to Reading, Yankee someone is there," cites Brabent. Jim can be heard pacing in the Thomas and Anna Whaley are upstairs sitting room. She says the not the only spirits to roam the sound of his footsteps resounds house's rooms. In January of 1852, through t hi building every six Yankee Jim Robinson was hanged months. on the plot of land that was later to "I haven't heard him in a while. hold the Whaley House. display in the museum. 1 It's about time for him to come Turner's camera acts as a ijaround again," she says. medium to the spirits of the house, A fourth spirit, named says Reading. Even though the Washburn, also roams the house, naked eye may not pick up ghostly y ^ashbum was a playmate of the ^ h a l e y children who met her tragic images, they mysteriously appear in the film when it is developed. S|j|ath when she struck a low"The pictures show energy Waging clothesline in the back She died of her injuries in the known as ectoplasmic tubes, or a of Thomas Whaley. Washburn vapor trail of light," says Reading. !<&1c^stly seen by children who visit "If enough of these tubes come together, they look like figures. We S j^^useum. had one of them enlarged and it 11 famil BHH^ ^ y Dolly looked like a beautiful nucleus." Yafden, has been heard running Ever since the visit by Regis j ^ P S g h the house's hallways. Philbin 28 years ago, the house has Reading says the hauntings are not been open to visitors during the 0 not^ways pleasant, however. night, In the meantime, daytime 1| while showing a visitor an visitors can feel for themselves the ^ ¿ o ^ ^ d o l l , Reading says the spirits that roam Thomas Whaley's I S p ^ p ^ s became very dark and brick mansion. the baritone laugh of I tin^i^rning from the hall. We was watching ys," "The person I Was showing the doll to just looked at me and said, 'Let's get out of here.'" Other times windows will be held mysteriously open and the crystals of the chandelier will rattle. According to Reading, actual physical evidence exists to support the claim that the house is haunted. Parapsychologist Dorine Turner maEes frequent trips to the house to photograph the specters with her camera. These pictures are on PAPER CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13 O'Brien and a friend one night. Andrews went in alone. After about 20 minutes, Andrews returned to O'Brien and his friend. "Are they gone? What did you do?" they asked. "They will bother you no more," she replied. Spicex and Schaden said they have had nothing missing, moved or tampered with for more than a year. I % off children's clothing, stuffed animals, toys, stickers & stamps. UNIVERSITY STORE Mon to Thurs 8am-7pm I Friday 8am to 3pm Located in the Commons Building. .00.1.1^ .rj^ia ^ �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992/PIONEEB J H .^flH^^^^k, HHBHk • • • • 15 AGDENT Animators continue ciassicial Disney magic Beauty and the Beast' released on video with a terrifying roar JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER Everyone is familiar with the old adage that says: "Don't judge a bode by its cover." But when the book's shell has the autograph of Walt Disney, the precedent is set for a fantastic story. "The Beauty and the Beast," released last week on video, is a wonderfully animated, musically beautiful and amazing story. The tale unfolds around a handsome man who is bound as a beast, played by Robby Benson. The only way to return himself to his original winsome self is to fall in love with a woman — and have her love him. Animator Glen Keane created a creature that is both hideous and ferocious, yet transforms into something beautiful as it is tamed by the charms of a woman. Keane combines a smorgasbord of creatures in his beast and adds a pinch of Disney magic to help his monster come alive. 