A new look - UCSD Libraries

14
The UCSD Guardian University of California, Sa n Diego / Volume 48, Number 8 / Thursday, January 27, 1983 A new look ... By THOMAS RANKIN ... , per UOlt, in essence transfer· New s Editor Under the towering ceilings of the Hotel Del Coronado's Crystal Continental Room (o nce the site of a meeting b et ween then·president Richard Nixon and the president of Mexico),John S.R. Shad spoke last Friday at a luncheon sponsored by UCSD Extension's Securities Regulation In st itute . Shad, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission ( SEC ), discussed the commissions's recent performance and briefly touched on the increasingly complex interplay of financial services offered by banks, S&Ls, thrifts and brokerage houses. A bizarre sidelight to his speech was the filming of the TV series Hart to Hart in the hotel's lobby. The series' stars, Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers, each spoke briefly to the audience, which was primarily of lawyers s pecializing in securities. After an awkward "hello, hello" from Wagner, Powers made a plea for contributions to a group she represents dedicated to the preservation of wildlife in Africa. Once the ball got rolling again, Shad poured forth a staggering list of facts and figures in a dull monotone that stood in sharp contrast to the brilliance of his personal accomplishments. A graduate of USC, Harvard Business School, and New York University's law school, Shad has sat on a total of 17 boards of directors , having had to b t resign f.rom no . less than seven U upon hiS appomtment to the SEC. the same old bird Shad 's success in business has been carried over into the SEC since hi s appointment. In the face of a five percent cutback in per onnel, the SEC brought about last year a 30 percent increa se in enforce· ment case, a 25 percent increase in investment company inspections and a 25 per ce nt gain in full·di closure filings. In fi cal 1982, 94 percent of the SEC's $83 million budget was off set by registration and other fees, a opposed to 81 percent in 1981. Shad attributed the gain in efficiency to newly in stit ut ed computer formats such as CATS (Case Analysis and Tracking System), which gives a weekly follow·up and review of enforcement. The higher budget o ff set was a result of increased revenues from Money Market funds . In the area of regulation, th e "pe ndulum ha s swu ng ," according to Shad. With new rules allowing bank s to offer sec ured funds at money market rates, he feels it's only a matter of time before brokerage firms are allowed to offer more banking services to customers . He did not spec ulate on how this might affect consumers, already baffled by · the increas ing variety of financial service ,as well as the multitude of different indus trie s offering them. The commission ha s garnered a lot of atte ntion lately as it s teps up eff orts to prevent brokers from trading on ins id e information. had confirmed that hi s people ha ve made this a priority, but said that enforcement cases dealing speci fi ca ll y with this problem wtill make up only abo ut eight percent of the SEC's total. All is not wine and roses in the finance industry. however, as th orn y problems h ave a risen bot h in terms of regulation and the cur rent economic depression. Ameri· can banks, lo ng infamous f or their international mischief. have made some dangerous fi scal and legal blunders in recent years, raising questions in and out of government about their ability to act in a respon ible and financially so und manner. "Banking" and "logic" seem to have become mutually exc h.i ive terms. In the area of fin ance, the evi den ce is already in. In the 1970 s, American banks made billions of dollars in loans to developing nati ons on the stre ngth of those countr ie ' projected oil export revenues (see the Guardian 1·20·83). With the worldwide oil glut and the inability of OPEC to stabili ze pnces, the price of crude has plummeted. While this will please customers at the gas pumps, the decline in profits to producers rai, es the spec tre of these goverments defaulting on their loans, an action that cou ld nu h banks right down the toilet. In the area of law, hard facts are difficullt to pin down.John Fedders. the SEC\ nc\\ Reagan·appointed Enforce· m nt Division head, was quoted m a recent Forlune maga zll1e article. In a confidential memo, he wrote, "I do not sub cribe to the theory that a company that violate' tax and exchange control regulation i a bad corpo r ation, and that the disclosure of legal conduct hould be forced as a prophylactic measu re." In that same article David Edward', a former Citibank executive working in Pari, outlined activities hiS employ r engaged in dunng his tenure . Edwards claim.., that Citibank, a subsldlarv of Citicorp, regularly engaged m a pract ice known as "parkmg" in order to avoid paying taxes in countries that had particularly high corporate taxes. "Parking" IS a term that refers to a pnx 'ess of profil transfer t hat works somet hmg like thiS: bank's Zunch office \vill "ell ,'WISS currenn to its s ister branch 111. sa\', Nassau, usually after regular hou rs. The ne, t da v, Zunch will buy the back at a slightly hlghcr rate ing profits under the table and keeping the ledgers In a neat. profit and loss context. Citibank even went so far as to keep two sets of books, one to show government auditors . and the other (known as the MPR, or Management Profit Report) for use in·house to get an accurate representatIOn of which branches were actuallv pulhng a profit. - Edwards, after futile effort to alert top· level management and institute a return to above board operations. compiled a packet of memos, letters and other eVidence of infractIOn and pre ented it to the SEC. happened. Thomas von Stein, an SEC lawyer who had worked on the commis ion's case agamst Robert Vesco, took on the Citibank case and found evidence of parking , as well as numerou s other violations. On the basis of this evidence, the Enforcement Division felt that it had grou nds to ta ke Citibank to court for failing to di close information to stockholders. Fedders , however, killed that action, s tating that since Citibank had not told stockholder that its senior management possessed .. hones t y or integrity," it wa not bound to disclose unlawful actions. Citibank did not fare as well overseas, where the French and Swiss governments have levied demands for millions of dollars in back taxes lost as a result of parking. From behind the oak and brass podium at the Hotel Del. John S. R. Shad agelyavoided mention of the Citibank incident and his commis IOn's decision to relax di clo ure laws to that bank' benefit. In the Hou e of Representative . however, the EC deci ion is till under tudy by a subcommittee headed bv Congres. man John Dmgeli. providing a ou rce of embaras 'ment for Citibank and the po. Sibilit}' of a rhetoncal "pankmg for the EC. had closed hI" speech by . tating, "The CommiSSIOn IS receiving excellent cooper· ation and a"';Jstance ... in complying \\ Ith ..,ecuntie laws and in exposing tho:-t' \\ho \\()uld (InJure) tht mtegnty of the be"t ..,ecuntlt'" market<; the world has ever known " Aftel a IXll! te round of appla U'it.'. I he audience made an orderl) nllgratlOn through the Cn..,tal Contlnenlal double d()()r..; and into I he Tht grou p. com pnsed of t he bright t'",t \t'gal minds In the secunlle" industn , klteg Itghts and makmglb \\ a\ rcwren t I through the empt \ "t'l of Hal'l 10 Harl . Gandhi's thoughts on disarmament. Page 6 Sunday's Super Bowl caps asterisked season. Page 9 Profiling the "Rock of the 80' ." Hialzl

Transcript of A new look - UCSD Libraries

Page 1: A new look - UCSD Libraries

The UCSD Guardian University of California, San Diego / Volume 48, Number 8 / Thursday, January 27, 1983

A new look ... By THOMAS RANKIN I:!I":~~~~~~,.....-~~.....,.----., ... , per UOlt, in essence transfer·

News Editor Under the towering ceilings

of the Hotel Del Coronado's Crystal Continental Room (once the site of a meeting bet ween then·president Richard Nixon and the pres ident of Mexico),John S.R. Shad spoke last Friday at a luncheon sponsored by UCSD Extension's Securities Regulation Inst itute.

Shad, chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), discussed the commissions's recent performance and briefly touched on the increasingly complex interplay of financial services offered by banks, S&Ls, thrifts and brokerage houses.

A bizarre sidelight to his speech was the filming of the TV series Hart to Hart in the hotel's lobby. The series' stars, Robert Wagner and Stephanie Powers, each spoke briefly to the audience, which was primarily of lawyers specializing in securities. After an awkward "hello, hello" from Wagner, Powers made a plea for contributions to a group she represents dedicated to the preservation of wildlife in Africa.

Once the ball got rolling again, Shad poured forth a staggering list of facts and figures in a dull monotone that stood in sharp contrast to the brilliance of his personal accomplishments. A graduate of USC, Harvard Business School, and New York University's law school, Shad has sat on a total of 17 boards of directors, having had to b t resign f.rom no .less than seven U upon hiS appomtment to the SEC.

the same old bird Shad 's success in business

has been carried over into the SEC s ince his appointment. In the face of a five percent cutback in per onnel, the SEC brought about las t year a 30 percent increase in enforce· ment case, a 25 percent increase in investment company inspections and a 25 percent gain in full ·di closure filings.

In fi cal 1982, 94 percent of the SEC's $83 million budget was offset by registration and other fees, a opposed to 81 percent in 1981. Shad attributed the gain in efficie ncy to newly instit uted computer formats such as CATS (Case Analysis and Tracking System), which gives a weekly follow·up and review of enforcement. The higher budget offset was a result of increased revenues from Money Market funds .

In the area of regulation, the "pendulum ha s swu ng ," according to Shad. With new rules allowing banks to offer sec ured funds at money market rates, he feels it's only

a matter of time before brokerage firms are allowed to offer more banking services to customers . He did not speculate on how this might affect consumers, already baffled by · the increas ing variety of financial service ,as well as the multitude of different indus tries offering them.

The commission ha s garnered a lot of attention lately as it s teps up efforts to prevent brokers from trading on ins ide information . had confirmed that his people have made this a priority, but said that enforcement cases dealing speci ficall y with this problem wtill make up only about eight percent of the SEC's total.

All is not wine and roses in the finance industry. however, as thorn y problems have a risen bot h in terms of regulation a nd the cur rent economic depression . Ameri · can banks, long infamous for their international mischief. have made some dangerous

fi scal and legal blunders in recent years, raising questions in and out of government about their ability to act in a respon ible and financially sound manner. "Banking" and "logic" seem to have become mutually exch.i ive terms.

In the area of fina nce, the evidence is already in. In the 1970s, American banks made billions of dollars in loans to developing nations on the strength of those countrie ' projected oil export revenues (see the Guardian 1·20·83). With the worldwide oil glut and the inability of OPEC to stabili ze pnces, the price of crude has plummeted . Wh ile this will please customers at the gas pumps, the decline in profits to producers rai , es the spectre of these goverments defaulting on their loans, an action that cou ld nu h banks right down the toilet.

In the area of law, hard facts are difficullt to pin down.John Fedders. the SEC\ nc\\ Reagan·appointed Enforce· m nt Division head, was quoted m a recent Forlune

maga zll1e article. In a confidential memo, he wrote, " I do not sub cribe to the theory that a company that violate' tax and exchange control regulation i a bad corporation, and that the disclosure of legal conduct

hould be forced as a prophylactic measu re."

In that same article David Edward', a former Citibank executive working in Pari, outlined activities hiS employ r engaged in dunng his tenure . Edwards claim.., that Citibank, a subsldlarv of Citicorp, regularly engaged m a pract ice known as "parkmg" in order to avoid paying taxes in countries that had particularly high corporate taxes.

"Parking" IS a term that refers to a pnx'ess of profil transfer t hat works somet hmg like thiS: bank's Zunch office \vill "ell ,'WISS currenn to its s ister branch 111. sa\', Nassau, usually after regular bllsmes~ hou rs . The ne, t da v, Zunch will buy the curr('nc~ back at a slightly hlghcr rate

ing profits under the table and keeping the ledgers In a neat. profit and loss context.

Citibank even went so far as to keep two sets of books, one to show government auditors. and the other (known as the MPR, or Management Profit Report) for use in·house to get an accurate representatIOn of which branches were actuallv pulhng a profit. -

Edwards, after futile effort to alert top· level management and institute a return to above board operations. compiled a packet of memos, letters and other eVidence of infractIOn and pre ented it to the SEC.

~ Nothing happened. Thomas von Stein, an SEC

lawyer who had worked on the commis ion's case agamst Robert Vesco, took on the Citibank case and found evidence of parking, as well as numerous other violations. On the basis of this evidence, the Enforcement Division felt that it had grou nds to ta ke Citibank to court for failing to di close information to stockholders. Fedders , however, killed that action, stating that since Citibank had not told stockholder that its senior management possessed .. hones t y or integrity," it wa not bound to disclose unlawful actions.

Citibank did not fare as well overseas, where the French and Swiss governments have levied demands for millions of dollars in back taxes lost as a result of parking.

From behind the oak and brass podium at the Hotel Del. John S.R. Shad agelyavoided mention of the Citibank incident and his commis IOn's decision to relax di clo ure laws to that bank' benefit. In the Hou e of Representative . however, the EC deci ion is till under tudy by a

subcommittee headed bv Congres. man John Dmgeli. providing a ou rce of embaras 'ment for Citibank and the po . Sibilit}' of a rhetoncal "pankmg for the

EC. had closed hI" speech by

. tating, "The CommiSSIOn IS

receiving excellent cooper· ation and a"';Jstance ... in complying \\ Ith ..,ecuntie laws and in exposing tho:-t' \\ho \\()uld (InJure) tht mtegnty of the be"t ..,ecuntlt'" market<; the world has ever known "

Aftel a IXll! te round of appla U'it.'. I he audience made an orderl) nllgratlOn through the Cn..,tal Contlnenlal ~O(lIl1 ' " double d()()r..; and into I he lobb~ Tht grou p. com pnsed of t he bright t'",t \t'gal minds In the secunlle" industn , ~klfled cable~. klteg Itghts and ramera~, makmglb \\ a \ rcwren t I ~ through the empt \ "t'l of Hal'l 10 Harl .

Gandhi's thoughts on disarmament. Page 6 Sunday's Super Bowl caps asterisked season. Page 9

Profiling the "Rock of the 80' ." Hialzl

Page 2: A new look - UCSD Libraries

2

The UCSD Guardian

Opinion Unsigned editorials represent tile opiliiollS of tile editorial '!Oard of Ihe L'C:SD

Guardiall. Tile ('.diloriol board ;s mil/Posed of Scoll rOllllg. L,sa U'P"I, alld 7 om Ranklli . A II oll'nartieles ill 1I,;s sectioll are solely Iileopi//;oll oj Ihe wrller (lild du //01 lIecessarily represelll /III' I'iews uf tire Guurdiu //, lis edilori(ll board, ils adt'crl/sers. or Ihe Regenls of Iiii' £,'lIil'ersily 0) Califomia.

The daily adventure of crossing caltlpus

By PHIL LAUDER SI)Or" Edilor

The biker faces a challeJlge, alld he knoll'S it. As he stOlId" at the fOlllltain 011 Rel'elle Plaza alld anxiollsly straps all his backpack, he kllou's Ihal he has five millules to gel 10 his class 011

Third College, across Ihe campus. He also knows thaI he mayor may not come out of this alive.

Fe 1II0Ul1tS his vehicle alld sets oul on his advenlure Ihrough Ihe "Maill Drag, " Ihe principle path within the UC campus. After swillging around seven pedestrial/s and a bicyclist - aIL wilhill50feet- he colJles to his first lIIajor obstacle: the bolllelleck at Ilz e stolle waif 011 Rel'elle. On his left are merchallls selling glasswarc alld coills; 0 11 his righI, a Hare Krishlla "sillgs" 10 lite big K. Pedestrians walking alld skateboarders ridillg Ihis way {lild Ihal, al times sloppinl.( 10 CO III 'erse or Iv lauJ!h al Ihe C!ta rgers, make Ihi~ kllol of Iraffic a lIigh/lllare. Yel, c!1UosinK his holes better Ihall Y/ml/illg backs ('huck lHZ/ncie (II/(I .\la/Tus AI/ell pul IOKefher. lie Icea I'e.\ back aNd jilrlll a uri -sOlllcllol!' - mak£'!'. il IhrOIlKII.

Pu It i 11K Oil more ja Illy /1101 'CS.

he II'C(lI'£'S Ilis lea), ulr))/K IiiI' f)raK 101m rds Thc H II mp. SlIddcIII\' - who(l.' Iltal /I'Wi

(11I.w - '11 /J/IlPl'd (fppl'a rs ill (f Ka/> I~I PI'II,·slrums. II KIIP hi' had IhIJu/.!1iI (1m r. .\1.\/, hI /.!IW·, UP(j1l Ii I(/I'J;i' lIIol'jilg 1'(1)1 /)/

/rllill '~I fl/(· .,llps III II/( ' .,,({/)/ (,\'1)/ . 11'/1\' is IhO'I' (/ 1I1II1'illl{ I 'lill ,1(1)!.J{t'ilK If/> /h(' palh' XII IUJI/' /U}" 1//1( :,li,II/ . .,. hi' SlJllpt~' 1'11,,',' 1111 I{IJod hrako rllld tl)~1tt mil III If 1'( nil,l[ 10 Kif IIII'IIII/.!h fh! 11/('.'0.' IIlId Oil IllS 1('(1\" 10 .1Iuir.

1/(' IIPProlic/I('.' ih!' .1 1'& ,\1 II/I/Ifill//.!. Th(')'(''" (/ f)alsull /m 1.'11/> (('(_ ,\erl'in' l'l'hi(/l', II rUie/.\) lu 111,\ 1(/1 as IIlilUll/tmble

/)/ "(' r~ lJ II d Ira I "as . .,ra Iter lJ JIll wflide. (Jur hem iKllol'£'s I/lls a lid, ajler a KOo(/ head fa lw Oil a OIl£,-(lIHJIIC leilli all (jucu millK r£'Ckless nclis!, m{f/~es il IOll'lI rds fhe-st rip 10 Third.

H l' fares IS () people sq ueezed IInlo II 15}iJ()I lI 'ideslrip, lind his pmsperl,\ II I'e grim. Bul he /If/S

jiluKllllhes£' u'a rs bejin£'. and hI' SIf l'I'il'e.\ Ihelll (lKuill . tis it" KI ides dO WII lite I'ell/({ illd I!J' oj I itc f)mK fI ,rouK" Titird, he "I/OWS

he itas slI ff'cecied al ol'c},(,()lIIiIlK l/ie II/ajur obstacles. /I£' J.{llil/ces bock to l{luKIt al the designers oj Ihis sa/esl of pathway." (lIId is Ihell slamm ed to Ihe gruulld wlzel/ a f!olf I f{ rt backs i /I 10 h illl .

Our hero can hlame several people for his concu <;sion . First a nd mo<;t obviously, he can hlame the golf ca rt dri ver. :'econd, he can blame thc' people who a 11m'. I h(' man) <J nd dl\ er ... e t \ Ix· ... of v('h lek" I II usc the ~1aln Drag for

transportation. Finall y. he can blame th e planners of our campu s.

We need not di scuss the fir, t recipient of the blame. As for the second , the UC D Police, thi s group mu s t take responsibility for keeping all motorized vehicles off the pathway, especially during the midday's every·hour on·the­hour "rush hours." The UC employees who ride around in their Iiltle white pickups can u e other ways to get from Third to Revelle to Warren to wherever. a nd for most situations these routes are quite adequate. Also, although ordinances exisl to keep moped s and even motor­cycli ' ts off the Main Drag, at times the se aren't well enforced.

Next, let' s hear it for the planners of our pathways. With ou t t he foresight to attempt to duplicate the successful bicycle pathway svstem of our sister campus in :allta Barbara. UCSD's

campus planners came up with a prinCiple pathway which is simply too narrow and thus too congested at man} points. This is with a "t L1dent popu la I ion of I :toOO. What kind of co ngest IOn \\ould exi"t If the ea rl~ projectlOlh of a :Ll.OOO·St udl'nt C<1mpLlS had matenall/l'd) Pnor planning pl'('\l'nh POOI- path\\ay"

What can be done nO\\ . aftl'r th(' facI:Tlwol)\iousand nHl,,1 iea rL'ci rl':O- po n "l' i:o-, .. Spend buck .... " hut ~h(' mOlle' rcqulr('d for IInprO\ enll'nl IWl'd nol be "uhstant ial. Wldenmg of t hl' Drag at P0ln\'" espeCially between ;\II u I ran d T h I r d , \\ 0 til d Inlrea se safety and he relatively IneXpenSI\C. Somewhat tIghter enforce­melll of regulations against mot on/ed vehicles would help, eSlx'cia ll y if the drivers of mopeds, motorcycle", Datsun pickUps, and' hose cute little orange 'icoot ers w ilh the words "FM 53" wri tten on th em all real ized the danger they ca n crea te. Perhaps in the near future part of the Main Drag ca n be allotted to bicyclists and operators of other non -motoriz d vehicles. Construction of hike paths wou Id show concern for the campus travell ers and would exh Ibit much needed fore· thoughl.

Soon the cyclis ts wil l no longer face a challenge in W·t I mg from one' e'nd of campus 10 the other, and the p('dc'itrian Wil l not fear for his It fe as he "I cps inl (I t he Drag. And ontL I))1 ·onc head fakes \"ill be done awa\' \\ II h fllrc\ ('r

The UCSD Guardian

( ~.l

Thursday,January 27,1983

Letters to the Editor

An address to Cranston, candidates An open lette r to enator Alan Cranston:

In this Winter of 1983 is mankind on the H'rge of a new dark abyss? lIa,e our leaders entered a new stage of Insanltv ? Consider the fOllowing" statcments in the Los A IIgcll's Tilllcs of today: They wcre t \\ 0 art icles of art Icles ot sh(x'klllg sIgn! fi· cancl', the fit·", entitled, "Defense Slud~ l'rges Plan" for Outer ~pael' :\rm. . :"lIdear \\<lr.' and till' "l'conci. "\ 11(,\\'

Era for ;\1ts~tlt''' h Laundwd ." Our tuture holds "".000

t ru I se m i ... " til',", dllrl ng t Iw nl''' t dt'cade" \\1\ h each "carrYlIlg a nuclear \\'arhl'ad )() tlllll'S the :-';aga-.dkl iJomb." ThIS may make man, :\llIl'r1Can" reel safe and j>rllud unt il tlw~ realize that. "it I" taken for g-ranted that the Smiets wil l e\entua ll ~' deploy cruisc mis"iles ... t he Sm'i('1 I 'ninn I'; about fIve vears heh ind the l IS." And then the Pentagoll plans to "wage v,:ar effec· tively" from ou ter "pace and har "a ny treaty that bans "pace-based weapons," saying s uch arms "add a new dimension to our military capahiliti es." But wi ll the Soviets follow us into space a" with the cruise mi"sile and every other deli vcry syslem?

Where will all thi" lead ollr nation. our planet? Will It Increase our hecurit y? What horrible legacy will we leave for future generatlOll s? How will the y deal with the thou sa nd s more nu clear mi hsiles, when wc can't deal With the relative ft'w we havc today?

As a ca ndidall' for Pre"lcien t, you must h" \'(' (! ppmaciwd Ihc',,<' 'icrio Ll s qUl'"tioll ". Il ave VO ll conSIdered the long tL'rm fa l(' of J\ll1erl ca? 111)\\ \\11 1 you

deal wit h the question of true security and peace?

r would appreciate your views on these complex issues and how you plan to deal with them. And I hope your solution is not one of patch\vork mi"sile production where we dela~ the day of reckoning and make a true solution more difficult \\ it h each ne\\ bom h.

[n 198·1. the American people ",ill demand thaI the

candidates ex pose a sensible coherent arms race solution ; I hope you will be able to fill this present void and that your campaign platform will Include more than military rhetoric and machismo arrogance Ihat typifies the present admlnislrat ion .

