THE GUARDIAN .Volume 42, Number' 7 l niver'sity of California. an Diego MQpday, January 26, 1981 -- - Police committee Dlay ignore scuffle AS insists issue be examined BY JEFF BERESFORD-HOWE New!! Editor The committee for.med to All appointments to the investigate and recommend c ommittee have been new procedures to govern completed. so nothing except .police·student relations may coordinating sched\Jles be torpedoed before it get a stand in the way of a chance to work. meeting. As created by the Beside Topkis and administration. the commit Williams, both AS officials, tee would ignore police Revelle Dean Ernie Mort has activity at last November' been .selected as the student reception for Chancellor affair representative, Anton Atkinson. during which Witte will attend from the police forcibly removed administration, the faculty peaceful demonstrators from chairwoman will be Joyce outside the Mandeville jusgus, and police represen· Annex. tat ives are Sgt. Steve Branen The committee would and officer BobJones. simply discuss new ways Topkis and chancellor's students and police can office representatives Pat interact with less likelihood Collum have promised that Can you find your car? Parking is at a premium in one of the Muir lots. This scene is from a of conflict. the meetings will be open to typical morning or afternoon in the life of a UCSD driver. Students sometimes circle through The AS, however. is the public, regardless of their the nume.rous UCSD lots several times before they can find a legal parking place for their insisting that the committee subject matter. . vehicle. All the while, UCSD's Parking Enforcement officers make the same circuit, searching confront the issue of police The impetus for the for parking rule infractions. behaviur al the November committee came from the picket line. police action at the The AS resolution chancellor's reception. US, Mexican SAT access bill reflecting that insi tence The AS, angry that they require student committee had not had what they agriculture members Reggie William considered a ubstantive gets state review and Bill Topkis to leave the enough voice in the way are examined committee if the AS request Chancellor Atklnson was Gay discrimination hit too is not upheld. chosen, decided to picket a Topki aid yesterday. community and faculty The UCSD Pt:Ogram in BY RICK DOWER . however, that there i a way reception for him in United States: Mexican Sacramento Correspondent police conduct might not be Mand ville Annex, which is Studies will hold a major Measures to outlaw ticket members of the A 'embly inve tigated that would acro 's the hall from the binational consultation on scalping, save Mono Lake. have introduced 287 bill ': allow th tudents on the Mandeville Auditorium. US - Mexican agricultural prohibit job discrimination their 40 colleague .in the committee to continue their About 25 protestor relations, Thursday and against gays and charge Senate. 150 bill . participation. marched in a circle, Friday, Feb. 26·27. deposits for bev erage Most of those. proposal "It really depends on their occa.· ionally chant ing and The consultation will be containers are a few of the will be dealt out to various attitude. If there's a full carrying picket s igns. the first attempt to topics state lawmaker will committees, depending on recognition. or admi sion of At an order from a till systematically examine the ponder when their commit· su bject. The Assem bly ha . 25 guilt on the part ·of the polic unidentified administrator major changes occurring in tees begin hearing te timony standing committees rangin~ department. that's what inside the annex, police the agricultural sector on over the coming weeks. from Aging to Waters, Parks we're looking for. " Topki ~ formed a line and removed both sides of the US-Mexico Also introduced so far in and Wildlife; the Senate 19. ·aid. the demonstrators. picking border, and to view th m a. the firs t few weeks of the Both house have parallel " But I think tha t some up b the neck and interrela~ed processes. ession are bills to allow committees. accompanyi ng that (admls, throw ing them uut and college·bound tudent to ee Capitol obv ervers gener s ion ) would be 'om sort of s hoving other ' to theground. The conference, to be held copie of t heir corrected ally agree that most of the In estigation ," he add d. A Guardian reporter was at the Travelodge Tower at entrance exam and an· action in acramento takes No dat has been set for the ev icted. but lat er allowed Harbor Island in San Diego, swers, more strictly regulate place in the committee committee's first meet ing. back inside aft er As 'istant will also deal with links toxic waste disposal and hearings. wher testimony whi h the A and the Chancell or Pat Ledden between US and Mexican require parole board to often heated - in support of chancel lor' ~ offic had said intervened. agriculture that empha ize notify victims and victims' or in opposition to a measure would be last qu ar ter. T opkis In c luded among tho e trade and labor flow , families before a criminal i . unravels . Oc 'asionally expects one soon. though. evicted by police were 'everal especially in the period since paroled. committee m mbers have a nd says Atkinson has student · with in itations to the end of the "bracero ince this legi lati ve been known to literall .' lu~ it promised him he wi ll attend the recept ion. program" in 1964. se s ion bega.n Dec. 1. the 80 please turn to p'a~~ 7 the first meeting. please turn to page 15 ------•
Trudeau to let /T~5 7J.I& ; 21j(), OOO! BEST J41e ~tW/ ANP7HAT'S last hostage go CW/..O 00, Uncle Duke, 53rd ho, tage and former US HOW INGOLP.' MYRNAL representative in Pago Pago and Beijing, will return to MUCH~ 84/..0 / CJFFeR! \ Doonesbury this week after an absen 'e of almost 500 ONe. days, or shortly before the hostages were taken in Teheran. l Duke was last seen in front of an Iranian firing squad after parachuting into Iran at the request of an oil I company. This week. strip aut hor Gary Trud au w ill des 'ribe his captors and li ving conditions while in apt ivity. and the circumstances of his r.elease ("All we ou Id'get wa~ $300. We're really sorry'.'). This week's strips. writt n 'before ths ho.' tag allegations of mistreat ment of t he 52 Americans h Id in Iran for 444 days, depicts the Iranian students as good friends of Duke. - nde Du ke is based on the charact er f form r Rullillg SlulI(, and Natioll writer Hunter S. Thompson. who popularized the "gonzo" form of writing about politics (his desniptions of "grt.'edsuck r" Hubert Humphrey wert' famou.' among t he nat ional pres,> corp") and drug ahu"t' (hi" 1\\ 11' Monday, January 26, 19tH The Guardian 3 2 The Guardian " Monday, January 26, 1981
IrWINTHAVf II/C ..lJ5T GOT ANYfHlM; 7{) /XJ iIIANrW (/I/" AN Hm FRANK WJ71-l AU THAT 8~AJ( HiS 1AH/5 ASOOCUlTt. Former' Chancellor THE PRESlowr'5 OIRTIN THE PA - UI!6. tr)S5? THIS' HE'S JIJ5T Land refo'rms are 8laI veRY . ~ A8aJT MY I KJWIN6 8IJSY \ . Tlf.S · iIIlTH 7H/; AfVIN). Vietnam 'deja vu' will lecture here M4FIA;f-WiPIT ? BY LAURENCE SIMON & Once held (hot seat' JAMES STEPHENS, JR. In the midst of the Vietnam tragic deaths in early January "Modern Leadership in an Adversary Society," will be the War, a land reform program 'of two US land reform topic of Dr. William J. McGill. former Chancellor here and called "Land to the Tiller," advisors brought to more former President of Columbia Uni versity. when he speaks to was hailetl uy the American than 20 lhe numbel uf reform the Forum on Friday, Feb. 6, at 10 a,"" " Room IlIA of the press as more important than . workers killed in the past Administrative Complex. ammuntion for howitzers. year. The Forum, sponsored by UCSD Extension's Institute for Virtually overnight it was The problem is not that the Continued Learning, is open to the public without charge. agreed the Viet Con~ would majority of the rural McGill, whose Ph .D. is from Harvard University in be deprived of a gut Issue. A population does not want Experimental Psychology , has taught at Fordham Unil :ers i ty. massive shift of peasant land reform . There i no Harvard, Boston College MIT, Columbia and UCSD. He is a al~nces toward Saigon country