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AI'"I 19, 1984
April 19, 1984
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NEWS
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~ tud y of Chinese Education I, .1
thn:e-Lreull gradu.1Ie lourse belllg
otfereu by th e COnSll nl UIl1 lor C~"t -\\e,,[
SLhooling at Te.lchers College, columbl.1
University dunng the sumlller nl IYiB .
The progralll , hdd ,11 &IJ II1g , o rtllcl I
University, Ch ina, IS ueslgned fllr
sruuems 01 CdUCatl lln ,lIld \\'111 Ill(US on
the hlSlOl')1and philosoph y 01 C hll1cse
education for mlonn.l!l on, (il ll (112)
678-3Y-U.
o
You and Your Aging Parents is a
course bcing prcsented by the UCSD
Medi cal Ce nter dealing wuh .lgll1g
parents and Issues sueh as Wills, death
and remarriage. On Wedncsd.IYs from
4-5:30 pm , bcginnmg April 18, Dr.
Stanley Rest and Dr. Mal)' l3ullo(k WIU
(ondu<.:t semll1ars on develop 109
improved lamily relations through
mlormation and opening
mmmunicanon <.:hannels. For
mlormation, call 231 -1968
o
Samuel Goldwyn Writing Award
deadline lor aU entries IS ~I.I\' 18 .It 5
pm. The IlJ8-+ (o mpetition I; o pen [0
undergraduate .lIld graduate stud ent, at
any campus of the Uc. Only lull-length
uramall ( writings. 10 SCript lorm . arc
eltglble. For more mlormatlon . <.:.111 (113)
206-6465.
o
Muhi-Modal Walkathon cosponsored
b), Amen(Jn Youth Hostels .lnd
W.llkahout IntcrnJ/lonJI \\'111 he hdd
SJru rdJ)', Mol), 5 ca<.:h parw:lpam \\ III
scle<.:l the <:omhlnalltlll 01 travel modes
- \\'alkmg. ndmg .1 trolle) .lIld rldlllg.1
hus - tll trJ\e! lrom th..: A)H Hostcllll
"mm Lom.1 tll the Hostel In Imperl.11
!kaLiI . I-or mort: mIOn11Jllon . L.IlI 331·
::>HOE ,
Computer Showcase Expo orcn,
1 hurstl.I)" Api tI ltl .11 th..: .111 !)I..:gll
Conv..:mllln .Ind Perillnlll ng Art s Cente r.
~.luon.1 1 .lIld 10LJI Lllmp.lI1l es \\'111
tlis pl.l) .1 hm.ld mnge 01 sm.11I c.:olll puter
s),,(t.:m, .•Ipphc.ltltlll Stl lt\\,.lre PJckilges.
p.:nphcrJIs ,md re!.tted produ([, 1'01
more mIOrl11.ltI11n . call 457 -5707 or 755IY?-+.
o
UCSO 's 25 th anniversary phll1s are
bemg lorrnulJted Mound the <.: ampus.
-I he Department 01 CO I11Il1Unl(i\lllll1S h,ls
established a tWll-way link between the
c.: all1pus and the Soviet Union JS .1 part
01 the <.:eremonles. Students are "Iso
making plans lor the lirst "Sun God
Festival" III be held M"y l1.
o
Women's Self Defense dass is now
bemg ollered through campus
recreation. !loth the psyc hologl<.:al and
phYS ical aspects 01 sell-dclense will be
covered . Leam slll1ple, efl euive ph ysi<.:al
te(hl1lque" hOl11c sewrlty tips , rape
prevenllon, how 10 deal with obscene
phone (aUs, hit chh iking, elC. ThiS da,s
IS lor women 01 all agcs and sizes.
Classe, WIU be held on W..:dnesdays
from 7-9 pm . : > Ign-up and tlerails are
av.lliahie at thc Canyonvlew
Admmlslratlon Olll<.:e>
o
Suicide Hotline volunteers needeu.
Tram mg dJ,sc, WIll be held April H
Jnd 28 .11 Harbor Medl<.:al Ce nter.
Anyone Interested In he<.:omlng .1
SUICIde Hotline \'ol unte.:r shou ld (.1 11
232- 1182 lor more mlormatl OI1 . The
volunteer, Will he tramed m c.:nsls
Interve nti on techntques. rC<.:ogl1lzmg
sUILIde warnmg Signals clnd
COl11mUnlC,lIlon skills. For 1110re
II1lormatlon, «lU 132--+ 331.
British novelist
Murdoch named
Elliott lecturer
British novelist Ins Murdoch IS
scheduled to deli ve r the Third Annual
Robert C. Elliott Memorial Lecture
-I hu(sday, Apnl 19, at the Ulliversll)' of
Calilomia . San Diego.
The Elliott Lecture , whi ch IS Iree and
open 10 [he public , is presented by [he
UCSD Departme nt 01 Literature . It Will
be held at 8 pill In Peterson Hall on the
Third College campus. Free parklllg IS
available m th e lot adpcent 10 th e hall
off of North Torrey Pmes Road.
Murdoch, conSidered one of the halfdoten most distingUished living English
novelists, is also Widely known as a
philosophical essayist, dramatist and
poet. Her literal)' honors Include
appointment as a commander of the
Order of the British Empire,
mcmbe~~!he lrish Academy,
bOftOra'Y:~Llsh&p 111 the American
_ _ my ~ Am and Uttfr'S and prizes
• • . . ~r wo::4.~'
#
rf\~1s are The
OMt
"hJJ6~ 0-), NUllS and
~" (1
• " " ~rU and the
t
PrtfanL (l91~BIac. Princc (1973)
and A fa*
bit lXfeal (1970).
liM a~ WI'OtC .... no ·5 Dream (1969 ),
Tht UnICorn (1963), A Srvfred Head
(1961) , The litH (1958), The FliKhtfrom
the Enchanter (L 956) and Under the CI
(1954).
Her first and perhaps best-known
book was a 1953 phIlosophi cal study,
Qrlrc. Romanll( RlltlOnaltst. Murdoch's
essays have appea red widely m Unt teq
States and British hteral)' penodlcals.
A native 01 Ireland , Murdoch was
edu(ated In England and re<.:elved her
BA at Oxford Ulliversll)"s Somerville
College in 194 2. She later stud ied
philosophy at Cambridge, then served
as fellow and untversity lecturer in
philosophy at St, Anne's College,
Oxford, from 1948 to 1963, From 1963
to 1967, Murdoch was lecturer at
London's Royal College of Art.
The Roben C. ElliOtt Memorial Lec ture
series is made pOSSible by gifts from
colleagues and rriends of EUion, iI
professor 01 English literature who died
111 4981 while hiking in the AnzaIiorqe Oeselt. Elliott, one at the
foundin of the UCSD Dcpaltment 01
We"'~ , joined the Uaiwrsily facuky
In 1964 and served as chairmtUl of the
llleraNre Department from 1968
through 1971.
For more Information , contact the
Department of Literature at 452-)214 or
Paul W West at 452-) 120,
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AS Council stipends:
A campaign issue?
Pomp for the
new President
By CHRISTOPHER CANOLE
By JAMES RALPH PAPP
Last ntght the ~ Coun<.:i l voted 7-4-4 aga inst appropnating a seedi ng stipend of
SI2LO lor thc Itrst month 01 next year's Coun<.:tl. but the dehate over tht.: Issue 01
supendmg UC 'D's AS Council lor the Itrst IIIIlC In our hiStory has not ended.
The Issue of whether o r nOl to stipend Coun<.:tI members was prescnted as a
referendum on the spring quarter AS cicClllln ballot last year. The 16% 01 the
studcnt bod)' thm votcd rejened the pmpt'sed stipends hy J margin 01 77 .6"to
agalllst, 104% lor and l2 .0% undedded. '
On March 1601 th iS year, the A::, Counctl voted "in theory" in lavor 01 stipends
for CounCIl members III an acdanation (yea/ nay) vOte. This vote remailled largely
unnoticed until this quarter's AS elections.
This week, the AS Council's stipend vOle and pendll1g stipend allocation vote
has become a hotly c.:ontested campaign issue. Two flyers being distributed claim
the "in theory vOle" is a eonfikt 01 interest both lor those on the Council thts year
running lor office and a conflict ot intent arter the Council has cut many
organizational budgets to save money.
The entire UCSD student body has the right to know the issues al hand If in la(t
they are related to the present AS election. But since the crucial agenda of last
night's CounCil meeting was not available ro the general campus comm ulllty, the
UCSD GlJardian now presents statements from all Council members who
responded to our inquiries, and voted for or against lunding the stipend s they
voted for in theol)'.
CRAIG LEE [not allowed to vote I
"After two quarters. anyone <.:an seek lundi ng that was rejected on a referendum .
For instance, the California Rcvu:w could have apphed for tundlng this spring
quarter. Therefo re, It is nOt inappropriate lor the Cou ncil to allocate stipends now. I
think the people are.getting the issues mixed up. We are not voting it for thiS year's
Council; it is for nexl year. We paystipends for ASIO and US Grants, so why not us?
CAROL ROGERS [fori
"I am in favor 01 stipends because right now I have three Jobs, I am not on
fi nan<.:lal aid, but there IS no \\lay sludents should be lorced to do a Job Without
bell1g paid ."
MARC BOR OITSKY labstall1ed l
"I support our student referendum v.otes lor the one year they are effective. I
would sacrilke stipends next year JUSl so we could have stipends Startll1g 111 the
furure ."
GREG HEMPERLY Iforl
"Stipends has been a oncept the A'> has tried 10 pass ror several years, Most
students do not realize what Council members are dOll1g. AI the beginnll1g of this
reJr, several members didn 't do anything. By being a<.:countable through stipends
they would do more. We should be given something to make us accountable 10 a
higher authority."
KEN DAVENPORT lagains t l
"We hear "II thiS VirtUOUS talk about a higher body to keep people accountable,
but until we lirst establish that board, how can we vOle the funds before we have a
way to regulate the lunds? There are many people here tonight who have a chance
of benefiting from tonight'S vOle. To aVOid a c.:onfiict of interest, we at this time
<.:annot responsibly aUocate this money. We need to set up the methods hrst."
GREG KRU 'E [agall1stl
"I think It is ridiCulous that weare votingourselve, the money. ThiS year's budget
IS so light, how can we vote to stipe nd ourselves? I am sure you have heard of the
'one quarter only' tuition raise . Do you reaUy think next year's Council will vote not
to bc made? Th is is an $1 1,000 issue thar you are not takll1g to the students, and yet
there is a $20.000 referendum on the ballot that the CounCil feels should be up
before the students."
GREG RICKS [abstainedl
"There are people in thiS room that have nOl even done an ything lor the whole
year. Having to account lor a stipe nd will make us more accountable. The money
aspect would give the Board of Evaluations leverage 111 their control of the AS
Council."
DAVID CARREL [against]
"In general, I am for stipends but not for the bi ll being presented this evening.
ThiS bill advocates paying for the first month's stipend for next year's Council. The
problem here is that next year's Council will claim this was a decision made by the
prevIous Coundl , so it IS appropriate to cont inue the lunding tor the remainderof
the year under the guise 01 tradition. This is like trying 10 foo l the town idiot. Last
spring's sllpend relerendum is Itke thiS year's media relerendum ; they were hoth
created with wording 10 railroad through the issue to the naive voter."
ANNETTE ROBERTS [abstallled]
.. It crcate, an elitist situation when only well -to-do students can alrord to run to
be AS oUKers. I am a I'tnan<.:ial aid student. One way to give more people a chan<.:e to
be<.:Ome an AS olll<.:<:r IS to <.:reate stipend,. I would suppOrt a public referendum , but
not like last spnng when the students were not well Inlormed on [he issues."
LAURA DRAKE IJgainst]
"I am against stipends because I feel being on the AS Council is a servi(e given 10
the student body from those who are Interested . It seems 10 me that the students
who are lor stipends are from wealthy lamilies and those opposed are not.
ObVIOusly, a<.:cordlng to last sprtng's referendum , the students don 't want their
money spcnt for stipends. I don'tagree with the argument that Just because a ll other
UC <.:ampuses grant stipends, we should . Our AS this year is too preoc(upied with
imitating other UC campuses. The AS has been preoccupied with <.:uttll1g the
budget aU year. Then aU 01 iI sudden, they want to allocate money to themselves.
ThiS <.:onslltute!> a disservice to the students:
STEVE COOPER [againstl
"Last week we were votmg to cut alternative media and <.:unmg $7,000 lrom
KSDT's budget to save mone)' bcL:aU5C we lell they were 110( dotnA thtlr Job. Third
College tned stipends lor therr counCIl, and II didn't work, How an we wee
ourselves stlpend5 when we de ny odte~ tWJding7 All quaR(r, _ krlDI1I1viN
nm halll (nough money The Council radnJllCkd tIv lMdiab~ .... nd1
oml"" baior Without (wn tnforming the'*""ti~ Mtdia diat a Cbuncil
WJ~ hCtng tMctn. The hJlPOCnl.,), there IS thanhe Councflhm
4Iiourat
grants themselves stipends. \[ IS sell-serving tor the AS to assu
thIIthl.'Y ate
worthy 01 stipendS. Tht. IS a slap in the lace 01 the student body attn -.:
relercndum 01 last spring quartet when Stipends tor the ASw(re rej(c~d B: 1 In the
\'llung."
Thursday last, representatives of over
a hundred colleges and a score of
learned societies, chancellors, regents,
musi<.:ians, a number of shamelessly
bored stale offiCials and a motley
representation of supporters filled the
newly but only partiaUy renovated Royce
Iiall AudllOrium for the inauguration of
DaVid Pierpont Gardner as President of
the University 01 California.
Royce Hall , an affair of a sort of
Mediaeval ecclesiasti<.:al style that gave
up halfway m despair, witnessed with
remarkable equanimity the unheard of
spectacle of fre e vISitor parktng at
UCLA; hut th e venerable bUlldmg has
witnessed greater spectaeles than that,
tneludl ng the four million people who
have passed Ihrough its doors and
stood and stared agog at its
dlsappeanng panels , engraved horn tiles
and other aspects of ItS Intenor
decoration.
If Royce Hall AuditOrium IS 100 much
dwelt upon here, th e fault must be
excused, for at the inauguration It
proved almost as populii- a ubJect as
Dr Gardner, and the president se rved
e\tenslvely mdeed as .1 subjeu of praise,
clKllumgement, batlgenng and hope,
The lhree-hour ceremony heg.m with
Ihe ,Iutlemlc prOCeSSll1l1 those
pwu:sscd Ilr. t helng the A(adcm((
A..~,emhly 01 L( and 115 I.t<.:LIltle~. swlf
.1I1d !>lUdents, e~cnrted b) t\\'O UC
mar,hals and goaded hy Alumni
Scholars carrying campus banners on
long spe<lrs hdd at a dJngerous angle
rollllwll1g those \\'ere the delegales lrom
o th~r II1Sl1lUtlOns and learned SO(lelleS,
il:d by additIOnal marshJls and the
represemal1\'e of the oldest Inslltutlons
{the oldest. C.llnb rldge, anti the newe,t,
the California Community Colleges,
separated by slightly under 800 rears)
Tht' blac:k- and lllcasHmally sc.:arktmilcd Jssl'mhbge filled the middle
~l'ctlnn 01 the .llIdltnrlllm .1Ild
owrlll)wcd Their hoods en<':llmpassed
.tli wlor ".:helTIes. ,lnd the headwt:ar
.Ilth,)ugh dotnll1atcd by the monarhl),lId,
IIldud"J .It least one e..:<.:icsI'!"[ll,Il .lIlt!
'l·\l.'r.11 ,1101UCI1lIl bell'ts, .lI1d .111 .lhl)Ifl:"
Il'P h.lI. 011 J gentleman runwred I
hehl'\'e false I)'. [l) h.I\'c come IW1l1
I-rance
"C\'entecn people .:ompnsed the
UCSD delcgatlon ,I pair of VIlC
chan cell ors, Joseph \V,lIson Jnd H.D.
Johnson, an assistant \'ICC chancellor,
Bruce Darling; Provost Michael Addison
of Warrcn, Bctsy Faught. the preSident
01 the Stall As~oll.ltlo n , the l hairman 01
Communlty,tnd Fal11i1), 1\\cdlClne
Eli:.Ihelh B.mett-Cnnn,lr, a pasl
lhalr111.111 01 the A<.:adc1l11l '>enalc,
heeman (,tlhert, the (h.llnncn of the
.
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Committees on Academic Personnel and
Educational Policy. Ka~a Lindenberg
and David Luft; !knnetta Jules-Rosette ,
chairm.ln 01 the Department of
Sociology, and Professors Margaret
Burbidge and Michael Monteon 01 the
Departments of PhYSICS and of History.
01 the students, Mary Rose Alexander
represented MUir; Jeff Golden, ReveUe :
Ed Lee, Th ird College; MIchael EvansLayng, graduale students; and Craig Lee,
no one 111 panicular,
The greetings lrom all categories of
Interested persons then began. UC::>D's
Linda Clark commenced th e speeches,
"II 01 whi c h were short and several dull ,
by thanklllg PreSident Gardner on
bchalf 01 the 140,000 UC students from
the bottom of our pocketbooks James N.
Thaye r, preSident of the Alumni
AsSOCIatiOn , expressed hiS dehght at
greeting a UC presdlcnt who IS also a
UC alumnus. Deborah Coghhn ,
chatrman of the Council 01 UC tall
Assemblies, noted Dr, Gardner's
reputallon stretchi ng lrolll Calilomla to
Utah (w hi c h, although a modest space
111 rough dI5tan<.:c, contains many
eSllmablc (ltIzcns, Jnd thuse of
i\e\'ad.l)
Ihc (halrtnJn of the As,emhly and
the AcadcmiL Coun iI , R.tlph H Turner.
kl11dl)' hut Logently rcmlllded PreSid ent
G~II'uner th.1I \\'c are more .In Jc,ldemlL
c.:ol11l11unllY dun J corporate struLlurc.
Daniel Aldndl. who h,Is been
chanLcllor 01 Inlne lor lwer 20 years_
dehl'cred the next grccung, warnl11g that
the sobriety [h'l[ has made hlill
delTIandctl a, a speaker before has gl\'Cn
wa} 10 sc mht)'. and hiS lI11pendmg
retirement had pre >l1[cd hilT! an
llpponUllllY for .1 hlt-.lnd-run episode
lie expl.1I n.:d hI> represcntatlon of the
nme chancellor, b) sa)lng that l\hJtcl'cr
h.: h.ld dllne , and however wcll, he had
heen dOll1g 11 longer th.1n ,1I1)'one dse
Dunng hiS suh~equcnt Cl)llllllents. In
u~ing the phr.be ""tJte UI1l\er,lt) he
sirungl), l'1l1rha~l.:ed hOlh \l'llrtl" .\IId he
\\rJppl'l1 lip with ' \\'l:lcome tll the clan,
D,\\'Id ."
[)crl'k Hok, the preSide I1t III Ilan ard
u)J1(llId~d thl· grcl'ungs wllh ,ltll'ICC tl)
Pn:sldelll G,mlncr tll re.ltI de..:ply Illtl)
lhe h151ll1> 01 hiS L III I er, It} lor tWl)
IC,I,on,. ''''h.lte\·c r IllI>t.1kc, he makes
and whJtcver trouhles he has, the) \\ til
be dwarfed by those 01 hiS pr.:decessors,
and he should be looklllg for a role
model
He suggested particularly Benpmll1
Ide \\ heeler. rc.ldlng In'lng IOnes
.1(<.:GUnt 01 the gre.1t president on
hurseb,lLk meeting the undergmduate.
t.lklllg oll hiS h.1I al1d saylllg, "Good
c\'(·nll1g. 'Ir," 1I1,\.clntly trJn510nnlllg hlll1
"
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lrom a pro<.l uct or the mlddlc class 10 a
gentleman and a sc holar. For Bok
warned UC, along with being a public
univerSity 01 great size without
sacrificing quality, to be a large
institution without unilormity. He ended
hy saying lhat its sister IIlstitutions look
to the University of Callfomia lor
leadership.
