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University Center Advisory Board Comminee meets today at 4:30 pm in the North Conference Room to discuss funding of the center and review the l1!ports on general space, olTice space and the recreation areas. This is an important policy meeting, and all students are invited to give their input. For further infonnation , call x4378.

o Hot flashes retums to Grass Roots to

celebrate the first in a series of events thiS spring on the fifth anniversary of Grass Roots Events, a community-based , non-profit cultural orgamzation . "Hot Flashes" is improvisational theater at its best, a showcase presenting all new material from Reaganomi s to dmy dishes , sexism to romance . For funher information, call 232-5009.

o Big Band musIc Will be featured at a

tea/ dance at La Jolla VIllage quare March 11 from 1-3 pm. BtU Heyne and his Orchestra will enhven the mall for an afternoon dance. Heyne says his ambition is "to bring back the big band" with hiS orchestra, which consists of 11 pieces, as "the big band of the eighties." For more notes, call 455-7550.

o Gloria Sleinem, co-founder and

editor of Ms. magazine, is coming to SDSU to celebrate Intemational Women's Day, Thursday March 8, with the fIrst univerSity to have a Depanment of Women's Studies. Steinem's lecture , entitled "Women Umte: Intemational Feminism in the '80s," is scheduled to take place at 8 pm In Montezuma Hall , Aztec Center. For more call 265-5204.

o USA faces Cuba in another volleyball

face-ofT this Friday, at 8 pm In SDSU 's

1968 ... Wrestle r Bob Wilson put on a great

show at the :\AtA Regionals. finishing hrst m the nO-pound diVISIOn and earnmg the right 10 represent UCSD at the N,ltIonals In Colorado this week. End II1g the season With a 14-2 rccord , WIlson was voted the Tmons' most outstanding team member L969 ...

The UCSD basketball team , In ItS !>Ccond season of varsity compellllon , has been voted to the lour-team NAtA Distric t III pIa yo I fs'. Coach ell Stoner . ald. "We owe our uccess to a tcam 01

dedicated, hard-no cd players. We gOt 1010 the pl,~yons by J lot of comc­through performanLes" 1970 ...

Coach Jun White sat 111 dlsbe hef .IS

he watched hiS Itr t-yeM UCSD lem:lng te.lm upset dn expenen<.:ed ~.1n Diego

tLl te ,quad ,11 UC D's g)'m la,t .lturday. fhe epee competltlcm . led by l-iellnll h, Canole and ax, turned the fmal scoTlng to a UC~D VictOry 1971...

Petitions for a lootball team at UCSD next rcar .Ire pre sently being CIrculated by several supporter . Contra ry to Widespread behef, J lootball team .1l

UCSD would be run on J non ­scholarship basl~. Prac(lces would be held 111 a fleXIble manner. with the Idea that a player would <.:amI.' when he LOuld make It. 1975 ...

Last undJ)', under gmy. cloud) and wet skle" the second annuJI trike met: took place. I he turnout of contestants \\'as sllghtl) Ie,s than in the prevIous YCJr "ear the cnd of the raLl~, .In unexpeLtcd surpnse LJI11t.' , .I, J slrc,lkcr

Peterson Gym. The meet IS sponsored by Coca Cola , Soup Plantation and Michelob Light (one of the Friendship Series tour events). The USA men 's volleyball team record with Cuba now stands at 1-2. and the men intend on evening it up in this meet. The USA team is now ranked in the top three in the world. For ticket Information, call 692-4162.

o The Russians are People Too. a slide

show and discu slon by Kem Larrabec , participant on the 2,300-mile Walk to Moscow, Will take place Wednesday, March 14,7 pm, Abraxas School. Pacific Beach. Larrabee will discuss his

.. experiences on the 1980-82 Walk to Moscow. which took him through twelve countries. For more information, call '2 )5-0730.

o Throat stroking and other innovative

techniques developed at UCSD Medical Center's Commumcative Disorders Center are aIding persons who have lost the abllilY 10 swallow because of surgery, stroke, degenerative disease or severe trauma to the head. "One of the major obstacles to overcome IS the fear of eating: Stephen Goldman said . "Once the patient begins eating again on his own, his recovery is usually speeded."

o National Right to Work Committee is

now accepting applications for the 11 th annual Wilham B. Ruggles Scholarship, a co mpetition for journalism students In

colleges and um verslties . Ruggles coined the term "TIght to work" as a legal principle and a philosophical concept In a 1941 Labor Dayeditortal The deadline is March 31. For more Information . call (703) 321·9820.

- Christopher Canole

made several appearances 1976 ...

Three Tntons came through with first place ilmshes and another fini shed second, as UCSD was barely outscored by UCSB In the intercollegiate surf contest last Saturday. The ontest, held at Black's Beach , featured UCSD surfers Rl(;k Rodewald . Kim Fulton and Clark Quinn In their first place hnishes.

J977 ... UC~D has a winning handball record .

It has a handball coach. It has handball courts. Now all It needs IS a handbJII team. LIst year was the ftrst season UCS D fielded .In Intercollegiate team , whIch placed second at the All -Cal lOurnament But so ldr thiS yeJr. nobod)' hJ S Signed up ... another elllhuSla,lIC moment In spon , .

1978 ... Aided by oUlst,mdlng mark> In [hc

50-)a rd Ircestyle , welghthftlng and basketball supershot, Revelle Ireshman Kim Scnz \\'on the mdlvldu.11 champIOnship In last weekend's

uperst.1TS com petlllon . spon,ored by the UC,D I'E Depanment ror the seco nd consecutive year, the ~chwabb)' Vec won the team title

L979 ... Not many [e,lms Me Jhlc to shut out a

te.lln lrom UClA, e~peClaUy Irllll1 .1 n,ln ­schola rshIp , 10111 budget Int~rcollegJale Jthletlc program . Noncthcle!>,. 11

powerlul UC 0 lorward hne 111.1, too Illuch lor the UCLA womcn ', rugb)' Icam . ~h Ihe fmon ruggcr~ rJn over the BrUins . H.u

1980 ... Thc wOlllcn '~ SWim teJl11\ rcumJ

If you are thinking about starting a student organization next year and ~ou want funding from the N>. now is the time to stan. To get AS .fundtng (which comes out of student activity fees), you must be a registered student organization, This requires having four currently registered ~nderg?duate students, each of whom is personally responSible for the orgam~t1on s fiscal maners and is obligated to adhere to Untversity and ASU<:SD poliCIes regan:hng the oper.ltion of student orgamzatlons. Also , a Statement of Non­discrimination" must be filed with the AS. Finally, the orgamzatlon must be formally approved by Randy Woodard . director of student activities.

On e a new studem orgaOlzation is founded , 11 must eXist for at least one quaner on Its own before any AS m.oney will be allocate? Under the present rules, team organizations with Iilmted participation Will receive no funds. Rccreation-oriented club, that allow all studems to partICipate Will get money.

According to Erik Rocde , AS commiSSioner of activity fecs, the AS IS n?w looking imo taking rec clubs under its wing as well. Fratemmes and sorontles do not presently receive any AS money. . .

If the organization makes J[ through all t~e.se conditions. the ne~t step IS [0

submit a programming budget [0 the AS ActiVity Fee Board thiS spring for next year. This board is made up of one studem from each colle.ge and two students appointed "at large," none of whom IS elected. Roede chalTS the board, which slims down studem organization budget requests an~ sends them on 10 the AS Council. A request should be made this year lor funding for the first.five weeks of next year. Then. during the beginning of the laU quarter, a request IS made for funding for the rest of the year... .

Money is given out in three ways. FIrst, operatmg budgets are glv.en for such things as office supplies, telephones, printing, etc. Next, programming budgets are given for scheduled evems - movies, dances , conccns a.nd lectures at which no admission is charged. Finally, underwntes are given lor fundralsmg events and other events. The underwrites are no-i merest loans that must be paid wllhin 60 days, or. under new laws, the four chartcr members are personally responsible.

Roede had $60.000 to distribute this year in one of these three ways. The money givcn for programming goes into organization accounts and IS hne­Itemed [0 guarantee thut it is spent on items for which It was Imended . ,

Organizations receiving sizable allocations thIS year were. The Wome~ s Resource Center, The Asian Pacific Alliance and An For Alternative Spaces, with $590, $565 and $554, respeClively, for operating expenses. The Black Student Union received $3504 for programming, while The Asian Pacific Alliance w~s allocated $3292. Finally, the only organization allocated more than $1000 In

underwrites was the Imervarsity Christian Fellowship with $2900, for the presentation of Habakkuk. . . ,

If an organization wishes to run an event dUring the year that was not I~ ItS original proposal. it can fill out a request form. The ActiVity Fee. Board Will reVIew it and fi nd the "realistic" cost and pass It on [0 the AS CounCil for a vote. Craig Lee, AS presidem, thinks this is an inefficient process, and has submitted an amendment [0 the activity fee bylaws, whereby the ActiVity Fee Board could approve a request for program funding, subject to preSidential approval. This could save twO to three weeks in some cases and get the funds toorgamzatlons

. when they arc needed. After all , the Acnvity Fee Board, not t~eASCouncil , is the expert on student organizallons, and as Lee states. "The AS CounCil cannot be the master of all. That's why they set up these boards." The board voted on whether to accept the proposal last ntght.

books were almost totally rewritten last weekend at the UCSD Invitational , as Claudia O'Brian , Natalie Pierce. Laura Gallop. Sandy Croos and C;:ris Evans erased ten-year-old UCSD marks. f983 ...

The UCSD women's te nnis team chalked up another victory Thursday over Point Loma College, giving the

team an Impressive 12-1 record lor the season. The Tritons, ranked first among the 256 schools in the NCAA's Division III remain undefeated in their division. The squad's top two players hold high ran kings in Division HI. Sophomore Kathy Sturdivant is ranked No.2 in the nation, and junior Lisa GUben is No. 12.

- Christopher Canole

MEL VYL displays bomb scare message By ELLEN ARTHUR

"Bomb to go ofT tomorrow In UCSD's Ce III ral Library" was the message displayed on MELVYL's screen in the Division of Library Automation Office at UC Berkeley last Tuesday, which resulted in the evacuation of Central Library.

The message was typed into MELVYL's message file at 9 :30 pm Monday, from one of Ce ntral Llbmry's computer terminals . There is a ommand mode for commeOls that is

programmed into MELVYL. "You get a prompt and you type 111 'comment' and then MELVYL gIves you another prompt for the message ," said PhylliS Mirsky, assistant UniverSity librarian . 'They called us from the Berkeley ofTlce to give us the message at 10'05. and we phoned Sergeant Bob Jones ..

ergeant Jones called the Sheriffs 011 ICC (or a bomb dog because of the

sIze of the building. When the police and dog showed up, they began to evacuate the bUilding. Librarians walked around with bullhorns, they turned off the lights, and told people that there was a power failure. Once everyone was out, volunteer librarians, staff and the police searched the build mg. When they found nothing, students were let back into the building. about three hours after the evacuation .

Sergeant Jones said, "It 's another prank." No one thought that there was really a bomb planted in Central because no time was given as to when it would go off. "We cleared the building out of caution . We have gotten bomb scares since the University opened in '6-+." Jones added . "UsuaUy they happen around exami nation time."