in Latin American in recipient of numerous honorary degrees; is director and Board w~ predicted. But though need of land reform than EI member of such diver 'e organizat ions as AT&T and the program wa politically Salvador. But the WNET IChannel13; but is perhaps best known for holding the expedient and well· nourished "reform" package is not "hot seat" at Columbia and UCSD during times of prolonged with US tax dollars, it was worthy of the $50 million student unrest. . also poorly designed and already invested in it by t h McGill, among other things, resisted pressure to fire eventually was discredited as U Agency for International Herbert Marcuse during the red·baiting period of UCSD's a cover for military Development (AID ), nor the history. repression. $425 million in additional US A feeling of deja vu funding plann~ for the next pervades current new: paper five years. -~Hers------~------~~----~-- Saxon responds to DOE accou~ts of the US involve- The "Land to the Tiller" men~ m El Salvador, ~here a program being forced on EI UC President David Saxon has indicated that the rephca of the Vietnam ·Salvador i litlle different university will "seek to discuss with officials in the US PfOKI'am, also called ('Land to than the one which failed in Whose 'world of one people?' Energy issues t hey have raised concern ing the implicat ions of the Tiller," is being imposed Vietnam. It was drafted by the newly approved oversight arrangements for management 011 the peop\e. oft~at.count.ry. the same man who devised Editor: circum ·tances by changing program. What was. and IS of DOE's nuclear weapons l,!-boratories." · ~nce agam It IS ~!ng the Vietnam program, acting If the anonymous writer of out label ' to our chosen racist. is that which allowed Saxon's comment was in response to a letter received]an. the letter Guardian, Jan .. 22 names whether it be Black , haded as the ~I'y remammg without close consultation the inequitable circumstan please tum to page 16 hope 'for ~hlevl!l& a ~table with the Salvadorans. concerning Third World Chicano, Jew or Asian. ces between white and non · democratIc society I.n EI Land reform, a all students has to remind white people of thi s nation to himself that these "students Thi s is not reverse Salvador, and. as su~h I~ ~s development projects, mu t di s rimination - it i ' not occur and continue to occur. ~ome the pnma.ry Justlflca- grow from the ground up. are people," then it's All students should avoid understandable why this even reverse anything. It is tlon for continued US Instant reform packages an effort to reach more racism. for the world itself sUpPOr;t of that war-tom which ignore the specific perl'lon chose to keep his or implies narrowl1l imledne. s, ••••• _IIIi_ ••• _••••••••• · .~ •••• ~ •••• her name a secret. equitable circumstances. natlOl1 s IOvernment.. It has land tenure relationships, the Whether certain people like it which has no place in modern also ~me ~ centrall~ue of patterns of land use and the or not, further efforts toward education. alfltentJOn .m the violence attitudes of the (lOOr, are A Third World st ud~ t that has kl!led more than guaranteed to fail. does nut have to be reminded equitable circumstances will 9,000 people ID the past year. that the key success at the be made. Gerardo Mouet But.just as Washington's The American Chamber of university level is personal It i not racist to demand Affirmative Action reform program failed to win Commerce of El Salvador, in ability and perserverance. administrative change for a Retention Committee, their September 198(},official better affirmative act ion Third Colle5fe : F EE'S 21,; : the hearts. and minds of the The Guardian's front page Vietnamese, so is it being position paper, acknowledged articllf (Jan . 