'There's never been a character like him before," explains Keane, "so there was nothing to fall back on. I began creating the beast by figuring out who the character really is inside. "He's a guy trapped between two worlds. He's part animal and part human and h e's not comfortable with either. His design had to show the human side: heart, warmth and the ability to love. The ferocious, hideous animal side had to reflect his incredible power and agility, i filled my mind with all of these things and began processing it into a final design." In the end, Keane created his own hybrid beast taking the mane of a lion, the beard and head structure of a buffalo, the tusks and nose bridge of a wild boar, the heavily muscular brow of a gorilla, the legs and tail of a wolf and the big bulky body of a bear. To all the above, he added the SEE BEAST/PAGE 16 Belle and the beast dance in the grand ballroom of the beast's castle. The scene uses breakthrough computer animation for the background; the characters were added through the traditional animation. Angela Landsbury sings the title song during the scene. Alladiii to fly in this holiday Walt Disney Pictures will release "Alladin" in theaters this holiday season, bring the magical kingdom's collection of full-length animated feature films to 31. Starring Alladin, the main characters will include Princess Jasmin, Abul the monkey, Iago the parrot, Jabar the villian and of course, a very special Genie of thè Lamp. Music composers from "Beauty and the Beast" and "Little Mermaid" join the Disney cast again for six new songs. Disney's newest full-featured animation movie takes the marketplace by storm JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER For those avid Disney fans who reserved their copy of "Beauty and the Beast" several months ago, it may not have been necessary. The newest animated classic is everywhere. At the Escondido Blockbuster Video, the volume is so large that architecturally-sound stacks of the videos dot the store and it is covered wall to wall with the cassettes — literally. "Beauty and the Beast" has a suggested price of $19.99. For those who haven't been able to find a copy yet, here's a short list of advertised business and their prices: • Target: $15.88. Target also has the dolls and themed clothing on sale. • Longs Drugs: $15.99. • K mart: $14.97. K mart also has the dolls, plush toys, watches and themed clothing on sale. • Blockbuster Video: $16.95. • The Warehouse: $16.99. • The Disney Store (North County Fair): $19.99. The Disney Store has an endless array of toys, musical tapes, clothes and just about anything for "Beauty and the Beast" In addition to these prices, Nabisco is offering a $5 mail-in rebate. All that is needed is the proof of purchase of the video and four proof of purchases from Nabisco products. The offer information comes along in the video boxes. If the video is not enough, then you may be interested in the collectors'edition. The package comes with the video, but adds the "Making of Beauty and the Beast" video and book, the soundtrack and CD and a large print from the original movie. The set retails for around $100, but some stores are selling the collection for around $75. "101 Dalmatians" and "The Rescuers" are two other videos from Disney also just released in stores. "Pinnochio" will be released on video soon and "Sleeping Beauty" will wake up in theaters this upcoming season. �BEAST Computers generate assistance CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 most important: sincerity. ' The eyes are the window to the soul," says Keane. "hen Belle look into beast's eyes she must see his human heart and soul. She must see sincerity and believe that she can acComputers proved to be an tually truly love this creature. This exciting tool for animators had to come across in our animation. during the production of ' The The animator credits Benson with Beauty and the Beast" and providing the right inspiration for played a larger role than every beast through his vocal interpretabefore in the making of the tion. Disney animated feature. "He was the best actor that we The groundwork was laid heard by far and his performance refor computer animation with ally helped us get the emotional edge," ' The Great Mouse Detective." says Keane. I n'The Beauty and the The beauty that Disney's monster Beast," the grand ballroom, a falls in love wit s Belle, played by chandelier and various backPaige O'Hara. With her, the Disney ground patterns were computeranimators drew an aesthetically allurgenerated. The