Good luck on your cam pa Ign.

Jim Turnci'

The UCSD Guardian 1I·{)lIi.I'CSIl. 1 1.101t;, C~hf. Y:w~n(fiIY) 1,,2:Wifi

Edtlo, '>mll Y"unl(

\1 an<ll/lIIJ./ EdillJr Paul ~ilrlldl

Nc"., Editor .. Thc.m;h 1<ank1J]

lall Tltlkll'

Opinion Editor I."" l.apIn

Fcatll rc~ EdItor lJa\'ld Flemmg!.'r

Art" Editor Andre" Kl't'il'r

A".,oc. Art, Edilor l"ll Auguq

Sport' Editor Ph,l Lauder

Photo Editor MIChael Stelen,

Geneml Manallcr Chm ~ltlke

A"m:. General Manallers Lind a I.e" I ~

Va lene McMul lin

lie ad Typeseller 1);lIId Eckma nn

Production Mam,"cr Ann Mllicr

Type,..,lIc ... · il lana M ~t'r,. lh",I,,,,' O"It'nlaldl'r . 1< ll'hard -I hflrnt' , Jl,ntf.'r Warrl'n

!'r"dll .. ti"n Worker" J"hn I., Illhl'rg. l hn" YOllllg

Vol. 48, No.7

Staff WdtN., l.1I111 Aigann. John Hi'll!' lanolt-. (,rt'gory Ch'l)x·lIl. 1<obln lJmrlxlrn, .lOt' FalJ..tta. :\hk.· (,n·l·,,(x,r~. Todd I {';IIn .. ·, TIm Ki.l ... ~ounl Cn-g \1<1, l ,onl', Cu, S,In 1 0\'1'. ll'ff Santo,II, j,'1f Sal'age, Jeff Sh~(liro. Tynan S,hnmit, jllll SChlll/. \t aurl'l'n '1 rhakll ilan. MIkel T'Klmb,

Staff PhUIn!(raphl'rs' ClIllero" g"h ol'. Ann CUlling. PhillIp l)alll" . ,\13 1'\ F"hn, 1< ob Fnedenlhal. IX-an Hendler, Knq a K,g ... r, tJand Orner, 1<ieh "{'Cjnk, Su'an Slelller, larol Sloddard

I hl' UCSD G.fOrdian I, IJublt"hl..:1 M(lnday~ and Thurs· days dun ng the academIC year by , tudenl s at t 'CSO. ReproductIOn or u'e wllhoul permISSIon of and POri Ion of Ihl" newspaper " , t nctly prohIbIted . Nol re"ponSlble for un,,,IIl' lt ed manu,cnpls or an . The (;uardia" ,ubo,cnlJes to the Lo, Angel~s Times Sy ndlcale, Par,lll' New' Serv ice and t lnlll'r'al I' re" SyndIca te .

Our OffIce" locml'd soulheast uf I he 1< I've II .. Provost OffICe In the eura lwtu , Ire ... ,. We art' 0 1":-0 i)('tll'l'en qam a nd ;'Pln Monda y Ihrough Fndal'

Suh'o('nplllllh ''t il he m311t'<l fOl Sill ,,1.'1' quant'r

Jan. 24, 1983

Thursday,January 27, J98:i

The Bird, the legend, to be er-ected today By ROBERT "Don't Call

Me Bob" LEONE

The much·faulted, long­awaited Sun God by Niki de Saint Phalle will be arriving at this campus soon. It will be officially bolted onto its pillar or arch of stLlccoed concrete at 3 pm today, and the whole campus, student body. and prettv much anyone who doesn't have to be someplace else is, or are cordially invited to attend .

That IS all I really know for a fact. except that the Bird will not co t the students a cent, and that the Bird cost a lot less, an incredible lot less, to be specific, than the purple giant volleyball net set out by Robert Irwin .

But , there are legends about the Bird , legends that only now can be recited with a fair amount of distortion, baselessness and downright fabrication ,

The Bird was originally purchased by John Delorean and was scheduled to be shipped to Miami, then to Arizona. John visited the Bird once in the workshop that was building it. The day before, he had pu rcha ed 10,250 gross of plastic zip-top bag , about the size the cops use to preserve scraps of hair and other such evidence. That night, the price of cocaine in Paris rose about 200 francs an ounce.

Then, well, you don 't have to be an econ. major to figure that one out.

The Bird was originally sold to Mexico City as a representation of some Aztec god. One fears that , 3,000 ' years from now, the Bird will be ci ted as evidence of sacrificial rites among faculty and administration at UCSD.

If the Bird goes up, the Soviets, knowing that Reagan, who has taken no mercy on college s tudents for being young and occasionally vot ing for liberal Democrats, and who is therefore totally depraved and can not be reasoned with, will launch nuke citing the Bird as an excuse.

The Bird is actually a satellite warfare station. Anv Hussian spy sate llite that SP()t~ it will suffer a lota l brea kdown of a II opt Ical "yslem".

Mira mar flight in st ructor~ have threatened to napalm the

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Rat keller has to be sacrificed to the Bird every academic quarter or it will come to life and eat all the Muir res ident students,

The Bird marks a buried treasure: 57 unpublished and unrecorded Beatles songs, including "Don't Take My Fantasies Away."

Lastly. the Bird is not a bird at all. It isn't there, you're just imagining things, I'll take you to some nice men in white suits and they'll put you in this jacket with long arms and they'll take you away to a nice place where you can get some rest."

So much for legend s. Onward to opinions.

They shouldn't put theBird on the arch. The arch alone has more emotional and artistic content than the purple voleyball net. The should make a second arch, or just a straight pillar for the Bird near Revelle or Warren. The pillar looks like the world's largest free-standing guano deposit.

So, of course they put the world's largest guano producer on top. If the work is by a modern artist , why is the a rch some sort of neo · Romantic thing with a ruined temple feeling?

Is the Bird really there to offset the UC Gothic style of Muir buildings? Where are the huge busts of Earl Warren, John Muir and Roger Revelle? So you don 't like it? So it looks silly? Look, that's what they thought about Picasso. It does add a nice spot of color, but maybe a bed of African violets would have been better.

Finally, all r have to say is that it's going UP, and there is no rea on why I ShOU ld worry about it. At worst, it'll make the Guardian 's letters·to-the­editor much more interesting for a few weeks.

Information for thi s article was provided by Gerry McAllister, Clydene Nee. my sis ter Cathy (who prO\' ided the idea that the Bird is there to offset the Muir bulldmgs), the wastebaskets of I he St uart CollectIOn (which pays fo r the sculptures. by the v. ay), and Comrade Pshashkov of TASS, th e official SO\iel news agency.

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The UCSD Guardian

Letters to the Editor

Muir representative speaks out Editor:

As a Muir College Council me mber who responded hones tl y to questions asked by The Guardian for an article appearing in the January 17 issue, I was dismayed 10 see Steven Friedman's January 24 letter to the editor defend ing the Muir College Council's legitimacy and attacking me. Thi s attack , beyond being personal in nature, only illustrates the parochial view of student government and admini tration s hared by some of my colleagues on the council. This view can only be described as "collegism," a phenomenon particular to UCSD and its four college system. "Collegism" is a sort of nationalism towards one's

Oliphant

college akin ro high school football rivalries, and it is most prevalent among college cou nci lmembers and their AS representatives.

The logic of structuring student government on the basis of college looks fine on the su riace due 10 our Ameri can tradition uf geographical representation , but it is in the underlying pre s umption that Muir st udents are in need of a certain Iype of representation and are set apart from ot her students that the logic breaks down . Geographical repre· sentation in the university sett ing oon become solely representative of on·campus student interests, no matter how many overtures are made

W,th Th,s Coupon

For Condition, Cut, and Blow Dry

Men and Women

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to the off-campus ..,t udent to partICIpate In college activities.

A much more eqUitable and lOgical way toorgantzestudenl government would be on the basis of major or area of interest, as In the structure of Long Beach State's student government. When represen· tati\'es are elected by those 111

their own field. a much clo"er relationship and understan· ding of student need<; can be effected. Residence Hall councils should be the onl~ college student go\ernment structure.

Steven Friedman would have us believe that attending meetings and organizing dances and partIe" are the

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Page 3: A new look - UCSD Libraries

4 The UCSD Guardian Thursday . January 2 7 . 1983

Letters to the Editor •

To enforce the Mexican border and stamp out communism Editor:

We have a few people out of work. bUI does t hat rea lly need to be? r Celn think of qu itl' a few projects thelt would not only furni"h work. but would IX­beneficial to melnkind . We could haH' a central computer bank \\here all \'ital "tatistics are recorded. In this age of su it ca~e, t} pe alomic cxplo' Sl\e~. we need to keep better track of just \\'ho is coming to our country. and just what "ome of our pcople are doing. especially If their acti\'lIles consi~t of doing somet hing that is against the law.

We could put some of our cit izens to work building a better nel work of fences along

our Mexican horder or better still. why not build a canal a long ou r sou t h ern Ixlrder from Texas to California. We need :-oome war for 'iupet" tankers and air 'craft carners to carry "upplie:-o from theEast Coast to lhe \\ e"t Coast. 'uch a canal could la:-t thuusand" of years. and besides being a means 01 transportation . il could be a source of \1 aiel supply for a clry area a~ \\ ell as providing recreational facilities for thousands of people. We have many people now stationed in Europe who could return home to lI.:ork on such a project. Thi" would stop the drain on t hp dollar

which now causes a great deal of in flat ion

Actualh. the militar\' ha" sllch a poor track reccird on almost {'\ cryl hing from flood contro l to defending Ihl countn from el1em\ altacb [ can't ihlllk that ina\ be m;r l'lluntn \\ould be saftr if the (;erIllH'ns took OIer t he defense uf their own c()untr~. Dunng WW II and ell:n aftel the II ' media had a \ endetta going against Cermany. that just \louldn 't quit. [n order to find out \1 hat is going on in the world, a person has to ha\'e a guod list of Ixxlks to read. Try reading Wall Slreel IIl1d Ille RI:~l' of lIillN by Anthony C,

Lee Ritenour

Sutton. If (;erm'l11\' took ()\'er her

own defenses. ma\ be a fell nght-. could be dOl;e slidl as gett ing Ea'it Cerl11an~ ou I 01 COmmllnl'it hands and back wit h all of (;erman\. Since our local paper seems 10 be a propaganda organ for I he Democratic party I guess that I will nCI'er learn \\ hat is happening in Ihl' \\orld, But during t he Korean war our sevent h fleet \\ as guarding China from the NatIOnalist forces .

Now US forcf's seem to be guarding the communists from someone who could stop the communists from bullying

their captin~s in Easlern Europe,Just why IS the sU icide rail' so high 111 either Eastern (;erman) or Ilungar}? TIll' communi"t-. would nO\\ beoul of !Iungar) had not old EI'il'nheJ\\er salon his hand'i \\ hen the Hungarian" 11'1':1'(' being l11urdl'red. ,\laybe Ihe la((' Senator l\IcCarl h\' \\ a, nght. '

If \\'e don't hale it lot 01 communist-; in our countn', Just why do \I e han' such 'a poor track record III helping ant l'colllmul1lsl countries? We had Hungan . Cuba. Korl'C1. Viel Nam. Surinam to naml' a few goofs by our country.

Bill J, Bloomc,'

Juilliard String Quartet February 5 , Saturday, Two Shows! 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. Tickets also at Ticketron outlets

From France

Compagnie Philippe Genty The Pupret Rl'VUl' "RrnmJ (L~ Ll Cll},('''

February I, Tuesday

All performances (except Lee Ritenour) at 8:00 p.m. in Mandeville Auditorium

Ticke ts a t UCSD's Central Box Office Phone 452-455 9 or 45 2,40 9 0

January 29, Saturday

The Chieftains February 2, Wednesday

American Ballet Theatre II February 12, Saturday

The UCSD Guardian T hOInas Rankin, News Editor News page 5

Jan. 27, 1983

New services offered to -aid students

At least forty ,five COIIlPU' terized scholarship search organizat ions ha\'e come into existence in thiscountry in the past two years. to help students find pri\'ate scholar'ihip money that can replace threatl'ned gmern, ment'sponsored flllel,lrial aid programs.

In a ,penal rt'jJort Is"ued Ihis lTlonth. the CalJforni,j Student Aid Commission sal's lhat the qUCllit" nnd quanlliy of information supplied by these scholar ... hip search "en ire" apl>t'ar, 10 I ar:­~rn'atly.

"The popular ImpreSSIOIl I hat large amounts of aid go 'unclaimed' ead) veal' could not be documented bv the CommissIOn." ..,a\s Arl11ur S. Marmaduke. director of the Student Aid ComlTli~sion.

" In our sun'el', we also found little matching of the students' backgrounds, "pccial qualifications. and intere ·ts with the aid sources for which I hey could be eligible, '

Giant waves pounded t h e San Diego coastline early this week as offshore storm;, w h ipped th e Pacific. The Weather

en'ice .,a~;, thaI anol her storm should arrive on lhe heels of the hea\') ,",uri. bringing more rain and cold to the ... outhland.

.. H 0 IV C \ . e I' • \I hen e \ e r matching did occur. and the >.;tudent's application to the funding source \\ as sucess, ful. \Ie obser\'ed that this was nid thai \\ould not haH' othen\ ise been received." sa\',

from a computer search data base actuall\' results In a student receiving a scholar, ship. grant or loan 11'111 depend upon the time of \ ear, ('oJ1lpetit ion for al'ailab le funds. and the chararten"tlC, sought b) the lunding "ource. the C()mml~"I()n report points out.

Hedgecock's mayoral bid \larmadll ke. .

Work mg \\ It h n grou p of college finanCial ;lId officers and high school counselors. I he CommiSSion 'iolicitecl IIlformatlOn from the 'icarch ~en ICCS and from sl udent users and their counselors.

The Student Aid Commis' "ion's studY found that unh' four of tht: computer ..,earch firms I hal sene students clirecth' maintain a dnta ba..,e of their own. Most of Ihe ot hers lise a common clal a base of approxlmatel\, :~.HO() ... ()urces of ald . a"'sl'lllbled bva ~e\\ Jerse~ firm. '

,vlarmaduke npldllls I hat there arl' le\\ ~\'st('matlC altcrnat 1\ l'S for 'it lltlt:'llts 1\ ho want to be 'illre I hal t hel ha\ I' explored all possible (;Pl ion.; for ald. 1ft> poillis oul Ihat Ihere are more than "1\1\' referencl' books that li .. ;t ,ourres of grant s, scholar "hip". and loath. bul Ihe,l' books Ill<l\ nol <11\\,<11'0.; be r('add\ ;l\;'lIlahll' 111 an 'up'lo date edit Ion.

\\ hellll'1lI111111l1aIItHlg;1I[wci

Thl' college finanCial aid directors and high school counselors \1 ho part iripClled in the Commi<;sion'" ~tud\ of computer search organi7a' tions affirmed thai all students should have an equal opport unit v for informat ion about all avai lable sources of a id , and the\ recommended that the Coml;lission look inlo the p(l~slbJ!lty of prepanng an annual. updated compendiulll of prl\ a Ie st uden t a Id sou [Tl'S 10 be dl~lrihul('cI to all high ,;ch(lol" ;1I1e1 colleges in I hl' state

,\ \ ear ago. In a brief ( x l>t· t'I men t . l a II for n I a Lut heran College cont racted With a California IUIll lor a "dwlarshlp search 'il'rVICe Ihat II1\olled aboul 90 o.;t udent-. . When result ... \\ ere talll('d. It was found thai oneof tht' 9() ... 1 ucll'nt ... had ren'll eel a $2 000 ,cholarsh If> I hrough I hI' "('t'\'ln',

n~ JOI-I '\I BRICE Slaff \\ ,ill"

I:'d,lo/':, /llil. TillS is lit/' ";(({J I If/ Ital/ullltC' (,/Ill/tilllll·.' ill/OTiC'1t [(!iii 'R()~cr Ihd~I '((jI '. ({JIIII/)

~lIpln'isor 1I1i//' nUllllilJ! .Io}' JIll/yor (1/ Sa II I Jiq{1I

Whal do Villi 1IIIIIk III 11t(, dl'l'e!oPIHCIII 'o/ Ihl' TrJ/l'1I (lilt!

CO/llllry Holel inlll a majo/' I'Vlll'l'lIliolll'ClIll'I' (IS pmposl'd fly Ihl' Oll'ner. Terrv BrO/('J/- I~II'I .\flssioll L'a{{l')' OI'(,},(/£'I'e/OPl'ri (L, il I:~. 1101 10 mel/l ioll liI(l1 il is ({ ril'l'I' ber/.'

"A" VIlU hal l' 'iaid. it makes no sense to bu lid an, more there. It.'t alone 10 have huill \\ hal i~ alreach there. The rJ\'er dol''i flow ;ind I hl'n' l'i no flood control. The huildup In .\llsslon \ 'a lipI IS·t hl' major plan ning failnill' of the clt\ 01 San Diego. It i~ a monulllent to poor ta..,tl' and the \\eJrst JI1 ,ensltl\ III to the CI1\'lron' ment.

"A ('lIll\l'ntion center there wou ld make il imIX);,sible 10 COllllllute on I,K It \\ IItild produ ce t hI' \\ orsl of Illl' 1.:\ Iypt' effl'rt on our fn·t'\\';]\ ... We do han' a opport Ulllt \ III

Reporters Notebook ----------------

ARea looks to the sun I .. ILEI-:\ :\)O){){J'"

STE\ E STOY\i\iO\\ "'t.aff \\ I Ill"'"

alltl

" \\'l,'r(' running Intll probll'ms. :\11' HICkel IS out 01 toll n. and I he proll'cl managl'l IS out of to\\Il ."

" I really can'l an..,\Il'r any qUl'sl ion s co ncerning I hi'" particular project. I'm n('\\ ."

''I'm not authorized to discuss it."

"Mr. Crl'('nsll'ill is not ,nailabl righl now."

After ,peaking \1 il h \·ariou ... Arro represenlativl's . thl'se reporters ha\(' a bl'tll'l' understanding ul ho\\ the 011

IIISIS L'(lllll' al.,ul ()iI '1,1'11 art' a, kllti til Pill dll\\ I 01'" till' pmduci 111(') "'l'1I \1"\ II .... olar. 01

(1J\ISIOn III tIlt' ,\II;1ntlc Richfield COlllpam. n'rent I) bu i1t a photmolt ,lie snial plant alongSide 1\\0 Southern Caltfornta Edison (SeE) solar plant;, al a facility ten miles southl\est of ViClorl i1le, and they're not talklllg ahoul it.

'I'he Arro plant COI1\'erts sunltght directly Inlo ('nerg~ and this proCl·Ss. phlllll volta Irs. I, hatit'Cl as t hel'n('rg~ of tht'luturl' . II·s thl' lllo:--1 cos I l'fflnent I ~ IX' 01 sol;11 l'lll' rg), but I he l'lwrg\ It producl's sl til

\ liSt... lin tl'l,'''' rn,)JT II'.(n lIlL'rgl prlldul't'd 1)\ g,l" 'll' .1'

.\n·() 'i1l1~lr "dl ... lilt' IHI\\ ,'1 II gtnl'ratl> al It... .. ,I!.lr plant ... 11 lei v til ~ll' ~ll In .1ccordance \\Ith 1'l'f.:I'\ (]'uhitc l ltllilll'S Rcguiawn PoliCies Art1. musl bu\ II at a raIl' comparable to \\ hat It would cost SC E 10 produce thnt sallll'l'Ill'rg\. Rob Krouch, lrom SCE's "nl'\\S deparl Ilwnt" sillclArl'odocsn't "want to lalk about costs, but il "ure a~ hell ain't pa\ lIlg for ltsl'll It IS a.., far <1:-. thl',,'re concerned, because t ht:\ '1(' In t hl' hU'i1 ness,"

pl ('[\s(' I urn III pajo!(' 8

l nhancl Ill,r lOun,Il' huslI1l'''''' wit h t hl' propl'r iacillllt· ... in till' nghl pLlll''', TOUT'blll I ... sOIlll':hll1g that can pr'lellll'l' em pi () \. m l' n I. b u I m Ll'i I Importantll It ha, a clean l'llIlrOnment a" a \e ... led IIlterest. t\ ('I)nl'enllOn center could bl' a very "trong component of duwntown redc\ elopmel1t. I fa\or the conlentlOn center In a cI (J \1 n I 0 II' n I 0 cal i (\ n . r n addition [ think lit' should be able 10 induce prlvale f1l1anclllg, ..

II'hal II}(' \'(Jill It«'flllJ! ill

puNt( hli//SIIIJ! .lUI IOIl"lIImlll!'

(/ nil cit/IT" />m/>/(? ":\~ a ((luntl' sUlwn i"or I

hal l' 1\ nrked hard to fmd \\'a\"

til dl'111 l'r to,I,dll'clll'e housll1g and Il'g,t! ~l'l"\ In· ... and ot hl'r 'il'l\ Il'l'~ to thl' t'lderh I haH' I\orked \\ II h I hi' l'hh:rh 101 I he t hl' pa ... t "I'\.) ear" and f probabh kno\\ nllJIt· abollt It I hall lIlo,..t Pl~ Iplt'. [ h;1I l' ,qlpolllll'Ci Illy dad lu .1 IXI.lld thai I ... \I\'I'klllg ull 11ll'''t' pro hll'lll:-- :\, fa 1 a... hou" mg glll''i. Ill' hi ,)1 tIll' ,,('n lOro., III Ihl'" .tn'a l"1 II 11ll'lr hllllll"

Ilwlr lIlll t (onlern I" "l'\\ (} "I:!\ Illlh'hl h"l111'" "l1e' '11l'l't Ih 11' t, Xl'" md p),lInl t''l, I'll

"to.; 'I''''''l 1"t '\LI'lt

Ix Illl lJi ~ I" '1·1 I

\\ h" II t 1111' 110'1 I" " 1"'1

l ~'II' ,I I f. It} ,I f..t \ n ntl·t •. I hl "t' al' .. 111 ,1'11 " ~I,,)d Ill' d 11l11l '11I1t pu, l' " ihn .11 v l!"lllg III IIX t hI I, nt' ,lIld till l'll),:lhll1t\ lor the IIHhgnant old Illlko.,. We h.lI l' "e\l'I,tI pr'l!l'l'lo., III I Ill' (·"unt\· u n<ier \\;1\ \\ II h t h;lt le.lIli rl' 111 I helll ,.

no \ '0 // 1IIIIIk lIui! \(//1 IIlfI

!till'!' '10 /'IIIS/ ' Ill,\t:' 1(1 111£'11

gl'llu'/}/g (o.~/s In IIII' ./11((' e~1 ,Ii'da(/{ (// t hll(/.os 10 1111'111 ~III'(' YII 1111'11 Is

"No. \I I' 'it III 'ip\.'nd one hell of a lot of mom') Ir1 San Dll'go gtJ\ elnnl<'nl. !'hl'L'ount\ alonl' \1 ill 'Pl'l1<i O\l'l 7no million dollars t hl:-. ) e,lI The ClI\'

llIdgl. ,'" , ..... 0 militnll dollar ... thb I Lar KUI thl' Cl I'nt\ ha,.. 2:~tJ(J' fl'\\er full,tnTI, 1)<''''ltlon'­I han It did 111 \977 \\'( did not file alllonl', rath'r \\ I Ill'l clid nllt fin \aUlIllll'" What \Ie nel'd I ... to ell'\ l'lop Illort' [lon' tax iune]..;. \n l'xan'plt' (If thl~ Is hil\\ \\'t: 111\ l'~1 ta'\. fumb nlJl\' and earn on t I't'n' lIl ... tead 01 h;!I IIlg I i Will 'II in the bank,"

":\],.0. \ll made .~17 mJllion la"t ~t'ar by Ica,:ng the parklllg 10[-.. around (hl't'ount) adlllini .... trat Ion 10 \larrllll !Iotl'k Tho'l' are he klilds of plan ... t hat \I C' nel'd morl' o/. [f \\ t' did t hal rat her I han I hl' nt \ "'elllllg lIff It'..; land t'hl'apl~ til politi al cllntnbtlkr" and Torrt'\ Pint'" 1\ tc (()uld h,1\'e hac a ,;ub"tantlal noll·tax rl'\ l·nUt' ba ... ( III I Ill ... c't I' .