The comme nt section of MELVYL will he shut down Indeflnltcly.

Rtvtlle Colltge namesake and avid scientist turned 75 yesterday. Happy birthday, Roger!

Mentor program provides tninorities experience By YEN TAYLOR

"We want to create a one-to-one relationshIp between professors and students." said Nick AgUilar, director of the speCial services center, as he described the purpose of the Faculty Mentor Program at UCSD, now In its second year.

"There are so many students and so few professors. We want to bridge the gap between them," added Aguilar.

Funded through the Office of Vice Chancellor for Undergraduate Affairs, the Faculty Mentor Program is designed to encourage undergraduates in the affirmative action population to pursue advanced studies in graduate schools. "We want to encourage them to pursue a career in academic research ," said Aguilar.

The affirmative action population includes Hispanics, Blacks, Native Americans, Asians and women. The goal of the Faculty Memor Program is to increase the number of PhD holders in this population . "The University is committed to graduate and undergraduate students of the

affirmative action population ," saId Aguilar.

The program is designed as a twO­quaner commitment (winter-spring) for both professors and students. The ral IS to expose students to the field 0

academic research. Students in the program actively participate in a fac ulty member's research project as research assistants.

From this experience, students gain valuable knowledge of the methods and framework of doing academic research. Faculty mentors are committed to familianzing students with research techniques a nd to relate their personal experiences as academic researchers.

Students in the Faculty Mentor Program receive academic credit (4 units) in winter quaner and are paid for the spring quaner. "The idea is not to make part-time jobs for students. We want to pay students so that they won't have to worry about money. We want them to concentrate on the intellectual work instead," said Aguilar. Students are

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Roger Revelle celebrates 75th By PHIL WILLON

"The nice thing about being 75 is that you don't have any problems ... besides your health." Such is the attitude of Dr. Roger Revelle, who celebrated his birthday yesterday. There is a big birthday bash planned for him thiS Friday and Saturday at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.

Scientists and dignitaries from across the country will be on hand to honor the occasion , and will be discussing topiCS that range from carbon dioxide (C02) in the atmosphere to the world food situation.

An infonnal party was also held for Dr. Revelle on the Revelle Plaza last Monday. With his sparkling birthday hat perched high atop his head, he told students that there IS more to life than just textbooks and finals. "College isn't the real world: Revelle wisely reflected .

Dr. Revelle 's accomplishments have been primarily in oceanogaphy and in the use of science and technology to help solve problems of developing countries. He has been lauded "one of the twO or three most aniculate spokesmen for science in the western world ," by the New Yom Times.

Long associated with the University of California, he was the director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography from 1951 to 1964, and was instrumental in founding the San Diego campus of the UniverSity.

Revelle College was named after him in 1965. "They named a college after me instead of making me chancellor," Revelle said, jokingly.

In this month's issue of OMNI Dr. Revelle is featured in an in-depth interview. He spoke of the increasing amount of C02 in the atmosphere and ItS potential results (the "greenhouse effect") and also of the surge in world population.

It was back in the '50s when Revelle first became concerned about the "greenhouse effect" and how it could alter the climatic regions on Earth. Because of the increase of C02 in the air (from the use of fossil fuels), infrared radiation is being trapped inside the atmosphere, causing temperatures to rise.

"We expect to see important consequences when the C02 level is double what it was in the 19th century."

said Revelle in hiS interview. "At the present rate. that will happen in the middle of the next century "

It was in 1961 that he was exposed to these realmes of underdeveloped countries. PreSident Kennedy appointed him to head a team of sciennsts and 'engineers that would study Pakistan's problems in land and water development.

The group of scientists educated the Pakistanis on better methods of agriculture, and in a shon ten years, the country's annual production d?ubled.

Dr. Revelle first came to Scripps, where he was one of the five graduate students enrolled, in 1931 Today, there are over 175 students scattered around the world . He received his PhD in '36 with hiS analyzation of sediment cores from the Pacific Ocean, and became an instructor "with a magnificent salary of $1,800 per year."

During World War ll, Revelle and other oceanographers worked on improving the Navy's submarine hide­and-seek intelligence. Their studies on beach and sea swells led to successful landings at Normandy.

Besides taking a leading role in establishing the UC$D campus, Revelle has been involved with, and headed, more scientific organizatiOns and committees than one can keep track of. He was vice preSIdent of the American Academy of Ans and Sciences, and in 1955 was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.

He holds J 2 honorary degrees from around the world, and will be receiVing another in MiamI.

Dr. Revelle will be teaching two courses thiS spring, Involving both of his most prestigious subjects: oceanography and the world population . Both of these are under the Science, Technology and Public Affairs Department.

The students seem to be Roger Revelle's greatest joy. He tries to speak with them as often as his busy schedule permits.

Revelle summed up his feelings about UCSD: ")'m very proud of the University, I feel it has a chance to be one of the world's greatest."

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4 Match 8. 1<)84

OPINION

Editorial

A radical change in master plan Next year, Revelle students will have a form of

housing that has never been available to them - on­campus aparrments. Truly, this should be a victory for Revelle College, which has been the only UCSD college without a contiguous apanment complex. But, in fact, the triumph is not as great as many had hoped.

The "new" Revelle apanments will be the old Warren apanments. The Warren smdents are getting the new apanments being built on the nonh side of campus. (See news story, p . 7.) If this sounds fine to you, pick up your general catalog and read the "UCSD College System" section. You will learn that Roger Revelle , UCSD's founder , originated the four­college system that we have as an alternate to the typical, impersonal "rnegaversity." His intent was that each of the colleges would have its own philosophy, emphasis and graduation requirements. Pan of the plan included separate housing arrangements for the colleges so that students would have a sense of belonging to a specific community. Many students say it was exactly this philosophy that brought them to UCSD in the first place.

By placing the Revelle apanments in the phYSical center of the Warren Campus, the college system begins to lose meaning. Revelle students will be scattered across campus. Soon, the college affiliation will mean little more than a series of General Ed. requ irements.

For those who live in the dorms, the collegiate identity is endangered in a more subtle way, starring next year. According to the Revelle resident dean's office, room assignments will be made through a

A preview of Super Tuesday

" u't's see Harry ... give me number three. I want to look humble this time .... "

The Guardian invites our readers to make use of the opinion section as an open forum to present and exchange their views on any subject. Letters and articles may be sent to the Opinion Editor at the Guardian , B-016, UCSD, La Jolla , CA 92093 or brought to our offices adjacent to the Che Cafe. Requirements for letters and Commentary pieces are outlined below.

Commentary pieces may be submitted by any concerned individual. Pieces should be typed double-spaced on a 72-characte r line. Articles may be rebuttals to a Guardian story or letter. Whatever the subject , the writer should focus on a clear thesis. We reserve the right to edit for clarity and style, but all major changes will be cleared with the author pnor to publication whenever possible.

Letters [0 [he edItOr should be typed as above. Le tters are generaUy wrinen in regard to articles or other letters pnnted in the Guardian . However, any letter of general intrest to UCSD students will be considered for publication. Letters may be edited when space requires , and spelling and grammatical errors may be corrected. The writer's name and phone number must accompany every article and letter.

lottery system similar to the one UClA now uses. Under this system, you will no longer be able to select where you will live. In fact, you may be aSSigned hOUSing in the dorms of a college other than your own.

While these housing changes do not mean that the college system will die overnight or even in a few years, it does represent a serious deviation from the stated philosophy of UCSD. The first step has been taken to change from our time-honored system of big school/small colleges to the impersonal system of schools like UClA and Berkeley.

The expansion of the campus, including a new Engineering building, the possibility of a new Law School on the horizon and increasing enrollment, joins with this radical change in housing and places UCSD on the "megaversity" path.

Gone will be t~e close-knit, family atmosphere of the individual colleges that gives incoming freshmen and continuing students a sense of college identity. The shock of entering the University will no longer be buffered by the small college feel that can be psychologically important to the student . overwhelmed by the immense campus.

The first crack has appeared in the facade of the unique system here at UCSD .. The first step has been taken toward the impersonalization of our campus. The University of California, San Diego campus was born 20 years ago as a unique vision of educators. Now, it seems our campus is destined to evolve into a school like all other UC campuses - large and impersonal. So much for the master plan.

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Tim August

Managing Editor Phil Uiuder

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Opinion Editor Grace Nielsen

Conttibuting Opinion Editor David Wolf

News Editor Lisa Lapin

Conttibutin& News Editors Christopher Canole Steven R. Friedman

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Associate Ans Editor John ee

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Photo Editor Rich Peqak

General Manl8er Chris Milke

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Illwtrators John Ashlee

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Typeseaers Joe Desiderio An 'e La id P"La~r

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StdWriters Lance Bernard, Ethan Feerst,

David FIe minger, Roben Geyer, Mike Greenberg, Sergio Klier, Ian Langdon, Robert Leone, Michael

Panos, Dena Rosen.

The UCSD Guardian is published Mondays and Thursdays during the academic year by students at UCSD. Views expressed in the Guardian do not represent the views of the Regents of the University of California or the Associated Students of UCSD. All un-initialled editorials represent the views of the entire editorial board of the Guardian; initialled editorials represent minority opinions of the editorial board . Reproduction, publication, or any use without permission of any ponion of this newspaper without prior notification is strictly prohibited .

The Guardian welcomes signed letters and commentaty as outlined in the Opinion section; however, we ilre not responsible for unsolicited manuscripts or art.

Our olIke is located suutheast of lhe ReveUe Provost Office next door to the Chc Cafe on the UCSD campus. 1 he Business Office IS open from 9 am to noon and 1 pm to 5 pm Monday through Friday.

Subscriptions .Ire available ilnd Will be mailed first c1a~s for $15 per quarter

The UCSD Guardian UCSD,8-016

La Jolla, California 92093 (619) +52-H66

March 8, 1984 5 OPINIO'\

..... .... • •• ~. ..... .... • • 1; ~. • ..

How many eggs does your dog lay in a week? By PHIL lAUDER

"Goldfish make the greatest pets. They don't bark. they don't bite , they don't tear up the curtains. Best of aU , when they die, you flush 'em down the turler."

That was Archie Bunker's philosophy on pets. It was a philosophy hardened by years of living in Queens, New York, listening to aUey cats by night and stepping in dog stulI by day (~Hey, Barney, Rusty's doin' a number on my lawn again.") Nonetheless, anyone who has had the pleasure of scraping large mounds of foreign matter from the front lawn, or anyone who has had only two eyes, lots of teeth and a vety taut tail between him and a friend's doorbeU -and never quite made it - wiD appreciate Mr. Bunker's wisdom.

I must say I agree with the spirit of this Bunkerism. I am not a pet hater, but sometimes America's mainstream pets get on my nerves. My favorite pet is not so mainstream - at least In Its hve form. Perhaps if chickens tasted a litde less good , people would realize what very nice pets they make.

I suppose dogs are the most common pets. I don't know; given the choice of creature ! would like to greet me by jumping. on me, lacking my face and knocking me to the floor, I would not

pick a canine. People get too attached to their dogs.