characters were ing young woman with a voice that then added through traditional outshines the film projector lights. animation. Belle is not a run-of-the-mill storybook beauty. She would rather spend her time reading a book than entertaining the love of the obnoxious town hunk, Gaston. With Belle, typical and traditional format Disney successfully brings a modernBelle and the Beast meet each other day woman who seeks intellectual through her strange inventor, Maurice fulfillment into an otherwise stereo- the inventor. Seeking shelter from a storm, Maurice finds himself trapped in the beast's castle. As a symbol of her daughterly love, Belie bargains with the beast to take he captive in exchange for her father's freedom. The monster agrees and the stage is s et They unknowingly must fall in love with each other to restore the beast's humanity. But they are not alone in their quest Disney adds a few extra characters to this saga. There's candlestick, a clock, atea pot and her cup. All of this ordinary objects, with the entire household furniture, are comically animated. Angela Landsbury (f4Murder She Wrote") and David Ogden Stiers ("M*A*S*H") lend their voices to these animated objects. Landsbury, as Miss Potts the TeaPot, is fortunate enough to sing the title song, "Beauty and the Beast" It's a quaint tune with simpleorchestrationandsoft harmony — a true love song. With the cast now introduced, the Disney crew of animators and writers use the magic only found in Mickey Mouse's cap to tell a story that always ends happily ever after. "Beauty and the Beast" can be placed on the bookshelf along with the other classic animated feature films from Walt Disney. Its beauty will last longer than some of its predecessors'. COPIES On 20# White Bond Paper • No Limit With this coupon • Expires 12/31/92 aipnagraphics 960 Los Vallecitos • San Marcos Just West of the Los Vallecitos campus of Cai State San Marcos 7 44-7141 m MEET 1 N M EA TT H E alphaGrapNcs Los Vallecitos Hghway78 T.O.PELI E VERYDAY L UNCH S PECIALS CALL AHEAD FOR FAST PICK UP G WE DELIVER TO CSU SAN MARCOS if 1 BREAKFAST MUFFIN • $1.25 EGG, CHEESE & BACON OR H AM O N AN ENGLISH MUFFIN Carmel Street Twin Oaks Valley Road I Enterprise Industrial Trade [ j MAYO, MUSTARD, LETTUCE, PICKLE, TOMATO, ONION & YOUR CHOICE OF BREADS AND MEATS (REG. $3.25). With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 Highway 78 BUILD YOUR OWN SANDWICH • $2.25 With this c oupon • Expires 11/30/92 JUMBO HOT DOG • 990 ! |i DISCOUNT CARD 1 CATSUP, RELISH, MUSTARD & ONIONS (REG. $1.65) I With this coupon • Expires 11/30/92 | L................J II 20% OFF ALL SANDWICHES & SPECIALS || || PLUS ONE SANDWICH FREE AFTER THE PURCHASE OF TEN SANDWICHES TWLV OAKS DELI & CATERING t = = = = = = = == = = = = ^-—I. 382 ENTERPRISE #101 471-2588 FAX 47I-IÖ65 OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 8 am - 5 p m �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1992/PIONEER Music Calendar Acoustic Mike Open Jam: Every Thursday starring at 7 p.m. at Bubba's Restaurant. Escondido. 747-5330 Cindy Lee Berryhill: Performs with Roger Manning Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. at the Casbah, San Diego. 294-9033 . Blues & Jazz Open Mike: Every Monday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Blue Grass Etc.: Performs Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. at Buffalo Joe's, San Diego. 236-1616 Blue Grass Monday: Every Monday at 7 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 Jimmy B uffet; Performs Nov. 6 starting at 7:30 p.m. at the San Diego Convention Center. 278-TIXS C.W. Express Sound Machine: Performs Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. Color Circle: Performs Nov. 3 at 10 p.m. and Nov. 24 at 9 p.m. at Jose Murphy's, Pacific Beach; and performs Nov. 6 at 10 p.m. at Senior Frogs, El Cajon. Country Pride: Performs at the Del Dios Store on Sundays from 6 to 9 p.m. 745-2733 Difference: Performs Saturdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 733-1332 Folk and Blue Grass: Every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Guitar Brunch with Mark O'Brien: Every Sunday at noon at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 High Society: Performs Sundays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Dave Howard & the Acoustic Coalition: Performs Tuesdays at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. Brian Kilmer: Performs nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Smith Recital Hall, SDSU. 594-6020 Little Mister: Performs Sundays and Mondays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Bob Long Band: Performs Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m. at Dick's Last Resort, Gaslamp Quarter. 