111111/ til'l \,(,1(1' plal/, to (rml, lillI, II, :;/IJ1 /)I,'}[O'

"\\ ' t' h.l\ t' 'x'ell .! 'JIt, II) creat" jllll" III ~,l[1 Plt'go. hd t hl'\ hal l' btTP i •• 1' t Ill' 'Jl!l~1 p~lrt III

• 'ort h l OLi n 1\, \ \' 11 ,II \I t' (wed ttl do 1:-. lmng Job, to I hi' ana~

IU t I (If I I. ~\ hl'rt t Ill'\ ar l l'l'l"It'd, I I .. III \ l • '),It t hl \ ell p.'lwnt ut (It, \ \h: ... a 1" a Il I' md'i ':1 tI 'Ill not on I\' f It • n )It \. t I 'f It t'·t ... ~ t "'11 \ "tht hl.l-'l~"'" I"', ll'lt\ '1 ' " 1'1!"'" I 1'll1llum l'

I, 111'1 '1 t" It \ t \ l I l' t 1 In t,t t ht

1)11' • ·ltt., JI , .. II d a p'"l..'t ')}'"\( (f 1 4. 1 I t'\t It) 1

11 ,lit· (nd 1'~Lt It :d.1

h,,;.lel '\ h,l l'\,r ll'lll~ ,.!llll1g II" It and then' ,'!lu,d I~ .J-.. 111.1111 Inll" tlll'Tl 11\ 1~1~I,i ,b

1111n' I'" II' h,'rlll;\ :'I11'"a ttlda\ ..

. (thlllk Ihal 01,,\ :\1e,;a ,,11tluld hI.' ollr IW'g;llnll1g chip lor ~an Di('go I'lluana. to hale a major plaCl' In t lw t'1t\l'q:;m~ t r.ldt' an'a 011 hl' Panllc rim If \\t. could l'llllllwte In the ,I"'sembl~ III high It'en parts t hat tan go bark ,md Inrt h 0\ er that hOI dl'l and be made rlll'a)JI~, \1 l' could t <Ike ~onll' 01 till' t rildl' a\\ ;1\ I mill Tam an

pie,,,,,' lurn to puJolI' 8

Page 4: A new look - UCSD Libraries

By CA OLIo "'taU" Iii T

The nJ()\ IL marqul'(' read 'GAN DI!I : A \\'urlc! E\\'nt," Whal i~ a world ('\l'n! ~ r I i" som('(hll1g so .,1\.'nlfIl'ant a" to affect e\l'n Illdll. wOlllan and chIld on eanh '1'0<1;1\ \~e are faced \\1\ h such it \\'olld event, the nuclear arllls ract'.

The nuclear arm ... race. the "ult Imate form of Ilolence." began the year Mahatma GandhI. the symbol of non­violence. was assassinated. Before hi s death, GandhI started speaking out against the de\'elopment and prolifer· ation of nuclear arms. Bevond hi - words. Gandhi was a director of a non ,vlolence movement to gain indepen· dence for hi s country. a country compo, cd of 700.000 sepa rate vi llages and millions of people. Thi movement. much like a movie. could not have been completed without a director.

One of the lesson to be learned from the six tie is that the environmental and peace movements became frag, mented , disorganized . a nd lacked a unified direction. which resulted in frustration and loss of commitment towards the reaching of their goals. They needed a director. The movement of I he eight ies i ' towards nuclear eli . arm· ament and we cannot afford a similar loss of momentum, for the a lternative ma\ he the la"t \-\orld event, a nUl'lear holocau~t.

We are in a lime of de~palr. but Gandhi ma\ be an in"ipiration for our dl\'t'r::.e nuclear dlarmament move· ment as he \\a" for the manv j)l'Ilple of hi'i country, .

Th(' ~a\'lng "\\'ord~ ot trulh '.1111 1;1"-1 'tilt' tl''';' of tll1W" is app"l'~bll' to this man who dil'c1 thilt~' fl\e )1'<11'" ilj.,'f) /'('I)ple \\ ho \ It·\, t hl' Ilt'\\ Ill"\ Ie (;0111/111 \\ IlullliI'l..,t.11lt tha t though \\'(' ma\' nOI haH' OIl(' stich as Candhl today w('

can lise hIS \\ 'lnl" as a snipt for out fulure dlrt'cl lon '

"When I despair I remt'mht'r that all through hl~tory \ .. ()rd~ of truth and 10\ e haH' ah\a\'~ won. There hau' been tHan't~ and murders. and for a time thev tend to seem in\'ll1cible, But In theend they always fail.

Th ere are cataclysmic change" in the world today. Do [ till adhere to my fait h in non·v iolence? Has not the atom bomb exploded that faith? Not only has it not done

o but it ha s clearl y demonstrated to me that non­vio lence constitutes the mightiest force in the world . Before it. the bomb is of no effect. The one is infi nitely superior to t he other. which by its very nature hasanend. The force of non -violence i ever progressive and end les.. Its full expression makes it unconquerable in the world.

"What is more. that force resides in everybody. man. woman. and child . Only in many it lies dormant, but it is capable of being awakened.

"The present wars are at a 'aturatioin point in violence. It spells to my mind doom. Daily I ha\ e te~timon\ of the fact that non·\iolence \\as never before appreciated by mankind as it is today.

" It has heen "illggc~ted by friends thaI the atom bomb WIll bring in nOlnlOlenl e as nothing else can. It \\'111, If It i~ meant that Its de~tructl\P

ESU-PE FIRST (' '55 to the FUN & SUN of

Package Includes: • Transportation to & from Tijuana Airport

The l 'CSD Guardian

pm ('r \\ 111 so dl~gllst thl' "utiLi that It \\III IUrn <1.\,1\

from \ lolellcl' for the t iolt' IX'i Ill' This IS \en like a llIan glultll1g hinhl'lf ,,'llh da1l111" s tit the poi n t of !1(\llsea :llId tllrnlll.~ ,I\\ay from them onl\ to Jj:t urn \Vlt h rcdoll bleel /'lal aftl'r the erfed of nausea I" \Veil O\er PreCIsely in the ~am(' manner will the world relurn to \lOlence WIth renewed leal after the effech of disgust is worn out.

" '0 far as [ can !;ee. the atomic bomb has deadened the fine"t feelings that ha ve sUstall1ed mankind for ages.

"There used to be the so· called laws of war which made it tolerable. Now we know the na ked truth . War ' know no law except that of might. The atom bomb bring - and empt}' \·ictory.

" We are discussing a final substitute for the armed

Thur"rlav . Januar~ 27. 1 mn

Gandhi: on l'\J111Itll l; IItd \\.11'. Irl blunt tel illS. Illa,,:-. Illltnler.

"Tlll' 11l!ll al to be kg-iII' 1ll;!1!'1\' dllwn frolll tht' sUprL'o'le I rageciy of the (ltom bomh I>; thai it will not IX' dl", tr()\l'eI Il\ (','unter bomb", e\ en (IS \ IOIl'nct' cannot be by counter·\ IOIt'nCl'. il at red can he o\'erCOIlll' onlv by love. Counter hatred only increases th e su rface as \\'ell as the deplh of hatred.

" If there were no greed. there would be no occasion for armamenl. The principle of non ·\ iolen ce nece "s it ates complete abstention from exploitation in any form .

"As soon as the spirit of eXjloitation is gone. arm· ament will be felt as an

1IIlb"ar,lhll' hilI dell I';(.II dl-arlllClnll'nl l'ann"t ('JlIlt· llllll''''' all the nallDl,.., ,If Ih.· world ('ca.;l' t I) t', plmt IIllI' a not Iwr.

. I "t't' nl! t her bnl \('1\ nllr ... llllficl' III de'.tro) Il1g flfl' or sacrIflcc in dcstroYll1g lIfe 01

prolX'rl Y for offenn' or def cnn'. " Before genera l disam ·

ame nt commences soml' start disarming and take la rgl' n"ks . The level of non·\ wlence III that na tion , if th at event comes to pass, will naturall\ have risen so high as t;, command global respect. Thai nation's judgement wIll lx' unerring, decis ion ' fir m. capacity for heroi c self sacrifice will be great , and it will want to li ve as much for other nations as for itself.

.. A nation that is capable of limitless sacrifice is capable of ris ing to limitless heights. The purer the sacrifice the quicker the progress.

" In this age of wonders no one will say that a thing or an idea i worthless becaue it is new. To say it i impossible becau e it is difficult. is again not in consonance with th e spirit of the age. Things undreamt of are daily being seen . the Impossible is evcr becomIng possible. We an' const ant I} being astoni .. hc'C! the~e day~ at the alTlallllg dIscoverIes in the field of violenc(', But I maintaIn Ihat far more undreamt of and <;emingly impossible dicm l'r ies wi ll be made in the fIeld of non ·\ iolenec,

"At first r v.as ama/ed. But

------ ~--I I-I

1983/84 Financial Aid/ Scholarships

-All current financial aid recipients were mailed 1983-84 financial aid applications.

• Round-trip air transportation via Aeromexico -All continuing students with a 3.30

cumulative GPA were mailed scholarship appl ications.

Tijuana/ Mazatlan • Round-trip transfers Airport/Hotel • Welcome Drink • Hotel accomodations for 7 nights at

EI Cid Hotel in Mazatlan: • Double occupancy: $270. • Triple occupancy: $235,

ocr MARCH 20-27 Sign-up & d~tails in Rec Gym

campus recreation Department of Pnys'cal Education x4037

i APPLICA TIONS-M-U-S-T-~-E POSTMARKED FEB. 9, 1983. J If you do not receive an application packet in the mail, please

request one from your college financial aid office,

WORKSHOPS Workshops for completing the financiat aid and/or scholarship application will be held In the North Conference Room in the Student Center at the times tisted

betow, Bring your applicatIon forms along with you to the workshop.

Monday, January 24, 1983 Tuesday, January 25, 1983 Wednesday, Janullry 26, 1983 Thursdlly, January 27, 1983 Friday, Janullry 28, 1983 Monday, Jllnuary 31, 1983 Tuesday, February 1, 1983 WednesdllY, February 2, 1983 Thursday, February 3, 1983 Friday, February 4, 1983 MondIlY, February 7, 1983

Tuesday, Februllry 8, 1983

Wedn~y, February 9,1983

12 noon, 1 pm 10 am, 11 am 9 am, lOam 12 noon, 1 pm 10 am, 11 am 12 noon, 1 pm 10 am, 11 am 9 am, 10 am 12 noon, 1 pm 10 am, 11 am 9 am, 10 am, 11 am 12 noon, 1 pm 10 am, 11 am, 12 noon 1 pm, 2 pm, 3 pm 9 am, 10 am, 2 pm 3 pm

Thursday. January 27.1983

disarmament when you are fighting in aju'it cause people ... eem to pop up right out of the pavement 10 give their su pport Even when it is c1angeoou<;.

"There IS no hum a n In !; titution without its dangers. The greater the institution the greater the chances of abuses. Democracy is a great in titution and therefore it is liable to be greatly abused . The remedy therefore, is not avoidance of democracy but reduction of the possibility of abuse to a mlllimum .

"Go\'ernment of Ihe people and for the people cannot he conducted at the 1)\(ldlllglJf 011('

man. hO\\l'\crgreat hrmayhe "Thl "'lIence of \\ar leads

one to dictatorshIp purl' and <;lmple. TIll' "llence of non · \ IOlence ,t\onc l an I('ad on to pure democracy.

"'Ihl' ~pirit of democracv is not a mechanical thing lci he adj usted by abolition of forms. It require, change of the heart.

"The onl y devi ls in the world are those running around in our hearts. And that is where all our battles ought to be fough t.

" It may be long before the la \\' of love wi II be rewgn i7ed in internationa l affairs. The machinenes of government :-.ta nd between and hide the hea rts of one people f rom I hose of anot her.

" It is always the 'imple thing ' that catch your breath . Love yo ur neighbor as yourself. We are not resisting anything except the idea that

people ca 11 not II \ l' IOget her. "We need to put away our

weapon., . Wh at good will come from more killing. Have the courage to do what you know is right. Let us embrace like brothers and sister..,.

"We have to make the truth and non -violence non matters for mere individual practice but for practi ce by groups and communities and nations.

"Non·violence shou ld never be used as a s hield for cowardice. It is a weapon for the brave.

" I for one have never advocated passive anythi ng. We mu st ne\'(~ r submIt to injustice. Our resIstance must be act ive and provocati\ e.

"Where there IS Injustice. I

It's Here •.•

"

The l 'CSD Guardian

al"a}s belic\ e III flghl ing,

Thl' quesllon I~ do yOU light to change thIngs or do V(HI fIght to pUOlsh)

" I belIe\c non·\ loll'nec I ... IIlfinitel} "'UIX'nor to \I()IPIll'P, forgl \'enl'SS is morl' ma n " , than punishment.

"An eye for an ev(' onl\ end ... up makinl! the \\'(irld blind.

" I want to change the minds of other nations, not kill them for weakness we all possess. We mw;t defy them not wit h violence that will inflame their wi ll , but with a firmnes~ that wi ll open their eyes.

"We do not want to Ignite the fear or hatred of anyone. but we ask you to help u~ lIght up the sky. and the minds of Ihe authoritIes. with our deiia nce of inju'itice .

"r pra I.,e cou rage I n('('(1 courage. because in thi~ l·a ... (·1 too am prepared to dll'. But 1l1~'

frIend .... thert is no ,':\11 (. for "hllh I am prl'pa n'l I II) kIll

"\\e cannot If· ... ort tf} ll'rron'ilTl. Terrll .... l..,m \\ III OIl"

Jllstif, till' repn·s ... lon of Ih() ... (, III powcr ,\ nd \\ h(l I k I nel of I('ader'. would II throw up. :\re (he\' Itkeh (0 bc the klllel of Ix~)iM we' wou lei \\ a nl a I t hc head of our c(Juntn) Llbertv never meant the lieeno.,e to de) anythIng at \\ III.

"I am asJ..Ing you to fIght. We \\ill not strike a blo'vl., but \\'e \\ ill receIve them. and not be turned aside. And 'vi. hen you do that Il creates '.omethIng In the human nature that makes others' hatred toward vou decrcase and theIr re ... ~(:'ct increase.

.. It \\111 hurt. a" all figh t I ng hu rt .... Bu t \\'e ca nnol lo'ol' WI"

cannot. Thc\' lIla\' torture Tll\'

bKh. break 1m I~JlH'~. e\ l'fl kIll me. TIll'n Iht'\ \\ il: 1-)(I\t

m \ lxxl>', not fll \ oiled It·nCl'. '''Stn:ngth (I<;t·~ not ,'Ollle

from phy .... lt'al capat'll~ It corne" f rom an inelo\ll in', ble WIll. To repn:sent our t'iJUlltn \\'e mu"t <;tand with the mIllIon .... \ .. ho toil each d(l\,

.. At the present mOl;lt'nt e\'erylxxJ} IS ci(lIming the right of eon<;lIence wit hout going through any discipline whatsoe\·er. which produu,:s so much untruth beIng dell\ ered to a be\\ tldl'red world .

"All of your ~cholarship, all of vour studIes wIll he\'ain if at the same tllne \(}u did not build your character and attain mastery 0\ er your thought and your aClions.

"I have not the hadow of a doubt that any man or woman can achieve what [ have. if he or she would make the arne

7

elfllrt (md (Ultl\;tll' thl' "'arn(' h' Jill', '

'J hi.., ", rIpt IS !Iol 1100"hl"(l II I~ h('lng n'\\ rit tt'll ('\('rvda> 1)\­p(·ople throughout t h(' 'world'-

Thl words art' beIng read and nJnllnill'r\ to hearl lJ\' the' main ill·tor.., In thl' nuclear dis arm a m t' n t m 0 \' (' men t , These at tor., are bel ng dIscIplined In schools and public galherIngs 10 de\clop theIr total character. The\' need to learn to project t hei'r thought and fe 'Iing~ into the m IOd sand hea rt s of all audIences. They mU'it put thIS production fIrst 1n their hears.­and not use Il for personal' fame,

There is a \ ital nl'ed for a dlreclor, Someone who can h'Ulde tht, actor" and extra .... to qualIty ('Omplto1IOn The din'clor mu I l!t' "'('11',111\'(' tl) t'l(' publI<" ;ltlllLrl( ~ and mten: ... t "'0 Iha' Ih( flllal pr<J{tuct '.\ III Ill' \\,1 rt·Ct~I\t'C by all

The jJroduLi 1/,1' IIlU"t 'tdrt ..,oon and \\ L Inu..,t \\ (Jrk da\ ,md nIght untIl tilt' .;hootIng :-top .....

\\ hal \\ e do I(Kia\' nl·ed ... tu be ea ... il} under:-.tlM.od and an InspIration to all pt'(Jplc of the world.

There ma \. be cnllC" who \\,111 base thl~lr \,Ie\\ ... on theIr likt.· .... or dIslike" of t he maIn actors, or theIr need to make sen!'atlonali'il attack..... But In

(ime (lU r effort \\ I" become a das'>lc, to bl' \It'\\ cd and talkt'd about by gem'ra t IOn ... to come

We will nOI make millIon .... of dollar, We\\ ill. however, sa\e mIllions of dollar .... and millions of lIves

All we need no'vl. IS unIty, hope and the courage to start.

Niki de Saint Phalle's , ,

Sun God donated by

The Stuart Collection

Celebration begins at 3:30 North Mandeville

Funded In its entirety by the generosity of

The Stuart Foundation

Free music, refreshments, fun ...

Page 5: A new look - UCSD Libraries

8

ARCOsoiar continued from page 5

SCE own the 20 acre where the plant is situated , but the con truction and operating cost are all Arco's. Federal and State tax credits make it feasible for Arco to operate the plant. Krouch termed this y tem a "inverted grant."

The large t facility of its kind - three times larger than any other in the world, - the photovoltaic plant has been in operation since December. Daily output in one megawatt, enough energy to service 300-400 homes, according to an Arco press release. Arco has developed some uniqu e features for this plant, including solar panels on double axis tracer , allowing them to be sh if ted by computer so that they are con tantlv following the sun, regardle s of it seasonal changes in position. pecial converters were created to convert DC electricity directly into AC current, the type u. ed in most homes. Arco uses the M51 module, a new unit which converts sunlight to electricity better than any other on the market.

Everything seems above board, but no one will talk about the plant until February 15, the day of the plant' opening ceremonie . A writer from Arco's in - hou e

HERPES The wonder drug Inosiplex is In

use In 56 countries to successfully combat herpes.

Inosiplex has won Frllnce's most prestigious medicolowllrd.

Inosiplex eliminates further outbreaks In 80% of the CIISes.

Inoslplex was developed by a small, Innovlltive (Illifornill pharmaceutical house.

Inosiplex has Just been opproved by the Canadian government.

Inoslplex is not approved by the U.s., Outer Mongolill, and a few other progressIVe nlltions.

Inosiplex is IlVllilllble in MexiCO. Free report for sufferers (non­

sufferers $1 .00)

H-Rcport 416 W. San Ysidro 81¥d.

Suite K-383 s.n Diego, CA 9i073

or call 4t5-6370

All Inquiries confidential

PRECISION HAIRCUTS

for women & men

newsletter, A reo Spa rk, told us the com pany i "real touchy about this one," and that it will re pond only to certai n que tions. We can a ttribute thi ' employee" willingne ' s to speak to us to the fact that he'll soon be out of a job;Arco park i going under.

Hedgecock continued from page 5 and Korea and such area , we could have a very healthy economy."

What do you think 0/ the Bullet Train?

"The concept of the bullet train i an excellent one. If we don't do it we will haveto build an international airport in San Diego instead of taking the bullet up to LA. However, having just said t hat, the current proposal just seem full of hot air. The first thing they did was to try to exempt themselves from the rules that a project hould be subject to, which put me on notice that the project was not \'ery good. Otherwi e it would have been able to stand the pressure of public scrut iny. I have supported rule ' that would make all plan su b)ect to public approval. I don t think the project is feasable at thi point but should be tudied, as something like it is needed."

MUIR COLl..fGt: is now accepting applications from academically qualified students to assist with freshman Orientation and Registration during June.

Obtain a job referral at Student Employment and bring it to Ute Provost's Office 2126 H&'SS.

Deadline: 2/11/8J.

r~;t: ;t.i; :;"oupon only - - -

I $10 FOR MEN & WOMEN

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I expires 2/10/83 1-----___ -----------I wi.h this coupon only

: Perm $29.50 I expires 2/ 10/83

The UCSD Guardian Thursday, January 27,1983

by Tim Downs

We're lookil)g for people who don't tliink straight.

If you've always looked for what's around the corner rather than what is straight ahead, conSider a career with Linkabit.

Linkabit didn't get to where it is today by way of tunnel vision. We're a leader in the design, development and manufacture of satellite and terrestrial communications equipment, specializing in local communication networks, encryption , forward error correction and high speed modulation. Our people are very creative, free thinking individuals who look beyond obvious solutions to find advanced, innovative ways to meet the demanding needs of this industry.

To help keep new ideas flowing, we've made sur that all career paths are fl 'xible. Our engineers, for instance, are assigned to projects depending on their interests and abilities. I\s one assignment is completed , new opportunities are made available in a variety of areas.

Because our projects are very diverse and complex, we utilize the most advan ed <.'quipment available. And om staff IS comprised of profes.."ionals

with a wide range of expertise. Our company is expanding rapidly,

and we're constantly looking for talented people interested in communications systems, digital hardware or software engineering. We have positions available in San Diego, Boston and Washington, D.C.

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10.

Please contact your College Placement Officer to arrange an interview appointment. If you are unable to meet with our representatives, please forward your resume with college transcripts to: Dennis Vincent, MIA-COM LINKABIT, :303:3 Science Park Road, San Diego, CA 92121.