The family dog for the past 17 years (that's. 119 to you and me) bites the dust, and the household is plunged into mourning for weeks. Worst of aU, there's no way to flush a dead dog "down the turlet" - I don't care how you tty. So the family goes to the pet mortuary and buys a mahogany casket for the lost family member, and blows $600 on a pet funeral .

Admittedly, I don't have a lot of respect for dogs. I'm sorry. I realize that I probably have more germs than the generic canine, but I'm used to mine. I don't know about the dog's .. "

Cats are much meUower. Remove the claws and they're downright docile. Even with the claws they're far less menacing than their canine counterparts; I've yet to see a sign that reads, "Beware of Car." Also, felines lend to keep the licking business to themselves. But I'm still not sure I want to deal with the worm shots and the kitty litter and the spaying and the fur aU over my pants. Nope, cats aren't the ideal pets either.

General housebound pets are also abundant. Parakeets, hampsters , guinea pigs and yes, even fish an make decent

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pets, whether they're flushable or not. There's really nor much I can gripe about with Ihese pets; they are standard , basic and, best of all, fairly short-lived creatures which aren't too bothersome. If I had my choice - assuming I couldn't have a chicken - I would probably get a parrot. A trainable parrot. Stanley. Stanley the Trainable Parrot. He'd be green and he'd sing. He'd better sing; I paid damn good money for him.

Exotic animals - e.g., snakes, gila monsters, aUigators - also make intriguing pets. However, forget to cover the aquarium JUSt once and the honeymoon's over.

All of which brings me to my favorite pet. I realize that most people would rather see a chicken with mashed potatoes and gravy than with feathers and a beak, but chickens are damn cute . They have as much personality as any dog, cat, parakeet or chameleon, and they are so practical. Have you seen the price of eggs lately? How many eggs does your dog lay a week?

Ch ickens make fantastic trash compactors. They'll eat anything you don't or won't. Also, chickens are inexpensive both to buy and to care for; give them a coop, some grain and water

and a small area to run around in and they're happy forever.

Since chickens are cheap, since they don't require much space, and since they won't run over 10 the neighbor'S lawn and leave a non-refundable deposit, it makes sense to get several chickens at once. Ten to 15 chickens in a yard form a fascinating microcosmic society; studying them can tell you a lot about our own society. For instance, throw one meat scrap into the yard and you'lI see a mad scramble, revealing at once the laws of nature, as the strongest two or three chi cke ns battle it out for that damn meat scrap. One will grab it and run around the yard; at its tail in hor pursuit are the others - some get trampled, some give up, some are full enough already and don't care. The strongest, fastest chicken catches up to the frontrunner and engages him in a beak-lo-beak lug-of·war. If they're lucky, the scrap will rip in twO; if not, they could be there for hours.

Throw a meat scrap ontO Revelle Plaza and you'll see the same behavior.

Chickens are cute. chickens are cheap, chickens are practical, chickens are interesting. Best of aU. when they die , you EAT THEM.

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Faculty COnrlnllCd from page 3

expected to work a maximum of l5 hours a week at $4.40 an hour.

"This is a fine program and an be beneficial to both faculty and students. Faculty members are far from knowing what they're doing at aU times. Research is something that they agonize over, change their mind .... You don't get to be perfect as you get higher in the academic field , you just realize your imperfections," said professor Jacqueline Wiseman to the students as she presented her talk last Monday, Februaty 27, on "The Research Progress: Its Challenges, and Its Trials and Tribulations." The presentation was the first of a series of talks to be given by

professors to en hance students' understanding of the academIC research field .

Twenty-five faculty members applied for the program this year and l8 were selec ted . "We look for professors who have a commitment to academIC and social sense, also, those who have an active research project going," said Aguilar.

To apply for the program, a student submits an application stating his field of interest, a proposal of what he wants to do, and his educational goal. Students and faculty members are matched according to their field of interest. However, some of the students in the program feel that this is not the case.

Lisa Berry,a literature major, is doing a mentorship with Alan Mitchell, a

his tory professor, "I know nothing about history. I have never taken a hIStory course in my life ," commented Berry. Consequently, she spent the first quaner learning about history. "I am only d oing reading, not researching," said Berry. MitcheU has asked for someone who knows German and French. Since Berry speaks French and is studying German, she was matched with MitcheU. However, Berry expressed enthusiasm over her project, "I am so interested in it, I want to minor in history now."

Another student, Ada Chan, expressed dissatisfaction with the project in whkh she is engaged. "I was stuck doing filing through the first month , five hours a day, which is not fun . I rarely sec my mentor, not e~n for half an hour a week." However, she

qualified that the fault does not lie with the program. "I feel that the faculty mentor program is very good , JUSt personally I find the project I'm involved with dissatisfYing. Maybe due to the lack of personal interaction with my professor: said Chan.

Aguilar urges students to discuss complai nts with their mentors. "We are not proViding free labor for faculty members. If you don't say anything, professors would assume that you like what you're doing:

Those who wish to apply to the Faculty Mentor Program for next school year should call 452-6708 and leave their names and addresses. "We hope to expand the program next year. It aU depends on how much funding we will receive," said Aguilar.

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Housing mumble jumble killing the college system By INGRID GREENBERG

Faced with piecemeal housing on one hand and high enrollment on the other, the Housing Task Force has decided to sacrifice the aUlonomy of

UCSO's multi<oUege system. Mixed feelings and ambivalence prevail after this decision to relocate many students next year.

"Warren has enough of an identity crisis as it is," said Sracy McCanhy, a resident advisor at Warren . "If we're moved 10 the new apartments, we IWarren students J wiU reaDy be losl."

Although Stacy could not complain about the prospect of living in the new apanments under construction eaSl of Central Library, she regretted that there was not a better way to solve the hOUSing problems. "In a subtle way," noted Peter Kim , a Third College resident advisor, "this is the beginning of the c\emise of the college system ."

In anticipation of the September, 1984 completion of the new apartments, a Housing Task Force set the criteria so that each college could oller hOUSing of equal number and deSIgn . Sometimes referred to as "Miramar apartments," these new reSIdences will prOVide 844 spaces, 552 of which are designated for undergraduates. The remaining 292 spaces will fall under the reSidential apanment program that proVides housing for married students , single parents and single graduate students.

Despite the good intent of the rask force . its decision contradicts UCSD's Master Plan. In 1963, Roger Revelle founded UCSD, borrowing from the Oxford and Cambridge concept that arranges a "family" of coUeges, each with its own special flavor. Funhermorc, even the 1983-84 UCSD catalog explains that the design of the multi-college system aUows UC;D students "to gain a sense of belonging through afliliation with one of the campus' semi-autonomous colleges."

Eyebrows also raise at the aesthetics and design of the new apanments. Even though the apanments are hardly finished , it troubles some that they are modeled after the controversial "Habitat," a revolutionary housing project designed by Sadie Moshe. Shown at the 1967 Montreal World's Fair, "Habitat" was criticized both because it looked unlike any piece of architecture that had ever been produced before thaI time and because it suffered from miscalculations and

-----

mistakes that made it terribly costly, panially inefficient and occasionaUy unworkable .

Bob Booker, project director of construction, stressed that the current blueprints vary from the original "Habitat" in many positive aspects. While a pre<asted Habitat unit required 5100,000 in 1967, Turnkey Design and Construction Company builds a two­bedroom unit for only $50,000 in 1983-84 using traditional methods. Booker insisted that the new apanments will have a nice appeal. 'They shouldn't appear as standard old dormitories. Hopefully the new apartments will brmg forth a dillerent perspective of the way student housing should be:

The apartments, four large split-level bUIldings, wilt stagger in height, from twO stories around the perimeter to six stories in the center. Each high­denSity construction will contain roughly S6 units, reaturing four roof deck terraces and a commun~1

laundry area. Elevators, patios and balconies will add to the overaU comfon of living.

While conforming to the California Handicap Law, eight of the 225 units are specificaUy designed for handicapped people. These units offer wider doors, grab bars, large bathtubs and other amenities.

As the new apanments lie on the edge of the campus, the blueprints stipulate a mailroom, meeting room space, lounge and cooking facilities for parties.

Speaking optimistically, Booker said, "It Will be tight '10 house the students for faU quanerJ. but it's conceivable that with a little bit of luck, no rain for example , we'll meet our contractual date."

When the day comes 10 shift residences, UCSD students will experience co nflicting feelings . As ReveUe Junior Greg Breit[ said, "It's going to break down the college feeling, but I think it will be nice to have apanments after living twO years in the dormitones:

Modeled afttr the contrOlltrsiai 'Habitat, ' the new apartments are criticiZed for their cost and ineffICiency.

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112~V Volumn 10

ACADEMIC INFO

Number 10 Winter Quarter

HEALTHFUL HINTS HIGHLIGHTS •••

••• from Health Education and the

• Dean's Interns

March 9 - Final Day to drop classes Student Health Advocates without" F" grade. This is the first of a series of healthful March 19 - C lass confirmation hints from Health Education and available at regisrrars. Student Health Advocates, UCSD

- Free Day Student Health Services. We wdcome March 20 - Finals Begin your input and questions for future March 23 - Final day to file "request to health topics. receive grade incomplete" Clockwise around table: Sal Veal, Tamara Hurley (yearbook intern), Katy Because March is Nutrition Month, March 24 - SPRING BREAK BEGINS! Haberkern, Provost Bond, Yolanda Garcia (Asliltant Dean), Mal'lot here are some hints for healthy eating: t-----------------1 Gordon and Ned Young. Food alone cannot make you

GOING ON A CLASS HUNT

• There are four dean's interns who work at the Revelle Community Center under the but good t:ating habits can supervision of Yolanda Garcia. Margot Gordon, CAB intern; Sal Vt.'3S, Noon help! Some common sense nutrition Programming Board intern ; Nd Young, Faculty-Student Programming Board intern; and to guide your healthy eating arc: Katy Haberkern, RL'tICllutiQTlS intern . Each intern has different responsibilities, and each 1. Eat a variety of foods.