22) on the rejected by the vast majority tlIat "peate and democracy in Vietnamese refu~ student of the Salvadorans. The the region depend on broadly taking 38 units in a SIngle based and fundamental quarter is a case. in point. No_parking patience socioeconomic and political Laure"ce Simon is an reform." Commenting We do not want to be Editor: Warren apartments. a good : OFF 'E!" : official of Oxam America, an specifically on the "ha tily thought of as mere statistics, Six-thirty am. The familiar W-to·IS·minute walk from i"'enaa,io"al aid organiza· and ill-planned" AID land but we do want those but unpleasant blare of your the Revelle quad. statistics. We need them to clock radio wakes you from a : OR THE ART STUDENTS SURVIVAL GUIDE. : lion. James SlePhens, Jr. is a reform program, they be cOJfSNlta,,1 toJ..heorlJOnizalion. please tum to pale 15 show to others, like banners blissful sleep, You groggily go So what can done? One proclaimng out awareness of through the morning routine: suggestion would be to the unfortunate social shower, shave, Pop Tarts. convert some of the "B" circu'mstances in the..United You don't even have enough spaces into the more highly • DRAFTING 20-50% • THE GUARDIAN States that have prevented, time to warm up your car. It demanded "S" spaces. Is it and continue to prevent, the may decrease the perfor· fair that someone owning a • LAMPS ' OFF SUNDRIES • mance of your new K-car, but "B" permit should be gi ven incorporation of non·w hite preferential treatment wit h • ~ANDARD From now through Saturday, • tudents into the ocial if it get · you out of the house REGULAR '29.95 28, Kat hr Hufftr Ii I. · T.~.'fI parking and always be February all art supplies (except • Editor General ~t.n" .. cr mainstream. fi ve minute earlier-, it's cut goods, Paasche equipment and worth it! guaranteed a spac ? UC Dis • 16 95 Passing or failing classes is ," not a caste system and should • SAVE ~3% custom picture framing) are on sale • J'et er Morten.:.en Janel Mllh",," Going on a trip? Vi iting a A IilAI. BUJ4incMN MlInaM('r based on each stud en t's not act as one. • ~LUXE at Frazee's for a substantial 20% savings. £.ecudve Edifor girlfriend? tarting a job merit, but so what?! How on Another alternat ive would REGULAR '64.95 In addition, selected items have been • earth rs thi s releva nt to the with the Reagan transition • SAVE 54% marked down a whopping 20 to 50%. l ynttte Tllm KJIll Strub team? Hell no! You're merely be to redesign the l>arking I 9 95 ~n.lin. Editor Ad S.'ClIO Rcprc~n' 8 Ih.. c importance of maintaining slots so t hat they are angled and improving minority ru shing to UCSD to find a ... parking space! rather than perpendicular to I • Joif ~... f(lrd · Ii,,~·. .ltana 1(1t" "t~ recruitment programs? the parking aisle. This would Juhn Hundr,,!\ Offk. MonaMcr Success for Third World I DRAWING ZIPPER I ~fLe. Sound familiar? Are rou allow for maximum us('of the ~ ~ON'" Jefufer Warren st udents will not come if they tired of arriving at schoo 15 limited Sllace available. Sure. New Edi&orA Rh'Cpt tuniN'H! are not given the opport unit y Maria Clean' minutes before class but such a project WClU Id cost a • TABLES ~. itJ~ PORTFOLIOS. to be successful. Why should T ... Burk. ''''''k'ia f.rrtll taking your seat 10 minutes small fee, but t hat is just a 1.1:-3 Sulll\IIn Art. Editor minority youth even try to late? Tired of playing chicken drop in the bucket when<>ne increase their own merit if with three other cars considers that the university. .1 PROFESSIONAL ~~ ':!w....,.A REGJ~~'~S~$1i.95 I. they find themselvC!l in such $89 95 REGULAR '124.00 ~~] I , 17")(22" StlnHond. Ty_""",: scrambling for. that lone receives half of the revenue Spun. Editor lJa\td foA'kmann unnuturing iltlUospheres as parking space behind HL? from the 30,000 tickets issued VIlIc-rif't.kMullln ghellos, barrios and ·non· Feel tipped off by having to annually! Jl\ni ~ NakllmUfli st imulat ing junior colleges? pay $45 per year for a permit I: Coti~~TESA~ 27% ~fJI.~. r,,;~.¢~ R.EGU~(Jii $1 !~)(~6~ .: These are only sugges If the anonymous writer . and then being forced to continually shell out money tions, and to say thal one of '5' 4 95 REGUlAR '72.50 ~~ REGULAR S24.80 $18 95 Pr04""tlon St.ff: believes the flag that {hem is the magic anllwer to • SAVE 24% SAVE 24% • en" Rain for the metered spaces? 