Imagi ne, i r you will, in the middle of
this long ceremony and long article. the
sudden opening of the curtains behind
the great scholars and public ligures on
the stage, to the surprise of all, and the
sudden emergence into view of the light
blue-blazcred UCLA Men 's Glee Club ,
which then sang Bach , Carissiml and
the great academic imbibing song,
"Gaudeamus Igitur" (in slovenly Latin,
lert untouched by the sign language
translator on stage), If drinking songs
are to be sung at UC inaugurations, the
Cal Drinking Song, both more sprightly
and in English , suggests itselr.
His descnption of a university
preSident was of one who was once in
his career at the frontiers of knowledge
hut is now at the vortex of the
university, preventing the institution
from fiying apart from centrifugal force .
He wamed Dr. Gardner that a president
please
One Hour Service
In
most cases
INCLUDES:
Co ntact lenses, examination,
patient trai ning, follow up,
chemical care kit and fitting,
EXTENDED WEAR LENSES
ONLY $165.00
THE CLASSICAL EYE
DR. ROBERT HELLER OPTOMETRIST
La Jolla Village Square
(InSide the Mallj Lower Level )
8657 Villa La Jolla Drive - SUite 136
451-7374
page 8
UCSD's Rand wins
Pulitzer in music
By JAMES RALPH PAPP
Lc-,f) pnlil'-sllr Ikrn.uJ R,lI1d~ h.ls \l'lln thiS \·e.11 ~ l'ullt.:cr Pn:c lor musl":. f,)ra
\\'tlrk pl.lyed ;.\1 \I.lI1dClllk I.l>t tju.lrtcr, CllIJII dol .-,,1.. I he prt:~ (.IITIe, \\,lth 11
"1.lluO .lIld ,Ill the hlll1llr till' n.I1111; III AmerKa ~ premier rell'l\\' pr.:>, .Id\'t~nturt'r
l.1n he.11
.
R.l11ds I> ,II,,) .Ihout tl' ~t"n ,IS lllln])",.:r In ('e,ldl'llLl' Illr the San Diego
~)'1I1phlln)', \\llIdl tkLldcd .1 ~h<lrt tlllle hdllrc the pn:e \\.b .lIInllunced to pI..!>
Lmli ,Id Sole 111 the • ~~H-85 ~\:,ls0n. 111 the \Cr~IOIl ~llr lull orLhe~tr", ItN performed
hI thl e\\) lll'k Phllh"rl11"llIc under Luhlll ~khtJ, I hl' "ymph'lll)''; l1ext season
Will .Ibo InLiuue the pre1111ere 01 .lI1ll1her work 11>' R.lnds ..'Hllle Lc 1lHlIn<llmn.
Born 111 -,hdltcltl. EngLtnd Rand, W,h eduL.Hed .11 the Ul1Iwrslty 01 \Vales
e.lrlllngJ Ihlhcl,)r III :\.IUSIl degrce 111 1956 .tnd .r :\.I,hternl ~luslC 111 1958.ln Ital),.
he 'lUdlcd under Rll111Jll Vlad and Illigi Dall.lpl<.:coh .ll1d a later tCJcher 01 hiS 111
llll1ductlng .lIld c.:omplbl1l0n \IJS PIerre Boule:
IIc c.llne III the Untted StilteS 111 IY75 and III 197b lound..:d SON0R an
l'nscl11blc lor the perionn.lnc.:c 01 ne\\ mUSil, J[ UC~D Last season he c.:ondu~ted
thc ".1Il l)legll J mphol1} 111 hiS Mudngalt He IS III laLt, the rare MIlSIIC ,md
III1.\n(,-" l01l1hlnalion . " profeSSIOnal composer, one who c.:,ln support hlmsell
enurcly through hIS lI'catl\·c work He IS no\\ ,lISt) thJt ildditlll1ully r.lr~ thlllg. ,I
1'1I11t:l'r f'rt:l'-\\ Illner
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SOFT CONTAO LENSES
/Urn 10
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Third Co llegeGraduating Se~lors
REMINDER:
Graduation Speech Deadline Is
Tuesday, May 1,4:00 p.m.
Speeches should be relevant to the occasion
and, hopefully, embrace the spirit of Third
College.
Judging w ill be by a committee of students
and staff following auditions. Criteria shall
include content evaluation and presentation.
All copies must be typed and submitted to
the Third College Dean's Office by the above
deadline.
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ApnJ 19, 1984 .
ION I
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April 19, 198.. ,
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OPINION
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Editorial
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Editor
1 1111 A ugu~t
The tide of conseIVatism,
taken at its ebb
The rise of campus conservatism is likely to
\ lawmakers and people from conservative
organizations, including a man from the Moral
frigh ten ma ny people and please many other . The
majority will ignore it, as is the practice of the
I Majority, incredibly enough called Dr. Godwin. They
spent their speech time celebrating the conservative
majority, and perhaps it is really the v.'isest thing to
do.
revival and urging us on to greater effons for the
I cause. They saw the decline of liberal domination of
Last February I we nt to Washington, DC for a
meeting of eduors of conservative student
the press, unive rsities and Congress, but since they
saw the decline as pan of a cycle , their exultation
publications. The circumstance was cu rious in itsel f.
for of the ma ny things I have been , I have neve r
was doomend , and they were enjoying the moment.
That conservatism would ever go out of favor was not
claimed to be the ed itor of a cons ~ n'a tive stude nt
publication . Yet an organization wt'lch gives money
a popular idea, but their examination of the rise of
to get these magazines started and to help them
liberalism could offer no other conclusion.
along was willing to pay my expenses. There may be
The avoidance of the thought of the eventual
a cenain amount of censorship and unrestrained ill
conservative decline, the emphasis on taking
feeling on campuses toward the conservative
advantage of the flood while it lasted, left a doubtful
movement, but they receive cheerful giving from off
impression. One speaker, a former editor on Time,
campus.
condemned the abuses of the liberal press and then
recommended the ascending conservatives practice
The mood , to appropriately employ a cliche , was
exultant. The conference had represented at it 30 or
the same to get the advantage while they could. Some
more magazines, from Berkeley, Davis, the Claremont of the students there professed an aversion to this in
Colleges, Oregon, Iowa, Harvard and Vassar, and of
the interests of fair reponing, but only a very few.
course, the one that staned it all, The Dartmouth
With conservative ascendancy haunted by its end,
Review. The intention of the conference, according to the signs of which appearing already in the feuding
that was going on at the conference, the rise of
the organizers, was to create a network, and all the
representatives were instructed to send their issues to conservatism on campuses seems to be coming to an
the other publications.
end just as it is starting to be noticed.
- JRP
S'p eakers had been engaged, writers, publishers,
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Editor.
On Aprtl 2 an aborti on article
by Christopher Canole was
published by the GuardIan. The
article seemed quite Informative,
yet it did not quite live up to its
thesis' "to gain a complete
understanding and develop a
balanced emotional and rational
attitude towards th e campus
policies on aborti on" and. one
presumes. towards abortlon itself.
It might have made a start in this
direction , but it also ignored a
crucial question: is abortion
wrong?
I know you'll scream "There is
no wrong! " but please read on.
First let me point out that
religiOUS convictions are
irrelevant. Even atheists and/ or
moral relativists almost always
believe in this: that it is wrong to
harm another person (a position
most theists hold also). You can
see where this is going. If a fetus
is a person then anyone who
holds to the above philosophy
would say that abortion is wrong,
regardless of their religiOUS
position.
Note that I said if a fetus is a
person. To some this is a big if:
we'll never all agree on it. they
say. That may be, but if you view
killing as a (or the) prime evil yet
merely shrug your shoulders and
state that the issue is toO
complex , you are not being
consistent. If we do not want to
harm people then we should be
very careful in the area of
abortlon. This may sound strict.
but remember there is a pOSSIble
life at stake.
Now here I could go on and
deal with the evidences of th e
abortion Issue. but I am really on
the fnnge of thiS co ntroversy.
others can do a better job. This is
only a preliminary discussion
before you view the issue. You
should listen to the arguments of
both sides and critically evaluate
them. Also, the burden of proof
should fall on those who support
abortion. Why? Because If we do
not aboort and are wrong we
inconvenience a life , but If we do
abort and are wrong we end a
life On the scales of the above
world view murder weighs more
than inconvenience (or whatever
you choose to call It).
Another problem I had with
this article was the history section
dealing with the events of 1588.
Although Mr. Canole probably did
not mean it in this way, that
portion could slill be read to
imply that anyone who does not
believe in some sort of "grace
period" for abortion is "anti-sex."
In summary, if you postulate
that harming other people IS
wrong. you had better make sure
that fetuses are not people. If you
cannot then do not abort. I would
love to return to pregnant women
"a positive sense of being in
control of their lives." but not if it
means taking the lives of others.
Phil Robinson
Editor:
David Wolfs suggestion
(Guardl£lll ,April 12) th<tt "a p.. 11
has been c.. sf' ove r the
Department of Political Science
because so many of its facult)'
have been awarded sabbaticals
and fellowships suffers from ..
pall of its own makmg caused by
exaggemtion of the consequences
for students and some apparent
mIsunderstanding of what IS
.. ctuall), happening
It IS normal for a ce rw in
number of faculty to take
sabbatical leaves each year.
Universiry rules require that no
leave can be approved unless
appropriate arrangements are
made to meet teaching
responSibilities. Political Science
has always used such
opportunities to ,Ippoint visitors
who can cover baSIC requirements
and offer courses otherwise not
given . Students benefit from the
chance to study with highly
regarded teachers from other
ins[I[utions. in this country and
abroad. and from a wider menu
of course offerings.
It happens that in the coming
year the number of faculry in this
department who will be on leave
is unusually high - seven out of
the total of " 195' on the roster.
Arrangements are being made to
appOint temporary replacements.
As always. they will be
outstanding teachers like Henry
Ehrmann of Dartmouth. our
much-admired perennial winter
visitor. Neither in terms of quality
or quantity of offerings Will
instruction suffer.
Mr. Wolf seems to labor under
a misunderstanding of what is
entailed in the receipt of faculty
fellowships . He reports that
faculty members seek such
fellowships in the hope of finding
"greener pastures" on other
campuses. and wonders what will
happen to students as "the
greater part of a departmental
staff packs up and starts looking
for opportunities elsewhere ."
Perhaps he IS confusing tWO types
of fellowships . Student
fellowships are stipends awarded
by universities to enahle gIrted
and need)' applicants to enroll In
th eIr graduate progr.lms. Facult),
fellowships - like the
Guggenheim awarded Arend
Lijphart. the German Marshalls
awarded Peter Gourevltch and
David Laitin . the Rockefellers
awarded Peter Cowhey and Susan
Shirk - are "leave fellowships"
that enable professors to take
time off from teaching in order to
concentrate on research and
writing for limited periods of
time. usually a year. Sometimes.
as in the case of Ellen Commiso's
fellowship from the Center for
Advanced Study in the Behavioral
Sciences in Palo Alto, the grant is
for work to be done at the center
that makes the award. but
normally the recipients do not go
to other campuses unless their
research requires it. (Some
recipients merely hole up in a
library or laboratory and politely
decline to serve on committees.)
Since such fellowships are
given by competitive peer review.
their award is a sign that the
recipients are highly regarded for
their previous scholarly work. It
goes without saying that when a
department receives a large
number of such awards, some of
the prestige rubs off on the
department - and on its
students. when the)' apply for
. .. dmission to graduate and
professional schools.
In short. no UCSD student
need fe .. r th .. t the Department of
Polltic .. 1Science is ..bout to risk
its h,lrd-won reput..tion for
excellence in teaching. and all
our majors can take added
comfort from the fact that the
uepartmcnt is achieving ,m
cquall)' strong rcputallon for its
co ntrrhutinns to sc holMshlp.
Sanford Lakoff
Professor of Political Science
Managing Editor
I' ht! L.I UUcr
Copy Editor
Joe l)e~ ldenll
Opinion Editor
J.III1C;; R.llp h P"' pr
Contributing Opinion Editor
D.lVld W Illi
News Editor
Lisa L.lpm
Conlrlbuting ew~ Editors
Chnstop her C.tnole
~tewn R. I-rledlllan
Pht! WllI Lln
Arts Editor
An drew Keeler
Associate Arts Editor
John Nee
Sports Editor
Jerf S.IVagc
Features Editor
Bill Hess
Photo Editor
Rich PeCJak
General Manager
ChriS MIlke
Associate General Managers
Lmda Lewis
Valerie McMulhn
Photographers
Rob Friedenthal
Mark Johnson
Illustrators
John Ashlee
Steve Kloepfer
Typesctters
Joe Desiderio
Anggie Lapid
Phil Lauder
Andy Laurence
Production
[>-aul Farwell
Rob Friedenthal
Lizz Fuller
Kelley Neal
Karla Spencer
SIal( Wrilers
Lance Bernard, Ethan Feerst,
David Fleminger, Roben Geyer,
Jackie Gladfelter, Kim Haddad,
Christina Kaus. Sergio Klier, Ian
Langdon. Robert Leone, Michael
Partos , Dena Rosen, Sharon
Sogomian, Yen Taylor.
The UCSD Guardian is
published Mondays and
Thursdays during the acadc;rnic
year by students at UCSD. Views
expressed in the Guardian do not
represent the views of the Regents
of the University of California or
the Associated Students of UCSD.
All un-initialled edItorials
represent the views of the entire
editorial board of the Guardian;
initialled editorials represem
minority opinions of the editOrial
board. Reproduction, publication,
or any use without permission of
any portion of this newspaper
without prior notification is strictly
prohibited.
The Guardian welcomes signed
leners and commentary asoudined
in the Opinion section; however,
we are not responsible for
unsolicited manuscripts or art.
Our office IS located southeast of
the Revelle Provost Office next
door to the Che Cafe on the UCSD
campus. The Business Otfice is
open from 9 am to noon and 1 pm
to 5 pm Monday through Friday.
Subscriptions are avallahle ... nd
will be mailed Ilrst class lor $15 per
quarter.
The UCSD Guardian
UCSD,8-016
La Jolla, California 92093
(619) 4'2-3466
At the tone the time
will be... far too late
Due to tlte untimely timeliness oj UCSD's elections and tlte inordinate necessity 10 publislt
Jar too much maccnalthercon, there IWS no space Jar "the writer's /': 10 phi/last issue. Boy,
/'m. ~ure you aU were upset (ha ha). Anyway, slte'li be back on Mondays in tlte Juture.
;-;'.~~"~
~
.'
for the first tim. ever. It was a nightmare
come true.
Just a few hours earher. before going to
bed. I had set my clock radio alarm for
7: 16, allowing my brain a litde time to
recover from the shock of a new day
before heading to school for my 9 am
thermo. exam . The "exam" was onl), a
quiz. one of nine for the quarter. but a
test 's a test. and I thought it would be
nice to at le .. st allend.
So I set my alarm and drifted off into
my dream world , plaCing my full
confidence in the little brown box th .. t
sits upon my night stand. It would wake
me up on time. It always had ; II always
would . It likes me.
I awoke In the morning withoul the
aid of the alarm. I thought, "Strange - I
feel pretty rested considering how early it
must be." Since no alarm had sounded
yet. I figured it was still before 7. I also
figured I should check to be sure. So I
turned my head .. ..
Big blue digits stared at me, and I
stared right back. Nine colon one six.
9:16 am. That's 16 minutes past my
grade .
VISIOns of sleeping right through
morning midterms or finals make up one
of many college-rype nightmares.
Another Involves the Chancellor
personally handing you your notice of
academic probation - with your parents
at his side , shaking their heads and
crying, "Where did we go wrong?"
Another involves the great graduation
check-out gate. You and your friends are
all going through the supermarket. type
registers. and as each of your comradesin-arms over the past four to ten years
passes through the gates that separate
college and the real world . you are told
by the clerk the eqUivalent of, "We don 't
accept MasterCharge. Next.. .. " And then
you wave your farewells to your
graduated friends. and you cry. And
hopefully you wake up.
It took me over a minute to wake up
Wednesday morning - a minute of
staring at those horrid numerals. Nine
colon one six - now nine colon one
seven . Finally the shock hit my adrenal
glands. which in turn pUlnped my
system full of the stuff that got me from
my apartment bed to my classroom seat
within ten minutes.
But before f would end my staring
match while still lying in bed . I had to
find our what wellt wrong. AI .. rm clocks
JUSt don't wig out like that. Cerh1inly no
self-respecting clock radio of mine
would .
My first clock I r.eceived when D..d got
hImself a new one. I Inhented hiS - a
bbck. rather ugly Viscount-bmnd clock
radio with - get this - an actual clock
face on It. You know , with the numbers
one through J 2 arranged in a circular
fashion and two pointy things, one
longer than the other. radiating from the
center in the generafdirection of a
number. This archaIC creature has gone
the w..y of the passenger pigeon and Cra
magnon man by now, but I liked mine.
The only feature I didn't like was liS
alarm - sc ..red the p.. ncreas out of me.
Sneak up on a de .. d person at 6:30 in the
morning sometime. and bring along a
rape whistle. Empty out your lungs into
rhe sleeping beauty'S ear via the whistle,
and you'll see the response this clock's
alarm evoked from me. I just used the
radio to get me up. using the siron for
emergency situations only.
It was only last year when the Viscount
died on me. It was a sad moment. I still
have ItS remains.
I went out .. nd bought a new clock
mdio. a newfangled version. This one is
about half the size of a tissue box .
"~"."
','
.'."'~. . .
wind your body-clock each night or you
pay your roommates to wake you up, you
rely on an artificial. mechanical device to
do the Job. You rely on your alarm clock.
I know I do. And Wednesday I almost
died for it. Of course , my clock radio
hadn't let me down at all. I had indeed
set my alarm for 7: 16. 7: 16 pm.
And I'm sure my clock radio would
have been more than happy to wake me
up right on time.
Good night. and pleasant dreams.
clothed In SImulated wood -gr3in plastic.
with thllse neon hlue digits providing
enough light to read hy without room
lights. Best nf all . it h'ls lots of fun lillIe
buttons \0 play wllh - one e..ch for
setting the hours and minutes of hoth
the actual time .md the wake-up time .
Thcrc's also a sleep hunon plus a snooze
bilr th.lt makes a delightful. high-tech
click sound each time it's pn:ssed. Damn
it's fun .
t dlln 't knllW where collegiate Americ..
would be without the alarm clock. Unless
you've managed to schedule all your
classes .. fter noon (which some of you do
- you scum). chances are ),ou have to
get )'ourself up ,It a time )'ou'd mther not
be up at. And chances arc. unless you
By PHIL LAUDER
It happened to me last Wednesday ...
~
r
•• •
Phil Sp .. ce. huh? PHIL SPACE?!? Not
bad . but I have never once said the word
"boy." The word IS "damn ," dammit. Get
it straight. And thanks for the column
idea on elevators ....
n
u
I
r..---i.
1
i
n
C1
l
~
l I
rJ
I 1
"And whom, uh, what are you going to vote for?" Politicat pollsters closely enCOk, . . r
difficulties in tlte diversity oj voters, eaclt of wltom must be appealed to.
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Apnl 19, 1984
UCSD's conselVatives:
more potlitical than social
A
By PAUL LAZERSON
LM Angdc:s Timcs article says that In a reversal
of roles, co nservallvc political columnists are
now In greater demand than
their liberal colleagues. Ronald Reagan is In ornce, Ed
Asner is in hiding and If you're like me , you 're
wondenng, "What's gOing on here T'
Is there really a co nservative revolution underw'1Y on
college campuses. as opinion polls done by the
Washington Post Wahly, the ational OpinIOn Research
Ce nter and the Amencan Council on Education hal'e
indicated?
The Guardian sard yes lor UCSD on April 2. when
the results 01 a student survey were headlined, "New
poll indicates conservative trend."