Re c reation classes provide works in the Community Center/ Commuter Lounge. 2. Eat low-fat meats likt! chickt!n participants with special moments of Individual responsibilities vary grt!atiy : The CAB intern is responsiblt: for maintaining fish. Cut down on the fatter red rest and rdaxation. It is important to rt'sources for commutt:rs. This year Margot has put on St'veral commuter brt'akfasts for saturated fat and cholt!Strol. occasionally interrupt your busy commuters to meet people like the dean and the provost, and student govt!rnment 3. Avoid fried foods or any schedule and take the time needed to members. She also acquired a copy machine for the Lounge, and is in the process of prepared with excessive oil. restore sanity. RecreatJon classes are the helping get a kiosque for Revelle Plaza. 4. Eat beans and whole grains co ~~""""I perfect means to achieve much needed The NPB intern is responsible for programming noon events such as concerts and the adequate amounts of starch and fibt:r . (a nd ea r ned) brea ks wi t ho ut like. ThiS year Sal has programmed many concerts, street dancing exhibitions, a magician, 5. Eat plenty of frt:sh fruits and committing yourself to more time than and a Halloween haunted hous.: . vegetables. Avoid highly processed your ovcrboohd schedule can handle. The FSPB intt:rn is responsible for planmnto: Faculty-Student get-togethers. This year canned or frozen foods. They are non-credit, low cost classes Ned has put on several Brown-Bag Lunches, Faculty Firesides, Z theatre nights, and 6 . Cut down on sugary foods and drinks. designed specifically to tah people away provost luncheons. Fruit and juice can replace lloulllhniutsil from their hectic days. Hidden below Th.: Rlwlluuons in t.:rn is editor of the Rt'tol.!/lutions newslettt:r . This year the format was and soda. (horizontally, vertically, and diagonally) changL.J from an 8 page newsletter to a one-page:, bi-monthly ad in The cn.urJwn. 7. Avoid too much sodium and salt. arc the various rec classes available for Each intern works with a board uf students who assists him or her in carrying o ut his or 8. Read food labels and avoid foods with your .:njoyment. Included are old her responsibilities. artificial ingredients. favorites -_ conditioning, yoga, shiatsu, If you are interested In trying out fo r Revelle intern for next year, applications will be 9 . Maintain your ideal weight. etc. -- and some new kids -- Day At, available March 10th at the Revelle Dean's office. Being an intt:rn is a challento:ing and 10. If you drink alcohol, do so in abdom.:n exercise, magic, origami, jump rewarding position, ami a great way to get involwd. moderatt' amounts. rope, and Back to Basics. Take the time I-~~~:""'::---~--"':=---"':"-'::"--------""""---r'r------t 11. Eat in a slow, relaxed, and joyous

to find the class for you (or find a1l3Z t~()M""\V ILu ..... -.< annosphere -- like the commons! and then mah your St'lectlon). A V U '-.III \ Check out the: table tents at the complete list of classes (if you neeJ any () t= I commons and dining rooms around hints) can bt: found In A Class Act, f iilIt..J I I~ .&L~ campus, sponsored by us and UCSD available at the Office of Campus ~ 1"'IIIIIIlII~ .39.. Food St'rvices. Look for these topics: Recreation. To receiw A Class Act in Burn Up Calorit:s, Carbohydratt:s, the mail, send your name and mall cooe Sports Diets, and Weight Control. You to Kathy Odell, S-005. Sign ups begin can also find Nutrition News (March, May 19. 1984), the UCSD Food Services'

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REVELLE R.A. APPLICATIONS

NOW AVAILABLE Spring Fever Hist Revelle College! The selection proce~~ tor next year '~ positions on the various Revelle student guvernment cummittet:s will soon bel(i n! The first deaJllne coming up is April 9 , the last day to file an application tor one of the 6 elected spotS on n~xt year's Revell.: College CounCil. CanJidates wtll run In the April 18th AS elections for the RevelJ.:'s executiVe' student governm.:nt committee. Applicatiuns arc avatlabl.: at the ProvOSt'S Offic.:. Stay tun.:d for mure announcements rega rding applications tor thl' vartuus programming boards and also the Curriculum Revil'w and juJicial committees.

~""""AROUND THE PLAZA-........ Friday, March 9 .. NPB presents uThe Amating

Rano", a magic act, in the Commuter Lounge. Monday, March 12 -Intern. Applications

available at Revelle Dean's Office. Monday, March 19 - Free Day .. No Classes

COMMUTER COLUMN by Margot Gordon CommutCTs, do you always fed like the University has its hand in your wallet? Wdl,

bdieve itor not, therear.: a lot of small ways to pay hack your heavy investment. If you just look around ca refully, you will suddenly see all the fn:ebies UCSD has to offer: 1) ICE CREAM SOCIALS: These <!:I tlng events are Je:'lIigned to aCLjuaint the deSSt'rt r.:cipient with a campus organization , committee or upcoruing event. Check around campus for posters offering ic.: crea m and come with yuur spo(.ln for some great eating. 2) Noon t:vcnts: This entertainment ma y va ry from concerts to clmcers, speakers or even magicians. All the .:vents arc gratis and anyone can attend. Fur more into on these events, check the Commuter Loun~e CalenJa r alW Tlte (JuurJlull. 3) UC Extension aasses: Each 4wrter lJC EXt~lSIU1l offers a I miteJ number of free cuurse~ to UC students. Tht: Ja tes to sign up for th .: .: deals, inc udmg suc h courses as wine-ta tin~ , IntruJuctory French, and BUSiness Accountinl(, an: listeJ in the ca lenda r page in the 4uarterly class chedules. 4) Intramural Teams: variOus sports---Inner tube wa ter polu, HawaIian Football, and Floor Hockey---are offered ~'aLh 4uarter thrOugh the Ret: . o':partment. Anyone can set up a team or l'WIl jOin a new on.:. Meetlnl(s to se t the teams anJ play times tor the 4uarter arc listeJ in the Rec. Department. S) Computer Time: The Ulliversity oHers eadt ~tudent free accuunts to use the computers. Students can get th<'5e accountS through the omputer Cente r in APM o n the first t10m. 6) Had Krishna Fudge: The Krishnas arc hJtJ ,It work to Jirect your spi rituality. They uflt:r fudge as a way to ~et yuur attention. Hey, at lea¥t if you don't cha n!:e your rt:ilgion, you L,ln fe~d your lace. They «111 ~ IOun..! on thle" Plaza on any sunny Jay!

These arc ju!>t a few of the Ill ,my tree irllms this campus offers. If you take ,Idvantagc of all these trl'cbles, the cost of coll.:~e may not only seem reasonable, but even a bargain. Who knuws, with all these ~pcdals, yuu may nevle"r want to leave!

nutrition newslettt:r, at the commons. Healthy eating to you!

Dalynn T. Proffitt Health Educator

ORIENTATION LEADERS:

Congratulations to the follOWing students who have been St'lected as Orientation Leaders for 1984/85! Cynthia Asper Mukhtar Joonal Grelory Breit Karen Kwiecien Heather BridFman Patrick Burke Julie Nefkens Kurt Dogwiler Saraha Spear

Ichord Sal Veaa

GE1T~IN~G~--I1

INVOLVED: '84 .. '85

Do you have energy, enthusiasm, and pt:oplc skills? Maybe you' re the person we're looking for. We will be hiring 18 Resident Advisors for th.: Revelle Residence Halls and 4 tor the Revelle Apartments, Pick up referrals for one or both positions at Student Employment. Closlnl! Date March 23, 1984.

For UCSD swimmers it's post time By ROBERT GEYER

As Ihe wintcr quarter draws to a close and ftnals stare down unflinchingly upon us, there is a group of UC D students who can't wail for t1nals to sta rt. Who else, but Ihe Triton swimmers who have been training themselves senseless for thc past five momhs 10 anucipation of the Nationals just before finals ; women's nationals take place March 8-10, and men's nationals take place March 15-17 in Atlanta , Georgia.

There IS no time in a swimmer's career as eXCIting as the championships or end-of-the-season meets. The swimmers are tapered and shaved down (men shave their legs along with the women ). All season long they have been running themselves ragged, always tired , always sore, so that when the taper comes they have so much extra energy that they drive each other nuts trying to work it off.

The Triton men's team is the strongest ever. Lcd by the incredible Bill Kazmierowicz, the Tritons placed third in the Pac-West Championship meet, behind two Division I schools. What they have is high quality with good depth . As assistant coach Jon Irwin says, "We have a lot more quality than ever before , especially in our relays." As for depth , head coach Bill Morgan mentioned that in some of the relays, if one of the swimmers was

Bill Kazmitrowicz is ranla:d .first at the Nationals in the 100-, 200- and 500-yard freestyle events.

Dave Reed eyts a first piau in the breaststroke.

injured, a replacement would be easily found with little ill effect.

What the team has developed mOSt of aU over the season has been the feeling of being a team. In the beginning of the season, no one seemed to care about his fellow swimmers. Support was unknown and helping one's teammate to "psych up" was ignored , as an out of tune band on the RcveUe Plaza. Yet, as Nationals approached, things turned around. Butch Krammer, a paticularly verbose swimmer, stated , "We were a little slow getting together, but now we have a lot of support . This team is going to do

THIRD COLLEGE WANTS

YOU FOR R.A.

Applications for the 1984-85 position of Resident Advisor at Third College Apartments and Matthews Dorms are now being accepted. All int(rested students should go to their college student financial aid office by March 16 and pick up Job Referral #OW 4241. Bring the job referral to Third ColleKe Dean'. Office in tht! Fireside Lounge and

you will receive a complete application packet.

APPLICA TION DEADLINE: March 16, 4:00 p,m.

If you have any questions, call 452-4340

some damage and bring home some hardware." Krammer continued, "UCSD will definitely be recognized. The worst we should do is fourth and best should be second." Last year they were lIfth.

With a feeling of team togetherness comes a feeling of a team "psych up." Some swimmers. such as freshman long distance freestyler Jeff Enright, find the whole idea of Nationals "amazing." To sprinter Dave Reed, the idea "totaUy psychs me up." Even for the experienced two-time Nationals swimmer Pete Ackhoff, the psyc h is there in his knowledge thac this year's team is "the best team" UCSD has ever had. Finally, the Triton men have a

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secret edge which is revealed when they say, -Where's the beach." This refers to the fact that they have the advantage of haVing tans while their underprivIleged opponents do not.

• The Triton women have the depth for some strong relays, but just not the individual quality of the men. As the men, team cohesiveness was reaUy lacking at the start of the season , but now they make up one of the tightest learns around. As freestyle sprinter Dede Steinhoff said, "I think the team is a lot tighter this year. We've gotten together and done things. We can tease each other now. More camaraderie helps a lot to make us go faster individually:

Alter the Triton women's disappointing fifth place finish at the West Coast Independent Championships in Las Vegas, they needed something to get themselves going. It is shown in their team motto of "No pianos: As they interpret it , when a swimmer reaches the point of exhaustion and drasticaUy slows down the pace, it is as if a plano had been put on her back. So the line, "No pianos" refers to their upcoming trip to the Nationals to which they refuse to bnng any pianos. One wonders about the creative energies of s uch a team and from where these energies come.

Lee Morrow buuerjlies without a piano.

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TEAM OF THE WEEK The Pinheads

fHE PINHEADS (c:oulltercloc:kwi_ from re) MOlt "G.SpoC" Cieraia. Jiml!ly "I. Me" P_se. Bob "Smud!le" McKilly. Regi •• "SmeAr" Johll.oa. V __ "Deeper" Krejci.

In the movie Caddyshack , Chevy Chase advises a younggoller to "see the ball .. . 8E the ball. " In intramural bowling, the Pinheads tdke this advice literdlly and to Its logical conclUSion; they "be the pin. To the disapproval of bowling punsts (II they indeed eXIst ), the Pinheads il re highly viSible on Sunday nights at Clalremont Bowl. So what If their handicap IS the highest In the league and so what If their bowling scores would make better golf scores; I he Pinheads have a good time dnd that \ whatl.M. 's are all abou t. Be~ ldes , you c.:an'l take yourself or your gdme too senouslywhen you 'Ie dressed·up as a bowltng Pin. Why the costume? Well, the reason~ dre unclear but it dId get their pictures in the paper, so who's to reason why.

