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TUESDAY. MAY 1 4.1991
VOLUME 1. NUMBER 16
SERVING
C ALIFORNIA S TATE U NIVERSITY. S AN M ARCOS
I llustration b y J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Local firm reduces
SDSU North County faces
toxic emissions Page 2 75% fewer classes Page 3
'Boys of Summer'
hit home Pages 8
�NEWS
INSIDE
TUESDAY, MAY 14,1991
'PRICE IS RIGHT WINNER
On April 10, Kim Hegeguis did not
have to dream of winning prizes on the
4
Price is Right/ She has $35,000 worth
of prizes to show that her dream has
come true. Find out what it's like to win
on a television game show.
NEWS/PAGE 5
QUESTIONS ADDRESSED
Dr. Joel Grinolds, chief physician of StudentHealth Services, addresses those health
questions most asked by students. Grinolds
dispels some old medicine myths and gives
credence to others in his HealthNotes column.
NEWS/PAGE 5
EMITTER NOT BAD GUY
Local eyeglass lens manufacture Signet
Armorlite may have appeared to be the
villain of the environment, but actually, the
firm, which for years has graced the top ten
polluters list, isn't so bad after all. The real
culprits are the county's Air Pollution
Control District and the state's
Environmental Protection Agency.
O PINION/PAGE 6
THE BOYS OF SUMMER
Two guest sports columnist share their
views of America's Greatest Pastime baseball. The Collegiate Gourmet takes a
humorous look at stadium food and a feature gives the statson a local batting trainer.
EXPLORE/PAGE 8
AMERICA'S CUP BEGINS
For the next year, San Diegans will be
surrounded by the sailing publicity of the
America's Cup races. Contributor Regina
John and staff photographer Kathy Sullivan
take you on a wind and sea journey to the
opening of yacht racing's greatest event
ACCENT/PAGE 1 2
NEWS
HEALTHNOTES
OPINION
'YOUR VIEWS'
EXPLORE
ACCENT
CALENDAR
PAGE 2
PAGE 5
PAGE 6
PAGE 7
PAGE 8
PAGE 12
PAGE 13
PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991
Chapman gains presidential position
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
History major Jose Chapman was named as the first president of Cal
State San Marcos' Associated Students following a run-off election
between him and Mathematics major Barbara Pender last Tuesday and
Wednesday. Chapman received 99 of the 160 votes cast in the election.
The run-off election was called after Chapman failed to obtain the
presidential seat in the April 22 and 23 election by three votes. In order to
obtain the seat of president, a candidate must garner 50 percent of the votes
plus one vote to constitute a simple majority.
"I have mixed feelings about the elections," said Chapman. "I was
disturbed by the 50 percent plus one rule. It created a lot of hardships
among the small student body."
Chapman said that the extra time spent campaigning for the second
election could have been used for class study. He also said the smaller
number of students voting caused him to be concerned over who the
winner might be.
Business major William Jungman obtained five post-baccalaureate
votes to gain a council seat over opponent John Cave, who received two
votes. Jungman is a dentist who practices in Escondido.
The turnout, which represented 25 percent of the student population,
was 10 percent smaller than that of die April ballot. Dean of Student
Services Ernest Zomalt said that traditionally, run-off elections draw a
smaller crowd than the first ballots. He also indicated that his department
might have undermined the turnout
by holding elections on a Wednesday.
"I think we out-thought ourselves
by moving the election to Tuesday
arid Wednesday," he said. "We didn't
realize that there were not any
Wednesday night classes."
Zomalt said he still felt that anybody who wanted to vote had the
opportunity to do so, but indicated
future elections will be planned after
consulting the class schedule.
JOSE CHAPMAN/
The A.S. Council will meet during
PRESIDENT-ELECT
the summer to discuss budgetary
problems facing the organization. In the April election, the ballot
measure enabling the student government to collect fees from its
constituency was turned down. As a result, the victorious Measure B,
which affixed a $15 student fee to members of the A.S., could not be
implemented.
According to Zomalt, the student government needs money for
incorporation by the fall semester.
"The budget is first priority," said Chapman. The president-elect said
that during the summer he and the Council will engage in dialogues on
the budget and work on fund-raising activities.
Local firm reduces toxic emissions
Signet Armorlite
cuts 2 5 percent
of airborne waste
T oxic r eduction p lan
ANNUALLY
1987
ANNUALLY
1988
LARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
Signet Armorlite, a local eyeglass lens
manufacturer that has recently topped the list
of toxic emitters in Sail Diego County, wants
the surrounding community to view it in a
different way.
According to the county's Air Pollution
Control District, the firm has already cut emissions of methylene chloride by 25 percent, and
plans to reduce the discharge of the suspected
carcinogen by as much as 90 percent in the
next few years.
Officials from the APCD estimate that Signet will achieve a 50 percent reduction rate by
the end of 1991, and a 75 percent rate of
reduction by March 1992.
"The pollution reduction program will reduce annual emissions of methylene chloride
by 205 tons by January 1992 and 384 tons by
March 1994," said Richard Sommerville, air
pollution control officer.
Signet, which is located about a quartermile west of Cal State San Marcos, was ranked
as the top toxic emitter for 1987 and 1988 in a
JANUARY
OTONS
100
200
EMISSIONS
300
400
500
600
JONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
report by the Environmental Protection
Agency. Signet reportedly spewed 450 tons
of toxins into the air in *87 and 572 tons in
genie to humans.
Apart from methylene chloride, the company is also reducing emissions of Freon 113
'88.
(an ozone-depleting chlorofluorocarbon) and
Methylene chloride, a solvent used in acetone.
cleaning lens molds, comprises most of the
Citizens for a Better Environment ranked
vapors released from the plant. In a 1985 Signet ninth in the state among 400 ozonehazard alert circulated by the state's Depart- depleters in an April 1989 report entitled,
ment of Health Services, methylene chloride "Fragile Shield Above the Golden State." The
was cited as being carcinogenic to laboratory
SEE SIGWET/PAGE 5
animals but has not been proven carcino- _ _ _ _
�TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEEB
News Briefs
NEWS
3
Student Evaluations
Teacher C redential program students honored
There will be a recognitions ceremony honoring those students
completing the CSUSM teacher credential program on May 22 at 6:30
p.m.
The ceremony will be held in the parking lot of building 125. The
university community is invited to attend the ceremony and a reception
immediately following.
This triarks the first class to complete the teacher credential program.
Questionnaires rating instructors
not used for personnel purposes
Yearbook s taff holds fund-raiser
J ONATHAN Y OUNG and
L ARRY B OISJ OLI E/PIONEER
The Yearbook Sub-Committee will hold its second fund-raiser bash
at theSarthquake Cafe May 24. Donations are $ 1 with door prizes given
out at the party. AlKproceeds g oto thefirstyearbook for CSUSM. J
Yearbooks can be ordered now through the Cashier's Office. They
are $25 each.
Library survey r esults announced
In response to a student petition supporting expanded library hours,
Library Services' steff sent a questionnaire^toall CSUSM San Marcos
students in March. Ninety-eight surveys were returned by the April 30
due date Marion Reid, Director of Library Services, has announced the
results.
• Of those responding, 87 percent indicated that they would like to
see the library open later on week nights. Of the choices given, more
were interested in a 10 p.m. closing time that an 11 p.m. time.
• 92 percent would like to see the Library open later on Saturday,
with a three-way split on whether the closing time should be 6 p.m:, 7
p.m. or 9 p.m. Three quarters of indicated that, if the Library were to
open on Saturday mormngs; itshould open at 9 a.m. o rlOpm rather
than at 11 a.m. or noon.
• 80 percent would like to see the library open on Sundays, most of
them preferring Sunday hours of 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or noon to 8 p.m.
"Additional (Library) hours, which require additional part-time
staff, require more money,*' Reid wrote in a letter to Pioneer. "This
summer I will work with Library staff to determine how existing library
hours Monday through Friday mightbe rearranged to better accommodate
students needs as reflected in the returned questionnaires."
S tudents a ttend s tate-wide program
Two CSUSM students were selected in a state-wide competition to
participate in Occidental College's Upward Bound Summer Residential Program in Los Angeles.
Terri Alvarado and Leonard Rodriguez will be working as Resident
Advisors.