-;l-M/A-COM L1NKA.IT, INC. Equal OpporluOlly Alltrmal.ve AcllOn Employer

Page 6: A new look - UCSD Libraries

An Arts Magazine Servi the UCSD Community

Vol. 2, No.4 January 27, 1983

The man beh nd the controls at he rock of the O's"

By ANDRfW Kf[lLR

TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 J - Shortly after 6 p.m. As Robert Plant expells the last excrutiating line of "Stainvay to /leaven ", Berlin follows Led Zeppelin on XTRA-fM (9JX) with "Sex " These two different songs exemplify the changing philosophy of the "new" 9/X. With one switch of the controls, 9JX went from the boring, predictable, AOR station to the "Rock of the '~Os. " Out with the oldandin with the new.

The chief instigator of this rock and roll rebellion is Rick Carroll. Nailed by some as a savior and a prophet. criticized by others as a fool, the 34 year old California native is certainly one thing - HOT. Best known for taking over the nailing Los Angeles lation, KROQ, and knocking oft the heavyweights

"There is a revolution going on in rock radio and its name is Rick Carroll. "

- Robert Hilburn Los Angeles Times

(KWS and KMET), Carroll has taken his radio roadshow sol:lth and is hoping for similar results.

Although 9LX's ratings are not as bad as when he took over at KROQ in 1979 (3.5 compared to 0.8), Carroll still faces stiff competition from KGB (6.6) and KPRI (5.1). ("They're comfortable now, but they have to be worried after looking at our results in LA."),

Carroll heads up a consulting firm that currently runs eight stations. Besides 91X and KROQ, he also programs what rock fans are hearing in Denver, Bakersfield, Seattle, Dallas, Phoenix and Tucson. He has his eyes and ears et on as many as 10 more stations, which could be hb " hopefully by the end of the year" ,

Li tener who have gotten a ta tc of KROQ s mu ic or what Carroll ca lls 'modern pop, have been

Is 91X as good as everyone says? In the next issue of Hiatus, Mikel Toombs win take a critical look at the "Rock of the '80s" format which features what he calls "Dare to be Dumb" music -not necessarily bad, just dumb.

clammering for a " real " radio station in San Diego, 91X is already making its presence felt.

The day we talked, Carroll looked out the window of the station 's office on Pacific Nighway and pointed, "See out there, (pointing to no place in particular) As we speak, 175 billboard are going up around the city with the new logo (a graffitti looking "91X"). People will know we are here,"

Discussing next week ' line-up posing for a photo or checking on a plane reservation Carroll ha the look of a man who i BUSY, Interruption are the rule ' ilence i platinum. Since that fateful Tue da} ,

Carroll ha been a marked man, Juggling intenicw request with buines dppointmenh Carroll I~ in command. A telephone is nncr morl than a lon~ arm rca h a\\a~.

plea.,,, tum to page' I

"Rick Carroll is a trend. Like heavy metal in the '70s, he is making things happen here in the '80s."

- Marc Geiger Marc Berman Concerts

Page 7: A new look - UCSD Libraries

The Magazine a/the '80s

~ Al"lDRfW KItLfR

Assoc. Ultor TIM AUGUST

ConbibuUng Ultors GRfOORY CHAPtLlL

TIM KASSOUI'II MIKfL TOOMBS

Wrilen MARK 8f:LMfR. JA/'I 8RfSLWfR. CAl'to[Z, JOHN CARROLL MARTHA flSHfR. DAV[ fLfMII'IGfR. .10M roRS8fRG, AMY HALlIWt ROM HU, PAUL JONfS, THOMAS

- URSOI'I, -MlCHfLLf MORRIS. ClYDtl'lf l'1[f. JOMI'I I'Iff, llf RAY. KAT[ SIMPSOI'I, KIM VAI'1 PflT. JAC08 WfLUI'IGTOI'I.

fd.itorial 4S1-l466 AdverUslng 4S2-l468

Hiatus is published every Thursday of the school year as a supplement to the UCSD GUARDIAN. Reproduction or use without written permission of any portion of this magazine is a no­no. We welcome unsol icited letters, manuscripts and artwork. but assume no responsibility for the return of such. Send information to:

fflATUS IHH 6. La Jolla

ca .. 92093

HIATUS logo design by Debbie fox

PA

Contents Cover: So you're wondering what happened to the old 91X you know and love? Hnd out for yourself in this exclusive interview with Mr. Rock of the '80's himself, Rick carroll.

1be Chieftains . . . . . . .. Page l The finest purveyors of

traditional Irish music will be here next Wednesday. Previews of Atomicafe and Compagnie Philippe Gentyalso.

Record Reviews. . . . . .. Page 6 Neil Young is changing his tune

and The Jam will never get the chance to do likewise. Critics Tom Trudell and Karl Daegling look at these two new discs.

Original 'Cat People'. .. Page 7 Val Lewton and Jacques

Toumeur's fine original version ot this film will be screened Tuesday night as part of the Penguin Film Series.

Sun God . . . . . . . • . . . .. Page 8 The bird of your nightmares lands

north of Mandeville today. A huge installation celebration is planned that you wont want to miss.

Tops in Pops Concert Une At the Movies

Page 6 Page 6 Page 7

MATINEES DAILY AT All PACIFIC THEATRES. Bargain Matinees Monday through Friday lor all

performances starting before 5:30 P.M., Saturday 151 performance only. subject to seat availability. at all

PacifiC Theatres e.c~ Cinema Grossmon!. No Bargain 'Ialinees on Holidays. Ample Iree at all Theatres

_,,"",:r:n'W"

Villa La Jolla Dr. (N. of l.J . Village

All LJ. Village Programs 2nd Week!

TIMERIDER 12:\022~420<'1581 'HO(D(

KISS ME GOODBYE 1235. 240 440. 645,8 45. 1045 (k=-)

THE VERDICT 1235. 300. 530, 800. 1025 (R)

THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 1230. 2:30. 430. 630. 835. 1035 (PG)

MI .. lan Valley. I.' at Stadium Way

Ali Centef Programs 2nd. Week!

THE VERDICT 100. 325.5 55, 8.20 1045 (R)

THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 1230, 230. 430. 630. 845. 1055 (PG)

BEST FRIENDS 1245. 310. 535.800. 1015 (PG)

All day! Every Day . My Seat . Any Time • 99¢

THE TOY 450. 855 (pc, ~ 6t..') 10 ")5

TIME WALKER 1230 420 8 15 (pc,)

2 Hiatus January 27. 1983

FUNERAL HOME nc., 615. 10 1) (f~

__ c&.r to me-whicb OM 01 111 WU rtPr our there· WII DO aleep and rest.

To me it'll not eao. for him to be here now. When he cIid not return from combat.

It was not him to be lilent and he joined in ailllPDI off key. He alwa" lpOke about aomedUnt elle. He pw __ DO .Jeep and he role with the IUn.

But yatefclay he did not return &om combat.

How ~ are empty-nothina to calk about. SuddeaI~ I ftOCiced-we were two. FOr me. it wu .. if the wind blew out the fire. When he did not retum from com"t.

Today IpriDi tore itlelf away from captivity, By miltake I called out to him, Friend, leave me a Imoke, but in anlwer-lilence, Yaterday he did not return from combat.

Our dead don't leave \IS in trouble, Our fallen ones are like sentria, The sky reflects on the forest like water, And the trees stand blue.

Our place in the foxhole is quite enough, To us, the present is for both, Now all is one-only to me it seems, It is I who did not return (rom combat.

Translation by Kevin Walsh

Reprinted with permission from Vol. 2 of the BIrdcage RevIew.

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Register For A Free Home Computer Anyone can win. Drawing April 15, 1983. You need not be present to win. T V ,(-{ 11(1' IncludOO l

USE CREDIT UNION INaJAi UCSD: :noo Gilman Drive / 453-5620 Sl 1'V1Il~ lhl' ftHUI!\ . s l arf llnd !,'I'II dllnl" "; \lIdt'nb of l (,Sf) und l lwir tllll1lli!".

Atomicafe

Absurd to sublime When asked about the new

music scene in Canada, "eh?" was the answer given by com poser / pefo rmer Vic tor Zupanc, assuring us that his upcoming concert would be a good one, adding, " the fishing 's great. "

The concert is Atomicafe. This concert will feature Canadian-born-and-raised Vict­or Zupanc performing several of his own works as well as one by fellow colleague Robert Thompson and one piece by noted American composer. George Crumb.

for two amplified pianos. The fourth Way will be performed by Suzanne de Montigny and Victor Zupanc. This contemp' lative work , as the tit le suggests, creates a very meditative, at times almost disturbing quality through its use of non-conventional piano techniques. The use of modal and harmonic elements, as well as the performers' use of rubber mallets, wooden dowels. plectrums. and their own hands inside the piano give the piece an eerie yet peaceful feel ing.

Candy is a short tape piece which Zupanc will only describe as " the pop sound of the 90s."

Zupanc is currently completing his Master's Degree in music composition. His love for performing often sways him in the direction of theatrical perform a nce pieces. Pieces ranging from the absurd . to sublime, to the macabre wi II be the order for this Feb. } concert.

Zupa nc will perfor m Makrokosmos, a solo piano work written in 1972 by American composer George Crumb. This is a set of twelve pieces based on the twelve signs of the zodiac. At times quite vivid, attimes vague and almost subliminal. the haunting quality of this music is akin to the darker side of Chopin. and even to the child-like fantasy of early Schumann.

The greatest traditional band in the world, The Chieftains, will appear in l'Iandeville Weds. at 8 pm.

The concert wi II open with Cool, huh? (American). This piece, written by Zupanc for three male performers (Dan Dunbar, Tom Nee, Victor Zupanc), manipUlates a single phrase of text and creates, from its own rhythmic qualities, an array of sounds encompassing a wide range of rhythmic and melod ic textures. The source of the piece is the famous quote by Louis Armstrong: " Hot can be cool and cool can be hot. and each can be both, but hot or cool man, jazz is jazz. "

Nothing beats a good Irish jig The Chieftains had the largest audience in history

Zupanc will peform another new work of his own, th is one for solo voice and tape. Gag Me With a Pitchfork is a wild representation of contemporary " young" life and lifestyles. An absurd decade condensed into a more absurd five minutes.

Atomicafe will be presentd at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, in the Mandeville Recital Hall. The concert is l'ree and everyone is welcome.

As if we weren't lucky enough to get Bill Monroe to perform on campus recently, The Chieftains will make an appearence at Mand eville Auditorium Wednesday, february 2 at 8 pm.

Where Bill Monroe gave us a look at an American tradition, bluegrass, The Chieftains will give us a glimpse into the world of traditional Irish music : certainly one of the richest forms offolk music in the world .

And speaking of rich music,

The Chieftains are more qualified than any other group in the world to perform these compositions-many of them written by the legendary harpist Carolan. After two decades and 12 a Ibums their world fame is indisputable. Most Americans are familiar with The Chieftains form their appearence on "Saturday Night Live " which was seen by a record 50 million viewers.

However few people know

that The Chieftains also have the distinction of having the largest live audience in history, further testimony to their world fame. 1,350,000 people showed up for that performance for Pope John Paul II in Dublin .

51.350,000 people can't be wrong! Tickets for the show are $6 Pi $ 7 for students, $ 7 & $8 for staff and administration, and $8 & $9 for general admission. For more information call 452-4559.

The next piece is a new piece by Zupanc for guitar, voice. and tape. Lost to Sight will be performed by Victor Zupanc (voice), and Robert Ward (guitar), for whom the piece was written . and uses a four channel tape that was realized in the UCSD electronic studio. The piece is a political statement dealing with the destructive nature of our human race and the realization that whatever little hope we have left is fading fast. due to the mindless plight of the mindless people in control.

Recital of lIandeland Mozart

Philippe Genty puppets here

Composer Robert Thomson provides the next piece. written

Soprano Chere Campbell. a UCSD Music Department graduate student. will sing a recital of works by Handel. Mozart, Faure, Dallapiccola, and Mahler, Friday at 8 p.m. in Mandeville Recital Hall. Janie Prim, pianist. will accompany the singer. The concert is free.

Muppets, Lambchop, and Punch and Judy are images that the average person associa tes with puppets . Compagnie Philippe Genty is the internationally renound french touring company that has been able to combine the images of traditional and contemporary puppets jnto a unique show that will astound the audience in

HOW TO GET IT FOR LESS

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Genty has developed his own unique style which allows him to convey humor non-verbally through his puppets. The puppets of Genty carry with them many images of France.

The " Pierrot. " a classical image of frech theater is included with the program,.

along with this is the 'Ballet of the Ostriches. which i the program that brought the company to the attention ofthe art world.

This isan excellent chance for students to experience a humorous artform that will be unlike anything that they will be able to see this year. And worth alot more than two six-packs.

Kr:~':t"t l.IIH1'-" (.llnn~ ",I. \\.',11,1.1) I' the 1I11,JI'11uttod I"',hft.,' r nt i'"bn,t,, · ·'...- ltll· lll .. l \It nhl(al unrl'''t, '' hur unl, l l' \ 'iI,IJd.1 "h" .\ttl'ntpt' It> Ix,rtr.IY ,I ",hili,· I"'" ,,'>lllln ". Ptlh,h ~lX Il' ty . 7.lntl", u"H'Ill'ntrat\." on thr " n .HUH' 01 rhl trl,\,\.lum .In IIh.i"'ldu.tI \o .tn l·~l·n., I~l· In \.Jl·'-hJIn~ hi, ll"-n t ~Hl. 10

January 27, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Mamh~\' iIIe Auditorium

$2.00

Tickeb ell the UC 0 80 Offkl' . 45 L · ... J.J ~,--"=

January 27, 1983 Hiatus 3

Page 8: A new look - UCSD Libraries

Rick Carroll's "modern pop" continued from page 1

Having been in the radio business for 20 years. Carroll has taken his share of risks. but doesn't see San Diego as a gamble. In fact he is excited and eager to talk about San Diego's "new radio leader".

tliatus: What has the reception been to the " Rock of the '80s" in San Diego? Rick Carroll : Okay. out of the eight stations I currently consult. we have had the best reaction from here (91X). I think part of the reason is that many of the people from San Diego who are into this music can hear a little KROQ in North County or head up to L.A. to catch these kinds of bands in concert. Consequently they would hear the radio station or their friends would be talking about the station, and so the market has been set up for our format. lliatus: Critics of your format have said that it works in L.A. but would it work in say. Seattle or San Diego? Carroll : Well . (pause) we do about 80 percent KROQ in every city. and 20 percent local slant. Down here we are going a little more R & B and dance sound to attract listeners from HRM (92.5 fM). which is the number one teen station and number three overall in San Diego. tliatus: It seems that KGB and KPRJ down here closely resem ble the situation of KillS and KMET in L.A .... Carroll: Exactly. exactly; they're dinosaur rocks. tliatus: Since you have been here. have there been any noticeable changes in these stations? Carroll : We have noticed on a nationwide basis that these dinosaur stations have had significant rati ng decreases in the latest sweep of ARBs (Arbitron Ratings) and we feel that the KROQ format. or 91X format. is more potent and powerful than the KPRI or KGB format. And the example being we beat KillS and KMET in los Angeles. lliatus: Which is similar to the two down here •.. Carroll : They are practically the same and we feel we can beat them here as wel l.

tliatus: looking at the Billboard sales chart you have Men at Work number one and Stray Cats at number two. Stations like KGB and KPRJ have just recently been adding these groups, Do you feel that the radio Ii tening audience is becoming more aware ilnd appreciates stations that are on top of the new music? Carroll: (grinning) We get on the records the minute they're released. The Stray Cats is a good example. We were on " Rock This Town" a year and half ago as an import. eight and a half months later it came out as a domestic release. Men at Work is another example. Itiatus: The Sparks new single, .. Carroll: "Modesty Blaise." as well as " The B-Movie Song." "I Eat Cannibals" and we have Human League's " Mirror Man." These are all imports that we get before they are even released in this country. through our connections in Europe. Hiatus: Although AM stations cannot avoid

. playing groups like Men at Work. they are always a single or two behind the fMs. But what is surprising is that while KGB will be playing " Down Under" you will be programming " Be Good Johnny:' Carroll: That's kind of the pattern it will take. We will be one or two singles ahead. By the time we are off " Mirror Man." by the time it becomes a domestic release. it will probably have been number one on our chart and burnt out and we'lI slow it down and let the other stations get on it. We 'll constantly embarass the other stations as far as being the first on all the singles. tliatus: The other stations have been letting you take the risks and have been waiting to see what is hot and have gotten burned .. . Carroll : (smiling) That's the plan. Hiatus: AM radio, for years has been a wasteland for new music. and still is. but do you see the changi ng face of fM carrying over to the other side of the dial? Carroll: Oh yes. (leans forward) The whole society is much more " up tempo" and you can hear it in the music. tlia tus: You mentioned the teenage market. Everyone I know in high school is listening to the English Beat or Musical youth. Whereas when I was in high school. it was always " play Led Zeppelin, play The Who •.• " Carroll: Kids have changed. I'm a hippie: I

1111.

graduated tram Sacramento State in '69 and went through that whole deal. A'ld now there is another generation lhat never really had their own music before. If you're a kid going to high school. you would I isten to KGB. 91 X or KPRI and you ended up listeni ng to your older brother's and sister's music. the stuff they related to and got excited about. It seemed like radio had forgot about the kids today and wasn't givi ng them their own music. We're giving the young kids music that they can call their own that reflects their attidues and lifestyle that they're into. lliatus: Is the " Rock of the '80s" forgetting about the rock of the '60s and '70s? Carroll: We play Stones. BeaUes. and Doors. That·s as old as we get. We program about 75 pecent currents and 25 pecent oldies.

"We'll constantly embarass the other stations as far as being first on all the singles",

malus: One big concern or complaint I have been hearing is "91X plays good music. but II{eep hearing the same songs over: ' Carroll: Our format is geared to a four-hour rotation factor on the power songs that we get that our listeners want to hear - the records that are selling. The average listener listens about 70 minutes a day. so we have a three hour slack. The one thing we have noticed here is that people are listening longer because they are so tired of KGB or KPRJ that they listen. maybe. two or three hours a day. So. they'll complain about hearing the music too quick. but they have nowhere else to turn. The ones who complain are those that are more in tuned with the music and lifestyle. matus: Ideally these would be the people you program for ... Carroll: We are going for a super mass-split audience. This segment listens for a long period of time and gets bored sometimes. then the masses who listen while driving to and from work - maybe a

111111,111-••• --= C o me a nd Join B.S.U. and 91XFM

in Celebrating .. . 1${iJ~Gl() ~~~~l~ Wa~~[§~

January 28, 1983. 4:00 pm Student Center Hump Don't Forget: 1) Student/Staff 1.0. 2) Valid California 2) Driver's Lisence

Smile and Enjoy Every T.G.I.F.

4 Hiatus January 27. 1983

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9 ~. rl - 1 d .,"" . • I ~ . a. 2.& - · • .. ,7S

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half-hour to an hour a day - are just getting to like the stuff we 're getting tired of. tliatus: Can 91X capture the same spontaneous personality that is the trademark of KROQ? Carroll: We have just opened the gates for the disc Jockeys as far as becoming personalities. If you listened to 91X before. they just read off the one-liner cards and couldn't really say much. They couldn't even say " It's a sunny day and I am out on my sailboat or surfing." they would get in trouble for that. Now we re letting that go and we 're slowly developing persona lities. tliatus: Are we listening to the same ills? Carroll: We didn't fire anybody. We did move the shifts around. Jimmy G. (J im Gelaro. the program director) and myself have been working with the Jocks. Hia tus: Has the emergence of Music Television MTV) had much of an effect on your programming?

Carroll: We have had some input from listeners ':laying. "I saw this or heard that on MTV:' See. the

music that's put on '1TV that they heard on th h sta tion . is the musk tha t I put on Mf\,. It's part olmy joll a'> putting th t' modern rock on MH'. 'poinc.s to a Christmas gifl - a gold wristwatch wil l! the MI V logo on the fac(') So an y ne", mu.,ic or 'Jidt'o VOIl 'irc ( omes from u<; saying that it s rcally hot 011 all our station'>, ltiatus: Many new or controvrr., ial ad, ha \'c bypassed San Diego because promoters won 't take the chance of booking band., that get no radio support. 00 YOIl agree with the theory that the new format will open up a whole new market for the~ bands down here? Carroll: Absolutely, Bands we play here. that never got played before. like Berlin. Lene Lovich. Slow Chi ldren. The flirts. and ABC. will be coming down here to play. (The Psychedelic furs as well as Thomas Dolby are planned for UCSD concens in lhe next few months). ltiatus: The music-starved c.oncerlgoer will be glad to here that. Carroll: These kinds of bands will be coming here and we 'lI be putting them on and 91X gets th e association.

(Carroll apologizes for the delay, as he lakes two phone calls simultaneously).

ltiatus: The life of a medra star. Carroll : (laughs) Yeah . look at what they did to me there (points to a photo in the Los Angeles Times) - I look like I have the mumps. I hate that picture! ltiatus: The record industry is blaming their sagging business on everything from home taping to video games. 00 you buy that? Carroll : Well . (long pause) it's a combination of a lot of things. It's really their own A & R (Artists & Research ) departments for not getting new bands. There is no reason to sign new bands when they will not get radio play. It works in a cycle. ffiatus: Tom Petty was quoted as saying. " I would rather put my money in a video game than buy an album these days. There are no good records coming out becuse the record industry is run by non-music people." Carroll: True. That's true. That's just the way it is. Many radio stations are like that; that's why you haven't seen these kind of formats. because they are unwilling to take chances on new music.

Tradi tionall} new musi( 'it tion., have donf' poorly III tile ra tinq~ llialu s: If J listener { II., III a n qUE.,t hov. nwel ,I tt'fir fred bdC l'i IS proc e'> d and p (0r11'd or flott d ' Carroll : At the wt'£ k·., f''lj Wf loo~ ul th' ';llIn 'oWI of all the weekly req,rcst-, ilnd then I do the., n J"!(

key , (puints to a piece of pdper WIlh appmximatellj 60 songs. t hat i~ U y'd just as a football wac" s gameplan) and make them up: it qUides \\tll'ther I increase or decrease a song, llialus: 50 the l istener's input does have an effect. Carroll: for cXi:lmple. (pause) If we '><Iy "Whdt do you want to hear?" and we get 33 request!> for 5a,c it for Later" b) the English Beat. then we de(ide wh ether to keep it, increase it or drop it. That's '1(J\\

we determine the playlist - requests and record sales. Itiatus: Is there an overplay or' overkill" fac.tor? Carroll: Definitely. There is a burnout factor involved, We wil l hring some songs back in a year or so and they' l l sound great but for now they're just being run into the ground by other stations.