TEAM OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY

Dannevik calls it quits By LISA lAPIN

UCSD volleyball coach Doug Dannevik recently announced his reSignation as men's coach, a move that will allow him to dedicate full time to his coaching priority, the women's leam. Yel Dannevik's restgnation could mean thaI the men's team will finally get the opportunity to Join a major conference under the direction of a new coach.

According to Dannevik, it is "imperative" that the men's team enter a league within two years in order to sUlVive. "It is too hard lor a team to be active when they have no tangible goal. Why should (hey work 110% when after lhe last game it's all over?"

The lack of a conference makes coaching difficult for Dannevik: "I am a goal-oriented coach. I'm used to being able to get the most out of my players." Currently, me spikers are forced to play teams far above their abtlity in regular season play.

The mOSI likely league for the Tritons to enter is the California Intercollegiate Volleyball Association, to which the top Division 1 teams. UCLA, Stanford, USC, Pepperdine and UCSB already belong.

Dannevik said that the CIVA is eager to have UCSD as a member, and would be beneficial in providing recruiting opponunities and post-season play. "The CIVA would provide us with a championship goal, and UCSD could attract players who place volleyball as a htgh priority," said Dannevik.

Joining the CIVA would mean an additional $2,000 would need 10 be added to the men's season budget, which currently stands at about $3,600. Dannevlk thinks that the added expense, whtch would go toward dues, league offiCiating and more traveling, could be made up through gate receipts. "The men could surpass the women's team, and literally take off as a spectator spon. because the ClVA would proVide the most attractive schedule of any UCSD teams."

Though he will complete me season with this year's team, Dannevik feels that his early resignation will enable the athletic depanment to get the coach necessary to improve the men's program. "A new coach can recrutt now, and get to know this year's team so he or she won't be behind ," said the present coach, who hopes a decision \vill be reached soon .

Time is a major factor in Dannevik's decision. Recruiting and publtc relations for the men's team needs to be done in the fall , and that is when the coach is occupied wim me women's team.

In order for Dannevik to "do the women's team right," he needs time to meet with boosters, talk with schools and hold clinics.

Dannevik claims it is "hard [0 have energy and be excited" when he is responsible for coaching two spons and reaching four activity classes. "Someming's got [0 go," he said.

"1 honestly believe that someone could come In and give the men's program the enthusiasm and energy it deselVes," said the coach .

Dannevik stresses that his resignation did nOI result from any disenchantment, either with men's team players or with the athletic department. "There is no current conflict," said the coach . "Although we haven't seen eye-to-eye in the past, for the first time, the men's tcam is on solid ground. It is a healthy situation for a new coach."

The deciSion to keep men's volleyball as an intercollegiate spon at UCSD now lies wim me amletic department. Athletic director Judy Sweet made no comment as to the possibility of UCSD joining me ClVA, but did say that the men's coachIng position w .. · .... __ advenised . Said Sweet, -It will probably be two or so months before we can properly advertise and colleer the resumes."

Dannevik: 'There are more job openings at Division I and II schools for women's volleybaU ......

MEN'S VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW The Tritons host Cal State Northridge. 7:30 pm Saturday, in Triton Pavilion UCSD CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE Trttons Matadors Head oach. Head COa<:h: Doug Dannevlk. Walt Kerr laS! Match orthmlge defeJted UC D 6· 15, 13- /5 , 15-7,11-1 5. Northridge: 1 he Mat;ldors arc the newest mell1ber~ of the ClVA and have yet tl) \\'10 J le,'gue match. orthndge lost to Lo) ola Maryl11ount, its closest Ll)tl1petltlo n. earlter In the season. UCSD I he Tntons lost a close match to Northndge last month and now have the t: hanLl' [U hll~t the M,ltdullrs on home turf. UCSD ,IIsl) lost to Loyola , thts )'ea r'~ c1()~l'~ t CO mpC(tlt lln, In three ueucc games. Outlook. UC.,D h.l, th e ,I[hlctl c edge. but I onhndge h ,l~ J heIght ,Itlvantagc U!clCk lng WIll be the kc)' to '.:onhritlgc·s dl'lense, and U D Will have to h,lng tllLlgh . In the p,,~t the Tnton olfense has h,IU troublt.: with bIg blockIng team , I ll~ ln g chunk, 0 1 PlI IIU" The match should be the Trttons' ' hallenge, wtth the ~lJt" tlorS the dnse~t to theIr Jbillttes - 11 Wilt be .l deltnttc chJnce lor strong (llmpl' tttton

CIaIIIIIed acMrtIIIn8 tpaCe 1I ' lOId In tOO character Increment.. Each letter, punctuation men and ipCICe bit .In WOfdIIi COI'IIIdIred acharodlr. wtIh capital I ...... caunllng 01 two chaIaden. Therale II $UID per tOO ctIaracoWrl far IIudenII and $3.00 per 100 chcRderl far norHIudInII. You mull come b¥ !he aIIII» or mall In your ad. 01_ ~Ire r,:"*1t In advance of 5'L DeacI,...:_S pm T~ for

• paper; S pm frIdaV for • pcIJ:Mr. morelnlormallorl. Call~ . the ~an. UCSD, N16, La Jolla. CA 92D93.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Rellelle College Council 84-85: applications OoIOllabie at the PrOYost's c:Jc. FUlng ends April 9th. (3/8)

SeNe YfXJf stomach some good food fa( a change: Delta Gamma Pancake Breakfast Sun 3-11 Inri Center 10-1. We're cooking for you and yoor appetite. Buy tickets from r:rrv DG this week. (3/8)

Do you \IIIOnt the last wad? Speak at Revelle graciJation. Applications available In the Revelle Dean's 0tfIce. (3/8)

Modeling workshop : Instruction in praessionol mak&-up, photogrOj:)hlc and ramp modeling. Call 281-4487. (3/8)

Tired of cafe food and Swanson frozen breakfasts? Satisfy your appetite for good cooking Sun 3/11 Int'l Center 10 am-1 pm. Get tidcets (S2) now; coil Dottle 223-1801 . (3/8)

FOR SALE

Spalding Squac:ro-course racing skis w/S727's 20 1 cm. Used 5 days. 5195/b.o. must sell. Dwight 481-1386. (3/12)

CheIIy NQ\Ia 1977. Probably the Ca' fa you. Reliable InJe txlrgOin otfered by teacher. 454-2B13,.Jeff. (3/8)

Meat 150 UNIX system. 68000 cpu, 512kbram 15rrt> had disk. floppy, graphiCS 693-~. (3/15)

For sale: 74 Mustang. 4 speed, stereo, runs Well, $1500. David 453-4627 (3/8)

Nordica. Caber ski boots size 9-10 535. Bonjo and guitar both for Sll). 457-1432 Jeff. (3/8)

Mattress. double Simmons Beauty Rest X-firm rrew condition. Women's gold quartz watch $SO. 453-7197. (3/8)

81 Suzukl GS450E. 8~ mi. VeTV clean, ex cond. 70 mpg. $875. New Shoo, b/o. Dove, 457-2493 (3/8)

68 Olds IOKIgor'I w/rx., pb runs 6lC1t cheap, reliable transportation No brakes $485 a best 457-1387 Scot. (3/12) .

SURfBOARDS - (;/ SinQl&-fin great shape $95 5'10" Itvuster S85. v./ETSUITS - Bodvoloye winter suit S40. 2 SPrIng suits $25 ea. 1 ves1510. BOOnES - pro $10. Call MIKE 481-3267 or 453-0546. (3/8)

AcQJstic Bass Amp Model 120 head and o1l)4 cabinet. Great cond .. orig. CJoNnef. call Doug. 453-2464. (3/8)

Refrlgerata, Whirlpool, medium SIZed, white. Good condition $105. Call 452-5708 after 5 pm (3/12)

71 Chevy Van rebuilt trans. Runs well but needs inter. decor. S1200/otfer 453-3500 after 4 pm. (3/12)

Futons. 1()()% cotton vety comfortable, use for bed and couch. Student dIscount. Golden I\i1oon Futon 274-4574. (3/8)

Cola N 19 1.~ inch RCA Great picture - only S90. Call 452-5708 after 5 pm - alsol bookshelves S1 a piece. (3/12)

WANTED

CMRSE:AS JOBS".Surnmer, yr. round. Europe,S. Amer .. Australia. Asia All fields. S9OJ-2000 mo. Siohtseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Bx 52-CA19 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. (3/B)

Project Oz needs volunteers to work with youth In crises at our residential counseling agency. Contact Joe at 275-3421 . (3/8)

Photographer seelung female rnocleIs for upoomlng UCSO schOol calendar project. Must be registered at UCSl) currently. Experience not necessory but must be photogenic. 753-6421 . (3/8)

Bicycle - Men's a ladles'very small frame 10-speed bike - reasonably priced for oround campus 456-1276. (3/8)

HOUSING

Roomate needed to occupy IIQCant room in lk1iv. City house. We arethlgequiet musicians looking for mole or female. $205 a month +utilltles. Call 453-0597 ask b' Rich, Tim, or I'vIork C. (3/8)

Roommate wanted to share a huge condo with 3 othergu'{S $187/rno+ !AutIl2b8dj3bath 1 mile fram UCSD, Pool-jacuzzi, sauna etc. Call 457-2862 asap. (3/8)

lk1iv City S3SO pvt rm two retired women will shae lux home spa pool kitchen loonay utils 483-3205 a 942-1705. (3/15)

Female needed sha'e room graat house 1 blk U shores 1mi UCSD 187/mo +~utl call 454-5286 avoll spg break. (3/8)

Living space ClIIbI. in Muir apt. for fem. full-time MJIr stu. Top ftoor, OCe<rl View. Call 455-9958. (3/15)

Roommate wanted: Senior or Grad student tr:x a room In a UC condo. 10 min by bike 10 campus. Call ArId( 457-3904. (3/B)

Roommate needed. Rent $175. Own bedroom. location Mira Mesa. Huge condo. Info call 271 -9708. Anytime. (3/ 12)

RCX)MMATES WANTED: Need 2 more to shore lage townhouse near UTC/UCSD. Pool, Jcx;uzzi. mlO'owave. Nonsmokers, na pets. S250+ ~util. Call Connie 455-126BH 45Q-1355K67W. (3/8)

Mole roommate' wonted to share masterbectoom In beautiful Del Mar house 1 blk to beach call Kart 481-9749. (3/8)

SERVICES

v..oRD PROCESSING: Speedy service. Pickup & delively on campus. Call ANJ.t at 279-0056. (3/15)

Typist - English M.A. specializing in monuSCtlpts. term papers S1.00 per page Janet 454-4659 10 om-9 pm (3/10)

LMVANTED HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY neor campus. La JoHa Prolessionol Center, 8950 Villa La Jolla Dr. Suite 116O-C Call tr:x ~t 457-O!()39. (6/7)

T arm papers - theses - dissertations. Low rates. fost service. Pro-Type. 454-6860. La Jolla, (6/7)

T-,pingl Wad Processingl Rush jobsl T~m papers, theses, resumes, transcnpllon. Jennifer • 274-5005. (6/ 7)