24" l( 36 " t\flUt Cnn.ltn minority stUdents use to rillly the parkin~ ' problem.. would Andr... K..,ler behind is phony, then he or The parking situation at be simplistic and egotistical. I...... Marrohllil Mark WI I.... " she sl}ould not have anyl hing UCSD is a very real and very All we are asking i~ that the to fear aoout tlJe unity it frustrating problem .. Anyone problem be diS(.' usSfd and might ;.. trin~. But the flag has who owns an "S" Permit t ha t some so I u t ion be the PQtentlal of not being must surely, at one time or reached . The schoba can Lynn J""",- """'...... ph.... : phonY-I for it is-rnadeup()f the ~hOther, have felt the anger ignore the l>n)blem aric1 hopt' c.p,.reecIer Krn t\ntwn cor.HdutY .discriminatory · - that we have felt. and must theattrilion raledoe:H~jl)b N.t"",. I \ .~. Span.: rr~ PUll " experienCes. all ·.,on-white now feel it is time for a for ,it, M th4sludent l"ouncil S.... I Alii ..... Jrnn) Wnbn'hiUfl people have had alKI continue chan~ . can (ake malters into~s own Jim A,ru"k'k T.mT.,",) to have. · ... hands . • MI ... ri"" ...... With 15 percent more N••• : Mike Gu+d"I~n Tim L•• la Art .. : The reference Ihe annny permits issued yearly I han There is so much .nnre I'd )nIIn Brie. 8m M'''',' u STORt: :-,uphi,.;1 icated mat rial :t udi d. BY HELLEY S SSM N proclaim the same basic goal. 10 teilch esspnt iall\' I cach t hClllst:h t:S. Tho:-,e • larr Wriler students to think logically ilnd PUI who pllt a-Illt into it. get a lot oul of it." A,.; ~itchie IX)ints oul. the program Each (o l/ege III UCSD li as 1/ th ir thoughts clearly onto paper, the Like mosl of the Revell e "makes students aware of,what high malldalVlY lI'rilillg prugram for ils similarities end Ih reo curriculum. th"e \\'riling program is school hasn't taught them." Cox also NEW FROM studellt$. Tile separate /Jrogrlll1ls are tephen Cox. director of the ven- Slrlict ur d. While Muir st udenl s rccogni z s t his -problem. He feels the UCSD has a intended 10 re/lecl the difii'relll HUl11anit ies Sequ n ee writ ing can- choose their o\\' n paper topics. educat io nal Syst em as a w hole now THE ·PEOPLE'S REPUBLIC philosophies ofthe/olll' co f/eges. Bul. do program at Reve lle Coll ege. says the H um anit ies s l udents mu st eit her expect siess -from 5t udents_ T heir -/ DENTAL GROUP they? How differenl are the fOllr (() ff ege goal of the course is to enlwine a write one ancient or modern Western writ ing abilit~ and knowledge of writing programs? Are Ih ey serving Ih e ~ u bstantial knowledge of Western culture. Da vid Luft , chairman of Ihe culture has consequently decreased. OF CHINA: stu dell Is ' lIeeds? culture and tradition with effecti ve H um anit ies writ ing program, f cIs "St udents are smarter but know at the Student H ealth Center 111 Ihis, Ih e firs I of a Iwo pari series. writing skill s_ Of t he fi ve hours spend t hi s is a favo rable charaCl erist ic. less," he says. the Muir and Revelle programs are in class each week. three hours are " It's a wonderful and special In add it ion to su bject ma tter, with Student Rates! . examined_ devoted strictly to lect ures about a experience which is exclusi ely grading poli cy poses I he biggest -(x ~~ One of the distinguishing features certain aspect of Western cu lture on Reve lle. It establishes an old school problem for bot h writing programs_ -Tt§' Ma ny fres hmen who performed well of the Muir College Compo ition which the paper topics are based . seriousness about the humanities," Program may be on its way out, ays One might que tion if the existing he said. in high school -E nglish classes are ~------~ e do------Gene Holl and, assistant director of el-up includes enough writing One Revelle sophomore sees the shocked when their papers receive Bs Muir's wri ti ng program. instruct ion. Margaret C lowry, a H umanit ies program as a good one for and Cs. "It 's very humili ating for EXAMINATIO NS Undergraduate tutors, who assist Revelle student, feels mos! of the help the math or science st udent. " It 's an students who think they can write," T'al Chi Shoes (women's) $4.46 and TA's in one·on-one conferences with she received was due to her personal excell ent opport unity for a person to says