The 1991 summer program is an extensive, fast-paced, six-week
experience for inner-city high school students which focuses on academic, social and personal development Its goal is to assist potential
first generation college students who are economically disadvantaged
to gain access to a college education.
New A.S. Council holds f orum
CSUSM students will have the opportunity to meet with their newly
elected council members Thursday from 1 to 4 p.m. in the Multipurpose room, Building 145, Room 1.
Council members will be free to address student questions during the
gathering.
NAA r aises $ 200 donation
The SDSU North County Chapter of the National Association of
Accountants (NAA) at its spring awards banquet held May 1 raised $200
in donations for CSUSM for the formation of its own NAA chapter.
Robin Bowan, a CSUSM student, was named the most active club
member at the banquet.
With student evaluations expected
this week, students at Cal State San
Marcos are still wondering what has
become of last semester's evaluations.
According to administrators,
evaluations from last semester were
not used for retention, tenure, or promotion (RTP) purposes. The questionnaires, filled out by students at the
close of last semester, were returned
to instructors without being viewed
by the university.
College officials contend that
CSUSM was not obligated to use last
semester's evaluations in personnel
rehiring; but some feel that the
university's intentions with the
evaluations was misleading.
Victor Rocha, dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences said there are
two ways student evaluations of
teachers can be used. The first is to
give student feedback to the instructors so that they can "enhance the
quality of instruction."
The second use of the evaluations
is to aid decision-making in Person-
nel Services. 'The sole purpose (of
the fall evaluations) was to improve
teaching," said Rocha.
According to Rocha, evaluations
for instructors in his college Were
copied and kept for his personal
records to have available for review
with instructors. Thé originals were
then given to tlje individual teachers.
No evaluations were placed in personnel files.
"He (Rocha) certainly didn't talk
to me about studentevaluations," said
former CSUSM part-time English'
Professor James Mack. "In fact he
couldn't find them."
Mack said instructors were led to
believe that the evaluations would be
used in the hiring process for spring
semester. He said that, by not placing
evaluations in the personnel files,
CSUSM is violating union contract
provisions.
Article 15.14 of the California
Faculty Association's Union Contract
states that, "Written questionnaire
student evaluations shall be required
for faculty unit employees who teach."
The article states that the evaluation
results shall be placed in the faculty
unit employee's personnel file.
CSUSM officials draw from Article 15.22 ofthe union contract, which
indicates that the university is not
obligated to review the personnel files
for part-time instructors who have
taughttwpsem^tQrsQrless.
I lie decision to withhold evaluations from theRTPprocess came from
the Faculty Affairs Committee of the
Academic Senate. Stella Clark, chair
of the committee, said that the organization'Could not agreaupon how to
u$e orinterpret theevaMtfdn$,She
said the committeedid decide toreturn
the evaluations to the individual instructors for review.
"The process of interpreting
evaluations is still very undefined,"
said Clark. "We think student evaluations are integral, but we haven't
reached a system."
"When I joined in January, I was
informed that the Academic Senate
had had some trouble getting its work
done," Rocha said. "The A.S. really
struggled with its calendar."
He explained that the Academic
SEE EVALUATE/PAGE 4
SDSU North County reduces
under state budget pressure
in the fall semester schedule," wrote
SDSU North County campus Dean
As a result of extreme budgetary Patricia Huckle in a letter to students
restraints, San Diego State North dated April 17.
County has downsized the number of
The decision to pull the baccalaucourses offered, leaving only a hand- reate curriculum from the North
ful of postbaccalaureate students at County campus came from SDSU
the campus.
President Thomas Day last month.
The move, which will reduce Day axed over 500 classes from the
SDSU's North County population by university; an action which led to the
as much as 75 percent, comes one largest student demonstration in
year before the planned pullout of SDSU history last Wednesday.
SDSU from the facilities shared with
In an administrative memorandum
Cal State San Marcos. Last semester, dated May 9, Day wrote that the acSDSU North County administered to tion was taken in response to an an2,281 students, 1,024 of which were ticipated $19.8 million cutback in the
full time equivalent
campus budget for fiscal year 1991"You should be aware that there 92.
will be no baccalaureate level classes
'This has required a layoff of some
at North County Center during 1991- 31 faculty participants in the Faculty
92. In fact, only postbaccalaureate Early Retirement Program, two facclasses in Teacher- Education-will -be - - ulty counselors, 19 ^taff. employees,
L ARRY BOISJOLIE/PIONEER
and 163 lecturers. Four hundred temporary employees, primary lecturers
hired on an annual basis, will not be
reappointed next fiscal year," wrote
Day.
During the past academic year,
SDSU North County has shared its
library, health services, bookstore and
counseling services with CSUSM.
The two colleges had originally
planned to gradually move many of
those student programs that are primarily controlled by SDSU under the
wing of CSUSM over the course of
next year. The pullout of programs,
however, has sped up the process.
"Don't assume that cooperation
between CSUSM and SDSU will be
over," said SDSU spokesperson
George Cole. "With the growth of
. SEE SDSU/PAGE 4
�4
PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, I991
NEWS
EVALUATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
Senate had to develop an "instrument,"
or survey form, for evaluations. After
construction and approval from the
Senate, CSUSM President Bill Stacy
must approve the form.
The Senate did complete the
evaluation form, but was not content
with its format far personnel usage.
Founding Faculty member Patricia
Worden, who acted as dean for the
College of Arts and Sciences last semester, said the committee "requested
results not be used" because agreement
could not be reached on the
questionnaire's wording.
"We wanted an assessment device
S DSU
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3
that has good psychometric properties," said Warden. 4<We want it to
mean something."
Warden indicated that the committee has decided on a form that is
"somewhat similar" to last semester's
to be used this week.
Mack said that the forms used last
semester were obvious copies of
evaluation forms used at another
college.
'They were obviously xeroxed and
have been used by some other university. They were perfectly acceptable," he said.
Mack, who said the results of his
evaluations were "stunningly good,"
believes the university would have
looked at his retention in a different
light had the surveys been used for
personnel purposes.
wish to stay away from the main campus.
"If students are close to graduating, then we recommend they go to
the main campus. If they have 30
units or more left to complete, then
we recommend they transfer here,"
Zomalt said.
About 100 SDSU undergraduates
attended two separate information
sessions last week to learn about their
options as continuing undergraduates
amidst the closing of their North
County campus.
Cal State San Marcos officials told
those who attended that they were
welcome to transfer to the new school,
but that they would not get priority in
the registration process.
The option of concurrent enrollment, wherein SDSU students can
take classes at Cal State San Marcos
with all the units applying towards
their SDSU financial aid, was the best
received of the ideas presented.
Unfortunately, according to some
of the students present, the Cal State
San Marcos schedule is either too
small, or irrelevant, to make use of
current classes.
In particular, Accounting and Finance majors at SDSU North County
feel that they have no choice but to
drive south to finish their programs.
The finance students observed that
Cal State San Marcos has almost no
finance classes, and the Accounting
majors were discouraged that the Cal
State San Marcos accounting curriculum is still awaiting secondary accreditation.
Zomalt said students transferring
over completely to CSUSM will be
given priority over those concurrently
enrolled in both colleges.
San Marcos, it makes good sense to
try to keep the transition smooth."
CSUSM Executive Vice President
Richard Rush said that CSUSM is
currently negotiating with SDSU over
the use of SDSU-run facilities.
"Negotiations with SDSU, as always, have been most cordial and
helpful. We anticipate things to stay
largely the same," said Rush.
According to University Library
Librarian Bonnie Biggs, the library's
collection, including bodes, microfilm and periodicals will remain at the
North County site. Biggs also said
that the computers will remain on
campus.
"All the books stay here. We have
been blessed," said Biggs. "It's my
understanding that the computer labs
will stay intact for the next academic
year."
Rush indicated that some items,
like the piano in the Student Lounge,
are on loan by SDSU and must be
returned.
Most of the administration of
SDSUNorth County will transferover
to the CSUSM side of the parking lot
next fall. Last year, the members of
the North County campus staff were
asked to sign letters of intent, which
gave them the opportunity to transfer
their positions to CSUSM.
According toRush,alloftheSDSU
personnel indicated that they would
prefer to move to CSUSM.