T-,plng: 24-hour, quality resuHs for S1.25/pg. Call Revae to orrange pickup and delivery. 453-9367. (3/8)

For those Interested In Human Potential and psycho-physical massage. Student Discounts. 692-9549. (3/15)

TYPING - $1 per page discount Klnko's Copies La Jolla VII/age Square. 232-9797. (3/15)

Typing, word processing, casselle tranSO'lptlon Qualify work at reasonable rates. La Jolla. Sandy 459-5818. (3/15)

Exceptlonol typing. all kinds. Super IBtvlIII. Fast, precIse. SPelling. 5 min. CJWaoI. Mariann 450-1138. (3/15)

TYPING: IBtvI RUSH JOBS term papers ,theses disserlahons editing 453-0656 (6'le) 452-5188. (6/7)

TYPiNG/ W::>RD PROC. - Theses/Diss/Popers - Exper. all format - Reasonable Rates -No. County 726-3087. (3/15)

Manuscripts. theses, dissertatIOnS. resumes typed. Experienced. $1 page OS Betty 755-4179. (5/24)

High quality, fast & accurate typing with IBM III at special rate for students. Same day service. 16 yrs. exp Call fery 452-1393 anytime. (3/8)

Prepare to earn el<tra money in part-time word processinQ jobs. Coorseware Computer Institute can tram you in hOurs - not monthS. Convenient evening classes. MasterCard and Visa occepted. Can 565-1552 today. (3/15)

HI<7i quality, fast. accurate typing at speclol rafe tr:x students. Same day service. 16 yrs. expo Call Fery 452-1393 anytime. (3/15)

TYPING: Fast/ Accurate/Reasonabie/Dlsserto­tlons/Term PoperS/Theses/Resumes/Edltlng/ Rush Jobs/265-7537. (3/15)

Top drawer secretarial service reports,

manuscripts. resumes. letters. Reasonable call 481-4160. (5/3)

Professlonol typing as low as 50 cents a page. Call John, 296-2138, 2621 University Ave. (Nkxth Perk), (3/8)

Traffic classes. Court ApprO'J9Ci Sat, Sun. 6'les. UTC, Mission Va/Ie'(, Tooey Pines Inn Reg 565-1767. (3/12)

LOST Be FOUND

Found: Gold bracelet in front of Mand8llllle 2/26 call Genie 453-2559 to Identity. (3/15)

S«l REWARD for retU'll of beat-~ blue jacket with key$ in DOCket. Lost 2/24, ~Ie Campus. 457-2785 keep hVi'g. (3/12)

losl: A dark blue "PoIagonia" jacket at the boK office on Tuesc:Jay, Feb. 2B. RENI'CIId call Dave {I 455-1556. (3/12)

PERSONALS

Boooie at the Co-op and Enterprise dance at the ~evelle cote this Friday Mar. 9. Food. priZes and videos aU lor S1 .50! The dance of 1984! (3/6)

Lies and blather and blarney and love with the PlOfOOY. (3/8)

Looking forward to an awesome time at the sailor's ball with oor active bro's. The Zeta closs. (3/8)

Robbie: Let's chOW down at the Delta Gamma Pcnc:ace B-fast Sun 10-1 in the Int'l Center. For $2 we can stuff oorselves alter

Saturday's Portylng - Jim (3/8)

Get Involved I Revellewantsyoorfor its callege council nact yearl More info at the PrOYost's ofc. (3/8)

Hell, Adrienne, & Dori. Thanks for FrI~ nl~t. Greg and I never hod a manage a clnq before. We'll have to do it again soonl Greg, HOIN' come Dari kept loughlng? Jim, How\lllOs the porceloln god - Numbi<nees. (3/8)

Rita - the lKE-RC B is going to be TOO MUCH RJN, I' hope you're ready for a long night of parting, I am. p.s. you're a great IiI' sis, Your big bro Mike. (3/B)

HAPPY BIRTHDAY ELLEN. Love, RF. (3/8)

Anchors Away Delta Gammas look fOf'NOrd to seeing YOJ at the SaIlor's Ball Sat. at B:oo -Delta Sigma Phi. (3/8)

Joe, SOllY to hear you're not gonna make the Sailor's Ball. We'lI take pictU'E15. The R.F. Committee. (3/8)

To the best big bro of all, no herd feelings about the R.F. huh? See yo at the SailOf"s ball, Rex. (3/8)

Awesome Delta Sigma Phi pledges. keep up the good work - Skip. (3/B)

Here he Isllhe playOOy of the Western Woridl UCSD Theatrel (3/8)

Big Bro Brutol, glad you're my big bra. See yo at the Sailor's Ball. Your little bra, Sam the Wondrmn. (3/ B)

TRAVEL

Cooncil trOYel/OEE prOJides infamotlon on student charters. rallpasses, inrl student ids, hostel cords. toors for ages 1B-35, work and study progcms. and much more. Stop tty the Student Center a call 452-0630. (6/7)

UCSD SNOW

SKI CLUB 1984 5prIDI Breakaway

Mardl24 - 31 The UCSD Snow Ski Oub presents the annual Spring

Breakaway trip to Sun Valley, Idaho. We will be joined by the UC Riverside, USC. and UC Irvine ski dubs for a week of superb skiing.

1HE TICKET INCLUDES: Transportation there and back. deluxe condo accommodations with a pool, sauna, and jacuzzi. a 5-day lift ticket, carnival activities (dances. T-shirts. piaucs, races, broomball, jacuzzi party). and all UC San Diego extras.

We will be leaving at 10:30 pm on March 24. TIckets may be purchased at the box office. You must be a SIO Oub member to buy a ticket. Deadline to buy your tickets is Friday. March 9. Visit us in the Pub between 11 am and 2:30 pm every day. Membership dues are $10.

Come and experience a week of unforgettable skiing. UCSD Ski Oub comraderie. and get an early start on your summer tan! Wahooooo!!!

NORDICA BOOT SYSTEMS LOOK

UINOtNGS

TIckets on sale at the Box Office Bus/Condo $295 Ground $190

The Magazine of the '80s

fAlltor Al'IDRtw Ktf:LtR

AsIodate Arts Uitor .IOHI'II'I[[

WrIters "'IK~ AH". JAN IIRtS ­LAlJr:R. CHRlSTOfHtR CArtOIL, .lOAn I'ORSBtRG. RONA HU, ",.s. Hum (Gardening), PAVL "'. .IO"rs. CLYDt"r: I'IU

H'.llus b publisllcd every Thur:.d~y of the 5Chool yc~r ~s ~ su pplement to tile UCSO GUAIt>tIm, Reproduction or lIS(

without wrlUn pcrml55ion 01 ~ny portion or thi5 rnlgazlnc is ~ 110-no. We welcome unsolicited Idters. rnlnusuipls ~nd ~rtwOrk. but assume 110 responsibility ror the rdurn of such. Send infDrrnltion to:

HL4TUS IHlI 6 . La Jolli

Ca .. 92093

2 Hialus March 8, 1984

Contents Cover: Les Ballets Trock­aderos, the all male ballet company from Monte Carlo, is performing at the Fox Theater Friday and Saturday. For the full details see the story on page 4.

The San Diego Scene ... page 3 Despite recent changes, the San

Diego music scene Is not everything its cracked up to be.

film Review .. , ........ page 5 The Dresser proves to be a step

forward for the art of drama.

Record Review. , ....... page 5 Simple Minds storm back to the

US with Sparkle In The Rain.

Young Korevaar ........ page 8 David Korevaar of La Jolla is

rapidly emerging as one of the great concert talents of our time.

Assorted Vinyl Report page 5 Bob's Book Report page 6

Goings On page 7

Spirit Woman (for Hi-Ab) Spirit Woman comes from behind the shadows 50 stili, yet behold, she 15 already In a different place. She takes her steps surely, one leg utends a toe tlnds a beginning of a place she circumnavigates the soft blue spotlight becoming Its hue she enters

feet In the air a lion with love smile curling Into hiss or roar Black mantle-mane shrouds her face thoracic quiver shivering certainty

cupped hands she regards them as they transform leading her In new directions alkldance "nng" tlng tlng tlng (the Kiva)

we come with her too. linger cymbals' pronouncement lights change color. fade

"L·entant terrible" spins webs of sound concocts a brew growls In cowbells stepping, bowing, bending. hitting. striking sound-making tools babbling. burbling amidst wires, drones She ponders, looking back this Shlva

Windy stratospheres " I.e fort" a buttress a shield a vapor he yields

!he was by lIS

next to lIS In Ihmt of lIS

they were

there sharing new ritual Intimate Invitation corrvocatlon she touched her lover then turned towards the other another voice of timeless time ancient rhyme evocation consecration bountIfUl wisdom !OII1·statues accompaniment fragments of now and then

to Inner Impulses one then the other breath-maker harmonic strands cacophonk violin band

transcendlnt undulation Independent tendrils, tremolos merging. making

darlon trombone Winding legs sunshine oran!lt

trembling emergent moment

.4 portion 0{ this piece was left off the first time it 1M. herr: It is in its t:ntitetJJ.

A WOOOfALL FILM

JODIE FOSTER · BEAU BRIDGES . ROB LOWE and NASTASS.IA KINSKI as SusIe The Bear

THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE · WILFORD BRIMLEY · Ed,ted ~ ROBERT K LAMBERT Music by JACQUES OFFENBACH ' Arranged and Conducted ~ RAYMOND LEPPARD

Execulive Producers GEORGE YANEFF KENT WALWIN GRAHAME JENNINGS Co-P,oducer JIM BEACH ' From «'Ie Novel by JOHN IRVING · Screenplay by TONY RICHARDSON

Produced by NEIL HARTLEY . Directed by TONY RICHAR.::..D.:..:SON~==-.,..,.-, < OIUOft ", .... ,--~ __ -!!c-__ ,""...;;::]i"""'" R ~_ £- ... ,.. .... "--'- ~......... Prlnls~DtLu..e · ··I.~I:I=,-

Starts Friday '.ClfIC'S L. JOll. '.ClflC·IIIIIG ..... T tiLLAGE TIlEATIlI •• u. TIllATIt. 8879 V"" L. _ Or (',(..."."." S/Ioppnv (N 0' L' JoII. v,!IaGt SQ."., Cen", En""", • • 3 4531831 • 1230' 235 H .. y I hi -*'10" Or L ...... &SO, 900'11 00 4657100·1255' 330 ' 600

•• C f.IIIIOII '.lLEY' 8 35 • II 00 F ,$II"", V.IO\' een", IMC IAJITIE tllLAll • We .. 0' ""'~"om . 29' "0' I Bloc. Wesl 0' C<lyamac:. 5 ' 5'815"0'5 Dn MISSOOIlliol lltRoilO SProAt ENGAGE~ENT 562 791 0 • 5 15 • 7 45 - 9 55

'1CIflC'IIWUTWITEII • TIlATliI In .... TI)Wf'lIfId Country ~ Cenoor 80S ~wy ., S_ .. " Ad .741571 1230'230'430 6'0'8'5-11 :00

aile ...... PUlA· 220 _ EI CImino AlII EntinIIIs 'I4Z SS44 511' 7.41 '10.15

• ....... T ..... 33~0 SIIorIS A,... IIW. 223 53~3 . 12'30 • 3'00 SIS'145 '10'S

Real music vs. real money By RODDY BOGAWA

........