"We're giving the young kids music that they can call their own, that reflects the attitudes and lifestyles they're into."

matus: I noticed too. that you ha ve introduced some songs that are a couple of years old but nevcr really "made it." The Romantics' " What I Like About You " , .. Carroll: The Romantics single is a good example of our 20 percent local slant. what we call tailoring each city. It is like a brand new record down here and a Iso it has a very strong hispanic appeal. I was bom and raised in California. and it was alwa ys hard to get the surfers and Mexicans together because they always fight· a record like that brings Mexicans to the station and gets the surfers to listen too.

please turn to pagl' 8

IF!~~~~!!!! University [vents Office presents =~~~=. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON TONY

- - ROBERTS CAROL KANE

_=PAUL ~ SIMON

SHELLEY DUVALL JANET MARGOLIN CHRISTOPHER WALKEN COLLEEN DEWHURST

'ANNIE HALL A nervous romance

January 28, Friday, 8 p.m. ftlandeville Auditorium

$2.00 .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ticktets at UCSD Central Box Office. 452-455 9 =="

T E INSANE

BE A \\1\RREN RESIDENT ~~D'TISOI{

APPLICATIONS Wtll fJ€' TAKEN THROUGH FEB. 4.

APPLY THROUGH THE WARREN STUDENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

QUESTIONS: call 452·4581

THE RESIDENT ADVISORS

••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jan ua ry 27. 1 983 Hiatus

Page 9: A new look - UCSD Libraries

Juilliard String Quartet January 29, SatU1rday, 8:00 p.m.

Mandeville Auditorium UCSD Students $5.50, G.A. $12.00

II'"' ~ ~.i

~ '2 f •

e o' '/I I"oaa iZ' a- " .. , ,. j'

Com.pagnie Philippe Genty Febr~ary 1, Tuesday, 8:00 p.m.

Mandeville Auditorium Main Floor:

UCSD Stu. $5.00, G.A. $7 .00 UCSD Fac Staff lother Students $6.00

Orchestra: lJCSD Stu. $6.00, G.A. $8.00

lJCSD Fac/ Staff/other Students $7.00

The Chieftains February 2, Wednesday, 8:00 p.m.

Mandeville Auditorium Main Floor:

l 'CSD Stu. $6.00, G.A. $800 UCSD Fac Staff other Students $7.00

Orchestra' L'CSD tu. $7.00, G.A. $9.00

UCSD Fac / Staff/other Students $tWO

Lee Ritenour Band

February 5, Saturday, Two Shows! 7:30 & 10:00 p.m.

Mandeville Auditorium L'CSD tuJent $ .00, G.A. $1000

TICkets also at Tlcketron outh:b

.. __ UCSD Box Office: 452~4559 __ II

6 Hiatus January 27, 1983

Concert Line

Drivers at Rec. Gym By JOHN Nt:t:

Among the many bands that The Odds. Of this bunch, three have been formed, broken up. will be playing on campus this and dreamt of in San Diego, few Saturday night (The Drivers. The ever realize any true artistic Answers and The Odds), satisfaction from their musical Headlining the show will be careers, It seems that most local the local Drivers, The Drivers bands are caught up in the have known a great deal of endless cycle of playing parties popularity along the coastal and sleazy teen cl ubs such as areas of San Diego, The band is The Headquarters and the now comprised of guitarist Gregor defunct Pipeline. True success VerbinskL bassist John Thum comes when a regular show is who also plays with Tex and The landed at other local venues Horseheads and Rick L Rick, such as Flannigan's and The two Los Angeles music Belly-Up favern, institutions, sax player Ryan

What it boils down to is that Mallory and drummer Daniel music in SanDiegoisstilljustas Hefietz, Of their music, stagnant as it has been for the Verbinski describes the band as past ten years. Save for a few "cool rock " but goes further to exceptions, bands that begin in say. "If we had to classify our San Diego lack the quality to music in words, I'd end up achieve any amount of success, leaving something out." A few of these exceptions are Musically The Drivers have Trees, The Drivers, Playground influences from such varied Slap. I-Spy, The Answers, and sources ranging from T, Rex and

Tops in Pops BeloU' is a list of the top albums at UCSD and around the

country, These ratings are based on salesalld furnished by Assorted Vinyl and Billboard Magazine.

"ere. L Lexicon of Love ABC Mercury 2, Kissing to be Clever Culture Club CBS 3. youth of Today !'Iusical Youth MCA 4. Blinded by Science Thomas Dolby Capital 5, forever Now rsycheclelk furs CBS

There. L Business as Usual !'len at Work Columbia 2. BUilt for Speed Stray cats EMI 3. 1120 Hall tk oates RCA 4. Get Nervous rat 8enatar Chrysalis 5. Thriller !'Iichael Jackson Epic

,'W

:::.

':-:.

..... ..:::

Young in 'Trans'ition By TOI'I TRUDEll

Trans Neil Young Geffen

Along with "Who played Lumpy on Lei1ve it to Beaver?" and "Who is buried in Grant's Tomb?" one of modem man 's most popular trivia questions is. " Whatever happened to Neil Young? " Well, it seems he is alive and well , for he's just released a new album, Trans. on the Geffen label.

If there exists any pattern or trend in today's music, it could be the effort that a lot ofartists, both mainstream and peripheral, are making to "move into the Eighties," With Trans, Young attempts to place himself in the forefront of that movement. Only public opinion and the test of time will show if he is successful in that regard, but successful or not. one thing is certain: this is a very interesting album, an album totally unique in character.

Those of you who were grooving to Wasted on the Way by Crosby, Stills and Nash this past summer may be more than a little dismayed if you expect Trans to follow suit. Half of it is reminiscent of the glory days of the Crosby-Still -Nash and

I Young era, with songs like " Little Thing Called Love" and " Hold on to Your love" offerin~

traditional messages in the classically simplistic CSN&'Y style, The rest of it sounds like the soundtrack of Tron, with Young's use of computer­enhanced vocals and various synthesizers to paint a somewha t melodramatic picture of the computer age, Songs like "We R in Control." " Transformer Man " and "Computer Age " attempt to dramatize the conflict between man and his machines for ultimate control. The theme works as far as it goes, but after a while it is possible to get a little tired of the contrasts on this record, and one starts to wonder just what the hell is going on, ---for all my reservations, there are many moments of just plain good listening on this album ("Like an Inca" is a definite winner), so if you don't let the often heavy-handed theme get in the way, you'll probably like Trans. Some will see it as a conceptual work on a grand scale, illuminating the increasingly mechanized hopelessness of the human condition, Others may find it a hopeless contradiction in wax. At any rate, it makes for some interesting listening while you 're not stUdying, and it gives you something totalk aboutata party.

David Bowie to bands like the Who and soul vocalists such as otis Redding and James Brown providing enough room for The Drivers to develop an original sound of their own. As far as new music goes, Verbinski comments "I like a lot of the new music that is coming out now. What I really despise are bands like Rush and Triumph that take the ending of a song and make it ten times as long as the song itself, They've reached a state of just showing off instead of performing, I think performance is a level of coolness rather than complete gonzo ness."

Also on the bill are UCSD'5 favorite the Odds and East San Diego 's The Answers, The show begins at 9 p.m. and goes until one in the Rec. Gym, Tickets are $3,

On Friday Translator will be playing at the Backdoor at SDSU, There will be one show only, so if you are planning on going, you should buy your tickets soon. Tickets are $6 at the Aztec center box office.

Also Friday, the Dynatones will be performing R &' B at the Belly-Up Tavern in Solana Beach.

final disc by the last of the Mods

By KARL DA[<iUN<i

Dig the New Breed The Jam Polydor

The Jam, one of. if notthe top British "mod" band of the late 1970s, has decided to call it quits after five years of topping the British record charts with such landmark albums as In the City, All Mod Cons and Sound Affects,

Dig the New Breed is their farewell album, and one of their best It is comprised of live cuts recorded at various clubs in England and Scotland from 1977 to 1982. Dig the New Breed ca ptures the energy ofthe Jam's live shows and best numbers with remarkable clarity. " Going Underground," "Dreams of Children" and "That's Entertainment" almost seem to leap from the grooves and come to life with the electricity of live performance,

The old Jam classics don't lose any fire in live performance either; "All Mod Cons" and " In the City" are ground out with the Jam's trademark fury, and "Big Bird" is possibly the best cut on the album,

Paul Weller, Bruce Foxton and William Buckler, the three members of the band, each have written a personal message of thanks on the album sleeve that sums up their final feelings as a group, I cannot help but feel that if they had been more widely accepted in the US they still would be producing their music with the same intensity that fueled their last few years.

The failure to break the US mass market essentially broke the Jam, wh ich is a sad end to as great a career success as they enjoyed in the UK. Dig the New Breed is a definitive, powerful retrospective of a career that ended too soon.

The original 'Cat People' will screen at UCSD on Tuesday

By I'IIKtL TOOJI'IBS The Penguin film Society

continues next Tuesday with an entertaining, albeit brief, evening of motion picture entertainment. The original cat People (1943) screens at 8 p,m, in USB 2722.

Cat People was the first in a remarkable series of low-budget horror movies - which included the quasi-sequel Curse of the Cat People, I Walked With a Zombie and Body Snatchers (with Boris Karlofl) - produced by Val Lewton, Typical and probably the outstanding example of the series, Cat People is effectively under­stated and to-the-point (it runs just over one hour),

UEO presents two fine films this weekend

The next two nights in Mandeville will provide enormous entertainment for film-goers on campus. Tonight is the West Coast Premiere of Constant factor, the new Polish film by filmmaker Zanussi. friday night. the film Committee at UfO will present Annie "all and Manhattan. two of Woody Allen 's best films, Both film programs will start at 8 p,m, Tickets are $2 at the UfO boxolfice.

Cat People tells the story of an exotically beautiful young woman (Simone Simon) who believes she is turned Into a fatal feline when her passions are aroused, In contrast to Paul Schrader's ludicrously graphic

remake. Lewton and director Jacques Tourneur suggest. rather than depict, the horror of the situations, with moving results,

Tickets are $1.00 at the Box Office.

Open photo exhibit San Diego's own Center for

Photographic Arts will celebrate the finishing work on the Museum with an open exhibition of photographiC images by Southern Californian photographers, This informal "Push Pin Picture Party" is free to anybody who would like to enter. amateur and professional alike.

Any person can enter up to five images on any subject. and no entries will be rejected, Additionally, all entrants will automatically qualify for a special drawing of prizes donated by local camera stores and photo processors which will be held on Sunday, Feb, 6 at

3pm. Photographs can either be

mailed directly to the Center of Photographic Arts or brought directly to the Center at Casa de Balboa, Balboa Park on feb. 4 from 3-8 pm, and Feb, 5 &' 6 from 10 am, to 5 pm, Anyone mailing entries should includea self-addressed stamped envelope for return of their entries. All 'other entries must be claimed Saturday, Feb. 12 from 10 am, to 5 pm,

All are invited to this event on Saturday and Sunday, Feb, 5 &' 6 and to the Gala Opening of the Center, April 30. For more information about the Push Pin Picture Party call 232-3040.

youth Orchestra here Sun. Young musicians who are

members of the Civic youth Orchestra I and the Civic youth Orchestra 's Symphonic Wind Ensemble can be heard in concert on Sunday at 4 p,m, The concert will be held in the Mandeville Auditorium.

The soloist for thiS concert will be Nicolas Reveles. faculty member at the University of San Diego, in Beethoven 's Piano Concerto No, 1. Father Reveles has appeared as soloist in recitals and with orchestras throughout the San Diego area,

---AT THE MOVlES---CENTER CINEMAS Fashion Valley 297-1888 1 ) THE VERDICT 2) THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 3) BEST FRIENDS

Q.AlAEMOHT Clairemont Mesa 274-0901 1) THE TOY/TRAIL OF THE PINK PANTHER 2) TIMEWALKER/FUNERAL HOME

COVE La Jolla 459-5404 LE BEAU MARIAGE

FlNEARTS Pacific Beach 274-4000 CHILLY SCENES OF WINTER

FLOWER HILL CINEMA Del Mar 755-5511 1) AlPLANE II/THE TRAIL OF THE PINK PANTHER 2) THE VERDICT 3) THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER

UA GlASSHOUSE 6 San Diego 223-2546 1) THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 2) TIME RIDER 3) AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN /KISS ME GOODBYE 4) TIMEWALKER 5) THE VERDICT 6) DARK CRYSTAL

GUILD San Diego 295-2000 MOONUGHTING

LA JOlLA VIlLAGE ntEATU La Jolla Village Square 453-7831 1) THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 2) TIME RIDER 3) THE VERDICT 4) KISS ME GOODBYE

LA PAlOMA Encinitas 436-SHOW EATING RAOUL

SPORTS ARENA San Diego 223-5333 1 ) BEST FRIENDS 2) ONE DARK NIGHT 3) TREASURE OF THE FOUR CROWNS 4) ONE DOWN, TWO TO GO/ THE HOUSE ON SOROR­ITY ROW 5) THE TOY 6) AIRPLANE II

MANN CINEMA 6 University Town Centre 452-7766 1 ) BEST FRIENDS 2) DARK CRYSTAL 3) TREASURE OF THE FOUR CROWNS 4) TRAIL OF THE PINK PANTHER (TIME WALKER 5) AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN 6) AIRPlANE II

·llstlngs SUbject to Chl!nge'

We want gou to represent your student group, club, etc. in

c

B.J.'s CHICAGO PIZZERIA'S first •..

PIZZA lATING CONTt:ST ~ TO BE HElD OUTDOORS

IN FRONT OF THE RESTAURANT FEBRUARY 26th. AT NOON

Come watch and have fun rooting for your team while enjoying Steiniager beer for $1.00 and $1.00 slices of pepperoni pizza!

PRlZ~:------r TO t:NTt:R:--Gift certificates redeemable at any of our restaurants worth $100.00 each to the first place male and female contestants, $50.00 to the second place male and female contestants, and $25.00 to the third place male and female contestants.

--~ -,-RUILS:-­

I Contestants have 15 minutes to eat the most pepperoni pizza they can, Amount consumed will bejudged by weight.

free glasses of beer or oda will be given to contestants.

887.1 Villa lAI Jolla Drive I I FREE T-SHIRTS TO CONTESTANTS! La Jolla, CA 920.17 Decisions of judges are final.

C, ----- ,,~~~~~45\f~62~1IIJIIIIIII!II!~~ w--_ ..... -.. -.---.. -1IiIIIiIii~ -~ January 27, 198J Hi4lbls 7

Page 10: A new look - UCSD Libraries

.---- ~~--

Kick Carroll's "modem pop" continUed from page S

lIi.dus: What about in, say, Seattle? Carroll: In Seattle we won 't play "What I like About You ," just because the audience is different. {Again the phone rings}.

like the Go-Gos, the Waitresses, Catholic Girls, etc. Carroll: Well , again I think one of the strong appeals of this forma t unlike the traditional KPRI or KGB that have a very heavy male stand - with the ha rd drivi ng guitar sound that can get very grating for the average lady. (thinking) Okay, they like these kind of songs (Greg Kihn 's new single "Jeopardy" is playing over the office sound system). We wi ll always do well in the 18-34 and 12-34 age group of women.

:people are listening longer because they are so tired of /fOB or KPRI. "

the economy is, one of the outlets they have is to tum on a statio that they can feel good about.

Carroll: Business calling. lliatus: Has playing groups like the Bus Boys, Musical Youth , and Michael Jackson helped lure the H RM audience down the dial?

ltiatus: Is there a shift to dance music from the heavy metal sound that has ruled the dial for the past few years?

"iatus: Uke 91X . . . Carroll: Right.

Carroll: I think in times of depression and all that and people are definitely depressed now with the wa y

"iatus: What does Rick Carroll listen to? Carroll: I love this kind of music. {leans back in his chair and points to the sound system that pours out the tunes that are swarming over America 's finest City, comfortable in the knowledge that he is the bringer of the storm}.

CaITOII: The bands you mentioned transcend -they play both modem rock and they are black­oriented and hispanic-oriented. Those are the pefect records for us, but we have to be careful not to play too much of that stuff or we are accused of being disco - we have to keep the "hip" factor, lfiatus: It's good to see Michael Jackson get airplay on FM. Carroll: Oh yeah. It ·s great but KGB or KPRI are too hip to play it. (mocks disgust) "The Guy is Black." lfialus: One minority, if I can call them that. that is making a big comeback in rock is women. Bands

Tucker will speak at UM modes of making nd exhib iting art today.

Tucker studied at the Ecole du Louvre and the Academie Grande Chaumiere in Paris before receiving her B.A. from Connecticut College and her

M.A. from the New York University Institute of Fine Arts. She was curator of the William N. Copley Collection at the Whitney Museum. New York, as well as asssociate curator there .

Tickets are available at the Museum box office. General admission $5. Students and seniors $4. -

Coming next issue .. . Just as the new format of 91X has shaken up

the local music scene, so has the introduction of Music Television (MTV) to Southern California. We will look at the impact of this new channel.

"Wayward" here Monday The Wayward Go Native, a

one -act play by Cynthia Zimmerman. will premiere in the Triton Pub, at 8 p.m. Monday. There will be a second performance at 8 p.m. Tuesday.

For this production. the Pub

Marcia Tucker, Director of New York 's innovative New Museum, will speak at the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art at 7 :30 pm on Wednesday. in the Museum's continuing series on "Understanding the Issues in Twentieth Century Art."

Tucker, who was an associate cura tor at the Whitney Museum of American Art before becoming founding director of the New Museum in 1977, presents 'An Unorthodox Approach to Art of the Eighties: di~cu~sing new ideas and isc;ue~ in recent art in the United -tales. tier talk \\ill focus on 1Il1com'clltional attitudes. taboo subject matter and unusual

"The Bird" to be installed today

will be transformed into a cafe in a small town in Oklilhoma, fifty years after the Dust Bowl era. The Town Tavern cafe is threatened with demolition bya mini-mall developer. Lahoma, the cook and owner: Ned. the blind poet: Ann -Sylvie, the waitress: and Jody. the self­styled linguist face the loss of their only home. The installation of Niki de

Saint Phalle's outdoor sculpture . Sun God" on our campus will be celebrated at .3 :30 pm today on the lawn north of Mandeville Center near the Muir Biology Building.

Sun God' is the first sculpture commissioned for the UCSD campus by the Stuart

ISRAELI FOLKDANCE

FESTIVAL FEATURING

~hlomo Bachar Jan. 29 8pm UCSD Main Gym

DONATION Membership -

UCSD Israeli Folkdance Club

$2 UCSD affiliate $3 general

Refreshments

, " i

I ....... 11 .. \," ...... U,

PLEASE wear soft soled shoes

earnpua ...., ... . lIoro Depart menl o f Phy,>ical rducal ion ",4037

8 Hiatus January 27, 1983

Collection. It is Saint Phalle's first major commission in the United States.

"Sun God" will be substantively complete \~hen

the 14-foot-high brightly­colored fiberglass bird form will be placed. by a crane, on top of its 15-loot high concrete arched ba!)C during tlli.s celebration.

"A Very Funny Film!' A ndrew Sd" l ~ VllldSI'VOI{e

C4illy~enes of 'Winter

[PfJI UnIted .rtlsts ClasSICI shows Ev.. 9 : 00/M.tinf!~ Sat & Sun 300, 500

JEREMY 'RONS ..

Held OVl' J- Third W ee k!

E\ ('nlng-.,; 7:00 I:\: 9 :2,) .\lat \Sa l I:\: Sun: ~' IO

('( l -:fi

Only the construction of a pathway, the installation of lights and minor cementing work will remain to be done to finish Sun God."

Live music. refreshments, the releasing of balloons and other e\ents will mark this <.elcbration. It is free and open to the public.

Professional and student actors make up the cast of The Wayward Go Native. Carol McCue stars as Lahoma. Caradoc Rhys a!> Ned, Bernadette Allen a~ Ann-Sylvie. Brian Taraz as Jody. David L. Moore as the developer. and Chris Thomas as the stranger.

Home Made Soups Giant Salad Bar '

All You Can Eat!

Sandwiches & Quiche, Breakfast Fresh Muffins, Beer & Wine 5alurday and Sunday

7:00 1:00 Monday Fnday 11.009.30. r=-:::--:-:::---=-==--::---:::::--::-==-:=.--I

~ 73i Pearl SI. A5 AI 3 A53 I Sal. & Sun. 12:00·9'30 L-!w-=LiI:::..::J=U!l=d, =CA~..:::.920=37~'§-~:.....'§-~-~'§-~~-.l

MUIR COLLEGE SENIORS ••• ,,,are invited to apply to be the 1983 Senior Speaker at the College's Graduation ceremony (Sunday, June 19),

Auditions will be conducted on or about Thursday, February 17.

Candidates should prepare a less -than-fi~Inute version of the remarks thfY would hke to deliver ilt Commencement. ilnd must schedule a time IVla the Dedn's Office, phone 452-35871 to try out for the role, Selection, to be made by the Gr<lduatlon Committee. Will be based on bolh coment and PrPst'n t<1tlon

PUII'"tl '" Cdmld03tes should COnt03ct ()f;>~n Chlp\ Orl'lllngf'r <IS \oon .1\

P()IIIOle, lor ilddltlonAl Inform<ltlon

J: I •

TheUCSD Guardian Snorts page 9 P __ h_il_L_a_u __ d_e_r,_S_-p_o_r_t_s_E_d_I_·t_o_r ____________ ~ _________________________________ J_a_n_._2 __ 7_,_1_9_8_3

Stage set for Super Bowl* XVII Athlete of the Week

Dolphins, Skins prepare to finish off strange season By PHIL LAUDER

Sports Edilor The 1982-83 NFL season has

been one of comparisons. It was interrupted by a 50,some­odd day strike by the players. just like the baseball season of the year before. The result was a n ine game seaso n, remini scent of the short campaigns of decades past Its Rookie of the Year wi ll be San Diegan-turned·Raider Marcus Allen, a man whose move­ment closely resemble that of another former USC tailback. OJ Simpson .

The NFL's playoff system this year can be compared with that of hockey, whereby any team composed of non · dead humanoid form s has a 67% chance of earning a post­season berth . And the two teams that ca me out of that mess will meet in Super Bowl XVII this Sunday at 3 pm in Pasadena's Rose Bow l.

Take off the X f rom the XVII

and you have Super Bowl VII. also played in Lm, Angeles. also between the Miami Dolphins and the Washington Redskins, Ten years ago, the Dolphins went througn the NFL's only perfect season (a 17-0 reco rd ) which was culminated by a 14-7 win over the Redskins in the '73 Super Bowl. They made it there with

Commen tary

a strong D, the infamous "no· name defense," and with a controlled offense featuring a fullback the size of a jeep, #39, Larry Czonka. This yea r's Dolphins also feature a good -make that exce lle nt defense, one which also has donned a cute nickname. "The Killer B's," a whole corp, of excellent defenders who work even bet ter as a unit. On offense. their jeep is Andra

Dribblers play just well enough to win

By MIKE GREENBERG Staff Wr;t"r

At this point in the season, no one will confuse the UCSD men\, basketball team wit h a perennial powerhou se of Di\'is ion !II sta ture, but the Tritons a lways seem to perform just a little bit beller th an th e ir competitio n , Nothing could illust rate this point more succinctly than UCSD's 63-53 victory over Cal· Baptist Tuesday night in Triton Pavihon, Even thoullh t hey led t h roughou t the contest one had to wonder why the Triton s weren't blowing ou t the Lancers, a team with considerably less talent. One reason was that UCSD was forced into a slow, ha lfcourt game that didn't complement their run ·and·gun sty le of play , But another a nd proba bl y more insightful explanatioll was the Tritons' abu nd ance of fou ls and turnovers, as well as a s h\)ot ing pecclllage und er 50 perce nt for th e th ird s uccess ive outi ng. lJCS[) turned the ball over 16 times (that 's 53 turnovers in a three game span), and committed 23 foul s. most of them of the "reach-in " variety , These a ll owed the Ltncers 30 chances from the charity

stripe (compared to UCSD 's seven), yet the horne team sti ll \\as ten pOi nts beller than it s you nger. less experienced opponent. If it weren't for the Tritons' executing their zone offense "betterl han they have in a long time," according to Head Coach John HlclCk, the ou tcome probably wou ld have been a lot closer.