"We don't face the personal tragedy of having to lay people off. We're
looking at growth," said Rush.
Dean of Student Services Ernest
Zomalt said that CSUSM is also expected to take on many of the SDSU Jonathan Young and David Hammond
North County campus' students who contributed to this article.
O wn A
Piece of
H istory
Since August 1990, the entire city, county and
state has been taking a closer look at what's taking
place in San Marcos. Pioneer has been here to
show them exactly how this new university is making history.
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�1ESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER
SIGNET
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2
statewide environmental watchdog
group indicated that Signet is responsible for one percent of
California's ozone-depleting emissions.
In February of last year, Signet
unveiled the $1.5 million plan to reduce emissions, after officials at
nearby Palomar College expressed
their concerns.
After hearing of the amounts of
chemicals released into the air, PalomarSuperintendent/PresidentGeorge
Boggs requested a computerriskassessment test to evaluate possible effects of the emissions on the public.
Signet countered the request by ordering a more accurate and costly
$100,000 actual assessment of the
plant's emissions.
"I give them a lot of credit," said
Dick Smith, deputy director of the
APCD. 'They just said, 'let's spend
extra money.'"
The risk assessment uses assumptions that overestimate the chance of
contracting cancer to assure that the
actualriskis lower, said officials from
the APCD. For example, the maximum residential risk is calculated for
a hypothetical person who resides at
the point of maximum emissions impact 24 hours a day, 365 days a year,
for 70 years.
The test, conducted by Envirologic
Data of San Diego, revealed that
emissionsfromthe Signet facility do
not pose any imminent or short term
danger to public health and safety.
However, it did show a possible increased cancer risk from long term
exposure to methylene chloride emissions.
The news of Signet's toxic reductions comes on the heels of an effort
by the company to assist CSUSM in
its Business Partners Program.
Although no formal announcement
has been made by the College of Business, a Signet official confirmed the
company's application to the program.
"We have gone in and signed the
papers and have even sent in our donation already," said a Signet spokesperson.
According to the source, Signet
sent its application to the college on
March 5. A $1,000donation qualified
them as a partner in the Business
Partners Program.
The program will link each College of Business student with a local
businessman who will serve as a mentor. The program will be fully implemented next fall with four different
levels of business partners.
As of press time, only HewlettPackard has been announced by the
university as a business partner. The
university would not formally confirm Signet's involvement
Û ÊWS~5
Doctor answers health questions
Some answers to questions never
asked:
1 . No, Vitamins do not provide
quick energy. Vitamins do not contain
calories, so therefore do not supply
energy, quick or otherwise. Iron deficiency and Vitamin B deficiency,
however, can lead to fatigue.
2. No, you are not necessarily
healthier or have additional health
benefits if you were a form«* "jock."
Again, it is never too late to start
exercising and never too late to start
again.
3. Yes, all people over age 20
should have a cholesterol screening.
4 . Yes, your grandmother was
correct: you need approximately eight
glasses or cups of fluids per day. This
is the amount the body uses and loses
each day. If you exercise a lot or live
the vagina, intestines or any other part
of the body. There's no evidence at all
that the sugar you eat "feeds" the
yeast or depresses the immune systems.
7. No, it doesn't help to whisper if
you have a cold with laryngitis. Actually, whispering muscles as much
strain on vocal cords as yelling.
8 . No, it doesn't matter when you
exercise during the day. Also studies
DR. J OEL G RINOLDS
have shown no major difference in
in a hot climate, you should drink weight loss if you are exercising beeven more.
fore or after eating. Use common sense
5. No, salt is not always the demon and exercise when it is convenient so
it is often thought to be. Fat is a greater you will stick with i t
health hazard. If you feel a low-salt
9. Yes, one study demonstrates
diet is best for you, eat unprocessed that children are more likely to be
foods and no extra table salt
physicallyfitif one or especially both
6 . No, the sugar and starches you of their parents were active. Howeat are unrelated to yeast infections in ever, remember especially with ac-
HEALTHNOTES
tivities like skating or roller-blading,
adults are a greaterriskof injury than
children.
10. No way, you cannot get sexually transmitted diseasesfromhot tubs.
The only way you can become infected
with such a disease in a hot tub is if
you're sexually active in a hot tub
with a person who has the disease.
And in that case, all bets are off.
11m Yes, dieting is not unique to
California and Tommy LaSorta's
message has spread across the country. I recently saw at O'Hare Airport,
111., an Ultra-Slim Fast shake stand.
12. Finally, have a healthy and
safe summer and store up all those
questions for next semester's
HealthNotes.
Dr. Joel Grinolds is chief physician for
CSUSM and SDSU North County.
Come on down...
CSUSM student wins the trip and the car
on tomorrow's 'Price is Right' broadcast
Once Hegeguis won the recliner, which
was thefirstbidding prize, she proceeded to
Imagine yourself on 'The Price is Right.'
the stage. The second game Hegeguis played
You're dreaming that your name has just
was called Pathfinder. She had to step from
been added to the phrase, "Come on down."
square to square in order to guess the price of
You envision yourself taking a 35-second
a Nissan 240 XS. She guessed correctly that
sprint down the aisle and winning prize after
the car was worth over $14,700.
prize. You nervously add up all the items on
Next, Hegeguis got to bid on the big
the big showcase and, unbelievably, you win
showcase. It contained a trip to Jamaica, a
that too. The thrilling dream comes to an end, $13,000 camper trailer and a $3,000 watch.
however, and you wake up to dismal reality.
She won.
On April 10, Kim Hegeguis did not have to
While she was winning all her prizes,
dream of winning prizes on the 'Price is
Hegeguis remained calm, cool and "really
Right.' She has $35,000 worth of prizes to
rational," going step by step to the end. She
show that her dream has come true.
was so stunned and shocked that she never
Hegeguis, a full-time student at Cal State
realized she was winning.
San Marcos, spent all day waiting to get on
According to Hegeguis, she had trouble
the show. Before everyone enters the studio,
believing what was happening so she "went
groups of seven or eight are taken into a room through the motions," doing everything that
and interviewed. Hegeguis said she was "very was required of her.
genuine, very enthusiastic and smiled a lot"
Hegeguis said the audience was her
She told them she was a professional student
greatest help in winning. Every time, during
Apparently, everything worked, because,
the breaks, the audience would cheer her on.
when the show began, she was the first person She said they really helped her in picking the
to "come on down." Since the aisles are short, correct prizes—especially the car.
it only takes three to four seconds to run them.
Once she arrived home, reality struck
So much for the dream.
Hegeguis like a lightening bolt. One week
DEBBIE PUFFY/PIONEER
after she won, the prizes started rolling in.
"Actually, I feel like I won when I started
getting things in the mail," said Hegeguis, who
pointed out that the car dealer and the travel
agent for the Jamaica trip were both cordial
and considerate.
With over $35,000 worth of prizes,
Hegeguis has to decide what to keep, what to
sell, and how much money to put away for
taxes. If she decides to keep the car, she has to
pay tax and license up front; furthermore, the
car comes standard. Hegeguis must pay for
any desired improvements.
All items won on the show are added to her
income on next year's taxes.
Also, Hegeguis can never again be on the
'Price is Right' as a contestant, and she cannot
be seen on another game show for a year. She
thinks that other game shows would not
appreciate a contestant with too much exposure.
Everyone can view Hegeguis in her
splendor on tomorrow's broadcast Maybe,
just maybe, if you watch how she does it, you
too can get on 'The Price is Right' and win
thousands in prizes.
Or maybe it's just a dream.
�PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 19Q1
Signet good,
not bad guy
With the memory of Earth Day still fresh
on our minds, it is easy to look at Signet
Armorlite, a nearby toxic emitter, as an environmental supervillian. Yet, upon closer examination, the company might be on the side
of the good guys.
For 1987, the lens manufacturer steamed
450 tons of methylene chloride (a suspected
carcinogen) into the atmosphere. The figures
OUR VIEWS
STAFF
Events demonstrate supply and demand
In "Principles of Economics," business maors learn about the most basic of market forces:
supply and demand. Interestingly, several events
)f the last week demonstrate this balance as it
iffects business education.