Conservatism is not easily definable. An erro r in
surveying campus opinion is ohen made by comparing
today's political climate against that of the Vietnam
War em, without mentiOning the changes our society
has undergone since . In 1965. Blacks w(' re still denied
admiSSion to many Universities. abortion was Illegal
and children were bemg led In prayer In the public
sc hools. Now the whole context of what it means to be
a conservative has 10 be redefined. To know where
students stand politically today, it is nO[ enough to ask
If they are Iibcml or conservative. Where they stand on
political Issues IS what counts.
The most Visible manifestations of conservatism at
UCSD (conservatives being only those indiViduals and
groups who identify themselves as such' are the
College Republicans at UCSD, a campus group
claiming membership of nearly one hundred, and the
Cabjorrua Rcvrcw a traditional, controversial newspaper
run by students.
Shamus Brown . founder and recently resigned
preSident of tht College Republicans at UCSD
(CRUCSD) reclined on an art-deco sola in his Mission
Beach apartment. He said that he reSigned hiS position
because of problems in keeping up wnh his school .
work, but new president LaUri Shirck mdi cated the
members of CRUCSD's board had threatened him with
Impeachment If he did not. "A personal problem ... he
was like a dicIJllor," she said.
Brown seemed quiet and shy - hardly dictaLOrial
- when ht' spoke with me. '" saw a lack of any type
of organilation for people with conservative views to
get involved with ," he said as an explanation of why
he started the group . "What' like about conservatism
is the economic viewpoints. Free market economy, no
trade restrictions, letti ng things run themselves and lall
into their natural place."
He and Shirck have no love lost for each other but
interestingly enough, their brands of conservatism are
closely related. "I'm for almost all of the Republican
We'll show you how•••
Would you like to:
D Raise your grade average without long hours
over texts.
D End all-night cramming sessions_ .
D Breeze through all your studying in as little as
1/3 the time_
D Have more free time to enjoy yourself.
D Read 3 to 10 times faster, with better concentration, understanding, and recall.
Evelyn Wood's new RD2 reading system makes it
all possible.
Party's pia dorms except for abortion ," she Said ,
echo 109 what Brown hau told me earlIer.
Many studrO[s who call themselves tonservatives say
thc)' do so on the basis 01economic policy - they
would Ii kc to see less governme nt interference rather than the SOCial Issues like pm)'er in schools.
drugs ,md sex. Shirck estimates that 50% of rhe
members of CRUCSD arc 10 d isagreement with thc
PreSident's stands on some or all of those SOCial Issues.
One excepuon to the economic mnservallsm so
ollen mentioned b}' students is Bru e Williams, a
JUnior al Warren College. CRUCSD's membership
chalrmdn and only Black member.
"I conside r myself part of the ew Right ," he said.
"My politics are m li ne with people like Jesse Heims ,
Ronald Reagan and Jlck Kemp. I'm more a social
conse rvative than an economic conservauve." Williams'
self-identifi auon as bemg a SOCial conservative was
unusual: he was the only person Interviewed who
made that claim .
What makes WillIams ddferent IS the religiOUS
motivation behmd hiS poliucal views. The majority of
students who said they were conservative disavowed
religion as being a factor in their political orientation.
The appointment 01Sand ra Day O'Conne r to the
upreme Court marked a dark day lor WHiiams, ", 01
because she's a woman. but because of her record on
abortion ItOO liberal ]." He says that educa tion should
be left up to the pnvate sectOr. But ideology
notWithstanding, he does accept financial aid to go to
sc hool. "I gladly take lederal money with the thought
in mind that I'm going to pay it back. I will pay back
every ce nt they've given me."
The essence of his polilical philoso phy came OUt as
he answered a question about prayer 10 the pubhc
schools: "As a Christian nation we need to set aside
and put in the minds of our young people that we
should always set aside time to pray. Prayer is the key
to the kingdom. 1 don't mean to imply that Chnstians
are so great, 1just feel that the co untry has been made
by Christians."
Enc Young is the driVing force behind the CalifornIa
ReView, th e conservative newspaper denied funding by
the AsSOCiated Students last year following an uproar
over an article they ran about the barroom rape in New
Bedford. The ReView has contmued to publish without
a campus subSidy, by soliciting donations lrom
individuals and organizations in accord with its
political hne, subscription money and advertiSing sales.
Withol,lI hiS California good looks, bleached blond
hair and tan, Young would seem qUite out of place at
UCSD . His clothing - preppie with an occasional suit
and tie - and speech - quotations and historical
Evelyn Wood works - over 1 million people,
including students, executives, senators, and even
presidents have proven it. A free 1 hour demonstration will show you how to save hundreds of
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increase your speed immediately with some simple
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It only takes an hour, and it's free. Don't miss it.
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© 1978 EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS/A URS COMPANY
call (800) 272·3585.
THE UNCOMMON IMPORT
DOSEQgIS
CERVECEP IA "OCTEZU'"
S,
Eric Young: "I'm basically apolitical."
references laced with a few obscenities used in "safe"
Ci rcles - make him ap pear as an ove rblown,
underwnnkled ca ricature of what a conse rvallve should
be like. He has a qUick mind which he ne ver fails to
show if give n the opportu nity If he had been born in
an era more SUited to him , he would be living as a
Bntlsh subject somewhere in colonial Africa, tendi ng a
plantation and plaYing croquet 10 a whi te suit wim
servants attending him.
He began our Interview in his usual sartorial
splendor. "We began the California ReView because we
revere the UniverSity. rhe lml}' wa}' It can bc_ ,I great
school is to get back to Western Culture and the stud),
of Western Civilization. We need to get back to hard
core academics."
"I'm basically apolilical ," he said, responding to my
question about his political affiliarion. "I'm a registered
independent bur I've done some work for the
Republican Party. 1 don't rhink that party politiCS is the
mode though . I have sights on the system rather than
against it."
Once started, Young quickly got on a roll. "I worked
my wa y through pnvate school with scholarships and
the same with college. 1 see my adversaries Icode for
KSDT and /ICW indicator members, he later admitted I as
co mmg fro m wealthy homes in West Los Angeles.
They're not taking very demanding courses at school
and they're bored . They're not learning about a lot of
things, like the oppression of the Jews for thousands of
years."
Young usually manages to mention something to do
with Jews or being JeWish. It is a manipulative
technique for winning favor that was clearly evident on
rhe evening of the AS Council hearing about funding
the Review. His entourage on that fateful occasion
please
(Urn
10
page 8
8
Apnl 19, 1984
Apnl 19, 1984
NEWS
~
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••
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III hi,lKc' 1" c,rr.lp"I.III' lhc'll IIl'I"!l11 ,\
L nll"'I,I[\ -11 Ide I"'hl' 11,,"'l'l l'r ,llll'!'
1.dkll1g \\;th .1 numh,'! ,,1 ,tUdl'lll'> 11'11111
dilkrl'lll .Ige gl(1UP", [,Icl." .Ind tIl.IIllI~ , I
dUl1k It h .1 1.111' ,r,l[ctlll'nt tll m.I!.:l' [h.ll
,I o;11~hr tIl.lj,ln1) l)1 thelll Jll Il.klllll~
CaDlpus conservatives
ll'tlllJlIH'rI)hWl p,'~L'
II ,)l11l'I1,
1)IlL' 1)1 th"111 ,hl.111 I'L'rh,IIl' thL'
crllicbl11 III thc 1lL'II'p.lpn ,h hL'lnl\
"r.I' bt h.h pu t hltll lin thL' ddcn~lw
'>tudenr- ,Irl' lallng up t,l thL'
dIlIiLullil" <11 11l,lkll1~ ,I lik ,lilt! a 1.111111>
111 .In agL' whel1 1I111.1(llln I~ IL'I)' high
ami the)' ~el' IYblh IJe.lll"t!> tr,II'cling
lurl'lo0t thr,)ugh Ar"ld,I, CIllIl1rl1I,1 ,md
through thL' ,rrl'c't, 111 Ikrkek) , he
C'I,pblileli "1\11<.1 thL'11 the) ' ,>c,' the ,J[il,'r
Pl'I)Pll' Idlll 11','.1 [I' h,' Ilk.lbb 11I'lI1g '1I1
\h,unt ~l1kd,ILi rh('~ hgure liu[ lhl'l' d
r,llhl'l'llll' HI ~"Il'll.lcI "WI1 II lhL'I ' h,l(l'
I{l' .1 ~.lIl ,
•
I II,' dl',II,' [" ~l'l .IIlI',ld 1,1 h"
I,{'m I l.lt)ll' ,Ild ..I'ie' "' ('nl"1 till' linL'r
Ihll',;!, n ,tic [11.1 d'~1 11<'l1l'\, l, til,' up
,lg,1I1 ,m I .I~.llli .1, rb, r,"hlltl ,tud,'nh
I:kuJ 1\ n,llel '~',lg,111
h,' (, pan' II eJ
.h 1"'111' .Ibk hl help t'll'lll ,'I)I.lln Ihe
'PI l'lil hk - ,Iill! .Ikd II'c'fl',,'I'e,
lIl'l r ,I. ..:, I hl IC'lhug I[ Il'lll,
,wuellh II h" k,1I1 t I I'll' ngl'l I Ih.1I
Il,'m." r,ll .Irl' 11'c'l '1" !l,iL'r, II III II III
t,II" rhl'lf mOlle', ,Ind 1l',h"trIillll<' It n"t
ro Ihl'lI likIng
Dr '>lb,l') ~hllk h"'ll,I(,' pf(,lt"~"f III
pottle ,II',lel"c ,I( Lt."n. I' ,h.,'ptk.ll
,\ ,"II- ~.ll1.ng Ihl ,h,m 'l" III ~lllkll(~
\lll\>.1 cOlbl'n.!([lc' trend 'I h,' I11lhl
,I 'nil L,I1H lh ,mgt: III '1'C!1 h In.1l Ilh'r,'
,wd"llh ,H,' glllng lor lh,' "'cl,\1
'Lj('ncc>; ,Itld lhl'l .lrl.' 1)" Ill'!' ':lIdetll~
\.I, n I dunk th,1t (nl'~t ,'I Ih,' ,Iud, nrl\'l' ultl1l' 1I1111 ll'Il[.I, [ wllh \\\lukl
cll" c nbc till'lll,cln', ,b cun.,cn 'lllll','
1 here ,Ire pl'rh,lp' _light!) 1e1l1.'1
,wdcn!'> \1 htl .Ire .11111'c' pI)lttle,11
rautLab hut th.:rl' weren 'r man) rn,lre
belure,"
The IrJICrntllc!o Jnu >lJrunllc~ lh,1[ arc
becomlllg J ~trong lorcc on campus
havc rcpl..lLl'd III m.m}' wa),s rhe
poitm:.11 org..llllz,l[[llns III the '605 and
l"Jri) 70s a~ lhl' la~c I organrzed
'chl(;lc - lur Ol.IJI II1tcr(;OUr5C 011
cJrnpus. I hl.')' d'll rn J corn bllled
-
~
-~
--
.1Il"
Illc'!Ilh,'r,hlp - IIl,Iudlll\i Illtlt- 'hl"h
"I ,Iwre Ih.m ·hll l
111 Illdc'd ,I Bl.lck Brucl' \ \ 1I11.1fl1> I ,lI1d tll'll
~klllhcT'" "I Ihl' ,,'\'l'n l;tl'l'!.: "'cl"1I1"
.It Ll.~j)
h,lIl' 1,1Iyln~ 11' ,hu,.11
,IIIIIi,IlI1llh. hut I.llldlllll p"llillg ImilL-ltc,
,I I,lrgc 111,1)11111) III th,' l1]l'lllhCI,I IlP I'
r'~bt,'rcd .h ,)J' pl.lIb I" I IIII' Rl'Pllhlll,1Il
In \!lIl:mh\.T In Clllll'lT",ltllllb 1\ IIh
hLllh km,lie ,lilli 1Il.lie greek Illcllliln"
rllt:\' "uu th,1I rhe l'l\'nOml .lI1d II h.ll
Ih,'; hd,el'l' h ,\ PI"IIII": l~rn,lt'<lulld
L,IU,,'d il) thc 1~1"lg.1Il .ldmlllhtr.III.,tl I,
lhc 1ll,lln mlllll.ltlllg l.ldor hl.'hilld th"lr
P,II1I',ltl U,'Li.II.IlIl'lb ,
j)d,.lI.lh l'III1lIll, 21 1'.1 IUIlII'f.1I
\llllIl"lIc'';'c' 1\IIllIlIlg til '"ll,.Illg)
he
I~ ,I 1l11ll1lwr III Alll ,lI\cl h I ICc
pr"'ldlllt ,.' ,h,' IllleT "Ir,'nt~ II,tI)
Ikil,")IL lllUlktl I dllnk .\1,111 h 'lL'tt)
llll ,('n.llil l', ,h,' "IIJ I c.1Il t II l.l';llIl'
,11l \hlll.1 1m Ihl.' )I'I,'rt[\ ',liI, 1Il'~ l'r
.1'111hlll!.! ItkL Ik rl,el"
!lUI It'll ,Ihll :'1
kn~'\1 'h,lt I'.ln I kllellil h 111\1 \\,"'11'1';
\1 Illl ( .III'IRl, !In l'l'l,'1 Il' 'hlt,llll'n
I hL'lIbl.''' ,', .h 1'1l1l>;l'I'l.1t II l"
1{.111'" "'<'I,d,ud dlll'L1111 III 'lU,k-1l1
llt'g,IIlI.~,llllllh .ILttllll,' "II'
l.IllheIY,IIII,' Illlgl11 1", tltL' II 1'lIlg I.till'1
h,'
l .u Il1l'tIll, 1I'.tlI11'" h,I\',' ,,'1 III
II 'Ill pl.'l Il 11111 "'I III.;h ",I ~ Illg I' .h, Ii.h
lIl'.lll'd tl1l' 'llll,llhlll II h l'Il' ~tuclCllb ,\!'l'
UIIIlLTIlL'd 1.11' lhl'll Illtur,', 111<11\' Ih.111
I,ll I.lrg,1 gl1.rI~ I d<111 I ,,',' ,'ilL'
Lll.dl"UlIg I"Ut' .'111 thnl.' 11'1 'lulIc'm'tll
,;,,·t 111\\'''1.'.1 II tlh
,Ill"
Commuter Column
1
I
l,ldt1!l1 Ill,I(k .111 lI11p"rt.ll1t PI',llt
I n,ILhc'n,II1r!1 \-11<'11 "k,'d t,) lk,c ral",
thL' 1"'litll..rI I >rIL'I1[Jllllll , 1 Ih, m .... nlll·r'
,II lhl' ,,'II'rtlle, 'it I' ~,lId I,)h ",u
me,l!l hl'rl\l.'ll1 , 'n'cTI,l[t\\.· .11'~(
1\~I1\lIL ,It' I h, pcrc,'l'l.l1n th,lI
c"Il'l'rI',lthll1 ,mel Il., puhlic.rllhll'\ .II,'
'Ill' III rill' '.11'11.' I> 1\ 1.Ie'PII·.ld 1I'1.lI";
'tud':'lh II It It l'lll' c"l'l'r1<'1l bLIIl"; lhl
,t,tli ,11 thl I, ,rltI,'rnl.1 R<'II<'II \I hit h
,ldlwr", I1Hlrl III ,I l('n 'l· n.ltt\<' dllllrtl1l'
"I' IU"llll'g~ ralh,'r ih:ili .1 p,lrtb.111
I'llillll.d pl.lliortn
!klllg p,)hlll.III)' .Iltl\l' h ,I Jut>' ,Ind .1
WhCI1 I
L.llllC ltl A011. I wOl1den:J II thc 'roup
\\'ould hc up!ocr bel,lu~c ti I !>cc
sol11clhlllg I clon t ltkl.' I say 50, I'm not
.llrJld 10 IInte lellcr, .lhoUI rhlng,; , anu
lhlnk being Involved tS ttnporwm II
you rc J student. EspecIJUy II yo u'n: .1
ludCl1l, bClau,>e you're lcarnlllg and you
hill'c J 1m tllLlre knol\-Icugc than the
COtntnllll people ."
re~plllhlblli[}', ~,I>~ urtll1ll1
Gardner's inaugural
u1ntlltll.-,1 1"'"1
1"~(
1
l'.lIlllllt prcslue Dver CLlIlCl'pt!> hu( OI'n
r~llpk ,Id'bl'd us Ih'll Dr l,Jldl1L'r II III
dn hb be ' t r<l regard l',l(h 1111'111ber 01
th,' l ntll.'l'~[(y .h ,I Pl'fS\'I1, tlllt .1 Lnt!c,
,me! liMned uo; th,1I .1!thIIUgh Il h h.lrd
(II rq;,lrd prl"ld"Ill'; ,h r... I11111el, 11lIIllJn ,
1'1\'Sldl'l1l lJ,lrtilll'r ,md hi dl.mu:II\)I~
,Ire 'lrugglmg II Ith dtllicult dl'lI~llln"
.md Ihe) ,lil' p("'plc Wl' ,Irl.', he wid U~
,IC L'plln~ ,\ ,"npic nun hI> \1 til.' ,mJ
h'ur daughtCf', Itllll all ,\L.ldcmle
It1SlIlllIIl'1l
1 hl' ,-crl'mony 01 the IIlI'C,lItlife
1"lIo\l'ed Il.q;L'IllS ( h Irlll,1Il Yon \V,ld,1
anJ \ I ' e Ch,mmJIl lank'l ~hl.'ll1baum
led thl' l'l'reIlHH1> In II'h,<.l; Gardller held
hI. robcs fellll)\(~d, repl.1Lcd by lhll,e 01
BetljJmlll Ide "'hecb A Illcd,ll lI.b
presentl.'d til hlln, h,\\1tlg heetl made lor
the occaSlllll II'lth Ihe Unl\erstt)' s('al nn
one .,Iue and the I,ltnp 01 knoll ledge llil
rhe l ther, and rhe ,,;.sembl.lge .. rood Itl
applausc
Prestdenr Gardner's maugural address
scemed, likc orne of the other
speec hes, nOI to be directed ar the
people to whom ir .Ippeared to be
dlrecred , The gree rers spoke to th e
aud tcncc but addressed Gardner, thc
Gove rnor directed hiS thoughts towards
Gardne r bur was reaUy addressing the
audience , and Gardner spoke to tile
a udie nce wlrh Deukmejalll clearl>,
addressed in the comments, He referred
- -
----~~~------------~---------
rtl L'( , rl'C('1l! t\l'O m(),t dtllteult
d"L~ldl" 01 It., hbtOr),. ItS unll'nalll
11Il.lt1el'S , th ,Kad,'mll frcedonh ttl
~l.'~m_h 1m lrulh and IInp.lI1 II ,lilt.! "till'
I<'cl'nd), l'llhallu:d 1111111111t111Cnt 11)' stall.'
'11II'!'I1Il11'nt 1It' quotl.'d l.llrd A,lill)' h)
.It/I·hllll.\ thl' L IlII'Crslt)' 111 .It/opr "all
,lUltud ... 1111l1tl.,trLKtll'l.' dt.:!l.ltll..l· .Ig.lln.,t
I 1111 L' , llsmg ,h hb ex.ll11p lc thl'
IllUntling 1)1 rhe Roy,tI :>llUt't)' In the
mld~t III the Lngltsh CI\'il \\'.Ir, alld (Diu
U", Llr Dcukl1lLJI,1I1 that rhe work III a
llil Iwrsll\ , til ~PltC 01 kadcr,hlp
ch.lIlgl'!>, prllLc.:ds Intnnsl..:all)'
unul,LUrhcd liollnn, lin.lll~ PreSident
l •.lrdner relcJlcd I1lllre h)' hh Ilrst IlIllC
months gl.';.t.ItII)1l In olrlce rhan the Iln.tI
uehle!) 01 Ihc IIl,lUgur,11 ,IJdn~,,;.