Increasing their record to 9· 8. ·1-2 in league play and a perfect 4 -0 at home. UCSD wi ll ha ve five days off before host ing Cal LUi heran next Tuesday at 8 pm , Coach Block and Ass istant Cuach Tom Marsha ll wi ll spend that respite working on one of the Tritons' major deficiencies: over-zealous fouling,

When UCS D was not mauling t he Lancers. the home crowd (a rat her di sappointing onc compared to the Spirit Night crowd of 1000 last Frida v) was treated to a some-what dazzling pefor· mance by forward Ron Hicks, The6·4 juniorcollegetransfer, who can leap with the best of them, collegiate or pro, turned in about as fine an all ·around game as one ca n play . Statistics don't often lie. and

plcase turn to page 14

-- ~----<" '- .~~

- ---.:.- - . ~

Jlie SIogurf cJ111air ; :~ frozen 25(: off ( y~rt any purchase

~~ ...... - -z ~reation s of $1.00 or more

~ 1030 Torrey Pines Rdl ) at Herschel / .

. •• ~::;~ J; )) <':: I~" ~ .~ / ' .. ~_.'- ~ ~f i

J.,' ,- '\JI •• ~," . I r- '- o"'" , ~ • f

" " . . : d- ~. ':. , ~f ~ ( .. . ' '" .' . . -~ Coupon Expi;es janu~ry 31, 1983.

Franklin, the league's second leading rU 1>her and a bruising fullback in hi s second year. Oa\ id Woodley has looked very good at time~. and not so good at others. H,s inexperi­ence but good mobilil y separate him from the legend he replaced, Bob Griese, who was the commander of the team in 1973,

photo 11,\ ,\fll/z"'/ ~/flnl

BOB GOODMAN Men'" Basketball

And th en there's the Washington Redsk ins, All season long people have been saying, "And then there 's the Washington Red1>kins." They got here almost the same way Miami did: cont rolled offense and excellent defense, Their defense is ranked second only to that of Iheir Super Bowl

Bob's celebrated 70·foot drIve and basket at the buzzer during last Friday's o\ert Ime game agaillst Fre~no PaCIfiC IS of it~elf enough to earn him Athleteof the \\eek h(Jn(Jr~. After scori ng UCSD's only other 0'1' POlllts on a slam dunk earlier. Goodman took the 111 bound" pass and manoeu\'Cred towards the game v,mner 111 the :J9·:=iR cont c..;t. On the sea~on. Goodman leads t he team III flcld goal percentage, assists. steals. and blocked "hoh. As the tellm captain. he runs the offense and directs the defense. and hi ~ I ~ point-. per·game ..;conng an'rage I" Ihird hlghe"t III thl' lea).,rue

please turn to page 13

The Bear passes on Less than a month after ret iring from the po~ition he held

for 35 years. former Alabama head coach Paul "Bear" Bryant died yesterday after 'iuffering a maSSI\'e heart attack in Tuscaloosa. Alabama . The 69 year old mentor was the winningest coach of all time, one who earned the respect of his players and opponent s alike,

Kenny Hill goes up to the glass and l'OI11CS down with two points in Tuesday's Tri ton \'ictory_

Muir 1983-84 House Advisor Appl ications

House Advisor applications for Muir College are avai lable. Pick up job referral #OW4251 at your college financial a ids office and exchange it for an applicat ion at the Muir Res Halls Office.

Deadline Is Feb. 11

[ Call 452-4200 fO( in formation. 1 _. ~----=-:.--- -- - - ~ -- --- -=:=:--- -- --=--~.

Clippers' win streak ends at 2

B~ GL'. SANTOYO Staff ~\ ril"

A ;, 19n ha ngtng on I he \\ es( end of the San Diego Sports Arena read "The Bucks are a beller team," B\' halftime. the ushers had It la'ken down. but by thaI lime, It-. point had been prO\en ,

The :'-lIlwauhl'e Huck" ..,topped the ~an Diego Clippers ' e:\lrenlt'l~ modt'..,1 t\\()·game \\,In ~Irl'ak b~ sou nd I y def l'a ling t helll 1 Ei-102 before :i .()f);{ ..;pectator-. TtJe..,da \" It ha" bl'l'n alm()",t t\\'o years ... inrl't he Clipper ... he won three gamt·" tn a ro\\' , and \\ ilh ';\1 II W3Ukl't' "napPll1g the PhiladelphIa Iocr"; l.t·game \\inntng streak. the Clipper"; \\ II1n II1g st reak \\as a bout as safe a" a bag of money I) IIlg on the streets of do\\nto\\,n :an Diego. [n ot her words. I hey were doomed, :\lIh\aukcc's l\1arques John..;on. the former tleLA "Iar. pUI on a phenomenal dbplay of offensiw b;"'Kt'lball \\ith a danhng array of scoop "hots, smooth jumper". and gilding dunk... as ht' lxlured 111 J3 PUlI1ts. Junior Bridgeillan almost dou bled h h ... cori ng average by pumpll1g III ~7 points.

There are plent y of I htngs wrong \nth thl' Chpper", but the mam problem that plague.., them is thelrdefense, With one of t he worst defensive teams in the league. Coach Paul Silas

please turn (0 page 13

Color Blind? U you me color blindwe will pay you $5,00 per hour to participate in

percepUoD expert-menls OD the nature 01

colol blindness.

For more Info contact: Kathy PUll or AI Nagr at 452 .. 762 between ~ noon,' Monday - FDday.

Page 11: A new look - UCSD Libraries

10 The UCSD Guardian Thurs da) ,January 27, 198:3

Guardian Sports Line

Wrestling in UCSD's libraries?

By MIKE GREENBERG Siaff Wriler

On Jan . 2, the San Diego Sockers and the New York Arrows played an exciting soccer game with all the chills and thrills that any sports fan would eat up. The sky was filled with starts as a slight breeze bristled outside the Sports Arena. And the Jerk in the stands stayed away.

You're familiar with the Jerk. He 's a regular at professional sporting event s. He's the creep who gets into a figh t every half-i nning at Padre games, and every quarte r at Clippers and Sockers contests. He , wi ll. down beer like a hog. The suds drip do\\ n hi" "hirt.

He's the guy who leaned IntO the Los Angeles Dodgers' bullpen and lOld the visit ing pit hcers to go bleep them-elves. Then he got Into a

br a wl a nd inad vert en t ly mashed an unattended eight·

yea r·old boy in the nose. The nose bled. the kid cried , and the Jerk didn 't not ice.

During professional football games played in sub·freez ing wea.:her. the Jerk takes off hi shirt and re\'eals his flab. ThL makes him a man. If his team loses, he looks for someone to bea t up. This also makes him a man.

The Jerk is confused by polite fans. No one is throwing up in the stands or shouting obscenities. He does not understand why people stand

patiently in the food lines or wait their lurn in the bathroom. He wants to shove hot dogs in their faces for their polite manners and for the way they applaud the other team. He wants to stomp on their penny loafers and' tear the alligators off their hirts.

The Jerk longs to run across

please turn to page 16

By JIM SCHUTZ 'Half Wriler

And where are t hose campus critics that clalln tha t UC offi c ial are closed· minded? Ha. they should have attend ed the All ·Campus Wrestling Tournament with the twenty or so administra· tors who traveled from as far away as the Bio·Med Library, to witne s the spectacle. It seems that library officials are confronted every year with the same gripe from students: "You don't provide artificial stimulants to keep the

s t udents awake lO s t udy in t he tom bs of learn ing (Cent ra l and Bio·Med libraries; Cluster doe ' not qualify as a library)."

o. to keep in step with the time. library offi cials and adminis trators traveled to the Main Gym on Wednesday. January 19, 1983, to watch an invigorating sport and to see how our libraries might incorporate it into their everyday routine . Officials gave a condensed version of what they saw and possibi· lities for immediate applica· tion:

1) Wrest ling is. withou t a doubt. th most !-trenuous of all indoor sports.

2) Instead of pass ing drugs out a t th e book re turn . libraries might remove several hundred of their worthIes books to create space for two mats on which students might improve th eir wres tling techniques and stay awake during final s.

3) The idea of mats in the library would be conducted on a trial basis on the second floor of the Bio·Med for two weeks.

A little background on the subject is sure to shed some light on the proposed idea. Drugs at t he book ret u rn had been a viable recommendation b \ ..,cvera l indi\ldual organization'i umli I'residPnl Nancy ReagrlTl (or i" she Ihr VP)? derlared a crack dm\ n on all illegal drugs, l'X( 'C'pr mer­the·counter Librarv official.., began to look else;"" here for "student awakencss" idea, and stumbled on the back of the Main Gym, where se\'eral student s lit erally " Iost their lunch." as fM Coordinator Scott Berndes later descnbed the scene. After several nai\'e quesl ions. the library horde snuck into the gym to watch the remai nder of the wrestling meet. Officia ls were so impressed a t I h e energy

~ req uired to wrest le. t hey ~ incorporated wrest ling into ~ their "awakeness" program. ~ An official . who asked not to ~ be revealed (and henceforth be .s' subject to public ridicule). had t some ideas of his own . He said

please turn to pa~e 16

UCSD 1983 LACROSSE SCHEDULE

GYDl Morrison GYM MORRISON: (top I to r)

Greg Wilson, Todd Watson, Bill Howard. Bottom: Jeff Peters, Phil Desjardin, Marshall William •. Missing: Paul Prendiville.

This group of rock 'n' rollin gym rats defeated I Got Cut, The Others Just Quit 73·49 Sunday night to up their AAA record to 3·0. Gym Morrison puts down more shots than Tim Sullivan does at an Up·Side-Down Margarita party. Every player on this team is quite capable of scoring in double figures. With the outside shooting of Watson and DesJardin plus the drives of Williams, this team is offensively unstoppable.

Marshall Williams, after being named the Miller Team, was heard to have shouted,'''Whooee!! It's Miller Time. Big Guy."

TEAM OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY TIfE MILLER BREWING COMPANY

OPPONENT PLACE TIME

Jan. UCLA 22-23 Mini Tournament UCLA TBA Jan. 29 UCLA - Muir Field 12 noon Feb. 12 SDSU -Muir Field 12 noon Feb. 19 ASU -Muir Field 10 am Feb. 20 U otA -Muir Field 100m Feb. 26 Clairemont AWAY TBA Feb. 27 Occidental AWAY TBA Mar. 12 USC -Muir Field 1pm Mar. 13 Whittier - Third Field 1pm Mar. 19 UCSB -Muir Field 12 noon April 2 Sac. State -Muir Field TBA April 3 UC Davis -Muir Field TBA April 6 SDSU AWAY 7pm April 9-10 Western States

Tournament Stanford TBA April 16 ASU AWAY TBA April 17 U otA AWAY TBA

OCT campus recre.:.lion Department of Physical Education x4037

R unning Th01,tg (Its fh :\fUH {HI L'\'BI.l{(. <I lid Jt:FF. \\',\(;(

. ,. IlH \\ rift",

11"/ {/rclk/'d 111/0 III( .\1 11('111 r:"SI'XlliJIISc 7111''t/''\·.{/J/</ /([1 Ini/ lIlt //I~III/ ItlIJI','{m/'lJriJl)!tl/,rS(/I'ISjl'i SII/lIrUlllrl.\ 111 /trrCIII( '/Jil/l ,,{,'( II (1/'11)1'

PI\~AJ)IS,\ - In ;1 rl'llialCh 01 SUI,{l Bow, VII. thf Wa..,hlngton kttlskln .... , lid \Itami Dolphll1'i ha\'c do\\ IIpI.1Yl-d t hell prel lUU s a( f,ur. b-om thaI 11ll'1ll0l able 11-7 ;'vi iam i WI n. onl \ l)olphll1 guard Bob Keucitenberg remil1n~ fr r the ematdi. v"hich coincidentally \\(lS played in Southern Cali/ollll;] (LA Coli..,eum). "Sure I relllelllber the dctol'v that cappl'd off OUI perfect season." says Keuchenberg. "r have new tea mmates now, but I think the outcome WIll still be th /' same" Miami Quarterback D:lvid Wood ley is coming off one of his worst performances every85 yards with three intercept Ions. If Woodley has an inauspicious start on Sunday. we wondl!r if Head Coach Don Sllllla will bench him in favor of veteran Dtln Strock early.

· .. Former All·Pro at Moore is fu rious over hI.., play IJ1g status and rumors are circulati ng in the Dolphin camp that Iw will see little action Sunday. Moore lost his starting fl an ker posit ion to Jimmy Cefalo aftE'r the stn ke and has since seen limited duty.

· _ . Ten yea rs ago. the "no·name defense" made a name for itself and thi s season it 's been the " Killer Bees" (six Miami defenders whose names begin with the letter " B") that have swarmed on opposing offenses. Example: ten inE'rceptions in the playoff • against two of the premier quarterbacks in the NFL. Charger Dan Fouts and Jet Richard Todd.

· .. Although the Redskin defense doesn 't have any household names or team nicknames. th ey are a s tingly uni t, especially against the run . For Washington to be successful . though . quarterback Joe Theismann will have to shred the Dolphin secondary as he did against Dallas in the NFC Championship Game. Riggins won 't be able to move the ball on the ground because the Miami linebackers a re qu ic k at plugging the holes . Theismann di sagrees. saying " Miami looks awfull y good on fil m. but I'm confident we wi ll move the ball on Sunday." John Riggi ns hasn ' t changed his ways even for the grand affair and has declined to ta lk with the pre s for the last t \\ a days. Redskin coach Joe Gibbs has been dubbed by the IIledi" as "GE'nius II" (4ger Bi ll Walsh IS Genius D. Gibbs refute" thi ... label be..,lowed upon him by sayll1g, ' 'I'm no genius. I'm just anot her guy drawing up X's and O's on a chalkboard."

, .. Theentire:~rd.tth . and 5th floors of the Essex ]louse ( 10u rooms total) a re fi lled WIth media from across the country. It '::, been difficu lt to rE'cel\'e II1formation from thendme sta··:-,(Shula . Gibbs, Duhe. Theismann. etc.) except from their dail , 'Jrtl' hour press ('onferences because they don't ha \'e time for C III lIn·one interviews \vilh the multitude of reporters.

· . If you're a fooltsh giimblel and havt' at' enty burnIng a hole 111 vour Ix){'ket. hen' .- what \\,111 happen'

SA \' AC~E: Woodley may ha 1 c IllS problem::. on Sund 1\ hut the Dolphin offense will still manage tl) put point~ (In the hJ,:rd. \ 'on t;;;chamann \ health i,.; a factor. The Skins' nffen:--e \\ '1 1111 ' It be ahle to moyt' the ha ll at all. Il'l alone get il In theend '(me.:\ ; IrI1m('1 \\ III n:,.,u lt in their onh' touchdown Watch ~he I\ llIer Bel'''' .... \\,lnll ~unday i\l lami hy I~ at 26·1:~.

(, ~EEr\BF ~C; . 'I he kl'\ \\ ill be stllPPlllg jc,hn ~Iggin .... , and forcing Thl'l"mann in to "(·cond·alld·'l'\t.'11 and thinltnd·lollg "it ua tions, "l'ht· Dolphin defcn .... (· will gi\'e W oodk~' exC'elll'1ll fIeld positIon all day EXPl'ct a rather dull Super Bmd wit h the ,\ haml d('fen~l' re~ponslbll' for I('n (If the D(llphin~' 17 points. Final ,,('ore' \I iami 17, Washington 10.

1'('1/ liS u'l/alyolI 'I '('/-to I 10 say. IJcttl'l'yd, Irl/ U(SlJ. Dmpll linc' 10 the Guardian Sports Line ill ('(J)'e of Ihe sports a/ilur 1/I'II' al The Guardian, B·016, La Jolla , California, 92093.

---------

WH" Are You A ~ "Special" Student

•~ ? Seeking Challenge and __ • Something Ncw & Different?

You may be Just the person we're looking for. We're The Shores of La Jolla, UCSD, a new vacation center on campus. We open this summer for a 6 Y2 week period from July 20 . Sept. 3, 1983.

We have open positions for: Athletic Director, Age·group Directors, Infant Care aides, Office Assistant, SpeCIal AsSistants, Program and Tour Director and Crafts Director.

Interested?? Contact the Office of Student Finan Cial Services, 204 AdministratIVe Complex and ask about The Shorn of La Jolla, UCSD.

Salary: $905 a month Application deadline is January 28, 1983.

Thl' l 'eS I) ("I<lnlian I 1

TRITON SPORT SHORTS MLN'S BASKETBALL -" (. /1(/1 ~bll) ull P,IJ:I' !I

Cal B.I!>t ist made ita gnll1l' Tu(,..,day nt~ht, L' J[ I Tc.' I l prfl\t'(1 II (j t ()u~h III I rur C:'l·:>3 1\ 111 1'11'\1 9·8 fOl the "t'<l"nn alld ,1·2: n th( ir hlgUl , 1 he Tnt II'" ~ Ill' . 'f I e Call u I "Jeran at home f uesdav nwht ,It 7 pm

WOM EN'S R \ SKETH,\LL -UC~l> \\ III t r) 1/1 "t n trh il'i '" Ix·game \\'lI1n tng st rl'ak \\ hen t h"~ I l'am l ~a\(~1 ! () Azu 'a

PaCIfic C(lllt'ge Ihls Fnday, Azusa will pr("'l'nt a challt'nge t,) the Tritons' iJ·7 rt'cord. LACROS 'E-

After a successful rookIe season. (JC ~n\ lacrosse team \\ III start 19~] WIt h a bang, UC LA. last year's champIonship runner-up. comes to MUIr Field thl~ Saturday at noon.

MEN'S RUGBY -The Triton travel to the Claremont Colleges this Sunday.

SAILING -UCSD's sailing team visit s Newport to compete 111 tht: IPT Regatta (ho"-ted by Cal

Slate Long Beach) this Saturday and Sunday. SKIING -

The men 's and women's teams. victims of very slow compilatIOn of results. have finally found out how they did in thei r last two events. On Sa turday, January 8. the men took the team title in the slalom competi tlon. IJ1volvi ng team ' such as USC. UCLA, SDSU. and UCSB. The women placed fourth in the event . but captured ' econd place in the giant slalom the following day (the men took fourth). Las t weekend on June Mtn .. the men's team placed first in both the sla lom and giant slalom . and is now leading its league in total points. The next ski event happens Feb, 5 and 6 at Goldmine.

SWIMMING-'The Tritons host two important meets in as many days, beginning Friday at 7 pm

when Divsion II National Champion Cal State Northridge comes to the Natatorium. Saturday at 7:30 pm, the Santa Barbara Swim Club will compete in the same pool.

MEN'S TENNIS -Both the men's and women's teams open up the 1983 campaign this weekend. The

men take a tour of Arizona by taking on the University of Arizona Friday in Tuscon, then meeting Arizona State and Northern Arizona in Tempe on Saturday and Sunday, respectively.

WOMEN'S TENNIS -The women's team gets to s tay home for it s season opener. Pomona·Pitzer meets

UCSD on the Muir Courts Friday at 3, while La Verne battles the home team on Saturday beginning at 10 am .

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL -After tra velling to meet #4 Pepperdine in Malibu tonight. the Tn ton spIkes head to

the UC Santa Barbara Tou rnament, which take..<; place all day Friday and Saturday.

Sockers: win one, lose one B y ANDREW KEELER

SLreakll1g. l TnpredlCtable Inconsistent. Exntll1li;. Thl'!-e adjectl\e~ Wert ht'drd frequt'ntly at 'port-, :\Iena thl'" weekend as tft c.;"n Illl'go . ,Kkt·r .... spilt a 1'111 'II

Imporl ant games. Friday night I 11t' ~1J('kt'r:-.

ho.,I{-o the largest C\lJ\\t! ilfthl' "'l'.I~llll (H.61t)1. Theil hpt and ('old play \v,}" spollightl'll 111 their match agallbl Ihl' :-t. LClUIS .'tl'nmcrs. ~an (1lCgo p1a:l'd t hn'(' 'iCllid quart ers and lead .\-2

l'hl'n lame I ht· iJl'l'akdc)\\ n. SI L,)ui" rallied fOI fl\l' con ..,ceu 11 ve goa Is and W:I I k ed away \\ ilh a 7 1 I Ktor\'. Thl' lo..,s· e\'ened Ih e ~ock{'r:-,' 'il'a son record at] 0- ]() and did not put the team l\l the bt·st frame of mind for '-.unrla\'..,"s

showdO\\ n II tl h t he fIrst plncl' WIChita \\'Ing ...

Again 011 "undal. till' S()ckers cnme ()ut of lhe gal<' on fire. (ll),dktept'J' .~Ian :-'1aH'r \\ n" blliitant. ~ln~'jllJ1g l'll'rythtng that rallll hI \\ ~l\. The Cljf!'n-..e \\',h ",ha r\.l a lid jumped to a 1·1) It'ad at halitlllll', lite l>lggl·~t ach anlage I }-It' SOl. kl'r~ lId t' l'njIlY('d at Inll'rmi,,<;il'f1 :t11 'iea"on.

Thl' "'l'l'IlI1d halt St.lr'l-o 11

"Imilar f;- ... hllln 1'1.IVlTlg HlP mall "hort. aft I'!" a pcnall) San llipgn \\a" nlll ("IIIlIenl II) ju;,1

kIll t hl' I Ill1\' . In'-I ("ad \d" C(Jkt:!" notched a "hOrl handed gtl:tl at :1;-):) of the Ihim q uarteJ'

Thl' ~U<.'k('r..," LId \\ as :'i () and .. eemed in .. urmountable WIchita brokc lip Ihe shutout

whcn Jorgl'n l\n"tensen beat ~Ia\ er un a ... hot In t he corner. ,\ftt-; tbl' \\'lIlg" tallied IWO more til make it a :i·:~li;ame. \·i .... \lI11o,; Ili Fnda\".; cullap"e hl'g:ln III aplx'ar

\\ Ith 11I .... 1 "ll \( k" oj 'he clod; letl. KI"Tl ROt'nt\ed (ompldexl 'hl' (IIl1eback \\ Ith thl' t\llg j,!·d. 'l'ndlng lht' (onte .... t ml IIIYLrtmlt

In fl\t'rtHlll' 'h' ~I ktr'­I I II .1 t! \ r t' g ,1 I III d f h (: tr ('HIlI" ,~;tn. L(II..t1 pa p --tar VI{bl 1·\rtl.Hll1L:l lndl'Cl the \\ ILlllta l'(lnll'balk and tht' game :t11 \\ It h Oil ... 11<It. c0'11lng It·., than.1 Pllnute Into the suddt'/l dl'ath flnll

San [Jll'I!O II III no\\ t,\ke It" r{lllerC(),l'-otl'l mit' pla~ (Ill the rtlad for :l fll·t'-ga Illt' tou r. s ( .1 r tIn g 1 () IIlIJ r r {l win \It·mphl .....