Least important of the occurrences was the
publication of the latest U.S. News & World
Report on our nation's State of Graduate Schools,
fawn! Normally I am the last person to get
jxcited about rankings of schools I can't afford
PIONEER COLUMNIST
inyway, but this issue contained a major exposé
pn graduate business education appropriately the M.B.A. market is truly glutted.
itled, "A Slower Track For M.B.A.S."
The second, but most important event of the
The article focused on two points that I have last week took place in St. Louis. The American
peen driving home in and out of print for over a Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business
/ear: the M.B. A. is a sure-fire ticket to nothing, (AACSB) approved new accrediting standards
rhat is not to say it is a "useless" endeavor, but that could vastly change the way business
rather an over-used path. Too many 1980s education is done.
Yuppies raced to one of some 600 M.B.A.
The new standards encourage schools to
programs to major in finance. Hundreds of develop original missions, and then the AACSB
Jiousands graduated annually from very similar will judge the school by its own, self-stated
programs to chase the modern version of the old objectives. In time this will mean that faculty at
American dream.
a non-research, applications institution will get
Then Black Monday occurred in October of overdue recognition for their field experience
1987. With the crash of Wall Street, the value of and management savvy.
graduate level training in finance became moot.
The myopic obsession with tenuring Ph.D.
As the article stated, the schools and gradu- level scholars—with no "job" experience—
ates are facing ever-increasing pressure to hone could be partially shifted to individuals with an
skills that are more broadly applicable (anyone M.B.A. and half-of-a decade's management
who has studied finance knows what I mean) experience.
and more founded in real-world problem solvIn other words, now that business schools
ing. This is good news for everyone involved: have achieved solid academic recognition, it's
students who seek a financial pay-off from their possible to admit that some fine-tuning is restudies; business school deans and faculty who quired in trying to teach the practitioner art of
genuinely seek to constructnelevantcurriculums; running a business.
and the economy in general, because there is
Undeniably, the greatest irony at Cal State
never a surplus of good managers. Then, in San Marcos is that many of the students have
terms of our stated supply and demand theories, more years of successfully doing business
DAVID HAMMOND
management than some of the faculty have
years just studying i t The new standards could
serve to balance the faculty. The academic,
inexperienced doctors could be complemented
by the less formally trained, but highly experienced practitioners. In terms of our opening
economic theory, this is the supplier (business
schools) adjusting to the new demands of the
buyers (employers).
Finally this week, the latest Michigan State
University job market survey was released.
Business and computer science graduates will
be in greater demand than supply. That means
that starting salaries for Cal State San Marcos
business graduates could be very attractive.
Job market surveys are relevant because they
tell us what is happening now (who is getting
hired) and what will begin to happen in the
future (what subjects will be in demand).
Now the astute reader is experiencing some
dissonance at this point I blasted business
education at both the graduate and undergraduate
level, and now I am admitting that there will be
more jobs for business majors than business
graduates in the near future.
However, considering the source, there are
really no surprises here: I am working on my
MBA with the hopes of teaching college business courses.
As a non-doctorate, it is to my advantage to
push subscription to the more liberal AACSB
standards. As an MBA candidate, it is to my
advantage to quell the tide of colleagues with
this credential. Finally, as a future faculty
member, I want every qualified student to major
in business. You see, no one understands better
than a business major the powerful economic
forces of supply and demand.
EDITORIAL
for 1988, which were released last year, indicated that those numbers hadrisenby nearly
100 tons. Thesefigureshave placed Signeton
the top of county's toxic emitter lists.
With all these statistics, one would think
that Lex Luthor and the Joker were at Signet's
controls with the intent of foiling our heroes,
the Air Pollution Control District and the
Environmental Protection Agency.
: ~ Thihfcagalri* ;Th6 rftaihfviflains in this environmental battle are the APCD and the EPA
themselves. Wearing the tights of the governmental good guys, both agencies are examples
of environmental apathy in action.
In 1980, under the Clean Air Act, the EPA
was given the responsibility of determining
what toxic substances to regulate. The EPA
has performed this task dreadfully.
Potentially toxic substances are not researched thoroughly, if at all, as to their
potential effects on humans. Of the nearly
70,000 chemicals now in use by businesses,
less than 2,000 have been properly tested.
When the EPA says that a "substance has not
been proven harmful," businesses are able to
still use chemicals, like methylene chloride,
and still remain within the EPA's substandard
regulations.
The APCD is equally at fault for propagating the problem. Despite a recent State
Supreme Court ruling giving counties the
right to regulate potentially dangerous substances, the APCD still follows the EPA's
mediocre guidelines.
Foreseeing possible future regulations and
responding to the local college community's
sensitivity to the subject of toxic emissions,
Signet is making an effort to regulate methylene chloride usage on its own accord.
This year the company is moving down the
list of top county emitters by reducing emissions 25 percent By 1994, the company will
be off the list by miles.
When you consider that this aggressive
emissions reduction program was instigated
by Signet due to community response and not
by the APCD or the EPA, it is apparent that
the real bad guys are the agencies that should
know better.
�OPINION
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PLONEER
7
Writing mandate, minorities top issues
Student evaluations
should count less
PIONEER
250-2 So. Orange #507
Escondido, CA 92025
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Editor-in-Chief
Larry Boisjolie
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Jonathan Young
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David Hammond
Staff Writers: K en Carter, Debbie Duffy,
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Contributors: K en Baurmeister, S heila
Cosgrove, S ean D ean, Dr. J oel GrinokJs,
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M artinez, Peggy O sterbh, Charis Scanlon
Photography: Stacey Smith
Copyright © 1991, by PIONEER. All rights reserved.
PIONEER is published every two weeks for the students
at California State University, San Marcos; it is distributed on Tuesdays. It is circulated on the CSUSM
campus as well as Palomar College, MiraCosta College,
and San Diego State University North County, National
University, and Watterson College Pacific. PIONEER is
a free publication.
PIONEER is an independent newspaper supported by
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CSUSM officials. Any opinion expressed in PIONEER
does not necessarily coincide with the views of California State University officials or staff.
Unsigned editorials reflect the views of PIONEE R. Signed
editorials are the opinion and feelings of that writer and
do not necessarily coincide with the views of the PIONEER editorial staff.
PIONEER reserves the right to not print submitted
letters if the manuscript contains lewd or libelous comments or implications. Letters will not be printed of their
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PIONEER is a member of the San Marcos Chamber of
Commerce and California Inter-collegiate Press Association (CIPA).
A THOUGHTS
"I thank everybody
in this book for
coming."
ALICE WALKER,
'THE COLOR PURPLE'
system, but not forced by the faculty.
I believe that some students have legitimate
concerns about the writing requirement and
teaching goals.
While others disagree with the writing requirement because they do not want to do the
work, some complain about the workload. CSU
San Marcos should retain the writing requirement
Also, CSU San Marcos should balance
teaching with applied and theoretical research
so that 50 perfect of the faculty's time is devoted
to teaching and the other 50 percent be devoted
to applied and theoretical research.
If the university aspires to these principles,
then we, as students, will be better prepared to
either enter the labor market or graduate school.
Thus students and the local community benefit
in having a well-rounded institution of higher
learning that serves all and not just a few individuals.
There were two opinions I disagreed with
that appeared in Pioneer on April 30. These
opinions were the writing requirement ("Your
Views") and instructional goalsCTeachinggoals
need evaluation").
PUBLIC FORUM
Some students have complained about the
writing requirement and how cumbersome it is.
I believe that the writing requirement is essen- process. I believe that Mr. Hammond was in
fantasyland when he came up with the 75 pertial for the learning process.
For example, the writing requirement has cent number.
We, as students, are not graded on just one
helped me tremendously in improving my
assignment but on many assignments or tests.
writing skills. One instructor I turned a paper
into was very hard on it, but this was a learning So why should the instructors be graded so
experience. It made me analyze future writing heavily on just one assignment or categorical
assignments before turning them into my other area? Would we want to be graded on just one
test or assignment? I seriously doubt i t
instructors.
So, the student evaluations should count for
Let's ask this question: Would we get our
WILLIAM R. "Rob" CHRISTENSEN 11/
30 or 50 percent of the retention/promotion
money's worth as students if there was not a
CSUSM STUDENT
writing requirement? I would answer this process. Thus, the faculty gets graded just like
question by saying we, as students, would not students.