1 hl' ,),,,emhl.lgc rhell "ang the
UIl1\'er~It)' h) mn
0 G(ld, (1111 iJdp Hl ages 1''';1
Ow /wr' Jor \L'a" to WIIlt',
0111 ,iJdll'l Jrom lli (' storm ;, 1>1(1'>1,
Alld ou r (It'nwl hOlllc'
wht c h secmed pamc ularly approprtatc,
con tdcnng rhe several c haraCtCnZallo lls
01 Gardner dunng the ceremony as
protector of aCJderne and acadcmic s.
The benedi c u o n was read , and rhe
o ffiCial party, delegatcs and gucsts filcd
our of rhe bastardizcd Byzamian gloom,
David Gardner bearing the rnande, both
lite rally and figurativel y, of Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, and 01 rh e L3 other presidems
III the University of Califomla's history.
---
Business and
Technical Majors
St. George's University
School of Medicine
Grenada,
West Indies
Highly responsible positions
for college seniors and
graduates (through age 34) in
financial and logi stic support,
The Navy Supply Corps needs
highly qualified , dynamic
individual s to lead and
manage large inventory and
financial networks. Salary
$18,500 to start, $34,000 after
4 years, Excellent benefits
package, Need BAl ES , U,S,
citi zenship, all Naval
Management Programs at 2936691, Mon·Wed , 8 am- 4 pm.
ST. GEORGE's takes pride In announcing Its eligibility for the
GUARANTEED
STUDENT LOAN PROGRAM
Sponsored by The United States Dept. of Education
Educational Commission For
Foreign Medical Graduates
·Exam Results·
,.. tor u.s, Citizens passing ECFMG in medicine
from all schools in English speaking countries with 5 or
more exams taken
o
SCHOOL & COUNTRY
% PASSING
St. George s University, Grenada
Roy.1 Col! 01 Surg
Untv 01 rhp
~--~--~__~__~__~~~~~ 75~
Phlhppm~s . Pnlhppl~
K'Sluro, M~d COli
:'f S~"to Tom~s Ptulrpp,':r<
'''"If''f 'Ctl' r; It t"'/I C .. r'Obt~" ~,.."I (")r.t~ 'r.n·
P",p""!ua' Hpln (.,'1 of l~gun~ Ptl"'OOH,jltS
RosS Unlv~"'.'rv Oo"'-"1),co1
Unl\! ot the Wf"St fndl~S Jam~lc a
~
~
~_ 75~
47 ...
Color Blind?
~::~::::~::~::~:: 44%
'4~'
~
4}~
~_+-_+_-+_-+ 41~
~"""i--+--+--~ 40%
1--+--+----1"-- 39'
31...
UnIVf"f ~lty, prllllppl~~
Ur1lVers,ry Ptllllpp,n-s
VIrgen MII'9fOXl Ins[ of MeQ • ' '''Ihpp,nes
Sovl"we~t~rn
Manila Cf"nrr~1 UnIV~I5Jty, Phlllppln"~
Saint LlKla H~~ltn SCI~nrt'\ Unlv S' Lu(t(l
St, George's UnIversIty
School of MedIcine
Attn : C,\I. RAO, Ph,O,
Gren.d., West Indies
~
t---1---oi---+--+-' l'lo
.u E~\!l"'trl Jr1JVP"'\lty. Pt1lhpp'I")t'~
Sf loUIS
__+-__ __ __ __
I--~=~~ 6O"t
~--+---+-
Ind'~
CffiU fn\fltvlf":J' M("QIC'nf' PnthPClln~!.
.J~IV of tht' E~~t. Ph 'FPI'l("~
,((f'u m NQ'th'lllt~tN~l Phlhppln"'$
~rJtv
100
80%
Ir~l~nd
~--+---+--~ 33%
31..
~--+---I-_ :29"0
~"""i- 16'\,
13%
I
15' 6,665-8500
~
~
j!J ~ ~~
~
I
I
I
i
Un lled States an d Can.dlan citIzens may direct
Inqulrlel to The Nort h American correspondent:
Foreign Med ical School Services Corp.
One East M.'n Street
Bay Shore, New York , , 700
Volume 10 Number 12
St, George s UniversIty
Is proud to tit! ranked
NUMBER'
lor the second ye.r
In~rowl
It you are color blind or
even mildly color deficient,
we will pay you $S,OO/hour to
participate in perception
experiments on the nature of
color blindness, For more
information contact; Kathy
Purl or Al Nagy at 452-4762
between 9;00 and noon,
Commuters! Arc you tired of waiting for
twenty minutes for a parking place , being
late to classes. parking o n Torrey Pines
Road o nly to have your ca r vandalized or
stolcn? If you would I,k" to know what's
bei n ~ done abou t the problem, or would
like to voice your complatnts, conw to the
commut"r lounge Wednesday, April 25th
at noon to henr a srcakcr Irom the parkmg
otflC",
Provost's
Corner
Spring Quarter
Health Tips
Interview
with:
Ed Wade
by Annette Dale,
Student Health Advocate
As you put o n your new SWimsuit and get
Ed Wade IS the new academiC adVisor at
Revelle, Formerly an adherence counsdor at [hl'
L'pld Res".rlh Clmll., Ed IS hndlllg the
transition pretty ,month, namdy because hl'
enJoy wurkml( with people m any context,
c.J ;:r;IJu.ltl·J tWill Re\'dt.- m • 7'5 whIch l:IW 111m ,I ullll.jue 1"'''I'C'CIiVe' In Jcalln~ WIth the:
,tu,I,'nh. (j,1)I1),( to Rl·,,"'le W;lS .1 "h,~ ),(,).,1" lor 111m, ;t",1 he: IS prou,J [tl h,' " ~raduate,
E,I IS t1l.lrrt,'d an j he ,1I1.t hIS WI'" Scdl.. h.lV<' ,1'!.lu~htc'r, I(rt~t1nl (p'ctureJ .Ihovc'), E..IlovL"
phllc"~r,,phy ,lI\el """ ,'lll"Y' plavtng rhe: "ru,~ m,lfh·t • Ill' 't,lrteJ an Itw,·'tn1l'nr duh l,,,t Vl'ar .tIlc!
'tUJle: the mJr~d ,Ivldly,
W orkm),( With ,n.,lent' IS ,'nloY,lnl,' ro bJ hee,luse'lolle>':l' "su, han l',"clrll11: tlt1le, \\ hen 'cu. lent'
.Ir,' J"d,hng \\'11.11 t,1 Jo "Ith t,'elr II""" Ed" 1'1<,I,,,n,: tllr".lrel Cll mectll1>( With many Jltkrent
,tu,Ie'nt>, "ho he: IL,d, ,hnul.l usc hlln.".1 to,,1 tll u,,' In de:\dopln~ the he,t .·dUl"tltln pO'>I"Ie:_
ready to soak up that "wonderful "
sunshme, you should ask yourself whether
your tan toJay IS worth tomorrow's
damaged skin, or the threat of skin cancer,
ure, It'S harJ to deprtve yourself of the
raging Southcrn Califorma sun, but you
must f>e awnr" of the hdrmful effects of too
much sun,
What can too much sun lead to!
• Sunburn
• Prem.turdy .ged .km
• ' k 111 Cancer
How do
r check
for .kin canceT!
Only a phYSICian can determine If you have skin
'an~cr, «ut there are VI ,ble w"rmng S'!(flS you
lim look for:
• A sore that docsn [ heal
• Chanl,:es to the I:e 0[ ,olor ot wart> or mol"
• D.:wlopment or an unusual pigmented arca
What ('an I do to minimite flu> . un'. hannful
effects!
• Apply sunsaccns 45 minuteS Prlo[ ro
cxposur~
l'w asked for this co rner of Rewllutlons
to keep you .ldviscd of new developme nts
as se"n by me as your Actin!! Provost . Let
me first state that any Revelle student who
wants to talk with me, to complain o r
whatever, is free to do so, I have drop-in
office hours, Fridays 3 :30....:30 pm, o r you
can make an appointment if that time is not
possible, by just contacting my secretary,
Joan Sheridan (x3262).
Elsewhere on this page is an article about
Parents' Weekend, May 5 and 6. [ hope
you'll encourage your parent( 5) to attend
and/ or come yourself to the seminara. The
morning _ion on biotechnology and the
afternoon one on preventina nuclear war
both seem very appropriate for a student
with a Revelle background,
You may have heard that the Faculty
Committee on Educational Policy (CEP)
has recommended minimum breadth
requirements for the entire campus.
Although this will have no effect on Revelle
which exceeds their limits. if it is adopted,
certain other colleges will have to increase
their breadth requirements to the point
where at least eleven courses are separate
from the major , Ln my opinion this can only
improve the overall reputation of the
campus and the value of your degree whicli,
while from Revelle, is also (rom UCSD.
Changes in the other college writing
programs are also under consideration, [n
general , the tr end is toward programs of
the, type and quality already tn existance in
Revelle, In part, this reflects co ntinued
feedback from our al umni in all fields that
in retrospect the humanities and writing
seq uence is that whICh has prawn most
valuable in their careers,
Starting this quarter , those of you who
make the Provost's Honors List in our
challenging curriculum will receive a
ce rtificate so indicating your
accomplishment, Stop by the Provost's
Office if it hasn't arrived by about the 7th
we"k, Later this quarter we'll also have a
banquet fo r o ur [UP 100 students, thanks
to th e generOSity of some Revelle parents,
As you arc al read y aware, n"xt year oncampus apartments w,1l be available for
Revelle students and each college will have
It.~ own residence facilities , Demand Will
till exceed supply so that the Dean und I
will conti nut.' to work for marc hou sin!:, In
the meantime if yo u' re on the waiting hst
keep tn tou h with the ReSident Dean s
oltK" beca us" openin!!s will . urely occur
du r inl! the summer ,
Finully . FrlJay of next week (April 27 ),
Revell e will host th e foreign studl,nt
lunch,'on at the International Center, This
is an Inexpensive (50~) lunch for ALL
stuJents, desillned to p romote intera tlon
between domestic an d fo reign students ,
Eve ry one ' 5 Invited and I hope a lot of you
will co me. The multi-cultural aspe t of our
campus IS a valuable one that I encourage
you to benefit from ,
Tom Bond
Ac ting Provost
"""-Around the Plaza----...
April 19 & 20 - HPA Candy Sale on the
Plaza
April 20 - Deadline to apply for student
speaker at commencement.
April 25 - Holocaust Remembrance Day
Speakers on the Plaza, 12:00 to 1:00.
April 26 - Semester vs. Quarter Debate in
Why Not Here? 4:30 to 6:00.
April 27 - Deadline for Intern Applications
in the Dean's Office.
April 28 - Almost Anything Goes Day,
Revelle Lawn.
April 30 - Once Upon A Mattress, Revelle
Play, Revelle Cafeteria.
May 2 & 3 - Tay Sachs Testing in the
Community Center.
I _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
f-
PARENTS" WEEKEND
• Reapply sunscreens after sWlmmtng or
pcrspltlng,
• Make sure your sunscreen containS PABA.
• AVOId exposure cxceedtng 15 minutes between
lOam &. 3pm when the sun's rays are strongest,
• Use sunblock ("e. ,inc oXide) 111 cKtra sensitive
areas like the nose and lips,
• Keep aCllve in the sun, Rays penetrate
ImmobIle targets eas.er.
• Do n 't be fooled by cloudy days, 7()"80% of the
sun's ultraviolet rays still penetrate cloudy and
overcasr sk,es,
• Be extra-<:autious in high altitudes: there's less
atmosphere to filt"r out harmful rays, Also note:
snow can reflect up to 85% of the rays.
• Don't UK IW\ reflectors, for they expose
delicate areas,
• Don't use the need of vitamin D as an excuse. A
well-balanced diet providrs sufficient amounts,
For more information, free pamphlets, and
samples co me by the Self-Care Center
downstairs tn the lobby at Student Health
Services, The Student Health Advocates are
available to help you 9am to 12 noon and lpm to
3pm Monday thru Friday,
Remember..,I/:YOU ... n toda" there', a prICe)lOU
mlUl payl
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Quarter or Semester?
In the FaU of 1983, UC s.,rt.eley switched to
the semester system, Will other UC campuses
fo llow! Wh at a r c the adva ntages and
dIsadvantages of the semester system! Would
UCSD benet't from such a sWltch? The merits
and dl5.dvant"l!es of each sysrem will be the
topic of a pand d,SCUSSIon to take place on April
26 at 4 :30 pm III Why Not Here!, wh Ich IS
locared neKt to the Revelle cafeterta. It will
leacure. among orhers, prok sou Paul Saltman
(qua"er) and Stanley Chooorow (semester)
with Ernie Murt, dean of Rewllc, ac tm~ as
moderator. In add,tIOn, refreshments 1'.',11 be
~rved , Don't miSS this opportunlry to hear both
Sides of this Important Issue. ThIs event is
sponso red by the Revelle Currtculum Rev,ew
CommlUe:e.
Revelle Intern
Mom and Dad
off to La Jolla ...
tviay 5th II1d 6th I~ Parent' Wwk"nd. Your par,'ll! shoulJ lu\'c' r"C:"'VC"II\ Im'ltatlon by '1\)\\,
Wl' Ilopt..' ')o'lltl
will
CTlLou rtg l'
hl'111 to (Olllt..'
and \\ \.' dunk
\\c h,IV.t,.' lit 'l'xutm' 1r0gr:lnl tUf you .1S
wdl ,IS lor th,'m, You're m Vlt"" l'Ve:n It rhcy .lfe U1l.1f>k· tLl ;l[[,'nc!. Brln..: ~ uUf p"r,'1l! to c:b", eVl'n
thoud, there" 110 nlld-tl'rm 1m them l
l )11r l'wl-:r 1m 't .. rt~ S,ltur hll mlltnmg.lt 9: 30 ;tn' (,I t the Lltc'st) 11\ HL '\u ..htortum, Thl' mUrI1l1\g
prl1gr,lm iL'"tures JIS.;us"on hy Prolcssllr Don I klillSkl II 11"\\ Jevdopm,'nr in blvcc:d,nology
mdu,ltn~ m,'JI,." .lppll':,1 I,m" ;1 mu t for lliolog~ nl,ljor. ,mJ others Int,'rL'steel 11\ what'~
h"ppenll1ll o n tl lI~ L"mpu;" L,te 111 thc' mO rl1l11~" c,'11 tu rn to art With ~I\ II\tmJu~tlOI1 to the .cudent
" ulptur,' cOIl.:ctlllll .lI1d .I tour 01 the n,w FlcISI1n,'r P,e:ll' on our Humamties Llbr.'''i L.,wn.
I'rllks~llr L"dJen, ,ts,,,t,mt to [he C hanc:ellor, wdlleac! the d iSCUS Illn.
Alte:r you tr.'at thelll til a Jclkious <:afctl'tialunci\ wc·.j.~.<"rol lvc:nl' ,I t 1:
tor a I'and J,scU Slon
on AvnlLjll\l: lIckar \V Jr ,..I"d hy Pruli:s.", L.lkot't o f rill' Pohrkal "l'lcnc,' D"p.l rtment. There wtll
he 111r~ "I ,'pl',1f tll nl ty 1m 4lJC lIOIlS u n thiS CCItlC,tl d",tIlm ye:ar tup',; Th ,s wdl be lollow" J wirh a
""relit' only t<:~eplI<)1l ,It the provos t uflt ce ti t willeh ",,,'II en~ourage: th"m tu t.lke you ,lUt lor.t nke
dlnn,r hdore rhe: ,'wnlng per torlllatK': of tha' gal" .n us Kai "Ome Upon A Mattre s" ,
SunJ,lY m.)rnll1),( \\ ,,'11 rc'CO[)WI1" iur br un l.h at 9:00 a [ th.: Torrey Pm"., Il1n, (TIc kets $5 eac:h .,t
I'rOl'llst Olll,e, ) Our ,!'l,.lker wtll be NC'Ii M urr.IY , d " e:ctor ot Career Pl.lI1ntn~ .md Placement w ho
wd l hOI",t'ully "lIay th"" kars about life after Revelle.. The rest of their day IS Irec' tor you tu plan.
We hUI'" they ' ll c~) Ill" ,mel that w.: can .li l mix together II u nly lor a short rcrtOJ. Ii you h.lve
4uestlons or want hrunLh tkket ', See Joan in the P,,'vost uffkc,
Applications are st,1I belOg accepted fO[ the fou r
Rewlle Intern positions for 1984/ 85 , If you
have an 1I1tcrcst in p rogramming, worktng on a
newsletter. or are concernl-d about commuter
allalrs cmlS.Jer applym~ lor an 1I1ternshlp,
Interns wo rk ten hours per week fur $5,60 an
hour anJ have an off, ce ,n the Revelle
u>mmumcy 'Commuter Center, -Hours are
t1c'Iblc and the poSition ,s for th~ c!ntire yea.r.
Deddlm~ to apply IS .'\prtI27th and applicat>qns
arc a\'a.tabl~ In the Rev~lIc Dean's Offkl!
SPEAKUPI
SPEA K l'P! A[ the Revdl~ commenCement
ceremony, If you Jr~ a graduatll1(; senior you
qualify to be thc stuJent sp<'3ker at graduation,
The deadline to apply hll$ been extended to April
lOth (tomorrow). P,ck up an application at the
Re velle Dedn'; Oftlcc tuJay ,,,Don 't Dday, If
y"U have any adJ,tlOnaI4uc'Slllln>, ~al\ or >top by
,!Od ""c Yolanda Garda In the Revell. Dean's
Olfice,
SEMI-FORMAL TICKETS
Semi-formal Tickets arc now o n sale in
t h~ Box Office, ThIS is a camp us-wide event
and only 900 tickets will be sold, Don't
delay or you may miss out, Ticekts are $9
per person. The Semi-formal is scheduled
for
19 at the Sheraton Harbor Island.
9
10
Apnl 19, 1984
THEY'RE DROPPING
LIKE FLIES ...
Once again, The Guardian is
looking for a
Features Editor.
Olympics and
Wheaties await
Kazmierowicz
If you think you are qualified
for this highly paid, well-respected
and eXCiting position,
APPLY!
Submit your own application that
details your experience, time
available, and what you would do
with the Perspectives section.
Opportunities in Santa Barbara, California
DANCE
PARTVI
e~17~~
and -1 / Xproudly present
with OJ Steve West
April 21. 9:00 pm at
UCSO Rae Gym
Tickets on sale at the
Box Office & Ticketron,
$3. 00
$2495
HAIRCUTS
HAl
DESIGNS
Includes:
• Shampoo
• Conditioner
only
r -
PlUS: See So, Cal's hottest
Break Dancers compete for S
$995
Includes :
• Shampoo
• Conditioner
only
~UA&.i§;j
Booksbop
OPEN 7 DAYS. APPOINTMENT NOT NECESSARY
UNIVERSITY TOWNE CENTRE. 455-0420
INTENSNE SUMMER lANGUAGE PROGRAM
IN MADRID, SPAIN
3 Weeks at UCSD: June 25 - July 13, 1984
5 Weeks in MADRID: July 23 - August 24, 1984
12 Units in Beginning or Intennediate or Advanced
Spanish.
This is a unique opportunity to study Spanish while
being abroad.
For more infonnation caU Summer Session at
452-3464
or come by the Summer Session Office at
lOlA Administrative Complex.