------------

THE HAIR COMPA"Y

presents

Redken Perms $35.00

Haircuts $1~.OO

Cellophanes $18.00

First time customers only!

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411-6739 (closed Sun & Mon)

1011 Camino Del Mar canterbury Dcl Mar

r~~~-----~--'f UC 6[RKULY I I rU8UC SERVIn CARURS SUMMER INSTITUTE 1983

The Graduate School of Publil Policy al the Unt\crslty of california. IIcrkelcy, Is I I t.lkmg applll.illions for its 198.3 PUBUC SERVICE CARfERS UMMER INSTITUTE.

June H ·August 12. I I 0 The !'regram IS for mmority students In their junior year who are strongly

interested In public '>Crvice careers I o The Institute .. ill offer an introduction to the ;Iud} 01 public policy as

I well as ctasses in written and oral communiGlttons, quantita!i\c methods and computer programming. I

o Sludents who comptete the program will be g"cn assistaocc III gaining

I admi~lon to gradualr program,<, in public polity nd management and I will be eligible for !>ubstanlial scholar.thip aid for gradUdlc work

I 0 Room and board will be provided on Ihe IIcrkele} campus. plusa $70per

I InfO:~;~:"~:~~~:~ m';, ;,"~ ....... ,I I Monday, January 31

1. 10:00-11 :00, Conference Room, Third I I College Provost Building

2. 1:30·3:00, Infonnal Lounge, Revelle I I, College. I

For brochure and apptica tions, contact;

I Associate Dean Beverly Russell at San Diego. I Graduate School of Publi Policy Bra Green I

I 2607 Hcar t Avenue Care r Planning & Placement UC Berkel y Center

L Berkeley, CA. 94720 452· 750 I (415) 642-4670 _~_~.-.c.-.c.-.c~~~.-.c...i

Page 12: A new look - UCSD Libraries

12

Well, here it is January 27th ... four weeks into the New Year and guess what? Not one word yet from that ftushed-face squirt that we haw: all come to know and love. Remember ... ya, you know ... THE BUDMAN!

It shouldn't be too surprising though. After all this is Budman's favorite month of the year. New Year's Eve parties to klck it off end Super Bowl parties to finish it up. And in between more six packs consu med than even Augie Busch could have dr~med.

Aah yes ... our good friend the Budman end his lovely mistress Henrietta have had a grand 01' time ice-bagging their hangovers this January ... and just now he is beginning to feel a little bit guilty.

I mean here we are, marching into the fourth week of Intramural Sports and not one solitary word has been written to glorify -the accomplishments and spirits (hiccup) of our UCSD athletes in action.

Well, the Budman apologizes sincerely Md promiSes you a solid month and a half of introspective, detailed reporting. All the way up until St. Patrick's Day!

In fact,just off the presses now is the first Bud Basketball Poll of the s~son ... e regular feature that lists in rank order the teams in 1M Basketball that are last likely to win IntramurClI championships in March.

ThCll's right. .. we said least likely. It appears after years of painstaking research, that the first Bud Poll of the seeson hes always been the kJss of deeth to those teams ranked CIt the very top. Only twice In 30 times has a team ranked No. One at the beginning of the season ever survived to capture the championship at the end of the quarter. And you think the cover of Sports Illustrated IS a Jinx!

Poor Todd Watson (Capt. of AM Final ist of '82, Gym Morrison)!..1 can see him now flushing this article down the toilet.

Oh well, baby, that's basketball For the rest of you, it you've got the nerve ... read on Clbout all of our ratings ... and then weep. That IS if your team has been ranked Numero Uno. Good luck! Hope you make It to March 13th.

The UCSD Guardian Thursday.January 27.1983

FOR ALL YOU DO ... THIS BUD PAGE IS FOR YOU!

AII-College Swimming Championship

It will be CI sayonara of sorts for the 5th AIl-COllege Swimming Championships this coming February 5th.

Even though the popular meet plans to continue for many years into the future, 1983 will be the last time that the championships will be conducted in our current pool near the Main Gym.

Next year's meet has already been targeted for UCSD's new 50-meter Recreation Pool on the east side of campus.

Last year 15 Intramural marks were established In the most record-filled meet ever. MOst were garnered by a combined group of Med and Grad school competitors that joined forces to capture the team championship for the second time.

The competition is open to Clny member of the university community (faculty, staff, student) with each competitor's finish automatically scoring points for his or her respective college or unit (Muir/ Revelle/ third/WClrren/Grad-Med School/Faculty­Staff).

Sign-ups and the schedule of events are currently aVClilClble In the Recreation Gym Office through next week.

Men's/Women's Tennis Doubles Tournament

The annual All-Campus Tennis Doubles Championship makes Its annual run next Saturday and Sunday (Feb. 5-6) on the Muir Courts

Entrtes are currently being accepted at the Rec Gym Office for play In both the Men's and Women's DIViSions.

Open and intermediate claSSifications will be held in each division. Entry fee for the event is as reasonable as you can get ... one can of new tennis balls (Wilson, Dunlop, or Penn will do fine) .

The Bud Basketball Poll

MilnAM Avg" Wotncn's Avg" 1. Gym Morrison (3-0) 21 .0 1. Mixed Fruit (2-0) 8.5 2. String Musicians (3-0) 18.0 2. RookJes (1-0) 48.0 3. Rileys Hair (1-0) 43.0 3. Something Fast (1-1 ) 16.0 4. Swamp (1-0) 26.0 4. Drop In (1-0) 18.0 5. High Power (2-1) 1.0 5. Hoopln oVoad (2-1) 25.0

MilnM Avg" CoedM Avg' 1. Raposa Inn & Out (3-0) 21.7 1. Swamp Sucks (3-0) 39.3 2. Just Plain Great (3-0) 28.7 2. Swamp Inc. (1-0) 15.0 3. Midnight Express (1-0) 31 .0 3. Wight Family Players (3-0) 32.7 4. Coop A Loors (2-0) 18.5 4. Shoot It Up II (2-0) 16.0 5. High Flyers (3-0) 28.7 5. On The Rebound (2-0) 48.0 6. Harambee (3-0) 5.3 7. Bouncing Balls (3-0) 12.3 8. Big AI's Lunch Box (1-0) 40.0 Coed A Avg' 9. Aborigines (3-0) 9.3 1. p.nywhere But LA (3-0) 19.3 10. Run",n Rebels-Watts (2-1) 15.7 2. No Dirt Here (3-0) 6,3

3. BFD (2-0) 10.5 4. Dirty Dilemma (2-1) 3.3 Men A Avg" 5. Pit (1-1) 2.0

1. We're Hurtin' (3-0) 11 .3 2. Sloppy Abortion (3-0) 33.0 3. Chipmunk Dunk (3-0) 8.0 Men 5-10 Avg" 4. Du I<u's Brain (2-0) 24.0 1. ET -Extra Testicles (3-0) 19.7 5. Return of Bad Team (2-0) 25.0 2. Cool Breezers (3-0) 20.7 6. 69ers (3-0) 7.7 3. Stuffed Shirts (3-0) 10.7 7. We Suck (2-0) 10.5 4. Let's Smoke (2-0) 21 .7 8. Beaver's Revenge (3-0) 14.7 5. Slam Jam (3-0) 4.3 9. Spotters (3-0) 5.0 10. Le Club (3-0) 11 .3

*Avg. Point Differential Per Game

UCSD Intramural Swimming Records (1979-82)

H£k lf; fyi',10: ,RD"OL'Jf" COLI EGf. fi~£ YEA'

50 f,t't' . f;riS r.1d , ,I"d( uatp 2i. ,. 198 SO I"", ~f'n La"",. Grddul1tt 27.26 1981 SO fly Chrh G'd.~ brllduol';e 25 .00 1982 50 81'~a'iL ilr an akarp r;raduate 30.33 1982 100 rree lhris GlaH Grclduatf' 50.27 1982 100 Bad A'dn Clnte~ Re'¥e 1!p 59.86 19B? 100 (srfdS t So ~J\'!'Idn Graduate I 07. " 1982 200 Ina ",pdlE')I Poqer ri rtor! Hl1rd 2:13.S6 1981 400 Free A.1p( Sodi Relfelle 4: 13.57 :982 200 ~lcdley ilpld.'l' (,r"dLJcltP Scl'1Qol Graduatp 1:47 .61 1982 200 Frre ~F-lay ~~p loud Tfdr1 IA,·pt Offic) Undt ta(h~1 I: JS.O! 198?

(" dd:Jc!lle S( ItOO GraduatE' I: 15.52 198? Racquet Sports Pentathlon

-1 200 Coe1 fr"t Rf'lay ~ .. ~ lClUd fJ1"" :Mct't Offlo) JM·· H:nt'd 1 :41.Lr. 1982

i~vel 1p Rp'Jpl ;r> I 1~.P 19A1

The 4th annnual Racquet Sports Pentathlon will be held thiS weekend at the University'·s many recreation racquet faclitties The three day rodeo of racquet sports Will be contested Fnday-through­Sunday In five d i fferent events racquetball, badminton, table tenniS, squash, and tennis.

Round-robin com~etltion IS held In each event With competitors earning

pentathlon points for their respective finishes In each event.

Last year's champion Rick Frey ......no garnered a record 450 points out of a poss ible 500 will be back to defend his title and try to become the first to win championships back-to-back.

The competition is open to both men and women with entnes still being accepted at the Recreation Gym office through Fnday morning.

Soccer Ratings (as of 1/23)

Men's AM

1 Boca Junlor~ :2·0) '2 P"lrs I (9-0)

..3 Bonging Dorgs ('2 0 4 Supreme!< I', 5 nt ernaclor1al t 1 ')

Coed AM

1 QUicksilver (2·0) 2 Los Chlngones (1 ().1) 3 Chelsea Untted (1-(}1) 4 Wilsterman (0 ()'2) 5, Nutmeggers (1-1)

O[,/I t .:f, ;f"rlml;OUH~

50 ~, £:1:' • U ,~ l" r~'l"'r 50 f;a Ir. BPl~y Jor1af 50 f, Yr' Iv rlel ng 50 firt'd">t ''<I I, t;auve

100 fn'~ lu ie 'r'J<,:,·r 100 Sd( • P, Y Jor1dl"t 100 f,redor.t .'or,IL t; tf:' fll ;,.H'f;

200 Ina "'''''Cllf''JI ~p' l~ rlPI IflOj

400 Frpt " It> rl,jYf"

200 Hf;"~ y .. play t hot ft·"",11"

200 t ret' Rf'l dy ~1t ,C'" t.p·'r'l ...

Men'sM

1. Giovanni (2-0) 2, Scratch and Scrub Club (2-0) 3. anginal 5ynchronlsts (2-0) 4. Phi Delts (1()'1 ) 5 Dnbbllng Balll<lckt"s (1-(}1) 6 Soccer In The Ball~ ( 1-() 1 ) 7 Chelsea (1-().1 ) 8 Rosco s Revenge 0·1 ) 9 Pars II (1-().1) 10, Dlddly Squat (1 " 1)

Coed AA 1 The Dry Foxes (2·0) 2 Jockulanty (2-0) 3 Portola (2-0) 4. Beauties And The Beast (2-0) 5 Enemals (2-0) 6. Endurance (1-0) 7 E.T Bonehome (1·().1) 8 No Names (1-1) 9. Pauna Bunda (1-1) 10 Door oVoats (1-().1 )

( , r '- Til'·

lo/iJ ren 77 .01 Graduate J4.4i" Warr"rt 11. 59 Rp\lEllp 37.26

WMren I :0; .l~ Gradudtl I: 17.14 "'u 1 r 1:23.'16

~Idrrf~n 2:J). )1

Wd'ren 4 ·~G."''' Unlit t'ldld 2."". ~ ':I VC\I(' Ie ): )11.q

L:n"ttilt' e l'Ot" .... ' ,",,,,,,I 'P )'Of"M

Men's A

1 Dick of Death (2-0) 2. Bentgn Tumors (2-0) 3 ITI< (2·0) 4. Big Heads (1-0) 5 Fnends Of Fat Chuck (1-0) 6. anent Express (10) 7. The Rheem (1()'1 ) 8. Stone')' Plgdo'ls '1(} 1 ) 9 The Shell Answer man (. ().1) 10 Sun'sOfPele 1-().1)

Coed A

1 Ball I<ickers (2-0) 2 The Savage Folkheroes (2-0) 3. The Mistakes (2-0) 4. Truncated Dodecahedrons (2-0) 5 Toe Bangers (2-0) 6 Raging Ylpers (2-0) 7. Clueless (1 -().1)

fP.

1981 198 IORI 1181

10 1:;1 1%2 1181 1,81

!9Bl

19r.l 1981 It:lFl? : -.fll

8. The George Wallace Fan Club (1-().1 ) Q. We Need A Name (1 -().1) 10. Bad Knees (1-().1)

ThursdaY,January 27, l!:l83

Clippers lose by 13 m"la lled a n(!\\ "pressure" e1dense. wh ich baSically is a IlItl(' more than a full ' cou rt man I () . n1<1 n d t' f l' n "'(' . A I ­I hough thiS phi losph\ has \\ ork('(1 "om ['what - I hcv hi1\e gl\'('n up aimosl 111lli., fl'\\er poinls pl'r ganw 10 Ihe opposil HIO II' t h(' past e1e\en game" - II f ['II a pa rt on Tue..,dlt\ night For example. after t hl Cli ppers made a basket, Buck ... guard Sidney :\loncrief thre\\ th e ball dm, nc()urt In fOr\\ard Paul Pres~e\ for an uncontested la r·up · as the Clippers were running back on defense vcry nonchalant Iv.

Bill W alton. who I S

considered the key in lhe Clipper ... · quest for quality. had another disappointing night. AIL hough he maintained his average for blocked shots \\'It h fou r. h<.' scored on I v fi ve points and had fin~ rebolll1ds.

' I () be fair. thL' C1ippcp, had (befflrl Ihelr 10"" tn \111\\ allkl'l'l IWL'1l pl:lymg dt'n'lll h;l ... kL'l!Jall. ThL'\ Iwat Indi. 1l I lIlel (;. I('l'n ~t. f l,. flol IXd(!! 11]1'~·.fl'llftn 111

I. I~ l I"'H"I It Ih .. t1 ' '1 , ; II' \\ I. It " •

t I

\\ " . • lit I

hll ( • lit, ( I I; 1 , .,. 0\

11 1\1' ,h :" (nt" 1!'~IIlI'" I1kl B(I..,loll. PI'il:Ic!I·lphla. 'JI Lo" \ngl·I,· ...

But. If Iht' Clipper" played l'\en oppone nl like they played the Laker.." they mIght be battling thl' Lakers rlJr the Pacific Di\ ision lead. The two learns met in Los Angeles last Thursdav and as in the previous - two outings, the Clippers played like gang­busters, but the usual fate prevailed as Ihey lost to the defending world champion s I07· 10~ la st Thursday night.

The UCSD Guardian

Hoowt' (or\\urd I~khard \nd('r-.I)Il from l CSB ha ... hl'l'Oll1l' one o f the Clippe .... · better defende.· .... Here he pla\· ... touJ!h against the Pace r ... in la ... t Thur-.da) '" ~al11c .

The Clippers ha\c I()~t all three games with the Laker .... but the total margll1 of I lclory has been a mere to IXli nl s. Craig Hodges. the team 's best three-point shooter . had a chance to tie the game with seven seconds left. but he missed and Michael Cooper's

f rct' t h 10\\" C;J PPl'd 11 flJr I hI' I.aker".

San Diego is now 1~';3~, s ix and one hal f games beh1l1d fifth place Golden State. Their next game IS at the .'\rena aga1l1~t the Atlanta Hal' k~. Tip off i~ 7::30 pm tol1lght.

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Start by talking with the Logicon representative

on campus

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9

Super Bowl * nmt il1lll'd frolll page 9 opponent s \\ hlle I hl'lr olj("l~t· ha.., feat un·d a run'il\\ il) IIg by the nam(' of Jolin J~lgglt1" 10 gfl alrmg 1\ 1111 a iJalann:d JI""'''''''g at t al k cI tn·, I.·d b\' q lI,IIII'lb:t( k .1 0(' -111l'1"' ll1allll Illt'l Illtll1ll It:t ... cOl1lpl,·,,'rI IllOlrl) 7:i' l,j

hi ... jl;I"'~"'" 11111,.. pll\off alld \1 Ilh Ii>!' IJlII ... ·aml'l'g IUII"lI1o.!

01 1~lgglll'" IIIH) \<11'1' l-:,'n I III all t hlt'I' Uld)ofl elPIWtr,ltIn ... ,_ 1111' (tftl n"'l\ l' Clll n'f 01 Rlgg-III ... ll'I , 1~lgglfI ~lgl!l .mel 'I 1I1'1~l11dlln III t', ;"r i'li IX

ha ... nutl'd 1111 t(-a 11 '"liTH''' I

iJu nell(' .... II lIa ~ , I ... " I l Il'd the 11':110 all II I rl'(tJni thu far

J\nfJt hl'- factor I hdl ha rl'"ulkd 111 Ihl Hl'd.,k11l-: t"xl'l'l1ent ... 1';1 ... ,,11 n't"(ilt! I" t III II

"Ix'clal lealn~ pla~, hl<ldlilll'd !J\' \lark \1()~l·I,'\ . Till \ \" a.., h i n g I II n pi il ( ~, k Il' k l' r booted ~:J fll·ld .l.!lIal", III ;j r!l\\

l'arlier In I Ill' "1';1,,1111 1 I "11'" ... h tIll' "Id :,\FI. mark of ~() ClI!1~L'I.!lt I, l'. lib Pl "fttrI'llllll' I'arnl'd hllll till :"FI. ... ;\ll) ... t \ '"lu,lbl l' j'lcl\t' .I\\.lrcl. III.., jlcrforJn,1I " tl '''; ","1 ... 11"

l\ plf' '. I hl 1.111(1 ,I I l, r I h( kar'lln"l Ill'I.tl'lIl· "pt'l h" .. h, d

'tt: J' ." rt,l t' (I

II { . , (l t (' t ' , t I~' t t

t'lt' :\"l d Il" Ill' h.t\l thl q \w li t \ It d II... Ill( . \ I'l dill' ....

Thl' qlll'~tlon I ... \\uuld thl Rl'd ... kln ... h,I\,' 1ll.ld~· It 10 Ilw Super BOll'I II (hey had competl'd in the \Fl playlllt ... . along"lde tht.· JL'I--. C huger ... . Bengal;;. Rmd l'rs. Steekr .... and J)()lphll1~?

Tht' an ... \\,cr b no. becau ... c the\' \\'(mld han' not got ten beyond the Dolphin .... Perhap.., up to them. but not beyond them. The I'l'..,ult (If Supt'r

]3

Hm\ I t'X \tl' I've eyt' \\" I bt -IInI;!! 10 that ;Jf :')ulJ(.' j Bc)\\ I Itl' ell l'll III till" year I)j

(1)111 P,I n,.,(;n" 'I hl' 1>01 ph In dl'll'lht' I~ 'Impl) 100 Illugh and t Itt I~ul "kl n ddl r ~(' " (lilly ... l1ghth It'''''' (,jIlCII\·t'.

:\Iiallll \\ ill (;qHUfl' 11,)-. !-ill pl'" B.r,\ I 1'\:"'11< H I, 1)\ tbt Loll'(' (,

17 IT -\nel 111"n I til' it 'P'-' ~ (d

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HURT.. IN A CAR ACCIDENT?

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297-0101

Page 13: A new look - UCSD Libraries

14

student Organizationsl

If you wish your club included in next fall's

STUDt:NT ORGANIZATIONS HANDBOOK

please submit a short description by

Wednesday, february 1 at the Student

Organizations Office, 2nd floor

Student Center

S.A.m. presents •••

The tJCSD Guardian

Pre-Mecls So you want

to get involved but don't know how ...

Find out at the

Pr.MedClub general meeting

Thursday. January 27 5:00 pm

Upstairs Lounge (Student Center)

gIn {;oening of ~omedy at the <t!m;;o;)!!

• N.w .nd Lon,,, Show. limit.d S •• ting. F.lllhow-$II/d out .. ,.t tickets •• ", * 0,,,', lIIiss filii

QUALITY PERFORMANCES BY:

Daily Pike The "Merv Griffen Show" The NBC "Tonight Show" The "Made Me Laugh Show" •

Steve Oderkerk "Back by popular demand" The N BC "Tomght Show" The NBC" David u lterman Show" The "Merv Griffin Show" Writer f or A BC " Fridays"

AI Lubel Opening act f or the Knack Comedy Store, L.A . Laugh Stop, Newport -L.A . The Punchline, Miami

Ralph William Comedy Stores: L.A ., Westwood, La Jolla Holy City Zoo, San Francisco

Bob Uncoln Comedy Stores: LA., La Jolla Laugh Stop, Newport

Jeff Miller MC at The Comedy Store - La Jolla Finalist at 6th Annual San Francisco International Stand- up Comedy Competition Regular on now defunct Peter Grant 's ~ San Diego" TV show "not even vaguely f unny" San Francisco Examiner

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1983

**BEER * WI.NE * FOOD ** doors open at 8:23 p.m.

showtime: 9:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.

Tickets available at UCSD box office

$4.00 in advance, $4.50 day of performance

Thursday. January 27, 1983

Hicks leads Tritons to ninth win continued from page 9

those of Hicks certainly didn 't. 21 points on ten of 18 shooting, a game· high nine rebounds. s ix assists, and on ly one turnover in 37 minutes of ac tion descri bed Hicks ' best outing of th e year, one which he down played cons iderably. ''I'm just very happy to be playing," Hicks said as sweat dripped from his forehead . "Coach Block has given me a lot of confidence and hel ped me a grea t dea l. I think I'm s tarting to play the way I have a lways felt I could ." Besides being adept a t filling the lanes on the fast break , Hicks ' jumpshot , w hich reportedly had been on vacation , re turned Tuesday nigh t. Hitting from twenty feet a nd beyond , he and re s erve Brandon Ni xo n provided much of the second half scoring over the Lancers' 2-3 zone.

Although the halftime lead was five at 26-21, UCSD did receive a scare in the late going. When James Fuller of Cal-Baptist netted four of his 16 second half points, w ith fi ve minutes to play, the lead was narrowed to s ix. The Lancers even had two opportu n ities to cut the deficit to four , but each time did t hemselves in by committing a turnover. T he Tritons then proceeded to pu t the game on ice with t heir next two possessions. A Hicks th ree point playoff a Dave McG uire

· feed, followed by a Nixon interception and pass to a slicing Bob Goodman for a left · handed lay-up. soon propelled UCSD to a nine point lead . The 63-53 victory came on a night when the Tritons played at the Lancers' level. "We play at the level of our competition ," said

· Block after the contest. "But · that's ok as long as we win. When we play a team that is very good , we will play a long at that level as well."