The final point where I disagree with Mr.
receive our money's worth because a college
education is a place to learn about a specific Hammond is about faculty research. Mr.
subject, but it is a place where students learn to Hammond states, "only applied research will
be critical thinkers about life' s issues along with count." WouldMr. Hammond like it is someone
said to him that he could only write certain types
academic subjects.
I am taking four classes at this university. It
Thus, students, who have a writing require- of editorials? I seriously doubt that he would
ment placed upon them, will ultimately bebetter agree to that but he is asserting that faculty averages out to about 50 students per class. Of
able to communicate their views and better should only conduct a certain type of research - that 200 students, only one is black. Of that
prepared for the work setting which requires in this case applied research.
same 200 students, only one is Asian.
Has not theoretical research, in certain fields, What is wrong with this school? See answer
independent and critical thinkers.
So we want to be like students at other evolved into important discoveries in the fields above.
universities which require only one or two of the natural and social sciences? Applied
J . R. DAVIS/CSUSM STUDENT
writing courses to graduate and where students research should be emphasized in the CSU
take mostly scantron examinations instead of
essay examinations which make students use
analytical and critical skills?
Personally, I do not want to be a robot and
regurgitate information and play a multiple guess
game with scantron examinations which do not
help develop better analytical, critical, and
writing skills.
Although, I concede on the argument made
by Lora Coad ("Writing requirement has become
a sore spot") that some instructors are
unimaginative about writing assignments. Her
argument about making excuses for returning
students being thrown into intensive writing
assignments because they lack the skills is an
absurd excuse.
The real world also has assignments and
duties one must complete to be successful at
life. The university is a mere training ground for
the grueling graduate work and/or labor market.
The other opinion article that I disagree with
is David Hammond's editorial titled 'Teaching
goals need evaluation." .
Mr. Hammond asserts that many students are
exhausted with the amount of work required for
upper division courses. I believe that the assignments are hard and challenging, but is not life or
attaining an advanced degree hard and challenging?
Another point, where I disagree with Mr.
Hammond, is with the way the faculty is retained.
He states that student evaluations should account for 75 percent of the retention/promotion
YOUR VIEWS
Minorities sparse
in CSUSM classes
�•
Baseball heroes
still being molded
SEAN iMEftil/COh
Baseball fans of t
greattimefor the spor
"The Great Americ
Though we may not i
ball of the '90s is fille
and heroes that will
American Pastime
ERNIE MARTINEZ/CONTRIBUTOR
•••• • j .—/• , • ••
•
I can remember as far back as the
age of three-years-old. That was one
of the earliesttimesI can remember
carrying and swinging a bat
Back then players like Willie Mays,
Hank Aaron and Brooks Robinson
were entering the twilight of their
careers and the new guys, such as
Reggie Jackson, Nolan Ryan and that
Los Angeles Dodgers infield were yet
to impact the sport of baseball (that
infield, if you've forgotten, was Steve
Garvey, Davey Lopes, Ron Cey and
Bill Russell).
While I was going through the
ranks of Little League, Pony League
and high school ball, wishing, hoping
andwoikingmyhardestsothatmaybe,
pitcher (which never happened), the
game of baseball was changing. Before you knew it, there were guys
coming into die league like Kirby
Puckett, Roger Clemens and Tony
Gwynn. With them came the new age
of major league baseball: the multimillion contracts, the signing of bonuses and some, but not all, pretty
disappointing attitudes.
I still and always will love the
sport of baseball, but my attitude toward the game has changed. You'll
still see me buying my way into the
ball parks whether it's for the cheap
seats or the luxury of the field level
seats.
SEE THIRD/PAGE 11
Critic calls 'foul' over tasteless park
LARRY BOISJOLiE/PlONEER
For many , the ball park is the home
of the "Great American Pastime." I
see it as the home of the "Great
American Pig-out." In just nine innings, junkfood connoisseurs can find
enough faretokeep the game afoot at
a brisk pace.
In the first inning I got a bag of
peanutsfroma travelling vendor. The
peanuts were extremely salty and left
my mouth feeling dry and pasty. In
the rather sizeable bag I found a few
rotten nuts, but overall the quality
was good enough to put a smile on
Jimmy Carter's face (as if that's hard
to do). The shells, however, were a
little tough. I eat them to avoid littering.
At the top of the second inning I
scrambled to the refreshment stand to
get a large cup of beer. The stadium
serves Schlitz, a rat
tasteless brewfrom (ga
I found the beer suffi
able to wash down th
of the peanuts.
During the third ini
a box of Cracker Jac
exactly like they do a
prize was worse. Insi
SEE n a
�TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER
idolized by many in the far future.
Some may argue with that, saying
today live in a no one in this day and age can match
^we all know as up to the legends of the past like Babe
p n Pastime." Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Dizzy Dean and
«alize it, base- the "Say Hey" kid Willie Mays.
The argument there is valid, esed with legends
l ie adored and pecially in light of the multi-millionar contracts players are signing
these days and
ftrRIBUTORl
c food
iter watery and
Bp) Milwaukee: i
Bendy cold and
Kgummy flavor
aring I purchased
f fe They tasted
at home, but the
p e ihe package
IMWPAGE 11
EXPLORE
conflicts off the field they're having.
? ' I must also note that the legends of
the past have also had their problems.
The gambling and rough play of mister unlikeable, Ty Cobb and the "Black
Sox" incident of White Sox players
throwing the 1919 World Series are
just a couple examples of the many
old-time players that had on and off
field conflicts.
Even with those past and present
see SECONDS
PAGE 10
9
. • Balk: An illegal act a p ^
oii^
< m|||||
base. Runners advance onebaseon a balk. There are 13 ways to
|
balk. For example, a balk occurs when a pitcher, with a foot on the *
j
pitcher's plate, feints a throw to a base but does not throw.
v
f": Batting Average: The percentage of times that a player gets a
base h it To find a player's batting average, divide the number of ^
hits by the number of officialtimesttet player has been at bat
Carry the answer to three decimal places,
A -i v
Bull Pen: These areas have space where substitutes can warm
up (practice) before entering the game. In some ball parks, the bull •
pens lie in foul territdry/across the foul linesfromthe outfield. In
Other parks, they are located beyond the outfield walls or fences.
Designated Hitter: An A m t f i M ^
place of th^ptcher. t he DH does not play a defensive position. All k
otherplayers, except, the DHand the pitcher, both bat and play ta^J
the field. The American League adopted the designated hitter rule g
III 1973. ^
>11 ¡1;(
I
M
I
S
p
¡
¡
|
!?' Diamond: A nickname for tiw uifidd, u ^ b&aiise the infield 8
isbaped sckneS^kt like a diamond. Sometiihes, the t e ^
mean the entire field. . ¡1 | I
^
1
H Double W aj^ft p i l ^ ^
jnit ¡ M two i | | | | | | ; i |
opponents. Most double plays result froin ground balls hit in forced
situations, ¡¡g | B IS | | ¡1 < 4 §§1| § 1 ^ 1 1 - 1
¡ ¡¡I
Earned-Run Average (ERA): The average number of earned |
tuns scored against a pitcher every nine innings* An earned-run is ^
one that is sewed without the aid ofan error. To find a pitcher's • pf
earned-run average« divide the number of inriittgs pitched by nine» |
iliign, divide the t o t ^ i j i ^ ^
the pitched f l f f
Mowed Carry the answer two decimal
.fL ; - " | | | | |
P Fielder** Choice: One who reaches base because the fielders
try to put out a base mri^er is
l^H
7 Fly Outsi A tsatter flies out afterJutting afiurball or fi^tettjEf:
the;fly out rule, Fbul tips count asstrikes rather than out&.
/\
| V#oul Tip: A foul dp occurs wtieri albattSrKits a baffiaEffiTCt&r | g |
Vista batting coach
strengthens players' swing
J ONATHAN YOUNG/PIONEER
Getting to first base is the main goal
of a player in the game of baseball.
Once a batter hits that round ball
squarely with his bat, this is where he
is headed.
In the game of batting performance,
the Hitting Zone in Vista tries to get
players to the next base.
"What we try to do here is get
players to the next level by
strengthening ability, talent and
mechanics," said Jim S ullivan, Hitting
Zone owner. The next level could
mean getting into Little League or
acceptance into a college program
from high school.