231-9100 Tod MacFadden: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Boathouse, Encinitas. 259-8960 Roger Manning: Performs with Cindy Lee Berryhill Nov. 4 at 9 p.m. at the Casbah, San Diego. 294-9033 Mellow Acoustic Music: Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Mostly Acoustic Open Mike: Every Sunday starting at 5 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Musicians & Songwriters Showcase: Every Thursday starting at 7:30 p.m. at the Metaphor Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890 Janos Negyesy: Performs with Pivikki Nykter Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the Madeville Recital Hall, UCSD. 534-5404 Passion: Performs Wednesdays ay 8:30 p.m. at the Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Prestone & Kelly: Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. at the Albatross, Cardiff by the Sea. 436-2774 The Rave: Performs Wednesdays through Saturday at The Fireside, Escondido. 745-1931 Joel Reese: Performs Sundays at the Del Dios Country Store, Escondido. 745-2733 San Diego Symphony: Performs Nov. 5 and 6 at Copley Symphony Hall, San Diego. 699-4205 Steel Pulse: Performs Nov. 6 at the Starlight Bowl, Balboa Park. 278-TIXS Strangewoods: Performs Fridays at 8:30 p.m. at the Camelot Inn, San Marcos. 744-1332 Southern Gold: Performs Nov. 4 and 5 at Buffalo Joe's, San Diego. 944-0831 Tammy Thomas Big Band Swing: Performs Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. at the San Luis Rey Downs Country Club, CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ACCENT 17 Mr. Saturday Night' story, plot not a laughing matter ROBERT H, ANDREWS/PIONEER his childhood beginning, entertaining family members after holiday dinner, I didn't laugh watching "Mr. Sat- through his rise to host a weekly comedy variety show, and then into a urday Night" It's not a fun movie, and not for the depressing downward curve of unkids who will probably see a smiling employment and isolation. I grew to hate this man, as he comic on the poster outside the theater consistently hurt those who tried to and plead to you, "Let's try this one." Rather it is the sad life story of a mean, help him. A young talent agent manself-absorbed comedian, Buddy ages to place him in a commercial, but Buddy sabotages it with vulgar adlibs Young Jr., played by Billy Crystal. Buddyrisesto national prominence on the final take. He shuns his by skillfully insulting his audience daughter, who tries so hard to please and demeaning the members of his him. And for nearly 50 years, he family. But he manages to ruin, with manipulates and abuses his brother his vengeful attitude, his chances to Stan (Alan Paymer) who is his manager and most loyal fan. be a larger success. Paymer, who worked with Crystal Crystal, a current popular comedian himself, wrote, directed, pro- in "City Slickers," portrays Stan as a duced and stars in this heart-tugger timid soul, afraid to share the spotlight, for Castle Rock Entertainment The yet courageous enough to stand by film traces Buddy's career — from Buddy and try to help while Buddy r" FREE Pregnancy Test alienates everyone else around him. Paymer won my heart with his soft, compassionate eyes and saintly patience. He made ¿he film tolerable by opposing Crystal's display of extreme narcissism and cruelty. Crystal's acting is impressive and consistent He is expanding a personality he created for an HBO Television Special several years ago. But that doesn't spell easy viewing. His character pours the insults on too thick, much like thecaked-on makeup Crystal wears. Similarly, the music by Mar Chaiman