Deadline for first deposit is due April 23, 1984,:11:1:1:11
It s rumureu th,l{ N"hl co I"
pl.lung him lIn Ih l' Imm III
their \\ he..lue, cere..ll bo)o. 'lI1ce m:lther
p,my h,IS con ltnnc.c.l or ul'nlcu the
"Illrtl:~, they (..In be I,Ibelcu only a.,
spelul,H1on Sull , the thought 01 LlIIi
Ka;:l1l lerowlC:z, LC D's 5Wllnmer p,Ir
l'xcdlcnc:c, cltrectlng hi'> A11 ·Amcnc,1I1
smile ttl",ards thnu,>,lIlu" nl prc~chnokrs
l',II'I> III the Illornlng IS ue lt llitcl)
sllll1cthlllg tll get e,\(ltCu .Ihout
1he ,Ihow scen,lrIu Luuld Inuced t,Ike
pbll' heL,IU,>e III the Illanner 111 whiCh
K,Izllltl.:nlll:lcz ~Wlms, L-hl. I he JunlLlI
lrolll .\lis'lnn Vll'Jll h llnl)' ) 1110 ol .1
.,ccunu 1111 thc nele.,~.Ir) 4UJitl) Illg tlllll.:
lor the Olympll tn,Il., .lnd ,I .,hnt ,I[
represel1rtllg AmenL,1 III the 1l/84
L)I;'lllpIL g,lI11e,> III Los Angl'lc" And I\"l'
.Iii knn\\' \I h,lt that me,lIh ~L.lrdt1ll1 ,
lame, explhure and r\ lllmmcrcl.lk
I he 1,lIter \\,111 SUit K,I;:mlerowlc;: Just
IIIlC, as he pnsses"l'S the t,11i blonu .IIlU
rugged lonk th.\( "dvertlser drool ol'er
t I. "'c\'cr, hclme we hcgm to ponder
~'h*[ type (1/ COIl1l1Kr'I.lI 1\,I:m lerow,,:
11111 dll Itr,t, he must st ill edlp'c h"
bl.,t prevl,lus [IIllC III thc 100-mcter
!rcestyl.: h) th,1t ') 100 ell ,I SCLlllltl,
s,ltncthlllg K,I;:tnlcrowh::' '''Y' he \\,111 til'
at th.: MISSion VICJO Meet 01 ChJ l11plons
Liter thb l11onth , Curre ntl), the meith
,1I1d lommunlL,llI ons m'ljelr h rJnkeu
23rd In thc countr)' III the IOO-mctcr
,Ul d t:(lulu Improve hiS .,t"ntlll1g with ,I
lin.: showlIlg III Mls ~ l()n VICJn, Alter
that, Kazm lerowl,z Will proceed to
Indiana lor the Tnals the week III Junc
26-30, .1 spectacle thm hds the UC 0
studcnt a bit in awe , "I have never reJlIy
been lat:eu with the amount 01
IIldlvidual pressure that Will prescnt
itscll In those trials," said Kazmlerowlcz,
"The stands will be lull '" this is the big
time, and I am not sure how I will
respond , But I do know one thing, J'II
give everything I have and UO my bcst.
Hopclully, that Will be good enough lor
me to make the tcam ,"
Only IIvc sWimmers WIU be selet:tcd to
represent the United States in Los
Angeles in eac h panicu!<tr eve nt, and
Clln~luenng
SOFTWARE ENGINEERS
PERMS
\£'J
By MIKE GREENBERG
Applications are due by
Noon, Thursday, April 19.
CHI Systems, an established research a nd developmeor firm, is developing
a very h igh performance compu te r system for scientific and engineering
environments, CHI has an immed iate demand for software engi neers with
expertise in the areas of optimizi ng compilers, unix operati ng sys tems,
network a nd works tat ion development, SCientific applica ti ons
programming, and diagnostiC programming and microcoding,
We are expandll1g rapidly into this new comme rcial ve orure , c rea ting
Significant opportunities for equity pamcipation by employees, If you are
looking to participate in an eXCiting, growth oriented company, please give
us a call at (805) 964-8868, or send you r resume to:
Dave Probert
100 Burns Place
, .. . ..
Goleta , CA, 93117.
. . . . . . . Systems, Inc.
GeneraL M l LLs
IISALEII
---
---_._-----
.
Order Academic Press
and
Springer-Verlag Titles
before April 26, 1984
and
-
receive a 20% discount
-~
--
thL' odds ,Ig,lI n.,1 K'I::'Il1ICrllllll'Z bClng
(Inl' 01 thl' "elCLtL'd lew .1rl VCr) high
\ L't hiS limes InLJ".He that wl{h ,I
supulOr ellon III Indl •.II1apuhs, hc Ululd
'Icaplrog Inll11 13r I .111 the wa)' tel IIlth
SIrlCl' onl)' ,I SCl Il1d -a nu ·a-h .. 1I !>ep,Ir.ne,
thl' hlth ,1I1d I,N 11I"ltI)'Ing tlllle Irlllll
K.I;:I11ICro\\,IG S l ,rrcnt st.lIldll1g " I h,1l
I' ,I grc'l{ de,11 ,,11m, III ,Wllllmll1g I
klllN It ULle!>n t ,,,und itkl' mUlh, bLlt I{
b, ',I}S L ~D, ,lnSWLT tLl 't,~rk "PltZ
"~1111. I h,lVe ~JC". t r,lliiTn~ 1"Cr) \\'dl l11
late, ,md til S\lI.) Ill} be.,t, I think I L,11l
IlI1l>h prett)' high '
II ~ \I," h nllhl It; th.lt h..l:IIlIC rll\\'IL;:'S
Iml' IS nI>l 5\\111 Hng, hut lI'''tl'r Pl)l,l , .1
spl1n he h.1S pla)L' d CllmrC lltlld~ since
hb ")l1h ' rn,lre )L'.H In high sehllul In
1'll'1 the I,Ist tIl l 'ie.b"ns, K.IZI11ICrL)\lIL::
h.1 5 rL'eCIITd All \ 'llel"IL"n hlll1or~ while
Pi") II1g ,Ill Ocn
Harper., t("lIll ,
ohvlOusl} UUit;;:lIlt: hIS hla:lI1g W.lll r
~pL'cd' lLl the utnh,st ;llk,mt,I~L' \'c,t
YL',lr the Trttol1 dnwr htlpl's ttl propel
1 'L)O ' "'''I rels 1'. L'll1l1U ~(ln, 'lUlI\ '
\, \t\ 1)1\'1,~llln " ,lIIeI lit Lh.ll11pl rhhlP
,IIlU pO"~IIlI) 4u;!ltly thc tC1111 11Ir thl'
DI\ hilln I [()Urn.lIl1l'i1t, ~()tnethlllg nIl
olher DII'ISIOI1 III dWll1 h,\';
,Iccllmp\t,hcd
DII'IUll1g Ill!, !II Ill' het\vcclI \I ,lie I !,llln
,lIld '\\,ll11l11l1lg lLTt,lInly h'h tl1 h,lInpcr
K.I;:I11 Il:IO\\ It::., ,nhleul progress hut thl'
) 2, 19l) pounder S.I}~ th,1[ Clll1lpetlng
In Ilater poln h,IS actually helpcd, not
hlndereu , hiS S\I IInll1l1lg "I h,II'e learned
hllll' tll ueal Wllh pressure [0 sOllle
c:\tcnt, hec.:Jusl' wc h,lve pIJ)'cU the he'it
te.Il11S In the n:1tI11l1 111 lI'''ter polo, I un
re >po nd to Ihat type 0 / pressure much
bette r now III SW ll11 rm ng th.1I1 il I h.ld
nevcr played water polu, Wllh that
experienc.:e behind me , I led that the
trials Will nor be JS traumatic an
experil'nc.:e, In lact I s hould be able tll
perlorm hener because of II.'
One must understand, howevc r, that
thc pressure KJZmlcrowlcz was refe rring
[0 was in a team sport, not an
indiVidual one, like sWllnmlllg, ' Sure,
now I .1m on my own , but the pressure
Will still be the same" .. I will still get
,
NOTICE
•
The Student Lobby ad which ran
in April 16's Guardian failed to
list the legislators' addresses:
(Name of Legislator)
State Capitol
Sacramento, CA 95814
~--
Ust of oceanographk titles avaflable at Bookshop
can 452-4085 for details
Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. dafly
Don't forget the deadline
April 24
bReakfast
Of
~____------,C~ AI'll AaNs
,...-=-_ _
51'eClaJ
OffeR.
11'\<;:' I "DE:.
i
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"--
-..
~
~
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§
"
,
2!
~
nef"\"U~ II 11'111 led L'\t:ltlflg <lnd
th nlltng .1I1J .It thl' "une t111ll:
Inghtl'IlJllg But I kno\\' I Will be ,Ible (()
COpL' 111l\\' th.1t I Il.l\'l' l'XPCI'IL'illl' de,litng
\llth It.
It I~ \\'lmh Illl'ntlllning th.lt
KaZtn lero\I'IG I; the on l) 011'1510n III
periorillcr v)'Ing tor" '>pot on the
GI) mplc te.lln which m,lke~ lme
wonuer II the 10-),e,lr·oIJ In:e~t)'kr
1I'0uid ha\'c heen bctter 011 at <I hlghcr
Icvd l'olleglatc sc hool lhat emphaSized
sW imming Alter JII , pOtential Olympians
,Ire 5upPLJsed to receive the best
Instruction possible, are n't thcy] "I th1l1k
t:Q,Il'hes I BIlI I Morgan and IRick I
Shlppard Jre su perb: ,1Ilswered
Kazmierowlcz, "II I lelt th.1I there was
the slightt: ~t c.: hance th"t 1 was nOt
receivi ng proper illS rruc.: tl on , I would
have lelt a long time ago. But they are
bOth great and h"ve really helped me ,"
In tramlllg 25 hours a week,
Ka zm lcrowlcz h.ls worked himsell into
the hc~t .,h,lpc ul hiS Gtreer_ ret It IS the
ml'm,11 ,!SPCll, nllt the physlc,,1 one, thJt
dlilcrl'n(l,ltC' thc good sWlm mcrs Irom
the elite "\1.111) ' wouldn't thlllk th"t that
IS thc \l'a~ It I!--, but mental toughness IS
essentl.tI III SWImming, It IS somethlllg I
dcflllitc\)' nced to work on," s.IYs
K,I:mlerOI~lc;: . "MentJI strength tells the
dtllercnc.:e hetwecn number one and
nUl11b l' r 20,"
Re mark"ble ;IS It may eem ,
Kazmlcrowicz 'Ictually tOok" hl"tus
Iwm swimllllllg lor live years, on ly to
resume the spun last December. In the
me.lIltlmc, hi S Jttcntion was directed
towards water polo, Th.lt Kazmierowicz
has remall1ed one or the best swimmers
III thc UllIted States, despite being out
01 competition lor hair" dec.:ade, makes
thc twenty-year-old's quest thut muc h
more outst"ndlllg, "I swam c.:onnnuously
rwm ages 5-15 and I needed some lime
oil," said Kazmierowic.:z m"tter-o l-ractly.
please !Urn co page /'I
QUALITY MOTORING
ACCESSORIES
CAR COVERS
REAR WINDOW .
LOUVRES
EUROPEAN LIGHTING
,r=-
,-
HEAVY DUTY
SHOCKS
STEERING WHEELS BOOKS EXHAUST S,(STEMS
PERFORMANCE U'ORLD
VTRAMAR·7160 Miramar Road
578-7011·next to McDonald's
SAN DIEG0-J550 University Ave,
284-1109-3 blocks east 01 805
Special Discount for Students, Statt. and Faculty at UCSD,
- With ThiI Ad bpu. Mar 3.1984
Anarysis
To Tell the Truth, I just don't know...
-~--Sports
Spots
By PHIL LAUDER
"Number one, what is your name
ple,lse 1 " "My name is the San
Diego Cli ppers." "Number twO what is your name please]" "My
name is the San Diego Chppers."
"Number three - what IS your
name please?"
"My name IS the San Diego
Clippers."
'Wlll the real San Diego Clippers
please stand up?"
The Clippers have sat down
for the '83-'84 season, a
sc hi zophrenic bunch crying,
·Wait tiU next season" yet one
more season. This was a gro up
that started its campaign towa rd
respectability with a last 3-1,
division-leading start. then faded
fast, senling quickly and quietly
into the Paciftc Division cellar
lor the 53rd straigh t year. At
times they were great, as In their
late-season upsets of Boston and
LA, .md at times they stunk like
old Adldas, as In most of their
club-record 36 road losses.
Saturday's fina l L-+6 -128 defeat
01 Utah at the Spo rts Arena
brought San Diego its modest,
seco nd-half goal 01 30 victories.
The Win kept the Clips out 01
dead last in the Western
Confere nce (where Houston has
been lodged the last two yea rs).
The win set some Indlvtdual and
team records. But above all else ,
the win reminded one of what
could have been: '83-'84 could
have been a good - not great.
just good - season lor SO.
Inste ad, it was an up-and -down
year of lrustration.
First th e good news: the dub
improved. Alter going 17-65 and
25-57 in the twO seasons
previous, the team was 30-52
thIS season. From 17-25 to 30
WinS IS almos t a linear
progressIOn; one would hke to
become parabolk . or perhaps
expone ntial.
In the se;lson finale. S.1n
Dlego's H6-point outburst set ;l
dub reco rd against the Midwest
DiviSion-leading Jazz. Norm
Nlxun 's 1c assIsts tied him lor
the sC.lson BA mark at «') L4.
pUlling hlln into J thi rd -pl.ICe tic
(wllh DetrOit's Isiah Thom.ls) lor
the ail-time se;lson assist mark.
Other individual
accomplishmcnts olflciahzed In
the linal come st were those 01
Terry Cummings (nimh In
scoring. 22.9 ppg). James
Donaldson (second in field goal
shooting. 5«,)%) and Ricky Pierce
(hhh in free throw shooting,
86%).
Other good news induded a
winning record at home (25- L6 )
anu. In the linal twO months, the
dIscovery uf the best starting
In club history.
And now the bad news. The
bau news IS that there's plenty 01
bad news.
The team has no bench
nve
-U, ..
strength . I onc. l-orwards Greg
Keiser and. bclore his careerthreatening knce inJUry. Mkhael
Brooks, did .1 ue~ent Job. And
that's it. The rcst 01 the reserves
an: John Smuh, who have
changed their names to Rory
White and Hank McDowell and
so on .
Unlortunately. despite two
hrst-ro und piCks (from Seattle
amI Golden State ). San Diegu
can't look towards the drJit lor
5;llvation. I3chind a small group
01 collegiate superstars most
notably Patrick Ewing anu
Akeem Olajuwon, who will hkely
stay in college). there ain't muc h
gold 111 them thar dralt.
So. unless thc Clippers trade
lor a higher scleuion, they wiu
likely miss out on the lew good
prospects available , and will have
to try lor trlcky trades 10 Improve
their bem:h. And you can't trade
lor (,\VIM whcn aU you've gOl IS
please turn 10 page 14
I.
II
I-
'I
.. • .......-•
•
•
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...
'
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..
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I''''
".In
,~
I
If"
I.. ~
I
J
l
.J~~~~~
If
t·
H~
,...
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."
•
li
l
....
'-4 ....
..
'1' ...
...
l'
.
r- r-
-
r- r-~
r- rr- ~
I
I
r-
Nixon provided the leadership, but
if not for the courage of the fearless ...
DespIte the long-range shoOllng oj
Norm Nixon and the inside power 0)' ..
The Clips shut down on the court
this year, castaways on a p(l(ific isle.
rr /'
I
1
BUD LIGHT
BEER
UCSD ATHLETE OF THE MONTH
Bob Natal
ROCK
FOR BEGINNERS
Sat April 14-Sun April 15
Sat April 28-SUD April 29
joshua 'free
$35
Freshman Catcher /
Outfielder
Men's Baseball Team
It's rare when a first yea r performer fresh out of high school has any kind of a
significant impact on a collegiate athletic team , but those rare time do happen and
UCSO's Men's Baseball Coach Lyle Yates is thanking the Big Triton in the Sky eve ry
time his ball players take the field these days.
Bob ateI. UCSO's freshman slugging sensation. literall y to re up the Southland last
March with a prodigiou s di splay of hitting and power that has Coach Yates drooling
at the thoughl of 3Y2 more yea rs with Natal on hi s team.
The 5-10/ 195 pou nder from Chula Vista's Hilltop High School. had a tremendous
month that paced the Tritons to 13 wins in March .. .the most ever in UCSO baseball
history for anyone month . Natal. who splits catching and righ tfield duties with
another freshman sl ugger Oerek Alkonis. had 30 hits in 80 trips (.375 average) with 22
runs scored. 6 doubles. I triple. fo ur roundtrippers and 17 RBI's during a most
productive month . And just last week. his tremendou game-winning grand lam
homer lifted Ihe Tritons to an importanl leag ue win over cross-town rival Point Lorna
College.
With two weeks still to go in the 1984 campaign. atal has already etched his name
into the Triton record book with 8 homeruns. 34 ribbies ... both new UC 0 baseball
sta ndard s.
As they say on the tube ... when you say Bud (or Bob) you've aid il all
Bring oul your besl~
Cost Includes:
- Transportation
- Instruction
- Climbing Equipment
... Tents
... Cooking Equipment
.. Supper: Saturday
lreakfast: Sund
.II..
I
L.:C~D ·!> I1l:0ph) te women., 1,lero."c
tC.Il11 pl'I}'~u hO~1 tll le.llm Ir(lm U
Berkde}'. Long &:.Ich "we and UC
D.II IS la,t lI'eekend lor thc hr't-<:\'cl
women, I"Lfll"c tllurnalllcnt In
Dlcgn
Unucr 11'i1tlhlul<.'}e II I nell pl.l}ermach J,II1<.' hto:gl.'rald . h,lIllIlg IWIIl rhe
unll't:r,H} "I \ 'lrgl ll l.1 Ihe IrHor\:; emkd
up 1-2 Inl"", IIlg tile 1\C\.:kellu III play
,lilt! g.lIl1eu 11m oll l} [lI'll l'Ktllne~ hut
,Ibl) th.ll pm:de" UHllIllOUlt}' calleu
c,PCrtCI1Cl'
l)11 :"lIuru.I)'. Apnl 7 the I mOil, lost
tll (..11 18-10 \\'lIh the IllS!> pnmanl) uue
to .lll tntllllld,ltcd delL'n"c that JllolI'ed
ell 13 ,hlll!> l1l1 go.1I Bnght olfeoslve
,pots lor UC D wen' Dan,\ Crompton
\\'ho ,cored tWll );l).11s .md co.lch
Fltzger,lId II'hll dmpped In five to lead
,I II scun ng.
In the game agallls( UC D,IVI;' nn
SJlU nJ.lY the I mons ,Igaln lOS t 11-7 with
htzgerald uumplng III .111 scyen 01
UCSIJ s goals.
l-olill\\'lIlg a heart}' pcp t.llk and a
Imcup change, l.he I mons callie back
Strong on Sunuay !O beal Berkeley 6-5,
and UC DaVIS c-3 . In Sunday's game
against Cal. Fitzgerald ag,lIn WdS In rare
lorm with one assist and live goals.
Crompton added another goal 10 dinch
thc vi<.: to ry. SpeCial kudos should go to
Kris Blumeyer. the Triton goalie. who
was credited with IL saves in thIS game.
Blumeyer stepped into the goalie
pOSition just two wecks ago.
The Tritons' second game against UC
Davis 5;lW Fitzgerald again ripping in
livt' goals and Marijana Danilovic
dropping in one.
The UCSD women's lacrosse learn's last home game wiU be Saturday. April
28 against league leader Long Beach
Stare at 1 pm on Third Field.
.
At c.a1ifo State UnwersitY , re~~~n In twO
San Diego r the best In th~ n gest and
rated one ffers one of the a~ sessions
surveys, 0 hensive sum me
most compre California.
in southern
ftJN
SU~!vOrlte
Ci~
In Calif
c~::ins
teS In
and
of the best leisure
E.njoy one
.th beaches, mo
the world - W~ess attractions .
' nr of coun
a Ch,
StJlOlEl SESSIONS
State
SaD Dic.o
UDIversity
Yal Please send free calalog wllh ( om plele Informallon on Su mOle. Session
~ii1.iI::I cOUr!:£S dnd hvmg accnnlmodatlons
_ _ __ _ S,ate
Z,p _ _ _ _ __
................ S-.,...._V....
Surntner Sessions
~
San O"QO. CA 92182 (6 19) 265·5152
Baseball~---Enjoying its best season in history, the UCSD baseball team has already eclipsed a numbcr
six games still remaining, these arc the record, set by the 1984 club thus far:
of records. With
RECORD SET IN 198..