So despite a ll th e negatives - turnovers , fouls, a nd poor shooting - UCSD s till i ' in good shape as fa r as league play is concerned. According to Block. the squad wi ll continue to develop and wi ll be at it s pea k by playoff time.

When it 's a ll said a nd done, that 's all th a t rea lly ma ller".

Muir rep continued from page 3

r ea ll y im porta n t duti es required of college council member s. H is apo log is t posture towa rds the existing s truc ture onl y se r ves to illustrate t he policies of self­aggra ndizement and di s in­te res t in trul y important s tudent affa irs tha t many s tudent government offices exhibit at UCSD. On this level of junior burea ucracy, any attempt to fight for w hat one bel ieves in through the "open democratic forum" becomes an exercise in frus t ra t ion. Perh aps S teven Friedma n might do well to rea li ze that his defense of the stat us quo is fa r from bei ng in the students interest and only aid s those UCSD admin is t ra tors who seek to keel) s t udents from any mea ningful control of t il ir universit y.

Stephen Haskins Muir Collc"c Repres enta­tive

Thursday. January 27,1983 The UCSD Guardian

Classifieds Wanted

Announcements

Spectad.l~ de.7ance sale - men & women's clothing, ocellent condition, reduced ~ Of more, paperback books 5(, hardbadc booIcs 25(, pictures, lamps, household items, gifts, etc . all reduced plus boxes ot free items. Feb. 1, 1 Dam-4pm at FIC Resale Shop, International Center, WillTen Campus. ( 1/ 31)

AUditions for the Revelle Musical are t his Saturday at loam in the Revelle Dining Room. ( 1/ 27)

TOPlESS?! - You b~!! Check out the Sigma Kappa Topless Carswash Sat. 10-3. The cleanest sorority on campus. (1 / 27)

WARREN BROOM8All! Teams are now k>rmiOS in the Res. Halls All games at UTC ice rink. $2. (1 / 27 )

You don't need experience to be In the Revelle Musica l, o nly enthusiasm. A uditions are Sat. at 1 Gam In Why Not Here. For more info catl 453-1436. (1/27)

Applications for Muir HA are available. Contact )Our college finand al aids office tor jobre:terral "OW4251. Call 452-4200 for info. Deacline is Feb. 11. (2/10 )

All you --.ted to knO\N IIbout wtlaIe Set ~ on Feb. 4, meet at 8 :45. $3! Sign up at prCNost. Free transpo. ( 2/ 3)

Amouncing GamITlll Omega Delta's ANNUAl CHARITY BALL: generous donations at the border cemented U.s. - Mexican relations for the next several decades. The first of many good WOf1cs planned by this great service <Jr95I1zation - a good time was had tit all. ~ now and ~ olten. ( 1/ 27)

Heed a new car? No Mercedes here, but a lady's toudl can ITlIIke your '63 Bug took like new. Bring it to the Sig K!Ip Topless Carwilsh SAtlrom 1 o.3 at the 76 station at Genessee and Governor. (1/27 )

~ interested in helpiOS me <Jr95Iize an on campus crisis hotline please call Jil at 481-{)289. UC5D bady needs this type of service! ( 1/ 31)

Know a WillTen student who cteserves recognition for contribution to Warren life? Bring your suggestions for "Student ot the MOnth" to the Provost Office or call Denise at x4731 for info. ( 1/ 27)

Don' t miss the chance to be in the Revelle Musical I Auditions are Sat. at lOam in Why Not Here. ( 1/ 27)

~ & Religion! Panel discussion with gay church leaders. Toniteat8 in N.Conf. Rm. A lAGO event ( 1/ 27)

You get more than low, member prices when you join the Food CCH>p . Check it out! ( 1/27)

Cru ise ship jobs! $1 4-28,000 year. Call for GUide, Directory, Newsletter. H916) 973-1111 . Ext. UCSD. ( 1/ 31)

Travel

ClEE/ Councll Travel. Open M·F 1(}-5 In the SbJdent Center. ClEE o ffers' budget flights, ra il passes, to urs, books, InSUrim Ce, work and study programs, and much more. Call 452-0630. (6/ 9)

For Sale

SOFABED: NeMf in CNton worth $6()() sac $265. SOFA LOVBEAT. Value $550. Sac, $225. 274-9275. (2/ 15)

1970 Porsche, red, lMga top, cover, neMf clutch, excellent condo 35 mpg, 54,400 453-8187. (1/27 )

Peugeot moped for sale . Great condition, low mileage, call on weekend or at night Norm 453-6730. ( 1/ 31)

2 single beds. Great condition. My room is just too small. $100 fOf the pair induding frames. Catl 457-1312. Will deliver. (1 / 27)

35mm CAMERA: Ricoh SlR, w / 50mm f/2.8Iens. $80 Jon 455-7161. (1/31)

MEn's 1 ().speed bicycle. Sears model. Good shape. sao. Call 271 -6010. ( 1/31)

'72 Honda CB;35OF just tuned, 22,000 mi. Body and ensine in very good condition. 455-6946 alter 9pm. (2/ 3)

'59 Chevy Piclcup. 3274-Barrel. Power train completely rebuilt. 459-5291 evenings. Keep trying (1/ 27)

Watert>ed, queen size complete. 459-5291 evenings. Keep trying. ( 1/ 27 )

Phone callers, free finano al semlnoYs, M­Th eves, 4.50/ hr, call Chris 457·1776. ( 1/27)

Sales managers for nationwide Bartering Corp. Direct sales a must. Immed. income, comm. plus, Mary 561 ·6412. ( 1/27)

Expert typists (60 wpm or better) wanted for psyChology experiment. The experiment will take about 40 minutes of your time for which you will be paid $ 7 Typi\ts should be experienced uSing an IBM Selectric typewriter. For further Information, call David Levy at 452·3414, 455-1674 atter 5, Monday, Wednesday, or Friday - or after 5 pm (2/3)

Wanted: Undergrad & grad students to apply for o ne year RotaryScholarshlp for year 1984-85. Requ irements ' Grad students - SA, BS, age 18-28 May be moYned. Undergrads Sophomore year completed tit June 1984. Age 18-24 Not marned For partlaJlars cali Mr Robert Thomas at 488-2797 Deadline Feb. 18, 19 83. (1/31)

Personals

UCSD Men's BasketbalL You're on your way guys ! Keep It up. -The Cheerleaders. ( 1/ 27)

To our Pi Alphas of DG: AshaMlchelle, DeniseAnnabelleLonlisaNlcoleDeanna MilrjorieLisaMicheileSueDebbteJackle StetfaniDottie; Our best Wishes on Saturday. DG LOVE your Sisters. ( ' / 27)

Murph's roomie: Here's to " tiptoed feet" messiness, [)(MC runs, happiness, !IOd most of all friendship . Thanx. Clu eless ( 1/27)

like to play 1M soccer, have potluckS and sponsor fun t hings like cookoffs? Be a part of t he FOOD COOP ( 1/ 27 )

Hey DGs andd AOPis - sorOl'ltles are cleaning up at UCSD. Come to the Sigma Kappa Top less Carwash this Sat. at the 76 stat ion, co rner or Governor and Genessee. (1 / 27)

An}k>ody who is Interested in helping me organize an on campus crisis hotline ple<!Se call Jil at 481 -6289. UCSD badly needs thiS type of service! ( 1/ 31)

Hey UCSD, TOPLESS carwash!! Sigma Kappa cleans its aet thiS Sat. 1 o. 3 Bl'lng your car and watch us take it off at the 76 Station, corner of Governor and Genessee. ( 1/ 27)

............... rl . and I ,1m

!l!r.lI!!:;e;~~~*i~~'!;'V~~~~;.~~~P~~~~~{~:"i~""~;;'; p icased to o f fer for sate a limited (,di tio n o fBR O OK LY B R IDG~.

Ctrt iflC a t t of ~ i

~t·" #,

TN" ••• t' ''' .'' .-... _ .. __ ............ _ ' •. _ ... '_" .......... , .. 0 If J: ___ • • ." .. ......... n "- _.1 ......... _ ............ f . ........ _ .. .. _.' ._ .. ,. _. _.,. _ __ -_ .. _ n..._-.. _____ * ... .... . ....... . ~

__ IT)! rH ,\ . .. ttft ... . .. ... ........... .-~ -, • _ ·W' " .... ~ ..... __ .... ... ... .. , _ .....

:.: ..:-.. -= :;.::.~ .. : ::.... -:.., .. ,:; ';_"" : :..-:. : .. -.';~"r;;I'- '::,:; ;. .... :; .. :: :: ... " _ ..... . ... . ...-- ' _ _ ........ _ . _ ,_ "' _ ........ ""' •• • ....-. _ I" _ _ • • •• ,tlt .. . .. -.~ ... - ... ~ -- -'-.. ..... ..... " ..... "" .... . ~ .- ... - ..................... _ ... ,._. ., .... ., ... a. ...... . a--. . ... _ . .. . ","" ,.,, .. ... _ _ I _ ... ... "

c ) __ .. _ .... ... . __ .. _ ~ _ _ _ _ ..... ... ..... ... ....... t_ . . ..... . . . _ ... "'_ " , _ _ _ ,_ ............. _, I,. e. r ttfh.h • . _......... • _ _ .... _ _ •

.. _ . _ .. _ ... ... _ _ .. ......... .. ...... .. ..... .. .. . _ .... .. . _ .. .... 1 ... ..... 11' •• • • _ .... _ ... ........ _ ...... . ___ . __ .. _ ..... .... .. ,.. .. _ .. _ .. _ ..... "f.'" " . ...... ... -.. -- .. _--

, .,1 , .. . . . Slu t, • ••• . .. 1 • • f ll

CERT IFI CATES OF OW E RSHIPI

Eac h II " x IS" two ('o lor certi fica te grants the right in nubibus to o n (' u n com m on share of the Brookly n B ridge with all the rights and privi leges [ h at entai ls.

Whethel you a re a co llege student or a co r porat e execu t ive you cannot find a better i n vestmen t for your humor portfo lio tha n one of these signed , numbered . a n d r egist e r ed certific ates .

YES . S,dl l w a l1ll0 buy ( he Brooklyn Bridgr l s.-",I me _ _ ce", lkatf{s). I have cnclooed $5.00 lor each cerlifica ( ~ (ppd .) lor . (0(. 1 of $ . Mich . residents add apphcahle sa l ... (ax SaI I.J!acl lOn /{ uaranlud

NAM E

ADDRESS

CITY r ATE Z\I'

S<-nd coupon 01 fac51m ilr to

BROOKLYN BRIDGE Commodities Exchange P ,O . Box 1882 Dearborn , MI 48121

Scraps-dental noss, shoehorns and other Inan imates, an Evening of Comedy at t he Triton Pub, Saturday, 8:30p.m. -dog boy. ( 1/ 27 )

Fancy you~elf a cook? Test It In the Food CookOff. Get details in the Food CCH>p. (1/ 24)

Curty- Have you Signed up for Warren BROOMBALL yet? Get out those tennies and let's hit the ice! - MOe. (1/27 )

Prof Wolper: I want your body Meet me on the whale watching triP on Feb 4 at 8:45 Aren't I worth$3? You only need to sign up at Revelle Provost. Free transportatIOn so don't miss out on the fun Luv Flfi! (2/3)

UCSD Women's Soccer, good luck on Saturday I Beat UCLA! I'm With you In

SPIrit. HII (1/27)

Know a Warren student who deserves recognition for contl'lbutlng to Warren hfe? Bring your suggestions for Student of the Month" to the PrOllost office or Cdli Denise at x4731 for Info (1/27)

Hey Taurus women' Here's your chance to hold that Tigerl Apply at Random House attic to meet the Gamma Omega Delta I.Jttle Brother of your dreams' He'll be the one In the hat and royal blueshlrt (1/27)

Housing

Share Ig. bedroom With a friend S150 each In Pac. Beach. Close to beach, bus and store. (all 483-8686. (1/31)

Femal e roommate wanted-own beaoom-Clalremont, near shoPPing & buses. Poo~JaaJzzl & laundry $175 279-5540. (1/27)

Hsemate wanted o wn room In comfortable MB beach house S217/mo Avlble now space for 2 to share 483-5309 ( 1/ 31)

MAlv'MOTH, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, hot tub, sleeps 10, near lifts Call Doug (714) 77o. 4119 or Bruce (213) 851-4939 (2/10)

Female roommate wanted $193/mo pool, park, own room, tree b.ts to school, $75 dep. Available now Genesse Highlands (by UK ) 452-0647 (1/ 31 )

Room to share $165 or room for rent $235. Nice houes in Del Mar '·,block from beach 755-185 1 (1/31)

Female roommate wanted to share condo near UCSD. Pool, JacuzzI S250/ month + utilities. 457·2547 (2/3)

15

Services

All typing- speCialize In sCientific and technical. IBM TYPING BY DOT, IBM, fast, expert, reasonable Research papers and others. Nearoy, M.f, 9-4 452·0237 (3/1 0 )

AcademiC typing-dissertations Low rates, fast serYIce PrcrType. 454-6860 La Jolla (6/9)

BUUMIA - Binge/Purge or Binge/Fast Eating Disorders Counsehng, 'NOrkshops & groups WIth recovered bulimiCS Successful Confidential Call SAN DIEGO INSTITUTE,459-4368 (217)

UNWANTED HAIR REMOVED PERM· ANENTLY near campu~ La Jolla ProfesSional Center, 8950 Villa La Jolla Dr SUite 116().C, call for appt 453-7040

WORD PROCESSING/TYPING Profes­Sional, fast. Thesl~, reports, etc UnlV. City 452-1279 (1,31)

NEED A HAIRCUT? Need to save money' Call Rae at 457·2839 for an excellent halraJt lor only $5 (3/10)

PEDERSON TYPING SERV Theses, terrr papers, resumes Fast turnaround 46o. 4654 ( 1/27)

Typing of term papers 1 50 per page One day 5el'Vlce & rush Jobs Call Cindy McGee at 270·0843 (2(15)

PSYCHOTHERAPY PrIVate Sliding fee Betty Lightstone "8727 232-1251 (1/27)

Lost & Found

L'O ' S'P keys w l glow In dark fob Tue 18th MUIr parlong lot 4 pm. If found call 695-1259. Leave note. ( 1/ 28)

LOST Green keynng Mon. 17 at Rec. Gym after 11 151M gllme If found, please call William 481-8592. (1/27)

REWARD! Blue checkbook wallet lost between Urey Hall & Revelle Dell on Tues Jan 18 Call 457-2785 & Identl/), ~ questions asked (1/27)

LOST: Set of 1 o.12 keys on Anne Cleln keynng. Lost In HL ubrary PlEASE call 452-7742

LOST KEYS-gold ring With blue square. Call Shelley 755-5945 (127)

. t ~~

"z,;'p.

1ftCLUD!S, Contact len5e5, examination, pa tient tra inIng. follow up, chemica l care kit and fitt ing.

~T~MDfD W~AR lfM5f5 OMlY $295.00

DR. ROBERT HELLER OPTOMETRIST La Jolla Village Square

(Inside the Mall; Lower Level) 8657 Villa La Jolla Drive · Su ite 136

452-1374 Hydrocurve extended wear lenses available

-

Page 14: A new look - UCSD Libraries

16

Registered Students and Post Doc's

"(oftr your Bod" with

Sickness and Accident Insurance

Student Premium $40.70 Spouse $51.40 Children $51.40

per quarter'-------'

Information and applications are available at Student Health Ccntcf Q-039

Insurance Representative's Hours Mon thru Fri, 1-4, 452-2123

PIcac Hole: Revised descriptive brochures are available at the Student Health Center. The new brochures rep/ace any prior brochures describing the 1982-83 UCSD Student Insurance Plan underwritt.en by Atlanta International Insurance Company, under Policy No. AH 01842. Ally brochure that does not have the notation Rev. Bro. Ed. 12/82 AH 01842 is no longer in dect.

The UCSD Guardian

Cliffe discusses:

Success -Is it \North it?

Thursday, January 27 7:30 p.m.

Revelle Cafeteria Free

Also dorm discussions Friday at 7:30

What Irritates you about Chrlst7 -Revelle Commuter Lounge-

Does God accept you as you are7 -Revelle Formal/Informal Lounge-Is Chrlstlanl1¥ Intellectual Sulclde7

-Muir Apartment Lounge-

sponsored by InteNarsity Christian Fellowship

Before We Put You In ~e Of The World's Most Sophisticated Nuclear Equipment,

We Put lou Thro Tbe W.Id's Most Sophisticated Training.

It takes more than 16 months of intensive training to become a fully qualified officer in the Nuclear Navy. You begin with four months of leadership training. Then as a Navy officer you get a full year of graduate-level training

that most of the men who operate the reactors in private industry started in the Nuclear Navy.)

I t takes more time and more effort to become an officer in the Nuclear Navy. But the rewards are greater, too.

unavailable anywhere else at any price_ Navy training is based on more than

1900 reactor-years of experience. Right now the Navy operates over half the nuclear reactors in America. And the Navy's nuclear equipment is the most sophisticated in the world. That's why your Navy training is and must be the most sophisticated in the world.

The rewards can begin as early as your junior year in college. Qualify, and the Navy will pay you approximately $1000/month while you finish school.

As an officer in the Nuclear Navy, you have decision-making authority immediately. You get important manage­

After four years, with regular promotions and salary increases, you can be earning as much as $40,500. That's on top of a benefits package that includes medical and dental care, and 30 days' vaca tion earned every year. More responsibility, more money, more future. So, if you 're majoring in math,

ment responsibility fast. Because in the Navy, as your knowl­edge grows, so does your responsibility.

Your training and experience place you among the country's most qualified profes­s ionals. (No surprise

r ;;,,;7);7;);;- ~T-;- - - - -;,;; 1 I I NFO/{~lATlON CENTE H I

PO Box ,000, Chfton, NJ mOl:;

I PI(>U 'tf' "'Ipnd mp mnr(" informullon uhout I I

bt'comlnK un .. H,cf' r in the Nudl'llr Navy 10 N I I Nutof'

I 1'" .. , (Ph,It".,- Print. -r:;"j-- I Add", .. ", Apt " __

I C,l} Slal. _1,1'_ I I ;\J«(' t(,ollt·j{P/l'OI...-.·t .. lt~ I I

lYt'ar," (Ollt'J(f' . (;", \ I A Mdlor , Mlnor ______ _

I Phon..· NumtJN --~__ I IAll'M CtM:If' I fI" .. , ' ,m" to ( Ill!

I 'I hI" I fflt. "1'''11","1 rl'(tullo-uoot Infor",'11I1I1I Y"u dol 1m, h. "tu I 'utfu"h JilIn\-' hI ,hi- Infurmallon tf"l'IUt> .. h ·(j Of t ntH"( th .. muTf' "'"t' knml., ltw II IItrf-' .... ,. C"'1n h('lp to df'tt!rmlnl' {h.· kind- I,' NI\," P" I J L '= ':,:hl~"=I:::" _____ _

engineering or the physical sciences, and you want to know more about a future in nuclear power, fill in the coupon.

Today's Nuclear Navy is an opportunity like no other in the world.

Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.

Thur!otday,January 27, 198~J

All-Campus wrestling tourney continued from page 10

that libraries could hire the young wrestlers to teach others some basic moves and how not to "lose their lunch" after a hard workout. Also, he suggested that cooed wrestling might be studied as an alternative to flirting in the hallways. That idea, he said, could also be used " ... to beat the hell out of each other and meet new people."

LAGO officials met after hearing the proposed idea and offered to buy a third mat for uni -s ex and fag -tea m wrestling. Statistics are being studied now.

The newly formed wrestling club has offered to give clinics on such diverse topics a "Midget wrestling for your short friends," "How the half· nelson can save your marriage," and finally , "Backseat jungle: How to use your weight to overcome adversity. "

"Wrestler of the Meet," Scott Foracker, who has won his weight class every year the tournament has run, has been singled out by library officials as one of their "ten most unwanted" students to use the new facilities. "All dese ]oes who know so mucht about wrasslin', shuddin ' t be hallowed to stude hear," an official library news release said.

AS funds will not be used to subsidize the new mats, as the materials to make the 30' x 30' sponge will come from our cafeterias; each cafeteria will donate a week's worth of lousy dinner leftovers to be processes, dried, and cut into the necessary size. A Central Library location is being looked at and is under consideration by library officials.

MBAC open for UCSD

The Mission Bay Aquatic Center offers classes in sailing, water skiing, surfing, rowing, windsurfing, kay­aking, SCUBA diving, and waveskiing all year round. ~ tudent , facult y, , taff . alumni and their guests of all San Diego area colleges are eligible, and pring session classes are starting soon. For a chedule of classes or more

information , call 488-1036.

Sports Line: "The Jerk" continued from page 10 the field and tackle the majorette in the band. He wants to ruin everyone's fun and run off with a baton .

He d()('s not underst and why the people in the stands all seem to have a common purpose lie thinks they are part of a ridiculous traci1tion ­they like to cheer for their home team , When '> peclalor'> get this \\ay. tht' Jerk Itk(',> to pou r be('r on a cllcd

To attl' nd proft'.., .."onal .... port-- conle .... h III thl' rotItr~' tllda\ IS to kilO\\' thl' ,krk .


ATP Libraries Catalog

ATP Libraries Catalog

Digital Design - UCSD CSE

Digital Design - UCSD CSE

University of Kansas Libraries

University of Kansas Libraries

N - UCSD Libraries - University of California San Diego

N - UCSD Libraries - University of California San Diego

Performance, Part 2 - UCSD CSE

Performance, Part 2 - UCSD CSE

NORTHERN ECLECTA - | NDSU Libraries

NORTHERN ECLECTA - | NDSU Libraries

CDPS_Medicare_App.pdf - UCSD | CDPS

CDPS_Medicare_App.pdf - UCSD | CDPS

Globalization A LOOK AT THIS CHAPTER A LOOK AHEAD

Globalization A LOOK AT THIS CHAPTER A LOOK AHEAD

Smarter Libraries through Technology:

Smarter Libraries through Technology:

CSE291-14: The Number Field Sieve - UCSD CSE

CSE291-14: The Number Field Sieve - UCSD CSE

Technology and Courage - UCSD CSE

Technology and Courage - UCSD CSE

Graduating seniors suit up Administration - UCSD Libraries

Graduating seniors suit up Administration - UCSD Libraries

Oiscover}( efinition DeveloRment ______ Delivery - UCSD ...

Oiscover}( efinition DeveloRment ______ Delivery - UCSD ...

MANAGEMENT - MSU Libraries

MANAGEMENT - MSU Libraries

CROATIAN MOBILE LIBRARIES

CROATIAN MOBILE LIBRARIES

Forty Acres - UCSD Library

Forty Acres - UCSD Library

7:30 p.VJltJ. - UCSD Libraries

7:30 p.VJltJ. - UCSD Libraries

Simple Digital Libraries

Simple Digital Libraries

Just One Look - UW Libraries

Just One Look - UW Libraries

What Counts as Touch? - UCSD Philosophy

What Counts as Touch? - UCSD Philosophy