...

San Diego bands are given little space for originality The lack of freedom for local

bands In San Diego centers primarily on the Issue of money. That Is not to say that bands (A1J1not become successful and make a career out of the music business, but rather that it is almost Impossible to do so in any type of original manner within San Diego's music scene. 'lbe root of this problem lies In the narrow-minded circle maintained by the people In the music business, Including c1ubowners, as well as the people who put up their money to go see bands.

Why do people go see bands? 'ibIs question Is very Important In localizing the problem of originality of music In San Diego. and may be partially answered by observing who goes to see bands. Because of quick profits made available by the seiling of alcohol, the ~ty of clubs which are stili in business are those catering to the 21 and over crowds. While clubs such as the now defunct Headqiiiiit€r~ ~Ild 9th~r

"underage" places allowed unknown or non-mainstream acts to perform, the 21 and over clubs primarily showcase well­known bands.

The Rodeo nightclub, right down the street from our campus, Is one such club. Rarely will an unknown band be allowed even an opening slot for other acts. Occasionally, major label performers come to play there, while the bookings mainly consist of "popular" club acts, who draw large audiences, who In tum, buy large quantities of alcohol. My Rich Uncle's, l.ehr's Greenhouse and many others also depend upon bands such as Dirk Dcbonalre to bring this type of audience to their clubs. The result of this dependence places the mustt and the bands as secondary, the club becoming more of a bar to meet people and dance rather than displaying active interest fI'I the music.

What's left? The Syndicate club In pt Lorna could certainly

become an alternative for this drlnkJng circuit. but for lack of central loction and advertising. has not as yet The Saigon Palace and stili numerous others could begin an alternative showcase with original bands. If audiences In San Diego would support them. Jerry Herrera's Spirit cl ub is one anomaly In this 21 and over club scene. offering unknown bands as well as known acts a place to play, but alas. the age requirement narrows the size of the audience down markedly.

What does this all mean? Precisely what this means is that In order to be successful playing clubs In San otego, bands must cater to the audiences they play to. The music must focus on cover tunes which are popular and well known. so that the people may enjoy themselves and dance. Any "threat" to this party atmosphere Is Intolerable to drink sales and the band's subsequent income. few local San Diego bands who play this

circuit are known for their original music. furthermore. the bands which do try to escape this trap and begin presenting their own music, have little identity which is separable from the genre of music which they lave ~n plaJlng. In order not to alienate the audience they have been building, their original songs must fit In with the rest or the songs they play, and as a result, usually "sound like so and so" rather than establishing their own Identity. Within the trip of this music .scene. the talent of being able to master other people's music does not focus one's own songwritlng talent. but diffuses it

What can be done about this? Probably very little. Money is what makes the world go 'round and all that, but talent and belief in yourself count for something, don't they? 1be ball, as they say, is In our court as an audience which supports clubs In San Diego. Original music In San Diego will be stifled as long

as people still keep going to see bands play "What I Uke About You,"

Come on, Neil Diamond already did that scene; rhythm, chords and all. Everyone pretends to be into the latest music, but do ft open our ears and our minds? I guessthecJubs will walt until we open our wallets as well, but then that's another story.

Nothing was ever said to anyone that all of this cannot change. The potential is there in many clubs, and even at places like the Che Cafe to change this stagnant condition. There are dozens of bands. doing very original music, who lack the support and exposure they need and deserve, Whether this is Los Angeles. San Diego or London, the fact is that It Is up to us to find this music for ourselves, rather than being told what Is good or bad. Take a chance. Usten. IJogawa is a UCSD student and has played at local clubs during the past few years.

The European Experience Summer '84 / July 15 - August 7

98384 SEASON ~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~----

UCSD extension invites you to be our guest at an introduction to the European Experience '84 on March 17. 1984. Come along for tea, tarts. and a preview with slides of this personal and educational experience of a lifetime. Mark your calendar to attend Saturday morning from 9-11 a.m. in the University Extension Classroom 2, 9600 N. Torrey Pines React UCSD. This spedal study/travel tour will take you to England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Italy. Switzerland, and France for 24 days, July 15 - August 7. Please call 452-3440 for a detailed brochure. .

M,mtlell Weiss Cl'n ter ,inti UC~D 1 he.llrc ---------WINTER REPERTORY ---

Venice Preserved Thomas Otway's Restoration tragedy of power and passion

March 8, 10, 14 and 16

The Playboy of the Western World An inspiring Irish folktale by).M. Synge

March 9, 11, 15 and 17

ITickets on Sale NOW! Call 452-4574\

March 8, 1984 nlMus 3

Ah. the ballet. On the program for this evening of serious culture is Tchaikovsky's "Swan Lake." Excitement tills the theater as the orchestra begins and the curtain rises. Elegant ballerinas in chiffon tutus appear. gracefully bourreing and pirouetting across the stage. A typical scene at the ballet, right?

Wait a minutel The audience is rolling with laughter. The ballerinas. delicately balancing en pointe, have bulging muscles. hairy chests and size ten feet laced into pink satin pointe shoes. Their heavily pai nted faces express their agonized concentration, and the swan costumes covering their six-foot frames are molting.

These dancers are none other than the drag queens of the ballet world. Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte cario. KnoWn as "The Trocks," this all­male company of ballerinas and their partners will perform this friday and Saturday evening (March 9 and 10) at 8 pm in the

Tights, tutus and the Trocks: The far side of modern ballet

fox Theater in downtown San Diego.

In 1974. a group of male dancers gathered in a shabby Manhattan loft to perform an unprecedented version of the ballet "Don Quixote" (in drag, of course).

"What started as a joke tumed into an international business," explained the Trocks' co-dlrector. Natch Taylor, in a 1983 Wall Street Journal interview. After a decade of presenting parodies on the classics of great choreogra­phers, from Marius Petipa to George Balanchine and Agnes de Mille, the Ballets Trockadero has becdh1e an internationally­renowned. critically acclaimed company. The "ballerinas" have performed their amusing antics for delighted audiences across

By JOM rORSBfRG the United States and in eleven la Dan~"), countries abroad. . In their spoof of a world that

The Trockadero performers often takes itself too seriously, combine their talents as the Trocks are not mocking the dancers , comedians and spirit of dance. The members of thespians. As male dancers the Ballets Trockadero are impersonating ballerinas and trained professional dancers their partners performing In a who perform the full range of ballet, the Trocks crea te ballet and modern dance works, individual personages complete their comedy is achieved by with outlandish stage names exaggerating the style, conceits and distinct personalities for and foibles of serious dance. each male and female dancer Providing this playful insight they portray. The Ballets Into classical and contemporary Trockadero features such divas dance, the Trocks heJghten the as Tamara Boumdlyeva (the audience's appreciation of thIs "Stalingrad Spitfire"), Yurlka grand art form. Sakltumi (the " Samurai The Trocks ' San Diego Ballerina") and flfl Chang (the ' appearance will feature "Eurasian Souris"). These ladles performances of: Chopin's "w are partnered by the cavaliers Sylph Ides" Trockadero-style: R.M. "Prince" MyshJUn (the "Yes, Virginia, Another Plano "Cream of the Tartars") and 6allet." a wicked spoof of iI

Alexis Lermontov (the "Dleu de Jerome Robbins ballet: '

This DeskC8n Beach Mach 2.

making authority.

"lamentations of Jane eyre," a satiric portrayal of the Bronte classic in the mood of Martha Graham: and a look at the acrobatic athleticism of the USSR's Bolshoi Ballet In "Spring Waters." In the early 1900s. the brilliant prima ballerina Anna Pavlova immortalIzed the famous solo In ballet, "The Dying Swan," from "Swan Lake." The Trockaderos' hilarious Interpretation of this terminal fowl's Hnal soliloquy, along with " I.e l.1c de Cygnes" (Swan Lake Act II), has become the Trocks' Signature piece.

The Ballet Trockadero Is a comedy dance troupe that olfers something for everyone. "8alletomanes come because they want to see what we do with "Giselle": the football jocks come because they've heard we're funny ... : and those who hate ballet come to see us wreak havoc with It," says Taylor.

Share an evening with the Trocks. How often do you get to see men attired In tutus. dancing on their toes?

Some desk jobs are more exciting than others.

In the air, and on the ground, you have management responsi­bility from the begin­ning. And your responsibility grows as you gain experience.

When did you last challenge yourself?

As a Navy pilot or flight officer, your desk can be a sophis­ticated combination of supersonic jet air­craft and advanced electronic equipment. But you can handle it. Because Navy flight training gives you the navigation, aerodynamics and other technical know· how you need.

No company can give you this kind of leadership responsibility this fast. And nothing beats the sheer excitement of Navy 'lying.

The salary is exciting, too. Right away, you'll earn about $18,300 a year. That's better than the average corpora­tion will pay you just outofcollege. And with regular Navy promotions and other pay increases, your annual

In return, Navy aviation demands something of you as an officer: Leadership.

Your path to leadership starts with officer training that's among the most demanding in the military. It's intensive leadership and professional schooling combined with rigorous Navy mght training. And it's all geared to prepare

salary will soar to $31,100 after four years. That's on top of a full package of benefits and privileges.

you and other colJege graduates for the unique challenge of N~,," ~--! . ' Th - ._ OJ aVJa"tlon. e program is tough but rewarding.

One important reward for Navy officers is decision-

Before you settle down to an earth­

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Success and style of new album are Simple

By IMK:[ B~RMKD -------------------Sn:arlcle in the Rain Catwalk" and the energetic r- " Waterfront" attest. Both

Simple "Inds espouse the rumbling backbeat ~M Records provided by bassist Derek

Simple Minds, the latest protege of British producer Steve Ullywhtte. retums to the spotlight with Spvlrle in the Rain. a stylish collection which deftnlteJy reflects the recently­emerged "Ullywhlte sound:'

This sound, exempllfted by UK bands such as U2, Big Country and XTC. Involves numerous characteristics borrowed from neo-psychedeJlc rock and '60s bands such as The Who. Here, this fngllsh quartet c1eariy portrays Its origins. and several contemporary outside Influences as well.

Side Ollt of SJMrlde in the Rain envelops Llllywhlte's preferences and almost borders on U2 copy, as "Up on the

forbes and percussionist Mel Gaynor, but the latter cut utilizes Its abstractness and scant lyrical content to create a mirror Image of U2 at Its ~,

Generally, the first sIde bears an unmistakably "tngllsh" quality Ullywhlte Incorporates Into his productions. The flip side, however, bears a more eclectic touch, deviating from U 2 copy and standing on Its own.

"Street Hassle" opens side two, and its opening, a lush string riff, reminds the listener III(ft closely of .leho and the Bunnymen (the leadIng expedients of ne&psychedeJla) than any Ullywhlte group.

pIea5e blrn to page 6

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Albert naDeY prepares for ~ perfonnaac:e willi tile uslstance of Tom Courtenay in "Tile Dresser."