Dr. Luft. T'al Chi Shoes (men's) $4.59 students, may no longer be employed effort. learn valuable philosophical th eor i e~. While grading and di scussing DENTAL W O RK by Muir's program du e to budget cuts. "TA's were always avai lable and If it weren'l requ ired, I probably papers wit h students, Cox is careful Assuming the undergradu ate wi ll ing to help me with my papers," wou ld have taken anot her class." not to destroy the confidence of the Chopsticks 1St/pair and Hygienists are tutors are eliminated, how then will she said. " If someone were reall y Not everyone shares this opinion_ st udent. In fact. Rit chie says that available for cleaning teeth Muir's program differ from those of interested on improving their writi ng, Some tudents fi nd the subject matter because the st udent is under a lot of the other three colleges? they could - if just took a lot of effort "too intense for freshmen." An oft en stress, t he first two quarters of the From ex amining the Muir and and time." heard complain t is that a student just sequence should not be taken for a Ginseng soap 66t Revelle programs, alone, one can see David Ri tchie, a TA for the program graduated from high school does not grade, but there is no passino pass the differen ces. Although both echoed this sentiment. "Students have the writingskills to deal wi th the please turn to page 6 Sandalwood soap 5It MONDA Y thru FRIDA Y Jasmine Soap 48¢ 8:00 am to 4:00 pm phone: 452'2080 [ighteenth Year Guadalaj~ra rrogram Uow. of San Diego Open Plon-frJ 11 am - 4 pm We C4n do work for spouses, too! July 1 - August 5 1981 Ff~ located on tile soutll side of the , Student Center, aaoss from the bike shop. rully ill.(rt."dilrd l.ou r!iil: ~ In: Sp.Inl ~ l.ang~ How long has it been since you've seen d 481 dll h:n:h. 61-(uilurOlI j5.j ·UngUd I fAuullon. Phone 452-.18.12. Lnfllhh d:t .. Sl'luud Wnguagc, Art . Utl':I;iIUI • SERIES DENTIST? '"lkkll'l'. 1II~11f)' '-Il,..kll\.gy. t' ~yl.hOlugy , Cr~-Cultul .. 1 Studh~.. , (*llar. t'ulk Dame. wadu.ttc .. 1td ultOCrgr..au.I' t' l oor.!JC">, Tuttlnn: $JOO k" 6 UfI(fI.'rgtotdwl c unil\. • llO kw R Ul1d4'lgro:l In'ormMioft : f rofbMr G,L GUo. U". OPEN 0/ 50. 0 ..... ""'.t. '''''.S D. CA 9J l iD. BADMINTON Actors and' actresses are needed for a television production, Auditions for paid positions Tuesday the 27th, 12 noon to I pm, MCC 140. for more info, call David 210-1535 UGETSU (Japan, 1953) by Kenji Mizoguchi. 96 minutes. Set in w8r-lorn ~6 t h century Japan, Ugetsu (Sweden, 1959) by lagmar Bergman, with Max \Ion is an exquisite ghost story, I.D.'5 dreamlike and haunting. A potter Sydow. 102 miaute•. A dark, leaves his family to seek his fotune 5 minutes IS all It takes to disturbing, chilling film - moody, your and is bewitched by the ghost of a make driver's license mysterious a nd uneven _ A wandering presented by the University Events Office quality photo I.D card princess_ Beautifu ll y photographed magician comes bearing a bag of with erotic intensity. FRIDAY NIGHTS Also available: lamll"1dtlons. tricks that turn him from magician February 6, FrldOv. 8:00 pm pnnttng, passport photos, into savior, then to con-man, and Plus shorts: Dream of Wild buSiness c!'ards. slngln9 fina ll y to artist extraordinaire. A Mand.vllI~ Auditorium Horses and Kafka's The Nose teleg ram s, p less dnd brill iant att ack en modern rationality UCSD Students $400, GA. $6.00 photographer passes, 7-9:45pm and cynicism_ Staff/Faculty/other Stu. $5.00 employee I D Cd rd5, anJ tamlnatlons Tickets on soleot U E0 Bo" OIfice. 