MOST TEAM WINS IN A SEASON ........ 21
LONGEST WIN STREAK •..••...........• 6
CONSECUTIVE ERRORLESS INNINGS ...•• 42
MOST DOUBLEHEADERS WON ......... ,4
MOST RUNS SCORED, SEASON ........ . 290
MOST HITS, SEASON ........... . ..... 428
MOST DOUBLES, SEASON ...........•.. 61
MOST TRIPLES. SEASON ......•......... 20
MOST HOMERUNS, SEASON ............ 27
MOST RBI'S, SEASON . . ... .. .......... 239
MOST GRAND SlAMS, ONE GAME ........ 2
MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, SEASON . .. . ..... 55
MOST PUTOUTS, SEASON ........•... L080
MOST ASSISTS, SEASON ....... . ....... 531
PREVIOUS RECORD AND YEAR
L8 ......... •.• ......... • 1982
3 ...... ...•••• . . ........ 1983
20 ...••... . ...... . ...... 1982
2 ..... ......... , .......• 1983
196 ......• . ............. 1980
332 ..........•.......... 1982
48 .. .•.... ...••• ........ 1981
15 . ... .•...•••• ......... 1980
10 ...... .. .............• 1982
159 .............. ..... .. 1980
1 ........•....... . .... several
45 •.••. , •••...•••....... 1983
9L8 ........•.. ..... ..... 1982
524 .... •• . . •• .•••.. ..... 1983
INDMDUAL RECORDS SET IN 198..
MOST HITS IN A SEASON:
Derek A1konis ....•• •....•.. , ... ... ... 55
John Rosness .....•...... . ..... . .... 52
Bob Natal .•.......••..•............ 50
David Stanovich ............. . . . .. . .. 49
PREVIOUS RECORD AND YEAR
MOST DOUBLES IN A SEASON :
Derek A1konis •.••..... .. ....• , ...•.. 10
John Rosness .••... . .. . ............• . 9
Dan DiMascio .....................•. 8
Bob Natal .......... , ..... , .....••... 8
MOST TRIPLES IN A SEASON
Derek A1konis •. • .•.....•........• • . •. 5
MOST HOMERUNS IN A SEASON :
Bob Natal ...... ...... , ....•......... 8
Derek A1konls ..•..... _.. . • ....... . . . . 5
* No Experience Necessary
SCHOOL
d uatv erskty
S~p
rnta's top-rate
tly
48 . • ..... .. Brian Kummer, 1982
8 ., ..... ... Brian Kummer. 1983
4 . ........... Mike Brown . 19112
5 .......... Pat McGovern. 1981
MOST RBI'S IN A SEASON:
fIc:,t, Natal .....••••. •••.• .••••..•... 34
x4064 Chuck Gormley
Sign up end details at x4037
Canyonview Administrative Offices
campus recreation Department of Physical Education
Derek AIkonis ....•........••..•••... 32
John Rosness .... . .... . . ..•......... 32
MOST RUNS SCORED IN A EASON:
Don Petersen ..... __ ..............•. 36
MOST I NINGS PITCHED IN A CAREER.
Enc Reynold .. . .......... 143 ( L981 -8 4)
30 . ..... . . ... Wes Aozasa. 1982
)6 .. ...... .. Mark Sharpe. 1979
212 '" Keith YokomolO (191l 1-83)
ocr
....l . . . . reGI.
ala.
Sign up and c»taiIs at JC4007
~~0IIk:8I
~ d PhysIcal EduoaIIcn
LlJDLLI
737· Pearl
La Jolla
SENIOR NURSE
STUDENTS
CQIJUT
456-1170
456-1815
Adventure... Challenge .. .
Professionalism!
Cu'ii'ilVG
PRECISION
HAIRCUTS
for men and women
Wit. ,IIi. COIIJMNI
Offer expires May 3, 1984.
-----------------T------------------PRECISION
HAIRCUT
PERM $32.541
women, $13.
men, $11
ro-----------------__
56
Includes shampoo, cut & blow dry
(long half ex rraJ
(long hair extra)
CELLOPHANE $15
An exciting job with
opportunities for world-wide
travel, career development ,
profess ional growth , excellent
benefit s. BSN graduates or
senior s tudent s are eligible. If
you're going to be someone,
special...Be a Na vy Nurse! For
more information call 2936691 , Monday· Wednesday, 8
am - 4 pm .
Kazmierowicz
profile
U)llIlI l lI':" jl'llJll r",~' II
" II I h,l u n 't p hl)'ctl wme r pu lu , I wou ld
h,IVC nevc r been 111 thc shap e neeessa r),
10 pH:k up my s\\'lInlnll1g at .1
w mpc tlll vc level. "
Rankcd !irst in the 200- and 400 Irecsty le m D IVISIOI1 Ill , and seco nd in
thc 100 ( i ro n ically, th e eve nt he w ill
probably com :c ntr..ttc on to 1n,lkc th e
Ol }'mpl c team), K azmll~ruw l ez's
dedl GIlIOn to tr,lIn i ng scems to lI1erC,I SC
evcry d J)'. "I C,\I1 trJ ln Iny b rJII1, llut 111
th c next th ree months becaus<: thiS IS
\Vh,1I I really want to do. I ciln WL1rk
cvcn hJrdcr know ll1g th ,1t I did take .1
break In thc ",.lIcr (111 relcrenLl: to
sWlln m ll1g) b)' pl'I)'lI1g wa tcr p olo . I am
nO[ tlrcd at all , In lact, I leel grcat. "
II, .b cxpectcd, Ka2m ICfl)\I' ICZ docs
qual d )' lor thc trials In Indmn.I , thcn he
11'111 he laced with Ihc uncnvlilhh: task 01
unscedll1g ttl ath le tc:. 111 lront III hlln " I
wdl have to SWIIn m)' bC~t cver, but onc
nevcr know - \\'hat w il l happen whc n
everyonc p artiCipa tes 111 a big c\,ent likc
th:II," sa),s Kazm lcrowic:: -It·s a ItUil liOn
where you havc to take It onc _tep at iI
t llnc ... It'S .1 Inngshot, but no m,l([er
what, I 11' 111 bc proud to ralc .md
compel e With Amcnc.I's bcst sWllnmers."
\Vhcn om: mCI1t1ons the political
a'pcets III thc OI),mpl(s , K,I:: fmefl)Wlc:
docsn 't re.lily h,l\c an opinion b
America go m); to donlll1,lte the
SII Imlnlng C\'cnt, as In )C,lrs P;btl
l\a:rnlero\\,ll:: SLlYS he Lillc,n t 10111\1' lh~
'POll cllb(:iy enough to makc an
,IClurilt<: CI-JIUJthJll HI' ~l'ofb ilt thl'
Idr,1 nl ~llpcrstarJolll L' r (dcbm)' S[HILI,
SCl'flllng hl be mUlh iIlore content with
the lald-b,ll'k :lttllu'ph,'rc 01 L'c"n lh,l/l
rhe gll[[cf,), hype 01 sucli .1 n;III,)I1.11
e\'L'nr. He .IPIW.lh til be thc
qUI iltl':>scnual Alllenl"lII' gOllll Illllklllg,
p.UrlOlIC , Idled II'l[h ,lInbl[lol1 ,\flJ
Clll1pCrJtlle to .1 l,lUlt lie h.h broughl
splm~ rccognltlon til ,I sthool tiUt
decmph.I'I:e'i high-selic .Hhlclll'>, Ct
hiS egn h'b becn ~prll1kkd \I·It~ a grc:l.t
deal 01 hUlllllH) I hmughollt [t .,11,
K.I;:rnll'f'1\\ IC: h,l'> kept thl' hypcl1wic In
tiw prlll1L'r pcrSPL'CllIl· . All Ill' IIJnt.., IS
llJ L1" hb bl"t, .IIlJ whll , .. 1I1 ljlllbbic
With th,u)
-II I l.rn Illak" thL' Im.llllL',\( Ithe tl\p
L1ghtl, I "gull: I Illigill I,,' .Ihl,' rn knock
011 lhrel' pL'tlpll' ,\flU 1l1.Ike lhc te.1I11 ,"
S,I» K;I:IlIlCrll\\!<:. /I th.lt J,ll'Sn [
hapP"n, I II (lill Icc! 11Jd III Il','1
"mun,ltl' lh.\[ I llltdd ~OI1lP"tC wuh thc
bl'st 111r .\Il1l'f'll.1
r
C ippers:
up-and-down
u>IIIIIIl4l'" )"'111
pug,' L!
ground beet.
In reahty, pcrhap~ the least of the
bJllc lubs wornes Jre on thl' court 1 he
Clippers hJVC wOrries olf the court <IS
well - stJlting Just a lcw leet lrom the
lOurt. actually I he st,mus are far more
empty than lull. mcc owner Donald
~[crhng took o\'er three ),C,lrs ago, the
Clippcr> tllcragl' .ttlcndance \5,0006,000 per g.une ea(]h season) has been
the worst III the Icague And NBA
altendallce I> thc worst In profcsslonal
S pOrt~. \ "U IIgu Ie \.lut where thar (caves
them.
Did I mentIOn ~tc rling] rhb man
knows l10t hmg c.o rrcct thar he knows
I,IW. He knows basketball like I know
IJW - and People's L.0l01 blow" me
<twa}'. With thq "\,oluntJr( dcpal1url' of
general manager PJul PhiPPS, il Job
VaCill1L)' Is Ielt that most dl[chdlgg<:rs
wouldn't care to 1111. O ther [han Wllh
dill
••
hJS I5cCtl an up .lllti-down
,1ppr.lI sall.lf lIll up-and-dll\\n tcam
wh ich has Iu,t plodtk d thrnllgh ,111 up .IIlU·dllWI1 season Unlcs, g\llld [hln~s
h,lppln - ,I gOlld tr.l lle. a IUlkl dlall
I1Kk rhL' 'Clill1g 01 the [\'.1,11 - th,'
Ilit.!ll' 1011'" IIp-,md-dl)WII roo
,\l1d thL' le.tI :->all Dlegn t lippers JII,I)'
I1l'\'\'r t.tnd lip
rillS
The Individual placing
an ad soliciting models for
a "UCSD Calendar" Is not
affiliated with the University
In any way and shou'd be
regarded with caution.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
EECS AND AMES STUDENTS: reN Internships
O\IOilabIe at Cubic Corp. for summer (U.S.
CItizenship requlred). ~ nowl Academic
internship P!ogram
406 x4J55. (4/23)
Men IlUSl/ECON MAJORS: SUMMER WORK.
The Souft'MIeItem CorTlxlnv Is IooIdng for 0
MIN good UCSO students. ThaI8 students will
J8Iocate to New England. make on 0Wt0ge
at S43OO. ond gain 8lllC8llent Busl/Soles
experieIlC8 lor Ihei' resum8I. For int8l\liew.
mall name. s::hocI phone numberond IChooI
oddresI 10: The Southwestern CompJny. PO
Box 12036, La Jolla. 92037-0600. (4/26)
DlsnwIand Trip - Sot May 5th tickets In the
M.J1r Quod M-F 11-3 $18 w/buS $12 w/OJt.
(4/30)
'The 1984 UCSO Semi-Formal' May 19.
Sheraton Horbor lliond. TIckets. $geo. on sole
at the Box OffIce. (4/19)
lHANKS to -V0n8 who helped make the
hL.mOn pow9I9d mochlne 1()( run such 0
success. We had 300 entronts. great weather.
and 0 COJI18 record at 31 :39 wos set. Next
year we'll be bigger, better. foster. (4/19)
... HP 41 pgmelS ... Woot to double the
colculation ond pgmirlQ speed ond more.
coIlJodon at 450-0001. (4/19)
Need Cosh? Eom S5OO+ each schOolyeor. 2-4
(ttexible) hours per week placing ond filling
posters on CCJn'l)US. Serious workers only; we
~ recommendations. Coli now for summer
8< next foil. 1-100-243-6679. (5/3)
The UCSD Semi-Formol is May 19. Featuring
DIRK DEBONAIR 8< the REBEl ROlLERS. no<ETS
$980. at Box Office. (4/19)
we
FOR SALE
Apple Longuage Corel. disk Interfoee cord. C.
Itoo printer lor sale. Coli PouI457-J459 otter 7
pm (4/23»
1957 Metropolitan. New motor, brakes.
botIeIy. etc. Great shope! 35-«) MPG. Best
offer. Pete 453-1732. (4/23)
1964 Epiphone Cosino (Lennon model).
Peavy P-4Q Boss • 130 wott Combo Boss Amp.
50 wott P Clauic guitor amp w/rxtale stVtt
and I/swltch. Details 001454-2342. (4/23)
77 Hondo 550f super sport. showrm cond..
sissy bar, lugg. rack. 2 helmets. 12000 mi ..
$1000, Coli 576-0325.(4/23)
Cockatlelsl 2 tor 1018. Beoutltul. hand tamed.
We'lI sepaate. Including cages. $JOeo. obo
coli 453-6887. (4/19)
Uke new 18~ATC for S8OO. Wot8/bed, king
$250, exc. condoElectric bed, king $JOO. Ask lor
Beth or Corlos (evening) - 468-3367, (4/23)
1963 Volkswagen comper. Xlnt cand, Rodlols.
sunroof, rebuilt engine, new point, exempt
Irom smog control, am/1m stereo. more.
S1375/offer - ~4. (4/19)
BILLY JOEL tickets. May 3. Great IO'N8I' level
seats. Best otter call 452-5554 or 452-1722.
(4/19)
SURfBOAAD. 5·9" twin fin. ultTa light. ex. condo
$125/00. 454-3410. (4/19)
1978 Puch Maxl-Lux moped, Rebuilt engine.
$125, CoIl4B1 -1'957. (4/23)
4 14"x16" dish mag&. 4 lUg holes. $120. 4817957. (4/26)
Tutor Is needed for moth 17OC. Ca ll eve 2865850. (4/ 19)
Mktg. Co, seeks Indiv. 10 work 1 or 2 d ays/w..
getting students to fill out credit c ord
opplications. Earn $30-$70/ doy, Contoet Fred
213-434-2315. (4/ 23)
Tutor, Will pay top $ for tutors in the lollowing:
Econ 1008. 120B. 173. Coli 436-85 18 otter 8
pm. (4/ 19)
Immediate Opening Soiling Instructor at
Mission Boy Aquatic Center. Must hove
excellent SOiling background including
kelboot ond roeing experlence. Apply In
persan at MBAC. Coli 488-1036 tor info. (4/23)
Koyok Instructor needed at Mission Boy
flquotic Center. Must hove excellent skills ond
bockground. Apply ot M6AC. CoIl 488-1036
for more Info, (4/23)
SUMMER JOBS ore 0\I0iI0bIe at the Mission
Boy AquatIC Center. Clerical, Maintenance.
InStnJctOll (nut haI.1e 811tensive skltls) 8<
custodial. $peclof prOCJOm lor students 21
ond under ond who <:n self-supporting
(51"). Apply In peqon at the M6AC in Mission
Beach. Co" 488-1036 for Info. Apply
1~. (4/23)
•Artists/Writers needed for new COllege
publication , Pleose coli todov for
osslgnments (619) 578{)702. (5/3)
Occasional port-lime work avolloble ot 0
flower shop. fxperIence necessory, Coil 4541137. (4/23)
HOUSING
Bland reN opts - MIRA WOODS VILLAS - Jr
1Br, 1Br. 2Br-2Bo for May 1 move in. Rents from
$395 to $500. OnIV 10 miles from UCSD.
located at 1· 15 8< Corroll Canyon Rd. Office
open 9-5 daily, 10320 Maya Undo Rd., 566-
4554 (4/ 'JIJ)
Roommate wonted: FemoIe nonsmoker own
room S250 +1/3 utilities. Wosher/dryer;
jocuzzVsauno/pooI; QUielcompI6IC In DelMar
oreo. Coli Aries or Amy ot 481 -2115. (4/23)
R.mate - N. Clrmnt. hse w/fp. n.smk. female.
$260+f.l,d , 483-6515. (4/23)
Students seeking fem. roomote to share
duplex 2 blocks from L.J. Shores. 5187. Cali 2955774. (4/19)
Fen10Ie roomate wonted to shore ~orgeous
three bedroom trHeveI in Mission Boy areo,
Oceon view. high cellings. quiet. 5 bloeks to
beoch. Own room: $230; shae room: $168 plus 1/ 5 util, Kat 276-8437. (4/23)
SERVICES
LOST Be FOUND
Lost: Engraved black Cross pen by EDNA on
Thursday. April 12. Coli Dovld at 452-3811 .
(4/ 26)
Found : the right cand idate lor AS
cOlTllTlissioner of communications - Greg
MoeCrone. I>S Express. (4/19)
Lost - Big blue cardigan sweater (women's)
last quorter. Lost seen In HSS 2250.
Sentimental volue. Reword: 1 ice cream
cone. Please coli An'f( 453-1960. (4/26)
Lost 'X1~' banner: 'To Jim D. Keeler. good luck
on your oral 8lIOm.' Lost seen on lkey HoII.
(4/26)
Lost family Fitness Center gym bag. speedos.
ond goggles. PIedIe return, no questions
os/<ed, Reward, Doug 481-6187. (4/19)
Lost Monday 4/9. gold and peor1 onchor pin.
Please coil Hilary 454-8119. Reword. (4/19)
Found: Calculator Tuesday' cJ finals week In
Peterson Hall. Coli x4544. (4/19)
Found: pair sunglasses on Muir Field on
Mondoy. April 9, Coli Jim to identify 7~1214.
(4/26)
Lost. Wayfarer Ray80ns In TLH 109 on 4, 13.
PIeose coli Eric ot 440-0452 or leove at
Assorted Vinyl. (4/ 26)
Lost: Men's gold ring, At Urey Holl men's
restroom - IIrst floor. The design is h<Jrs&.shoe
shoped With rhinestones. Has sentimental
voluel!! 11 found, coli Andy ( 453-7481 ). There Is
o generOJs reword!!1(4/ 26)
Lost: Frestwater pearl bracelet at TKE party on
4/14. II found pleose c oli 453-5720. (4/26)
Lost: C reonrcolored, hOOci-knit sweater. with
brown buttons. Lost Morch 7 neor Waren. PoIi
Sci Dept or Centrol Library. P1ecJs&.pIeose
returnl Rewardl Coli Jane at 435-8817 or 454J6~6. (4/ 26)
Vote STEVE for PUBLIC RELAfiONSI. (4/ 19)
Hey there. hi there, ho there, Buy your
Disneyland tickets in the Muir Quod 11-3 for
just $18 w/bus or $12 w/a.Jt. for Mui(s Mogic
Kingdom [)cry. May 5th Everyone weicomel
(4/'26)
Suzy QI Much love to Ya.J sweetie. /Ve VOJ
willing to try for Margorito Night this wee«?
Love. Deb Q . (4/19)
PSSTI Don't forget to vole! NMlCY SATOOA lor
Jrd College Rep. ( 4/20)
Men age (18-30) wttose father has been
diagnosed as alcoholic ore needed for
brainwoll8 experiments ot the Solk Institute
pay SJO.OO-S50.00. Coli 453-4100 ext. 419.
between noon OOd 5:00. (5/10)
MIckey - CongIOds to you on a brutoillJshl
Delta Sigs forever. Lshode. (4/19)
The deadline tor student speaker at the
R8II'8I1e Corrvnencement has been extended
10 FrI<»/. AprIl :<nth. PIck up 00 ~1catIon In
the Revelle Dean's otrIce today, (4/19)
Reuben - L3 - What a guy! Let's get
together sometime. Your pad or mine? loIIe.
YOJI Seaet Admirer. (4/19)
Pregnant? ChOOse oitemalilles 10 obOItIorL
Sat DIego Pro-life League Hotline: 583-5433,
941 -1515. (4/23)
SIgma Koppo Is ttvtlled aboUt our fantastic
SprIng pledge CIossl 'Mlat a great bunchl
lOIIe. B<. (4/19)
Congratulations to 011 cJ our wonderful new
pledges. SIgma Kappo welcomes ya.J 011 to
our sorority. (4/19)
Shan.