'Tbe Dresser' can take a bow By CHRlSTO",!1l ('MOIL

The Dla$tr pays cinema homage to actors who use greasepaint to accentuate their portrayab of life, punctuated with Shakespearean wit and wisdom. We witness one day In the lives of Sir, the company's lead actor, and his gay dresser "moan, as they apply Slr's kingly mask, then desperately attempt to maintain SIr's Image as his mask slowly disintegrates under the Intensity of the theater·s spotlight.

Albert I"tnney as Sir and Tca Courtnay as the dresser charge the screen with the might and magic of stage drama. The

Dresser Is a drama born of Greek tragedy, a tale of characters whose t1aws both confirm who they are and consume their IIfe's force. The actor and the gay dresser extend constant elfort5 to define themselves through their appearances and gestures. As a result, they have nothing left to relate to the world outside the theater, which Is crumbling under Hitler's bombings.

Tbe masks of tragedy and comedy are the symbols of drama. J'inney and Courtnay wear their multitude of masks with such finesse that the audience forgets these are

actors playing actors in a play about actors. finney's Sir becomes King Lear one moment. then a leering old rnan, a child and a man lost In too many roles played . c.ourtnay's Norman Is SIr's servant. admirer, mother, child and commander. Hath actors speak each word fresh and anew. as If they were creating the characters for the first time before each audience. This is drama.

••• Some films inspire audiences

to return for another showing. The Dresser spawns a desire to attend more stage drama.

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Address

Undergraduate School

Mail to: 66wnU ~ ~:houl ui LIw 350 Cedar Street San Diego, CA 92101' (619) 239-0391

March 8. 19M nlMlu 5

,

cmcoRPO Attend the first free West Coast Business Career

Forum for Minority Undergraduate Students

Sponsored by Ci tkorp and USC'~ Graduate School of Business Administration

Purpose To inform minority students of careers in the corporate business world.

Place:

Date:

Bonaventure Hotel, Downtown Los Angeles

Tuesday, April 17th

Contact: Suzanne MacRenato, Career Planning, (619) 452-4939

Applicati9n Deadline: March 15, 1984 usc·

Emergency clinic offer quick, low-cost medical care.

Hospitai emeige!1CY rnom offer the quali ty and security of a hospital medicai staff.

But nnw you don't have to choose be­tween them.

Introducing Medistat 'I'. We're different from hoth emergency clinics and other ho pi­wI emergency rO( lms .. , in some important ways.

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When payment is made by cash, check or major credit card at time of service, charges are comparahle to those you'd pay at an emergency clinic. But at Medistat you're getting hospital quality medical care.

l) when you have a minor emer­

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Bob's Book Report

Insanity is the best defense in this case

By KOllERI' ~0rIE People IIeI'SlU Kirk Is one of the few

my5taies that takes place, not In the Investigative or metaphorical streets, but In the courtroom, This utonJshlngly well40cumented foray Into the realm of the trial (rarely seen In, and far more rarely the centerpiece of, a mystery novel) Is written by Robert Traver (a pseudonym belonging to a former Michigan Supreme Court justice). Its sole failing Is as a masterful. confusing. red herring­strewn puzzler (I guessed the murderer and the method before ftnlshlng a fourth of the book), but at every other level It Is successful. DIe people. even the stock friendly law enforcement oIHcers, are pleasantly fteshed out. even If one~lmenslonal. The main ctwacters are fully alive. almost real. and most of all, everything Is convincing.

strangely enough. the book Is also a legal test. The matter In question Is the "Insane delusion" defense. speclt1cally the corollary legal Issue of whether actions under hypnotic compUlsion are actions for which the Individual Is responsible.

While the legal palaver In the main body Is held to a level comprehensible by most laymen, the book Is one of the few mysteries I have read that has a reference section. Ughtly annotated backnotes give reference sources on both hypnotism and tile legal aspects of hypnotism. lbe legal reference system Is very confusing to one who does not know what "36 ALRlnd 960" means. but that error Is quickly remed~d. The first number (36) refers to the volume number In which the case or annotation can be found, "ALR2nd" refers to the title of the case book series (In this case. American Legal Reports, second series). and the last number (960) refers to the page number In that particular volume. Some. butbyno means all. of the books referred to In the notes at the end are present In Central Ubrary, while the mystery Itself Is beginning Its third year on the shelves of Centra1 Ubrary's Reader's CJIolce section.

This well4rawn courtroom dnuna Is , a good mystery. and the legal material

sandwlcheci iii ft1t~ t.'e questlorw of who-and-how-and-why dunnlt do not detract from. but rather add to the eqjoyment of the book. It's a good reacl.

Simple Minds continued from page S

"White Hot Day" follows In yet another facet unseen by Simple Minds'

- cohorts - synthesized-brass chaos with more reckless drumming and Jim Kerr's crisp yet bland voice. lbe final cuts, "The Kick Inside of Me" and "Shake Off the ' Ghosts," sound respectively like U2 once more - the former on an upbeat. lively note (a reminder of "TWo Hearts 6eat as One"), the latter sounding more mellow, ethereal and starting off like a dead ringer for "forty," the closing track on last year's War IP.

Though sounding a tad plagiarized, 5/Mrkle in the lIMn does as Its name Implies -It shines with above-average musicianship. but Is hindered by a familiar sound used too often lately.

Atomlpublicafe presents an evening of new music without plano - the second of a series of Monday ~venlng Concerts co­sponsored by the UCSD Music Department and the San Diego Public Theater. Monday at 8 pm.

Admission Is $5 for everyone. Tickets are available at the Public Theater. 311 ~Ighth Avenue. San Diego. for Information and reservations. call 232-7378 or 452-3229.

• • • San Diego Public Theatre will

host. for the first time. performances of an original script written by UCSD undergraduates. The produc­tion. entitled Or a Ve'll fast QMne/1Jenuth the Item. will run one night only. Wednesday. with performances scheduled at 6:.50 and 9 pm. fach show will consist of both a stage and video adaptation of the text. nckets are $1: call ahead at 232-7378 for reservations.

SOPT Is located at 311 ~Ighth

Avenue. San Diego. A free viewing of the video Is scheduled for rrlday. March 16 at 6 pm In UCSO's Third College Lecture Hall. room 104.

• • • The La Jolla Stage Company

will be auditioning actors and actresses on Sunday (1-4 pm) and Monday (7-10 pm) at the Parker Community Auditorium. 750 nautilus. La Jolla, for Its upcoming production of Mal1J. MaI1J. This frolicking. domestic comedy by Jean Kerr will run April 27 through May 13.

Roles are available for three men between the ages of 30-50 and two women between the ages of 25-35. Actors will receive a stipend. A two-minute comic reading 15 required. Mal1J. JIIal1J will be directed by Walt stewart. for more Information. please call 459-7773.

• • • JIIiss Julie, a 1950 SWedish

drama directed by Alf Sjoberg. screens Wednesday, March 14 at 7:30 at the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art.

Alf Sjoberg wrote and directed the fUm, which Is based on August strlndberg's play about a noblewoman's

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surrender to a cynical servant. A Grand Prize winner In the Cannes festival. Miss Julie Is a searing study of sexual and social power starring Anita 8jork and Ulf Palme. The flIm Is director Sjoberg's most acclaimed work. and Is shown In Swedish with english subtitles.

All ftIrns are shown In the Museum Auditorium. located at 700 Prospect Street In La Jolla. General admission Is $3: students and seniors. $2. for InformatJon. call 454-0267.

• • • [ek a Mouse, the wompln'

reggae star, will play friday at Carpenters Hallin Golden Hills. TIckets are $ 7.50 In advance and $8.50 at the door. for further InformatJon, call 239-5139.

• • • lliatus. the unomclal Arts

Magazine of the 1984 Spring Olympic Games In Scranton, ru. would like to wish Unda Schreiber a Happy 8-day.

• • • The Icicle Works will play at

the 8ackdoor Wednesday at 9 pm. Tickets are $4.50 fm- SDSU students and $5.50 fm- all others. ror further Information. call 265-4203.

Cbut topplag jazzl noted.)au keyboardist Dan Siegel returns to UCSO In '84 with his top ten album Reflections under his belt ready to blow away an enthusiastic crowd In Mandeville rrlday at 8 pm. The Wayne Johnson Trio will open the show.

Tickets for this show are stili available from the uro Box OfHce and all Tlckmon outlets. for further Information. call 452-4559.

From theauthorofCARRlf, THE SHINING,

THE DEAD ZONE, and CHRISTINE .••

An adult nlghftr.re.

STEPHEN KlNG'S "CHILDREN Of THE CORN" Starring PETER HORroN LINDA HAMILTON

Screenplay by GEORGf GOLDSMITH 12 Haircuts for students

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Nails

8a5ed upon the story by STEPHEN KING Musk by JONATHAN ELIAS l:.rIecuUve Producers EARL GLICK CHARLES J. WEBER

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March 8. 1984 nliJtus 7

A visionary at the keyboards By J.VIm MLI'II rArr With every artist there are

two versions of a work: the one In his head and the one he makes material. Not only does a writer or painter have to possess a vision, but he has to produce It or reproduce It, on paper or canvas. In other words, art Is not a success unless the creator communicates It beyond himself. It Is the same for Interpretive artists, which Include musicians.

David Korevaar, a young pianist trom San Diego who has returned from the JuilUard, pla)'td a concert last friday at

. ·~~TDUA

Sherwood Hall in La Jolla. With the expression of his face and the movement and rhythm of his body, he communicated that he had a vision of the feeling and grace of the music within his mind, but he did not always tell it with his fingers and through the keyboard.

The Bach capriccio he chose, an early composition and not too much to work with, he plodded through, yet there was always a feeling that there was something more he had to offer. If perfection Is unattainable, which evidence suggests so far, that will always be the case with

~ AN-IlicA-COIIPANY. OPEN DAILY. FOR INFORMATION CALL (l1ltlOMIOO

even the greatest artists: It is a question of how much of the whole the performer can uncover, and Korevaar did not manage a lot.

In a pastorale by fmst von Dohnanyt, however, one got the feeling that one was perceiving almost the entire work, that Korevaar had uncovered as much as could be. It was extraordinarily beautiful, an opinion with which the audience agreed, and It showed that although Korevaar has not fully communicated his artistic vision, the vision exbts, and he only needs time to bring It out

Museum's dance program is too 'Goode' to be true

San rranclsco-based dancer and choreographer Joe Goode performs at the LaJoila Museum of Contemporary Art, Saturday at 8 pm In Sherwood Auditorium.

At the forefront of the Bay Area's dancemakers, Goode and his post-modem choreography and performance represent a synthesis of modem dance and experimental theater. The artist's museum debut Includes three pieces. "Low Tech Duet" a series of monologues performed with guest artist Livia Blackman, and two solo pieces.

''I'm Sorry," a wickedly witty work enhanced by a syrupy song rendition, and "Stanley," a disturbing performance with an undercurrent of pathos.

Tickets f<l' the performance may be purchased In advance at the Mu!eum Tuaday through friday from 10 am until 4 pm and on Sabmlay and SUnday from 12:30 until 4:30 pm. The Museum Is located at 700 Frospect street In La Jolla. Tickets are $6; $5 f<l' Museum members, students and sena citizens. r<l' Information, call 454-3541.

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