is overly sentimental and top-heavy with violins. Thefilmtakes a turn upward near the very end. Stanfinallygets physical, punching Buddy and yelling that SEE BUDDY/PAGE 19 biscuits & Qravy confidentiality support information ßlRTHRIGHT 277 S. Rancho Santa Fé Rd., #106 San Marcos, CA 744-1313 1018 2nd Street Encinitas, CA 942-5220 DIG IN! For a "menu" write or call: P.O. Box 4213 Carlsbad, CA 92008 (619) 720-0372 WELCOME CSU SAN MARCOS We Have Your Student/Faculty Travel ID Cards!! Call Us For Great Discount Airfares and Youth Hostel Cards!! EUROPE $498 i t • HAWAII $309 i t « EAST COAST $318 MEXICO FUGHTS AND INSURANCE Call Us For A Quote Of Your Upcoming Trip!!! 136 Shubin Lane, Between campus and the Freeway! We Delvier on campus!! We Have the Best Fares Everywhere!! �CALENDAR CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 Bonsall. 758-3762 Triad: Performs Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays at 9 p.m. at The Fireside, Escondido. 7451931 Johnny Winter: Performs Nov. 4 at 8:30 p.m. at the Belly Up Tavern, Solana Beach. 481-9022 T heater American Clock: The University of San Diego, Old Globe Theatre and Sweetooth Comedy Theatre present this Arthur Miller vaudeville through Nov. 6 at the Shiley Theater, USD. Tickets are $7, &5 for students. 260-4600, Ext. 4901 Arsenic & Old Lace: The San Diego City College Drama Department presents this comedy through Nov. 7 at the college. Tickets are $5, $3 for students. 230-2617 Australia: The Fritz Theater presents this dark comedy through Nov. 15. Tickets are $10. 233- 7505 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 The Dresser: The Coronado Playhouse presents this of a touring company through Nov. 28. Tickets are $14-$16 with discounts for students, children, military and seniors. 435-4856 The Legend of Sleepy Hallow: The San Diego Junior Theater presents this Washington Irving classic at the Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park, through Nov. 8. Tickets are $5-$7. 2398355 Lips Together, Teeth Apart: The Gaslamp Quarter Theater Company presents this story of AIDS through Dec. 6 at the Hahn Cosmopolitan Theater, Gaslamp Quarter. 234-9583 Love in the Shadow of the Umbrella Bamboo: The UCSD Department of Theater presents this Mandell Weiss-inspired play through Nov. 8 at the Mandell Weiss forum, UCSD campus. Tickets are $12, $6 for students and a $4 parking fee. 534-4574 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 Much Ado About Nothing: The La Jolla Playhouse performs this updated version at the Mandell Weiss Theater, UCSD campus, through Nov. 29. Tickets are $23.95-$29.75.534-6760 Obake!: Brenda Wong Aoki tells Japanese folk and ghost stories at the Lyceum Space, Horton Plaza* through Nov. 25. Tickets are $18-$24. 235-8025 The Playboy of the Western World: The Patio Playhouse presents this comedy through Nov. 8 in Escondido. Tickets are $10 with discounts for seniors and children. 746-6669 T HE FLOWER MARKET 10% Off with Student ID. Old California Restaurant Row, San Marcos (619) 752-1020 Flowers for all occasions • We Delver imnii i m \w v * * i m M A R K E T P L A C OUCtÙfa+U ¡te+Uu+Mj E Cfi For Great Gourmet Coffee & Conversation BUY ANY COFFEE DRINK, GET ONE FREE Live Music Friday Nights, 7p.m.-10p.m. Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. — 7 p.m. Fri. 7 a.m. — 1 0 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. — 1 0 p.m. 1020 W. San Marcos Blvd. #176 (619)744-2112 To be listed in the Accent Calendar, have information to Pioneer by Nov. 10. For information, call 7524998. chool Specials from M@bil ir r i i i i i i i i i i EXPIRES 11-17-92 Mol»il Mîm~Mavt 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 Li I I I I I I I • I I I hi i i i i i i i i i i FREE EXPRESS CAR WASH with MINIMUM $5.00 GAS PURCHASE i i i i i i i i i i j BUY THREE KING SIZE CANDYBAR, GETONE FREE EXPJRES11-17-92 Mobil Mini«Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 IH^j FREE 32 oz FOUNTAIN DRINK with PURCHASE of a SANDWICH and a BAG OF CHIPS EXPIRES l l-17-œ Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 p •••••••••II FREE SMALL CUP OF COFFEE with PURCHASE of a MUFFIN or DONUT GEMS EXPIRES 11-17-92 Mini-Mari 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 i I I FREE QUICK QUENCH SPORTS • BOTTLE with a PURCHASE of an • ! 