The Hitting Zone is not just an
indoorbatting facility, its purpose is
to coach batting. Only a couple months
past a year old, the business has*about
45 to 50 students and a few success
stories already.
Why? Because this unique facility
flexesthe brain muscle as much as the
arm muscles.
"We just pack them full of
information " Sullivan said. He says
he uses the best text available: actual
video footage of baseball pros from
Babe Ruth all the way up to Tony
Gwynn.
"What we're trying to do hittingwise is to determine what's the ball
doing off the bat," Sullivan said. "In
SEE FIRST/PAGE 10
« BBmiwjiMii'iJiiiim»
fip$ count as strikes.
|
¡
¡
¡
|
|
1
Ground Out*: A battergromids outafterhitting a fair ball that
touches the ground by
holding the ball touches the base or ' ^ ^ m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ t i ^ O ^ ^ m
- • Hit-and-Run Play: When a runner on first base runs towards
second whentfjepitcher relep§$s ih$ l»ll. This forces the second
base man or shortstop to cover second biase. The bather tries to hit
the ball through the'Tiole" left ojp^ by ihb fielder. \
¿r
Hit On Errors A batter who hits a ball and reaches base because
of a fielder's mistake i s credited with a hit on error; rather than a
| base hit. i |
g
|
1j
¡1 ¡ ¡¡i|
| | | Homerun: Abas6 hit ¿¿tenables a batter to reach home plate.
i
Official Scorers An officialqfa baseball game who keeps a
record of eyeryptay. The official scorer also makes such decisions
as whether a batter reached base as the result of a base hit or by a
hit on e n o & l ^
serves as the official
%
s
scorer. 1 |f| m jf,8
1
%
%
i|fp&\
Runs Batted In (RBIs): Runs scored as a result o fa batter's
base hits, outs(extept double plays), sacrifices and sacrifice flies,
walks, or being hit by a pitch.
. -*
|j3Igjjjj
Sacrifice: When a batter bunts a ball and is put out, but the
p&y ¿Mo^
and
runner scores from third base after the catch, it is a sacrifice fly.
< Squeeze Play: Callsfor & batierlo bunt 0*6 ball so thata
J
Strikeouts: ^ ^ ^ «¿f s iifes out by making three strikes during
a term at bat. Th6ae are foutfonds 61 strikes; swinging strikes,
called strikes, foul strikes, and foul tips.
S OURCE /WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA
�10
EXPLORE
PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991
TOP FLIGHT STUDENTS
NEEDED
NOW
for Fast Moving Marketing Company.
Great Money PLUS Benefits.
Top Training.
can 4 3 1 - 8 5 5 9
A LOT OF WORDS HAVE BEEN WRITTEN.
BUT TO ALL THOSE PEOPLE WHO ASSISTED,
THERE'S ONLY ONE WORD LEFT:
Thanks!
FIRST
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
all great hitters, the actual chain of
motions is exactly the samefromthe
first step."
Sullivan is quick to stand and prove
his point He sets his body up in the
normal batting stance and explains
howrightand wrong information is
viewed by the students.
A quick lesson of myths and facts
shows Sullivan's love and personal
thrill for the game.
He says 70 percent of his students
have learned to roll their wrists as
they swing the bat, or fully extend
their arms throughout the swing.
Sullivan explains that these two
common misconceptions of hitting a
ball is corrected by watching the pros.
"If you can find it in the greatest
batters of all time, then I will use i t...
I'll be satisfied," he said. A slide
show, a number of video clips and
even the old favorite sport ofcollecting
baseball cards prove the facts that
correct many myths.
"It is fact," Sullivan said. "This is
what happens. There is no guessing.
"The hardest thing is when the kids
go back to the field and their coaches
tell them differently." Sullivan
explains that kids arefrequentlytorn
between his views and the views of
their coaches and have to make a
decision for themselves.
Some of those batters that have
followed the advice of Sullivan have
not only made it on base, but have
continued to round the diamond. He
has a proud list of success stories,
garnered in the few months he's been
open, but Sullivan says there's no
greater reward then being able to hit
that home run.
You can hang a star on Sullivan's
office door.
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SECOND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
problems, true baseball fans still grabs
their mitts and Cracker Jacks and go
out to root for their favorite players.
That is the mystique of Major League
Baseball.
This phenomenon tells you a lot
about those people known as bleacher
bums, who have been through many
hardships and heartbreaks through the
years. Facing championships that
could have been and should have been
and enduring all conflicts and problems their favorite team or players
have had, they will be true to their
favorites to the end.
As for the legends of today who
will be the next DiMaggios, the
Mantles and the Aarons of the future.
One must look at the likes of Jose
Canseco, Roger "The Rocket"
Clemens, Dwight Gooden and Will
"The Thrill" Clark, just to mention a
few.
Some will say that's far fetched
but these are the new legends and
heroes of Major League Baseball
whose baseball cards will be clutched
to for dear life and whose names will
adorn the walls of Cooperstown, right
there with the Ruths, the Gehrigs and
the Mantles.
Now is the time to take advantage
of this great time in baseball in which
many records will fall and legends
will make their mark in this game we
call America's Greatest Pastime.
Take yourself out to the ballgame
and be a part of history.
.-J
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�TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER
THIRD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
What happened to Major League
Baseball? How could America's
Greatest Pastime come down to the
greed of the ball player wanting more
money than the guy who's playing
next to him?
This is a team sport It takes all 24
players to work together to win a
pennant, but sometime you wouldn't
know i t
Some say the fiasco of these high
priced players started with the California Angels' signing ofpitcher Mark
Langston to a $16 million contract
last year. A $ 16 million contract, huh?
Of course, owner Gene Autry had one
thing in mind, and that was the hope
for a championship season. Langston
instead had a disappointing year and
still continues not to shine unlike he
I Have a
good
summer,
Fred!
EXPLORE
did before he signed for big money.
How does a sport with so much
memorable history behind it bail out
of what seems to be an upcoming
economic problem? Let the highpriced players finish their contracts
out, then put a salary cap on them.
Those who don't want to play for less
money will have to find work elsewhere.
To fill the void, there's thousands
of young, aspiring minor league ball
players who would love to get a shot
in the bigs and become the new heroes
our era.
Something has got to happen. They
say in a few years, we'll be chocking
out bucks to watch the world series on
pay-for-view television. C'mon, let's
keep tradition.
We can't lose a sport like baseball
that has given us so many memories
and so many stars to remember. What
about the all-star games, the Championship play-offs and the fall classic
known as the World Series. They're
too precious to let go or see slide
away.
What happened to the dynasties of
baseball? Gone. How can one forget
the Cincinnati Reds' "big red machine" of the 1970s, the Dodger Blue
wrecking crew, the New York Yankees' Bronx bombers, thePhiladelphia
Phillies and the Pittsburgh Pirates?
Those powerhouses are long since
gone.
Let'sbring therealexcitementback
to the game like the goose bumps of
hearing Vin Scully call the Dodgers'
Kirk Gibsons' 1988 World Series
homerun in game one against the
Oakland As.
I believe baseball is here to stay,
but it has to take a new direction. It's
going to hit something and unless
something doesn't change, the sport
many love could be headed for problems. Hopefully it won't hurt the fans
as far as their wallets are concerned.
Odetten, /4nnastyen,
Brenda Brubaker
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9
was a corny rub-on tattoo.
By the first pitch of the fourth
inning, I was ready for a hot dog. The
stale bun and indeterminable meat
product inside made me wonder why
baseball and hot dogs are inexorably
linked.
The flavor of the dog was crying
"foul" in my mouth by the fifth inning,
so I bought another Schlitz. It was a
little less tasteless than before.
I thought for sure I could get on
base during the sixth with an order of
ball park nachos. Thechips themselves
had no flavor and the sauce had the
watery consistency of the goo on the
dugout floor created by tobaccochewing pitchers. Yet, they tasted
better than anything so far.
Another beer was ordered before
$
4*
^n
the seventh-inning stretch/I emitted a
large belch and made room for more
baseball snacks.
During the eighth, I decided to
give the hot dogs another try. This
dog, for some unexplainable reason,
was the best I'dever tasted. I followed
it down with a box of popcorn, an ice
Cream sandwich, a churro and some
cotton candy. All were bursting with
flavor.