10 monthannlversoryl Je roime
0\IeC tout mort coeur. xoxC»toxoxo CorotvrL
(4/19)
Happy Birthday Mandyl Hove fun with your
shrImpsl LOlie olwcys. LL ond C. (4/19)
Wild Mort SIavictt - Happy 19th vou on Imal I
We'll celebrate tonight - your lOlling 8< wild
teddy bear. (4/19)
A big lhonks to all who rushed Slgmo K~
- hope VOJ enjoyed it! We sure didl (4/19)
HoPPv
TRAVEL
PERSONALS
in the AS c omnlUnlcatlOns budget.
Vote Greg MacCrom for comm. of comm.
Responible 8< experienc ed
S6(X)J(J
Mom: Blome it on Tatitl.. .. (4/ 19)
John: Form the p icture in your mind - you
know which one. (4/19)
MC: Wh ich came first the ch1cken or the egg?
(4/19)
CONGRATULATIONS DR. TANNEY I Irvine has
excellent toste. Now you con ploy doctor with
the big boys. LOlie - Cello. Corollne. ond Usa.
(4/19)
Council tfOll8l/CIEE provides information on
student charters. raiiposses. int'l student kfs.
hostel cords. tours for ages 18-35. work ond
study progams. and much more. Stop by the
Student Center or call 452-0630, (6/7)
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transportation, boat Oller to the island. 8<
comping permits. Getowoy Tours 268-8843.
extension 370. (5/3)
WJRD PROCESSING: Speedy service. Pickup
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Typing - Term popers - dissertotlons theses - JelUme5. Fast, reosonoble. PB orea.
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Intramural Softball
Winter Quarter Results
Thi' article is for the winners uf th
Winter ~uarter 'port '. One of the most
often heard complaint · of 1M Champs IS
the fact that they don't get recogntzed
properly in print. All quarter long yours
truly churns out Bud Page after Bud Page
extolling how great everyone i '. Interest
IS keen. The bUIld up goes all the way up to
the playoffs and creates a high Intensity
level. Teams are ' 0 psyched up it's
unbelievable. Then depression set in.
You've just won the champIOnship that
you knew you'd Win all a lung, but there
are no more Guardialls coming out
because of finals. What an Inju "lice! No
way to build that ego up more. Nu way to
prove that you won. No article to send to
mom.
Well here it is, a little late, the winners:
BASKETBALL
Men'sAAA
String Musicians 53 I Doctor Uunk N'
tuff ~
The musician 'hot with their eyes
closed and still couldn't miss.
Men's AA
Party animals 57 l in 'N Out Urge 46
The Animals should have been 'AM,'
but then they always sandbag.
Men's A
La Machine 42 I Swamp 39
Swamp was out coached.
Men's 5·10
Smokeless Bud ' 481 Still Smokin' 46
When the Smoke cleared t he Buds' Dan
Walter ' hit with no time left.
CoedAA
I"urgid Protu berance 65 I On The
Rebound 55
On The Rebound 'pcnt all their time
trying to fIgure uut what Turgid
Protuberance meant.
Coed A
T.B.A. 40 I Basket Cases 25
T.B.A. couldn't ftgure out a name but
they figured out how to s top the Basket
Cases.
Women's
Sssence 391 Mad Bombers "1.7
Softball Preview
At last It '· here, softball !>cason . Oh
have I been wailing for thIS. I"he annual
riles of Spnng are upon us. I'm obviously
not the only one who enjoys softball
sea ·on. It seems that about 3,000
students, faculty and ·taff at UCSU do.
That'· 300 teams worth, or 100 more
teams than the next biggest s port at
UC U, Basketball. I guess you can
attribute it to the fact that it IS just plain
kick back fun. No bone jarring blocks. No
slamma In your facea. just settle back,
pop a Bud and enjoy.
It 's a little early to come out and make
my predictions but then I've never been
shy to look into my crystal ball and let you
all know who the winner will be. You
know I'm rarely wrong.
In Men's AAA It looks like a repeat of
last year. The Brutal Puppydogs and GetA-Grip as the favorites. This does look like
a tough year though in AAA. A lot of
balance down the line. Look for the
J<ectamatics, despite a early season nuke
los ', and the Profoathletics to challenge.
Men's AA should be a runaway with
AAA Sandbaggers Cox taking it all. They
have it all.
In Men's A it looks like a wide open race
for the rings. This division is always one
kick away (rom the champion. The
favorites in the clubhouse are the
Illegitimate Fathers and Uestined to be
Urine. Seems like an interesting pair up.
In Coed AA which I call the boring
division, it will be Shawn's O.R. Gang
again. Too much talent here.
In Coed A even I don't have a clue. Heck,
there are L"l.4 teams alone in thi . division.
That's more than 10 most of our other
program .I call this a u-pick 'em dIvision.
rhe Women's diVision is always a
lightly contested race to the pennant. Last
year's champs, The Soft Brawlers are
finally gone. But there is stili plenty of
talent. Butts To You won it two years ago
and they look as good as ever. Brown
Sugar, U-Street Band, the Biohazards and
the Flying Fangs should provide the
competition.
Good luck to all of you. May every hit be
a base hit!
They said they'd win all along and they
did.
SOCCER
Men'sAAA
Pars "I. / Octopricky 0
After last year's disappointment they
weren't about to let it happen again.
Men'sAA
Giant ookle Attack I I Ball Busters
Bureau 0 / SHOOTOUT
The Mouth over the Actor.
Men's A
' uper Stud!> I / Friends of Fat Chuck 0
Free your calendars ladiC!>, the ' tuds
are the champs.
Coed AAA
Los Chmgones 4 I EIght IS Enough "I.
Luts of talent on both teams. Great
game.
CoedAA
Kosher ~aluml 3 I Mak:omb X 2 I
SIIOOTO T
BIggest up~et 01 the playoffs.
Coed A
Creamers Mmu!> A Few Who Can't Cum 6
/ You're In HIgh Men 1
T he Creamers proved theBudman i!>n't
always right.
FLOOR HOCKEY
Men'sAAA
'I'll Second Commg of Captam Uwk"l. l
It 's a Penalty To Cum In I"he Crease U
Too much hustle and Steve Kent.
Mcn'8AA
Connte Lmgu~ for All J I FlYing Ilg(~ r!:. U
OVEf{ rt~1c (Jreal Game. Could have
gun ' elthe:- way.
Men's A
Kami 's For Burda!>hit 2 / French
Connection 0
Unlikely champs played great.
Women's
Women At Work 2 I Puckydory 0
Waltzed through tu the championship.
HA WAIIAN FOOTBALL
Mexlcali Tekes 62 I l'akalolo 56
The Tekes were the survivors
blood bath.
to
this
BOWLING
I"he Inhuman!> defeated Laura Lubovltch
Uance Co.
I"he Inhumans won every tough match .
Nu gag!> on thIS team.
ONE·PITCH SOFTBALL
Men's AA Above _500
~a:tamatlc!:'
10 / Aluminum Rods 5
Rectamatics crUIsed.
Men's AAA Below _500
H.L. KnIghts l:l / Spazzes 7
II.L. Knights lost their first game in
double ehmination playoff.
Men's A Above .500
Illegitimate Fathers 7 I Softball ream 1
They were legitimate.
Men's A Below .500
Yoda & I"hejedl Kntghts 10 / Destmed To
He Unne 5
Yoda wasted the Unne.
Coed
B-HUlldIllK Boozers 8 1 How Lan I"hls Be6
I ayed slraight tor the fmal
Men'sAAA
1. Brutal Puppydogs (L-U)
2 . Get-A-Grip (l-U)
J. ' Iidmg Urabos (I -U)
4. Profoat hletic . (l·U)
5. Hardwood (l-U)
6. Buffos (L-U)
7. Cannibals (l-U)
8. Homer & t he Boners (L -0)
Men'sAA
1. Cux (1 -0)
"I.. Swamp (2-0)
3. Hubbajubba (I-U)
4. Throbbing Bats (L-U)
:i Lillies of the Field (1-0)
6. ZBT (1 -0)
7. Wee Suk (l-U)
8. Viva Cerveza (l-O)
9. Dead Meat (1-0)
10. Yom I<un (l-O)
Men's A
1. Peabody'~ Pinky (2-0)
2. B.O.H.I.C.A. (l.o)
3. Destined To Be Urine (1-0)
4. Lingusmen (1-0)
5. Illegitimate Fathers (1-0)
6. Shamrocks (1.0)
7. The Laaing Indicators (1-0)
8. Steve Howe's NOlie (2-0)
9. Comfortably Numb (l-O)
10_ Vida White (l-O)
Women
1. Butts to You (l-O)
2. Biohazards (l-O)
3. D-Street Bad (l-O)
4. Second Wind (1-0)
5. Feline Urive (1-0)
6. San Uieao Madres (l-O)
CoedAA
I. Shawn's O.K. Gang (l-O)
~ . Sandi & the Waves (l-O)
J. Sliding Urabos (1-0)
4. Butt State (l-O)
5. Bad Knees (1-0)
6_ Fourth World (2-0)
7. Where's the Ikach (1-0)
8. Machista (1-0)
COlmA
1. Ain't Got I"hat \\'Ing (2-U)
2.
3.
4.
5.
Beer Feet ("I.-U)
Eldo & the Smurfs (2-U)
Showtime (~-()
We Have the J<uns ("1.-0)
6. Your Base or Mme (1-0)
7. I"KE (L-O)
8. Qumcy 's Quorum ("I.-U)
9. Bob's Mob (l·U)
10. Maurrays Marauders (1-0)
·
All Arts Magazine Serving the UCSO Community
Vol. 6, No.3
Apr . 19, 1984
Maslclalls III Academia
"
MUlllelaDS III Academia
Contents
The Magazine
of the '80s
[dltor
ANDRfW KEELER
Associate t:ditor
Cover: The elements behind
new music on the campus are
analyzed on the level of the
artists' creating and the
motives behind their work. See
the story on page 3.
By [TIIM r[[RST
They had just Ingested mass
quantities of recreational
chemicals. Tim Root and Rich
I'Ilchos of BOB, and Marc Dally
and Roddy Bogawa of The Odds
went to Mandeville underground. In the music room.
tha'c were way few conventional Instnllnaa - jUlt I pllno
and some vibes. Molt of tile
room was populated with
various ...... toys" - hollow
tubel. pots IIICI pans. !licks of
VMous IengtIIs. As they eMered
the room, all fell silent. nm
turned 011' the lights.
1'WtJty minutes lata' they
JOHN NEE
Writers
MIKE AHN, LANCE
BERNARD, CH R1STOPHER
CANOlL, MARK DeVOL,
ETHAN FEERST, JOAN
FORSBERG, RONA HU, B.B.
LEONE, CLYDENE NEE,
JAMES RALPH PAPr
Editorial 4S2-J466
Advertising
452-3468
Hi atu s is
published every
Thursday of the school year as a
supplement to the UCSD GUARDIAN .
Reproduction or use without written
permission of ;;my portion of this
magazine Is a oo-no. We welcome
unsolidted letters, manuscripts and
artwork . but assume no
responsibility ror the retum of such.
Send Information to :
~usic
and the young ... page 4
The symphony, fine food and
drink, and a screaming child make
for an evening of unique eqjoyment.
A dumb blond , ........ page S
Goldie Hawn makes a comeback
with Swing Shift, her latest flick
about female factory workers in the
'40s having a good time helping the
war effort.
Goings On
page 7
hlcln1 spoken a word to t.ICh
other. The group just made
!OUIICIs of any character for tM
gerry-rlgged casaette n:contlng
ItIATUS
UCSO, IHH6,
~ Jolla. CA 9 209~
set up: no tonality. no
rhythm. just noise. Incked, this
abstract jam was often a
sidelight for these aspiring
rock-and-rollers. But after
participating In It, one !DOn
realizes that these guys were
artists who loved air vibrations
of a range between 20 and
20.000 Hz. They were In love
wtth sound. period.
This particular jam session
prccedcd the last gig of the now
defunct. four-member BOB
consisting of keyboardist Tim
Root, guitarist Rich Michos,
&assist l'Iark Sell and graduate
percussionist John flood, Root
and Mlchos continue the newer
BOB prqject with Root playing
keyboards and Michos on guitar
synthesizer.
Between 606's concert last
June 10 and the more recent
Tuesday afternoon gigs at the
Che cafe, B06 has completely
abandoned its innuences from
progressive bands of the '70s
such as lUng Crimson and
Genesis, The reason for the
change, says Root, is that he
kept growing out of his musical
tastes. "Two years ago I thought.
'How can you go more outside
than Peter Gabriel?' The biggest
thing I grew out of was trying to
make rock and roll too serious
with these big, overblown
sy!lcm
And that's the fact. Jadli
Cover photograph: Rich Pecjak
University Events Office presents
~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
Brazil's Queen of Jazz!
TANIA MARIA
IN CONCERT
The Exhilerating Sounds of
ARK
EADOWS
with an All-Star Band
Recently returned from his European tour, Mark brings
his magic back to San Diego for one unforgettable
evening. This show is guaranteed to be a
sight and sound sensation.
April 19, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.
Mandeville Auditorium
GA. $8 .00, UCSD St. $5.00
UCSD Fac/ Staff/St'/Sr. $7.00
;';'iiiiiiiiUCSD Box Office &. Tieken-on: 452-4559 __--'
2
""flu
April 19. J 984
Friday, April 27th / 8:00 pm
UCSD Mandeville Auditorium
$8.00 General Admission / $5.00 Students, Faculty, Staff
Call tlte UCSD Box Office (452-4559), TIclcetron,
or Meadow. Entertainment (456-2216).
compositions," he commented,
rderrlng to his older originals
such as the frenetic "R1DT
Meltdown," or tM ten-plus
minute, continually evolving
"Oliver."
Ustenlng to a recent (he c.te
recording of "Allan," an
example of the IJOUP's trend
towards ambient music - Root
descrtbecl what he calls "nolle
composltJons. .. "we want to add
to tile environment. not control
It. When a truck drives by, It
becomes just IS
much I part of the
piece. At the point I
am with sound. eway
sound I hear Is
music." According to
partner Rich 1'I1chos.
"We don't even ha~
to participate with
the 'muslc' that's
going on around us
to erioy it, but If we
do. that's great"
Although Root has
played keyboards
since age three. he
expressed frustration
with both elecbonlc
music. his main
medium. and more
conventional modes
of composition, "I
find the orchestll.ln
particular, to be a bit of a
dinosaur, musically. But tM
problem I'm finding with
keyboards is that It's a very
'pitch' instrument. and I'm not
really into pitch right now. I'd
rather listen to a blender."
As music majors, Both Root
and Mlchos see a dichotomy In
music between fun and
thinking. As a release, they both
enjoy Involvement with more
conventional prqjects. Root had
already been playing trombone
with UCSO's flaming Hibachis
when 60B splintered last year.
Mlchos, who formerly pla~
with UCSO's Damaged Goods,
later formed TwIn txperience
with some off-campus
collaborators. "We're all doing
it for the money, but we have a
blast on stage:' says Mlchos.
Intellectually, says I'Ilchos,
most pop music doesn't engage
him. "If I look to Michael
Jackson on intelectual terms,
he's completely boring,
fverything in pop Is centered on
sex and gratlncatlon. It's
disgusting. But if I go to a club
to dance and eqfoy myself have a couple of beers - at that
point, fudl being intellectual,
I'm not there to judge:'
Twin fIperIence's repatolre
stems from such pop/funk
artists as Stephanie Mills and
Rufus and Chaka Khan as well as
Talking Heads and the Pollee.
Mlchos' goal with the band is,
'1ust to play the stuff as
perfectly as I can play it. [yen if
it's an easy pop tune, you can
always play It better."
Root is Involved with the
Hibachis for similar reasons,
both for money and for the
enjoyment of playing live,
"DefInitely, the show comes
ahead of the music we play. It Is
a good release for me. It's not a
heavily structured gig. It can be
a lot of fun," Ultimately, as a
performer he thinks "rock is
great" but as a composer It
doesn't interest him. Root also
noted that the avant-garde in
Come to
the greatest
show OD earthl
Contlkl has been showing Europe to \he 18-35's on a budget
lor aver 22 years now. so we really know What young people
wan!. Plenty 01 action adventure and fun even If you come
alone. the chance to make new lriendllrom all
over the world.
You'll dascover the real Europe with plenty 01 opportunity 10
spend time on your own meetmg lhe iIcaI people and doing
the special things you want 10 do,
join us and we'llshow whal we mean. We'UsMwyouourContlld
movie. lalit 10 you about travelling and answer your quesUons.
Friends welcome 1001Europe With Contiki .. ,lhere's no belterway
lor the 18·35'5,
Aprtl ~, 7:30-9:30 pm,
North Conference Room
(In the Student Center)
r;
\.f~ON1'IIU
music has always been absorbed
by pop at a fairly consistent
rate,
Looking ahead, Root is
interested In developing what
he calls "a newer art form. It
would be neither dance nor
music, but a combination," He
described a performance what.
somehow. a dancer dynamically
causes the musk by braking
light beams or being hooked up
with wiring.
•••
In contrast to
I'Ilchos and Root,
both of whom are
music majors. Is
senior Roddy 6ogaWI, a communJcations/ visua I arts
major and lead
guitarist and singer
for The Odds.
Bogawa, who's
interested in art in
general. believes
that a lot of art can
be related to musk.
His other artistic
Indulgences include
still photography
and, more recently,
video art. ' 'I'm
Interested In 'op'
Ioptical I art and pop
art. Alot of pop art Is
seeing and Interpreting
everyday things - being able to
see them out of context:·
Despite his other interests,
music is Bogawa's main goal.
Working with bassist l'Iarc Dally
(UCSD senior) and drummer
Larry SWeeney (graduate), The
Odds managed to record a
single which was recently
released. The words and music
of both songs on the single,
"World Crisis" and "No Time for
the Dreamwo~ld," were written
by Hogawa.
Both Bogawa and Dally are
concerned with the possibility
of making political statements
with pop music. Unlike the
members of B06, who take a
very formal approach to
composing, The Odds are
interested in starting with
content and working towards
form using pop as a medium,
"You shouldn't get up every day
and not question what you're
doing," says Bogawa, who
believes pop music can force
peop~ to make a decision about
what their values are.
6ecause of the group's
concern for cortent, BogIwa
feels frustrated by live
situations around UCSD.
"People don't get this," M says.
pointing to the lyric shed for
their new single. "And we don·t
want to be wallpaper or
background music for some
drunk's party. We want to see a
reaction, We get just as much
satisfaction out of seeing
people leave a gig as we do If
they stay."
But if The Odds seek to
confront and question
audiences with their blistering.
post-punk sounds in songs like
"World CrIsis." "/'fa Time for the
Dreamworld" and "Top to
Bottom," they have also
questioned themselves in a
newer original. "Dance." Says
Bogawa. "It's about taking
yourself too seriously and
thlnIdng you can change the
world through pop music."
Does he think pop music can
change the world?
"It's changed my perception
of reality, so why can't it change
everybody's?" Jokingly, he
added, "If we want to be bigger
than the BeaUes, does that
mean we want to be bigger than
God?" But he stressed, "It's not
about spending your life trying
to become an Idol. It's about
communicating your own
feelings. That's what that dark
room in Mandeville was all
about."
for all these musicians.
school remains a central
concern. "If the chance comes
through and we get a break.,
that's great," says Bogawa. "But
we're not waiting for it or
counting on it. That's why we're
please tum to page ,
CINEMA OF JAPAN
tltl.1\1
l,j\t..'llr
l \' l "
\
.,
rtft
OF
HI SrO lY
IKIRU
REDBEARD
(1962) Akira Kurosawa
(1965) by AIIira Kwoywa
Apnl H
May 1
A FUll LIFE
Lm SPRING
(1962) by Susumu Hani
(1949) by YllSUJiro Ozu
Maye
May"
)
Refreshments will be selVed.