8-GALLON SUPER UNLD FILL4IP II I I I I I I I I I I I BRING IN a COMPLETED MOBILE CREDIT CARD APPLICATION and we will PAY THE POSTAGE EXPIRES 11-17-92 Molli! Mini*Mart Mobil Mini-Mart 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 1290 W. Mission Road at Los Posas San Marcos, CA 92069 752-7082 �TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 .1992 /PIONEER ACCENT FALL MOVE-IN SPECIALS ARE A REALTREAT AT CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17 218 W. San Marcos Blvd., Across from Stop&Go * 7444258 Buddy is the cause of his own failure. % n 2 ENCHILADAS - $3.95 Beef, Chicken or Cheese - with Rice and Beans Plus Tax (Reg. $4.70) 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 • W asher, D ryer i n e ach r esidence • G arages: s ingle or d ouble car • Air conditioning • Big sunny kitchen with all appliances • Private fenced yards or patios • Pool • Nice, quiet area • Easy f reeway access • Select pets a llowed LOTS OF EXTRAS!!! I I 'Ti FEB SMALL COKE, i 2 bedrooms, 2 baths condos w ith d en 3 bedrooms, 2 .5 baths t ownhomes p I •••J SI YtawTTOS" $7.SO m 1 1 Roled Tacos - with Quacomole, Salsa and Cheese Plus Tax - 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 In addition to our excellent fall special, bring in this ad and receive 1/2 off our already low credit check fee. Offer Good O.A.C. or BUDDY pomLmiAcos;i BROADWAY T OWNHOMES! 19 r™ Call t he manager for more information, or stop by a nd see us ... jjj VE^IEBURklTO $2.es M m il With Rice and Beans Inside BROADWAY TOWNHOMES Plus Tax (Reg $4.15) 2 Per Coupon - Expires 11/22/92 fltil^^ 1 2 1 5 - 1 2 2 5 N orth B roadway E scondido • 7 3 8 - 8 5 8 2 This time Buddy listens. He begins to change his attitudes, showing his daughter some tenderness and his brother some appreciation. But by this time the movie is winding down with little time left for repairing all those broken bridges. In you enjoy insult-humor, a la Don Rickles, Buddy Young's routines will entertain you. But the story? You must have something better to do with your time than watch a lifetime of spite. i tegipiÄ^ ÌÈÈ& •like Mf. OPEN: MorvThure Sat9-9;0fosed Sundays - CAMPUS C ALENDAR... SEE P AGE FOUR Congratulations. We just opened your new branch office. Rattle O • 1921W. San Marcos Blvd., Suite 155 f corner of Rancho Santa Fe & San Marcos Blvd. Dart Tournament every Sunday 2:00 pm $5.00 Entry - $100 guaranteed with 16 entries 10 Locations in San Diego County 1 50 free copies T990 color copies" •••• ^VISA. fj—^ (MasterCard) SH89 744-2120 fax: (619) 744-0962 j • I | 8.5 x 11 white only. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good through November 31, 1993 at San Marcos Kinko's only. kinko's Your branch office Open 24 hours m 843 G rand Avenue San Marcos, C A 92069 (619) 744-85761 OPEN NOW!! 8.5 x 11, Self Service or Autofed,20# white only. One coupon per customer. Not valid with other offers. Coupon good through November 31,1993 at San Marcos Kinko's only. N mmm Full & Self Service Copies • Laser Color Copies Computer Rental • Desktop Publishing • Passport Photos Binding/Lamination • Fax Network • Free Pick-up & Delivery r O 8 Ball Tournament every Tuesday 7:00 pm IM $5 entry - All money returned Table Soccer Tournament every Wednesday 7:00 pm All money returned Cook Your Own Steak - every day 16 oz T-Bone - $7.50 8 oz Top Sirloin $5.75 F eaturing P izza, S andwiches, D inners 6 d artboards, 3 p ool t ables, s huffle b oard E lectric darts a nd g ames Coming Soon To Pioneer! �INSIDE Pioneer's News Newspaper's What Others | � 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 November 3, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource student newspaper Description An account of the resource Volume 3, Number 5 of the first student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The cover story reports on campus debate over free speech. 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 1992-11-03 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 Disney fall 1992 free speech ghosts