I tried the Cracker Jacks again in
the ninth, but got a crummy prize.
The total cost of the day's game
was $47.20. Service was excellent,
with vendors of all kinds roaming the
stands, and the atmosphere hit a
homerun in my book.
For those of you who like to go to
the ball park for just the food, you can
find better quality at a nearby movie
theatre, circus or swap meet. But,
none of those places have vendors
that can hit a bull's eye with a bag of
peanuts at a hundred yards.
^
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The University Store
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�•
Events open yacht races
R EGINA JOHN/PIONEER
Who has not at one time or
another dreamt of sailing around the
world - or at least into the sunset?
Who among us can look at that
certain painting or photograph
depicting a glistening ocean, blue
sky and a lone white sail at the
horizon without longing for distant
shores?
What is perhaps man's oldest
mode of travel on the waters of the
world still creates a lot of excitement today.
The passion for sailing could
clearly be felt at the May 3 opening
ceremonies for the 1991 International America's Cup Class
Championship at Seaport Village in
San Diego. The America's Cup
Committee, in conjunction with the
San Diego Port District, built an
International Village, adjacent to
Seaport Village, and a gigantic
stage on which opening and closing
ceremonies were presented and
entertainment throughout the week
took place.
Opening events
drew a good-sized
crowd of San Diegans
and sailing enthusiasts
from all over the
world, who gave the
suntanned crews and
their skippers from six
countries a hearty
welcome.
After addresses
from San Diego Mayor Maureen
O'Connor and other dignitaries,
ceremonies concluded with a truly
spectacular firework displays.
Racing on the approximately 22
nautical mile course off Point Loma
began the next day, and continued
daily until Saturday. Nine boats in
all were entered: U.S.A., three
(including Stars and Strips); Italy,
two; New Zealand, one; Japan, one
for the first time; Spain, one; and
France with one boat.
Fleet races, including all boats in
some, went on for the first five
days, semi-finals took place Friday
and finals occured Saturday.
Italy^s IIMor di Venezia, doing
well throughout the week, won the
semi-finals and went on to run a
perfect race to win against New
Zealand in the finals. Award
ceremonies took pace Saturday
evening and concluded with another
show of breathtaking fireworks.
But it's not over y et
Races will go on for an entire
year. The exciting events of the past
week were just the kick-off for "The
Year of the Cup" in San Diego,
culminating with the competition
for the coveted "America's Cup" by
May 1992.
Even though Dennis Conner
withdrew Stars and Stripes out of
this year's race before the finals,
perhaps Mayor O'Conner's quip
from her opening speech "... and
may the best Dennis Conner win"
will still turn out to be prophetic.
Championship sails into area
The same breeze that ruffled the flags in
downtown San Diego filled the sails of the
yachts participating in the'International
America's Cup Class World Championship
races this week. The same swells that gave
the surfers great hang ten waves gave the
yachts ten or 12-foot troughs to plunge down
andriseout of.
REGINA JOHN and KATHY SULLIVAN/PIONEER
When all the sails were up, 4,500 square
A yacht (top) is docked in San Diego Harbor during last week's International America's Cup
Class Championship. Japanese yachctsmen maneuver their vessel during the semi-finals feet of canvas on 100' masts formed the sight
of sleek majesty streaming over the water.
of the races.
These "Ferraries of ocean racing" translate
the light, low slung 75' hull and huge sail area
into tremendous speed.
Besides the U.S.A., 11 nations competed
in the World Championship races.
By the semi-finals, after U.S.A.'s Dennis
Conners pulled out the Stars and Stripes, the
yachts from Italy, New Zealand and Japan
competed for the final run on Saturday.
The Italians emerged victorious.
�TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991/PIONEER
ACCENT
13
C alendar
Noon-time Concert: Claiming a guarantee to erase those pre-final
blues, two master Latin percussionists will perform May 14 in the
Student Lounge. Allan Phillips of Maracaibo, Venezuela and Gene
'Negrito' Perry of Santurce, Puerto Rico will perform Afro-Cuban
rhythms and chants. This is a SDSU North County IRA funded event
Recognition Ceremony: There will be a recognition ceremony
honoring those students completing the CSUSM teacher credential
program in May 22 at 6:30 p.m. The ceremony will be held in the parking
lot of building 125. The university community is invited to attend the
ceremony and congratulate the students during the reception immediately following.
Stress Management: A Stress Management and Performance
Anxiety Reduction seminar will be held May 16 at noon. All seminars
will be held in the Multipurpose Room, Building 145.
Women's Information Network: A support group for women returning to school, WIN meets Wednesdays at noon in the Multipurpose
Room, located in Building 145. Among the activities planned, the group
with be brainstorming about some of the services and facilities to be
planned to best serve returning women. The meeting is an informal,
'brown bag' lunch occasion. For more information, contact Sandy
Kuchler. 471-3500
Yearbook Party: A fund-raiser to raise money for Cal State San
Marcos' first yearbook is scheduled at the Earthquake Cafe in Restaurant Row. This special event will be May 24 and tickets can be purchased
through any member of the Yearbook staff. Door prizes will be awarded
to lucky participants.
Music
Big Stone Band: Performs 8 p.m. Tuesday through Thursdays at the
Pomerado Club, Poway. 748-1135
California Connection Jazz: Performs 8:30 to 12 p.m Thursdays at
the Lawrence Welk Restaurant, Escondido. 749-3253
Folk Music hoot night: 7:30 p.m. on Wednesdays at the Metaphor
Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
Golden oldie jam sessions: 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays at the Ice Cream
Shoppe, Rancho Bernardo.
Last Straw: Performs Wednesdays through Sundays at Beaver
Creek in the Vineyard Shopping Center, Escondido.
Open mike sessions: Thursday nights at Marine's Del Dios Country
Store, Escondido. 743-3190/743-8471
Palomar College: Palomar continues its Concert hours every Thursday at noon in the Performance Lab. May 16's program is student
recitals. All concerts are free. 744-1150, Ext 2317
Progressive jazz jam sessions: 8 p.m. on Mondays at the Metaphor
Coffee House, Escondido. 489-8890
Ruby & the Red Hots: Performs 4 to 8 p.m. at the Full Moon
Nightclub, Encinitas. 436-7397
Savery Bros.: Performs 9 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays at the Pomerado
Club, Poway. 748-1135
SOHO: Performs 9 p.m. Tuesdays through Saturdays at Ocean
Terrace Lounge, Hotel del Coronado. 522-8040
Tami Thomas' Big Band Swing & Dixie/Jazz Band: Perform 7
p.m. Wednesdays at the Mission Inn, San Marcos. 471-2939
T heater
Alice in Wonderland: Follow this wild and crazy children's story
with the Christian Youth Theater. Shows are at Kit Carson Amphitheater, Escondido, and run through May 26. Tickets are $4 and $5.7437392
Boys Next Door: The Lamb's Players Theater performs this production about neighbors through May 19. Tickets are $14 and $18 with
discounts for seniors, youths and military. 474-4542
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory: The Patio Playhouse's Youth
Theater performs this show through May 19 in the Vineyard Shopping
Center, Escondido. 743-7769
The Foreigner: The Pine Hills Players performs this comedy about
SEE CALENDAR/PAGE 14
Joyce Urbanski (Glenne Headly) and Cynthia Kellogg (Demi Moore) find that friendship and morality are on the
line when a murder investigation closes in on them in 'Mortal Thoughts.'
'Mortal Thoughts' not cliché
'Mortal Thoughts' is a murder
mystery that is far from being a tired
cliché. It involves the audience from
the first frame and keeps them guessing until the closing credits.
Demi Moore stars as Cynthia
Kellogg, who is being interrogated in
a police station by Harvey Keitel.
Through her viewpoint, we see the
story of her best friend Joyce Urbanski
(Glenne Headly) and her friend's
husband (Moore's real-life husband
Bruce Willis).
When Cynthia's friend married
James Urbanski, there was trouble
from the start. His abusive behavior
becomes worse as the years pass and
his wife often talks of killing him.
One night at a carnival, a druggedout James pushes his final button and,
as Cynthia tells the police, her friend
slits his throat with a knife. Together,
they dump the body in ariverand vow
never to tell anyone what happened.
natural as Cynthia. She adopts a
Brooklyn accent that sounds like she
was born with it. Headly and Willis
also do very well with their respective
parts. It's not very hard to see Willis
as an abusive, bullying type.