Th .. Wo rld 's Ledd,ng TOUI Operdt or
RSVP to Couadl1'Jaftl bf pIIone or wa1k-in
lor th .. 18 35's
452~, 2Dc11loor oC 1M StudeDt CeDter.
pr...med br COIlDdl Traft1
All fIlms
In
Japanc~
wuh Enghsh subtitles
Senes. 55.00. Single SI.50
TUE DAYS, P ETERSON HAlll~. 7)0 PM
' - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ UCSD Box Office . 152."559 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- J
April 19, 1984 m.tu 3
Two weeks ago the San Diego
Symphony played a program of
Rossini, Haydn. Elgar and Karel
Husa. The Rossini, Siege of
Corinth. galloped along with
the usual mindless but
enjoyable energy. like a dog
chasing cats and not knowing
what to do with them when he
' gets them. Serious musicians
frown paternally on our
predilection for Rossini. but
they continue to play him. and if
we ever saw the conductor's face
I think it would be smiling. if
only in the knowledge that the
exercise he is getting is staving
off hardening of the arteries for
a few more years.
Haydn Sinfonia Concertante
in H-flat major had a reduced
ensemble. and had it been
reduced even more the effect of
the small group of soloists. on
violin. cello. oboe and bassoon.
would have been greater. The
climax of the evening was the
last piece. Elgar's " Enigma"
variations. which is his most
popular . excluding that
lugubrious. Reader's Digest
sort of excerpt from Pomp and
Circumstance that they play at
Dear SD Symphony: The children
are buried under the orchestra pit
By JAPI[s RALrH rArp
graduations.
composition is likely to be. The
It is a pity that in the general chief problem with modem
public's mind Elgar chief and music is not that it experiments
perhaps only accomplishment but that it fails to experiment.
is the writing of funereal music Two ideas. tunelessness and
for academic ceremonies . dissonance. have become so
James Paul. the conductor of fashionable that composers find
this concert. showed Elgar's themselves unable to break out
genius to be anything but that of their bonds.
There is an intellectual as much
I have nothing at all against
as an aesthetic or emotional dissonance and tunelessness.
fascination in listening to the and yet I have nothing against
variations. which alternate and sonorousness and tunes either.
combine beauty and humor. and Neither have musicians or
lightheartedness with what conductors or composers or
passes for passion in England.
audiences. for they all listen to
Karel Husa conducted his the last few hundred years of
own work. Two Sonnets by music on record players or at
Michelangelo, It is an _ the concert hall. When shall a
interesting work. with enough contemporary composer be
flourish to make it exciting. and daring and do something that
contrast to keep it moving. and no other serious composer has
form to keep one thinking. The done for half a century: write a
audience seemed quite to like beautiful tune? After aiL for a
it. Indeed, it was the nearest musically , minded person, it
thing to music that any modern must be difficult for him to
IT 17 MUllclanl In Academia ~
\U CC§[J) IRcQJCC~lE~~
world aggravation. and the
children their lives.
The difference between the
conceptions of the young lady
and the small boy were
admirably illustrated at this
concert, The young lady sat in
front of me. her hat firmly on her
head. quietly fanning herself.
and trying very hard to be
attentive to the music.
The small boy beside me
spent the " Enigma" variations
ripping his programme up and
making paper airplanes out of
it. He doubtless would have
thrown them over the edge had
he not perceived. cleverly. by
that time that I should have
hurled him over also. and
probably not have been
prosecuted. His brother's
creative energies expressed
themselves in his running up
and down the aisle. The father
and mother remained
impassive. no doubt used to this
sort of thing and thinking the
audience would become so In
time. But their offspring will
have torn their last paper
airplane before that time ever
arrives.
restrain himself from using
form and harmony. But I think
such a composer would be
laughed, either for being behind
or before h is time.
But I have forgotten to
mention the duty of the
audience. The Civic Theater
seems to be heated for the
benefit of the stalls. where the
amount of fur makes it
unnecessary, and in the
mezannine and balcony the heat
becomes oppressive. If not
unbearable. This may give some
excuse for the old gentlemen
dreaming dreams in the
meuanine of an evening. but
the children are another matter.
If I had not prevailed on my
children. if I had any. to behave
in a courteous and civilized
manner. I feel I should want to
keep them locked up in some
little darkened room. to save
myself embarrassment. the
continued lrom page J
still in school." Dally. a senior
and political science ~.
agreed: "We could always just
slag it off and go to class. Hut I
have a complete fascination
with pop. It's what I've trained
myself to do. " Daily also
stressed that as a result of their
frustrating but successful oneyear effort to record their single.
they have now developed a
methodology for working. "The
band has learned. We know how
we want to go about recording:'
•••
J went down to the record
company/Took my demo tape
to the man/lte said. "/Yo, no.
no, gou will neuer ruke it "/1
said, "Y~ I can. "/So I went out
looking for ajob/Appljation at
the hot dog st.and/The man
there say, "Belter first go to
college. "/011, if only he could
understand/It's all a lie/It·s all
a lie/1Yo SUCce5S no rutter how
I try/ruck 0/1 and die
-"ruck off and die" Music and
lyrics by Bernard Yin
As one of the founding
members of the flaming
Hibachis. guitarist Bernard Yin
was with them until late last
spring quarter. Although stili
friendly with the group. he quit
because he felt that there was
not enough serious commitment In the band to warrant his
efforts. "It got to a point where
[the other guitarist) was more
worried about the groupies than
A'tiDA&.u
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Every officer in the Nuclear Navy
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MERCHANDISE·Excludes items already
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to stock on hand.
(619) 452-t015
nllltu April 19. 1984
the band. A lot of bands are
together for the flash. the girls.
the glory. the drugs. I suppose
I'm In It for that too. but I'm also
trying to satisfy a spiritual need
- I'm trying to be moral. to a
certain extent. in my music. "
He also expressed frustrations with bands that play music
with which they really don't
have a connection. Reflecting
on his experience with the
Hibachis. he stressed. "I haven't
been in riots in Belfast. We're
sitting up there dressed in OP's
and garbage bags. How can I
play something like U2's
·Sunday. Bloody Sunday'?
Since his departure from the
Hibachis. Yin joined with some
students from SOSU jlnd Mesa
junior COllege as part of the
C3pulettes (as in Montegues
and ). Hut recently he has
become dissatisfied with this
collaboration. "They wanted me
to change the lyrics to 'fuck off
and die: At first I did it. But then
I couldn·t. I was seiling out."
for Bernard. these lyrics
express disillusionment with
the rock music industry In
general. "Popular groups. and
most club and bar bands
especially. are put together as
more of a company than
something that's culturally
significant. They're like clones
who look like Duran Duran and
are good enough to copy the
stuff. I want to be recognized for
being myself:'
By LVIU KMARD
-.
Larry SWeeney.
TIle Odd5: (I to r) Roddy &ogawa. I'IarIl Daly.
Money can't buy
kM!
happiness
Money can buy
mkrowave ovens
votes
Wanda and Bambi
Good cocaine
vacation condos
luggage
Wanda
a Jaguar
Bambi
drinks for the house
a trip for two to glorfous Puerto Vallarta
1..-007
SCIIPPS INSIIME OF
OCEANOGRAPHY
LA JOLLA. CA. 92093
Goldie Hawn (the perennial
" dumb blonde") and Kurt
Russell head a troupe of
talented performers In Swing
Shift. a patchy portrait of
working women. mlddle-dass
ideals and romantic relationships during World War II.
Hawn plays Kay Walsh. an
average Los Angeles housewife.
whose husband enters the Navy
just after the Invasion of Pearl
Harbor. To support herself In his
absence. Kay takes a job as a
riveter in an aircraft factory to the dismay of many male
workers. who feel the women are
"lnvadlng their line of work.
In time. Kay makes two vital
friends: Hazel lanussi (Christine
Lehti). a co-worker and
neighbor: and " Locky" Lockhart
(Russell). her foreman and
eventual lover. Everything goes
well for the three - until Kay's
husband returns and the other
two take a fancy to one another.
.Hawn plays a more capable.
less scatterbrained character
than she presented in Private
Benjamin. and l.ehtl and Russell
perform effectively on their
own. fA Harris and fred Ward
(John Glenn and Gus GrIssom in
last year's The Right Slum have
smaJler roles. but succeed as
Kay's straight-laced husband
and Hazel's philandering, seedy
paramour.
t
Should UCSD
follow UC Berkeley?
AQUAItIUY BOOKSBOP
M ~Y
,
H ows
GENTRY
M AY 18
B LOND BRUCE IIMID
M""l~
B UJOY
//I'EO & THt 1!OC~1r;
~PtbI. l'
r
1--- ,
If'
.jL.
4(j7-~~c)~
Introductory Special
Find out at the
quarter/semester
debate. Speakers to
include Paul Saltman, ,......
Stanley Chodorow,
and others.
8~ =J~~t~~EATAM
MAV.
_'ou.-
12
-
Haircuts
for students
~
,~etecled hairstylists
rL'gu larly ~~ (\\'olllen). ::;I~' (menl
wilh
t-t--
Nails
U CSO T RITON
I-- -
-
(next to the Revelle Cafeteria)
t-t-t--
-
-
Sponsored by the Revelle
Curriculum Review Committee
Pue
prn\I;NrED
t--
~
893 0 I il/fl 1..11 fU1/11 /)1',
S"il" 1122
L{I J"I/fl . CfI, 920.'1;-
-
RUTH PIGGEE
FRIO... ys, 4 30-6 30 pm
Ap~
--
rt')(, ~'i. "Uff' S.>
iiI!. S/,;, """ ::; 12
jlllieli. II",p, 1<'1(. ;,/1, 1/111/' S I 2
.1 /({uitluf.'i,
/t'till'lll'r.(
-
26 / 4:30 p.m.
Location: Why Not Here?
I--
Sml{lllll'i'd SlIiI", I'tg Sill, " .. ,,' .);:!3
Fill", 1'. I!. 8::11, ""'" $1.>
-=--
EllA
.
, with this tuI o,,1y
Offer e.fpirl',' 11251 8-1
4
makes the
'Swing Shift'
QUARTER OR
SEMESTER?
2Q4L OFF ALL
"It
tW
Goldie Hawn
t--
By
'HE
kinko's
kinko's
kinko's
kinko's
kinko's
.-
8855 Villa La Jolla
Drlv~
, Rdlph ') Sdv-on StloPPlng Ctr '
,
457-3775
UCI)O
\fUDlNT
CENr£R
UOAIlO
114
IV
.~
0
'-'
M-Th 8-8
Fri 8-6
Sat 10-5
Sun 1'2-5
April 19. 1984
",.,. ,
FREE MONEY
Stage Seven Dance Theatre, in
association with the Old Globe
Theatre, is offering a unique,
exciting cultural travel program
to Europe this June. Sponsored
by BRAVO ( Ballet Repertory Arts
Volunteer Organization ), the
tour will benefit Stage Seven
Dance Theatre 's performances
in th e Old Globe Theatre at the
Simon Edison Center for the
Performing Arts.
FaInily
Planning:
a choice,
a responsibility
Our Travel Club offers you CASH BACK on all ..............
travel booking; tours, airfares, everything! There are JlQ
dues or membership fees. In addition to the cash back 1
provide experienced & professional service plus
free delivery of tickets.
Check with me. Why pay more than you should?
california's (intlst and most tlltPtlrltlnettd lamlly planning
network, ofltlrlng conCtlrnttd proftlsslonal cartt lor womllll
sinCtl '960 ...
WAGNER'S TRAVEL CLUB
. . . . . »HCDAIlC7 un.,
with results while you w&1t
• Unplanned pregnancy I
general or local ane8t~eB1a
• Birth control
• Gynecological exams ....1._ _
George Simmons, Club Represe!'tative
287 ..3582 or 462.. 2202
I--------------------------------------~
IT'S CRICKET!
FREE CRICKET STYLING
BRUSH WITH HAIRCUT
AND COUPON ($5 Value)
•••
•••
A traditional English tea
accompanies a special preview
of the exhibition "Architecture
in Silver." at the La Jolla
Museum of Contemporary Art on
Thursday, April 26, from 5 pm
until 7 pm.
SA. DIBOO
•••
Deep fnd. a 1970 Polish/Eng-
&l911 Alv&ra4o IW .
•
•
•
•
(111)11'.....
Hairstyling for Guys and Gals
No Ap~intment Needed
Perm and Color Specialists
Open Monday thru Saturday and Evenings
I-y P.rc~f~~. . or
• Ask for your Student Discount Card
Command
lish drama. directed by Jerzy
Skolimowskl. screens Wednesday. April 25, at 7:lO pm. at
the La Jolla Museum of
Contemporary Art.
The flIm is a tragic story of
obsessive love, set in ~gland.
British actor John MoulderBrown portrays an innocent. 15year-old bath attendant who
l
laO...
2710 Garnet, Pacific Bch
Next to P.B. Honda
The San Diego .Arts
Foundation will "kickoff' the
opening night performance of
the Dance Theatre of Harlem by
hosting a breakdance contest
prior to the Company's
performance, April 24 at 8 pm ,
at the fox Theatre, 720 B Street.
Contestants will demonstrate
their skills in the street In front
of the Fox Theatre, from 7 to 8
pm. Due to time limitations. a
limited number of entrants will
be accepted.
Interested parties should
contact the Arts foundation at
459-9788 no later titan 5 pm,
April 23, for registration
information. (Calling early
ensures your chance to
Cooking Crook. The Pub 's Friday afternoon
jazz series bounds along in the direction of
Easter, brlght~yed and bushy-tailed. While
the the rest ofthe world is converging on fort
Lauderdale, In fact or voyeuristically, we can
celebrate our nonexistent Easter vacation by
dropping by the Pub on friday between 4:lO
and 6:30 pm to experience live and
unvicariously the music of Hal Crook and his
jazz orchestra. Crook, who has worked with
Woody Herman, Thad Jones and Toshiko
Akiyoshi. and whose private physician Is Doc
Severinsen, possesses an obscure background.
His birthplace is unknown, for he was first
discovered playing In the trombone section
on the NBC Tonight Show orchestra. He was
christened by Downbeat magazine and
adopted by San Diego. The student Center
Board Is bringing him home for the holidays.
- .Jules Ralpb Papp
participate. )
• We aleo hODor ."
PEACE
Perfollll8nce®
TalXtirU4. '" ~
falls in love with his female
counterpart played by British
actress Jane Asher.
On Wednesday, May 2, the
series presents Ulamaro and
His fiue Women, the first of five
Japanese works presented in
May.
All films are shown in the
museum auditorium, located at
700 Prospect Street in La Jolla.
General admision is $3 ;
students and seniors $2. For
information, call 454-0267,
CORPS
at HerKhei
LaJoUa
483.4673
$
$ $
$
$
$ $
$ $
Student
Special Work
For Special People
with
Major Medical Benefits
Student Premium $41.70
Spouse $52AO
Children $52AO
$
$
L---------perquarter
Get Involved!
Rev~lle
College
Needs You!
Financial Aid Deadline
1984-85:
"Cover Your Bod"
Information and appllcaHona are available at the
Student Health Center - 452·2123
Insurance Representative's Hours Monday thru Thursday, 1:00 - 4:30
P,S, Summer Insurance (good world-wide) is available to all
students who are registered Spring Quarter and to Post-Docs,
All premiums are $52,40
MAY 1,1984
This is a reminder to all who want to be
considered for financial aid for 1984-85, THE
I
• Programming Boards
• Judicial Committee
• Curriculum & Review
• Revellations
• Yearbook
• Campus--Wide Committees
(Reg. Fee, Student Center, Bookstore,
Parking & many others)
Deadline: Friday, April 2 7
Applications and further information available
in the RetJelle Prooost Office.
DEADLINE TO COMPLETE YOUR ANANCIAL
AID ALE TO BE CONSIDERED FORAIO FOR ALL
THREE QUARTERS OF 1984-85 IS MAY 1,1984.
It is your responsibility to know the required
documents and submit them by this deadline , If
your file is completed after May 1, you will be
considered for winter and spring quaner financial
aid only, Depending on the availability of funds,
late applicants may not be fully funded.
Student Financial Services strongly urges you
to complete your file as soon as possible to be
considered for fall quarter aid, thereby avoiding
the inevitable last minute rush.
DO IT NOW!
Peace Corps volunteers are
people pretty much like yucl. Pe~
pie with commitment and skills who
have assessed their lives and decided
they want to be of service to-others
in a troubled world,
The problems our volunteers
deal with overseas aren't new. Such
as the cycle of poverty that traps one
generation after another because
they're too busy holding on to get
ahead. The debilitating effects of
malnutrition, disease, and inadequate shelter. Education and skill
that are lacking, and the means to
get them too.
Your college training qualifies
you to handle morc of these problems than you might think . Such as
teaching nutrition and health practices; designing and building bridges
and irrigation sys tems; working on
reforestation and fi s her ie ~ pro-
grams; introducing better agricultural techniques; advising small
businesses and establishing cooperatives; or teaching math and science
at the secondary level.
The number of jobs to do is
nearly as great as the number of volunteers who have served since 1961 :
Nearly 90,000. More volunteers are
being chosen now for tw~year
assignments beginning in the next
3- 12 months in Africa. Asia, Latin
America, and the Pacific.
Our representatives will be
pleased to discuss the opportunities
with you.
The Toughest
Job You'D
Ever Love
PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVES ARE COMING TO
UCSD
PUBLIC INFORMATION TABLE: April 24th and 25th from
10:00 am until 3:00 pm, at the UCSD "Hump", ON·CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS: April 26th and 27th. Pick up an application and
sign up for an interview appointment in the Placement Center. For
more information cal1 (213) 209·7444.
3'S- -COMPANY
& DANCERS
-
10TH
ANNIVERSARY
RETROSPECTIVE
CONCERT
For the discerning
dance viewer
Acclaimed Repertory
Works:
Valse Triste • The Mist Leaves No
Scar. Dances to Klee • Octet
for one. Glassworks. Triad
$10.50 General Admission
$6.50 Students/ Seniors/ Military
Special rates for groups.
April 20 & 21 • 8:00 pm
Mandeville Auditorium
2 Performances Only!!
Tickets available at the UCSD Central Box Office
452 ..6467
6
Hiatus April 19, 1984
April 19. 1984 " ' " 7
..
+
...
t
t·
.PLUS VERY SP.E~IA'- GUes;rS .
BILL NELSON'S
- .
..
.
VISTA
.
MI~
\
J
SUNDAY APRIL 29 8:0~*-'
UCSD GYrM
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT UCSD BOX OFFICE AND ALL TELESEAT
OUTL.ETS CALL 452-4559 FOR MOfqE INFORMATION .
- --
.
=
~~.~~
" TELESE
CAU THE
.
. .
..
YOUP TEliPHONE IS YOlil TICKET OFFICE!
¥M'I TlU.AT' • Uw HIe ml!S£AT _ An i" . 2U-SlAT
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1.f.U$EAT gn(I go d"ec,v '0 V4lwr .Ifill. Pu"hOM jJl aavollCe 110m aOJl....lllenl TILESf.AI outl_" 'osfeCI
below 01 COli "e SE,4111NE • SAMI SlAT AVAILAallITV AS k>X OffiCI lor most events
8
n..tu
April 19, 1984
!'!&r
619 213 -SEAT
fo charge liekels 10 your Viso or MaslerCorCl
.
. . .,..
/lIT_ .,.
S.D. stAD,,*, 10< Oll,c. all Ii 51!".: Men I
-n
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SlOt•• sofI
CO""". I . . C<iiYIN,.,.. •.
SE
"lNG",", 4 ENT. . ao. ~ SOSU AlTIC ao;;! 10<0.II,ce ttAU.c)f~
SEATUNE
•
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19J~ pl1ll ITAIUY ~ ~'OQ ~ood"" ~:':'dO::I:zNi ,,111fT NAYAL ' ",TtON Moon
on'~ ' I
wOI\D 0" Ocepnsoot
o.
bcnonpe '-bto". Cen... 1.011. M&$IC