It's also a credit to Moore and
Willis that their real relationship
doesn'tshow through their adversarial
roles.
The downfall for 'Mortal
F ILM C R I T I C
Thoughts' is the script. It's strong
Cynthia tells the story of her friend, straight through to the end where
a woman consumed with keeping the important questions are left unanmurder a secret; someone who would swered. The problem with making a
tamper with evidence to keep the po- mystery is keeping track of all details.
licefromfindingout; someone who They need to be logically presented
would murder again, if necessary, to and solved.
keep the crime under wraps.
Even with a disappointing ending,
Keitel, as the seasoned detective, •Mortal Thoughts' still delivers. The
isn't convinced with Cynthia's story. slow motion and angled camera tricks
He's determined to ferret out the truth, make it a fascinating movie to watch,
whetherfromCynthia or her friend. and that, along with good acting,
Moore is very convincing and makes it worth the money.
WENDYWILLIAMS
Rep performs 'Rocky Horror Show'
The San Diego Repertory Theatre
willopenits 16th season with the rock
musical, 'The Rocky Horror Show.'
Richard O'Brien's dynamic,
steamy rock-n-roll musical has become one of the most popular films
ever made. It is the story of Dr. Frank
N. Furter and the two innocents, Brad
and Janet, who are stranded for a
night in his bizarre household.
Brad and Janet's adventures and
discoveries are accompanied by a
rousing musical score, featuring such
popular songs as Time Warp,' 'Sweet
Transvestite,' and Touch Me.'
According to Director Sam
Woodhouse, "We've long been fas-
cinated at the REP by the power of become the most popular cult film
music in the American psyche and in ever made.
our theatre to arouse and stimulate the
'The Rocky Horror Show' takes
imagination; especially during an age the contagious rhythm of rock-n-roll
when the fire of inspiration batdes one step further in an adult spoof of
daily with the oppression of the Grade "B" horror films. In a recent
mundane."
interview with the Los Angeles Times,
"The Rocky Horror Show' was first author/composer O'Brien stated that
produced for the stage in London in writing 'The Rocky Horror Show'
1973 when it opened at the 60-seat "was like working with collage and
Royal Court Theatre for a limited putting pieces together... putting
engagement It then moved on to the sections of life together that I liked
500-seat King's Road Theatre, where and had fun with."
it played for seven years. Most people
The REP's production features
are familiar with the film version, multi-cultural, non-traditional casting.
'The Rocky Horror Picture Show,'
SEE ROCKY/PAGE 15
which was released in 1975 and has
�PIONEER/TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1991
14 ACCENT
CALENDAR/CONTINUED
a shy man and his desire to be alone.
Performances run through May 26 at
the Pine Hills Lodge, Julian. Tickets
are $25 with dinner. 756-1100
Killing Mr. Withers: This participation play is presented by the
Mystery Cafe at the Imperial House
Restaurant, San Diego, through July
31. Tickets are $32 and $34 and include dinner. 544-1600
King & I: The Elizabeth Howard's
Curtain Call Dinner Theater«in Tustin
presents this production through June
9. 838-1540
Lady Macbeth: This contemporary version of Shakespeare's legend
is performed by the Ensemble Art
Theater at the Elizabeth North Theater,
San Diego, through May. 19* Tickets
are $15-$16.234-9583
Mali" of La M ancha: The*
Lawrence Welk Theater, Escondido,
shows this musical production through
June 23. Tickets range from $26 to
$36,749-3448
Miracle Worker: The San Diego
Junior Theater presents this performance for the hearing impaired at the
Casa del Prado Theater, Balboa Park.
Shows are through May 15 with tickets
being $ 547,239-8355
Murder at the Cafe Noir: This
dinner and murder-mystery performance runs indefinitely at the Lake
San Marcos Resort, San Marcos.
Tickets are $30 and $32.544-1600.
Outward Bound: Performedatthe
Golden West Academy, this afterdeath dramaispresentedby the Poway
Performing Arts Company. Performances are at the Golden West
Academy, Poway, and continue,
through May 18. Tickets are $5 and
$6,679-8085
Phantom of the Opera: MiraCosta College is offering excursions
to see this Andrew Lloyd Webber
musical at thé Ahmanson Theatre,
Los Angeles. Their next available
tours are June 1 and June 22. Tickets
are $75 for orchestra-level seating;
buses leave from the main campus in
Oceanside and from the San Elijo
campus, Cardiff. 757-2121, Ext. 485.
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Escondido Farmers Market:
Escondido's Farmers Market is
Tuesdays from 4 to 8 p.m. Food
venders, farmers, craftsmen and entertainers highlight the event. 7268183
Vista's Main Street Festival and
Farmers Market: Vista continues
their seasonal downtown street festival every Thursdays night from 6 to 9
p.m. Food venders, farmers, craftsman
and entertainers highlight the event.
724-8822
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Brandon Gallery: Audrey Baird's
watercolors are on show at the Brandon Gallery, Fallbrook. 723-1330
M ore is M ore: The Felicita
Foundation for the Arts On View
present installations of Eddie
Dominguez at the Mathes Cultural
Center, Escondido; the show runs
through July 13.743-3322
Mayfair Gallery: Traditional and
contemporary fine art in all media by
Peter Beckman, Laura McCreeryJordan, Jim Rabby and others. The
Gallery is located at 162 S. Ranchó
Santa Fe Road, Encinitas. Call for
times. 942-9990.
Santa Fe Depot: An exhibit de-
picting early Escondido. The Depot is
on Heritage Walk in Grape Day Park,
Escondido. Call for times. 743-8207
2 25 N . R ancho S anta F e Rd. # 1 0 5
(Mission C enter - Downstairs)
S an M arcos
«ce
•m
A rt
$6 - $ i o Per Hour
.
¡í ::
Pollyanna: This musical based on
a children's story is performed by the
Christian Youth Theater and runs^
through May 19 at the La Paloma
Theater, Encinitas. Tickets are $5.
588-0206
Speaking in Tongues: The life of
poet James Joyce and family is told in
this North Coast Repertory Theater
production being performed at the
Lamas Santa Fe Plaza, Solana Beach.
The play runs through May 25; Tickets are $12 and $14.481-1055
The Rocky Horror Show: This
cult classic is being performed by the
San Diego Repertory Theater through
June 1. Performances are at the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza, Sain
Diego. Tickets are $22.235-8025
ERA
489-1891
H omes, Land & Income
Open at 7:30 a.m. for students
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�A CCENT
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1 991 /PIONEER
ROCKY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13
Sean Murray (who formerly acted
under the nameof Thorn Murray) will
play the mysterious Dr. Frank. Other
cast members are: Michelle MurlinGardener (Janet); Gregory Linus
Weiss (Brad); Zaraawar Mistry
(Narrator); Osayande Baruti (RiffRaff); Tracey A. Leigh (Columbia);
Michele Mais (Magenta); Mary Bond
Davis (Eddie/Dr. Scott) and Robert
Rieck (Rocky).
'TheRocky Horror Show* willrun
—
-y—
through June 1 on the Lyceum Stage .Rocky (Robert Reick), Janet (Michelle Murlin-Gardner) and Dr. Frank
in Horton Plaza.
Furter (Sean Murray) in 'The Rocky Horror Show.'
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Dublin Core
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Title
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<h2>1990-1991</h2>
Description
An account of the resource
The first academic year of California State University San Marcos.
Contributor
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Sort Key PI
Original Format
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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
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Pioneer
May 14, 1991
Subject
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student newspaper
Description
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Volume 1, Number 16 of the first independent student newspaper on the CSUSM campus. The Pioneer staff reports on student evaluations. Jose Chapman wins the Associate Student Presidential runoff election.
Creator
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Pioneer
Source
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University Archives, California State University San Marcos, Kellogg Library
Date
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1991-05-14
Contributor
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Lezlie Lee-French, Library Archives Support
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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
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PDF
Language
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English
Type
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Text
Publisher
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University Archives in the CSUSM Library
Associated Students (ASI) elections
environment
evaluation--faculty
San Diego State University-North County Center (SDSU-NCC)
spring 1991