452-4559. in the SIuClent Center AnthonYs January 27 , Tuesday, 7 :00 pm Photo I.D.'s TLH 107, $1.75 REC GYM 4711 Clalramont UEO Box Office, 452-4559 Maa 1IwI. presented by Uni\lersity E\lents (St&JECT to OWICI£ - PlEASE CHECK IIITElICOllEGIATE GAME SCH£DULEJ 177-1116. Monday, January 26, 1981 The Guardian 7 the; Guardian Monday, January 26, 1981 priority. of other TA's. . But Jim Anderson, a TA for the Along with grading and the possible Muir program, tries to encourage his loss of undergraduate tutors, the high Bills go W rit~ng progratns students to continue to take the class student/ TA ratio was also cited as a PINP . "The thing that stands in the problem at Muir. According to before continued from pa.e 5 Revelle junior summed up the way of learning is that tudents are Holland, " small seminar style option at Revelle, and Cox believes the sentiment best : . preoccupied with grades rather than lecture ' are very enjoyable and very Assembly what they can take and learn from the produ ctive." But. the ratio. now 17 to PINP policy is too lax for the program ,"If ther decreased either the continued from page 1 and would hurt students' motivation amount 0 reading or writing, the program. " he said . one. is con idered too large. Recent graduate: of the program , Anot her problem often voiced by out with each other during to perform well if offered. quality of papers Oi th attention particularly pas sionate The TAs and, the and the directors payed to the readin~ would increase:" were interested in grades and many student is the lack of constructi ve comments revolved around them . debates. of the Humanities Sequence say there Conversely, readmg plays a much criticism gi ven to overall writing Mo s t bill s directly is "surprising uniformity" in the smaller role in the Muir curriculum. Robin Stambaugh. a Muir sophomore, style. "Tutors would pick out little felt that because t he individual papers affecting students or the Vades handed out. Each paper is read Instead, the primary emphasis is things in my papers instead of helping University of California will by the student's TA, a second TAand placed upon critical thinking, clarity were not graded, she was never aware with overall style," one sophomore of her status in the class. ") had no be cons idered in the in most cases by Cox or his assistant and a disciplined writing process commented. ' Assembly by the subcommit· George Hanson. which encourages paper revisions. idea} wasn't doing A work until the end. In contrast to the Revelle program tee on posts econdary In contrast to the Muir writing Furthermore, Muir is more varied Muir has undergone some major education, chaired by Teresa program, the Humanities Sequence in its course topics than Revelle, Another Muir student complained of the lack of uniformity among TA's changes in the last few years. Muir 10, Hughes, D-Los Angeles, and has not experienced any major "TA's introduce students to their own the first of the two part writing in the fiscal su bcommittee on overhauls since its beginnings . in philosophies on su bjects such as art and the grades they gave. "They boast about their uniform grading system, sequence, was changed this year by education, chaired by Gary 1915. Most instructors in the program and music. That's different from any the program's new director, Barbara Hart, D·Santa Barbara. . say there is little evidence a change is other college:' says Holland. but even as a student, I saw a lot of disparities. " Tomlinson. Those chagnes involved In tile Senate, the key_ needed. . And just as Dr. Luft categorized his the volume and diverseness of the bodies are the educational "1 wouldn't change any thin$.' What program as "exclusively Revelle:' Both Holland and Anderson writing exercises, explained Holland. policy committee, chaired .by we're doing is correct," saysGIIJones, Holland believes his program has a disagree. "Although there is a big Alan Sieroty, D-Los Angeles • Humanities TA. distinct "Muir·like flavor." difference in the way TA's operate, Of the two programs, only the and the fiscal education Instructors must be doing Along with that "flavor" follows the the grading is very consistent," says Humanities sequence was listed in the committee, headed by Walt IOmething riflht, because according to difference in,the two grading systems. Anderson. As with the Revelle Course and Professor Evaluation Stiern, D-Bakersfield . . Luft, Cox, Ritchie and Jones, there is Muir does offer the PINP option. In program, all papers thought to be (CAPE) report. On the whole, most This year should prove ereat improvement in students' fact, up until 1978·1979, it .was the borderline, as well as those up for "A" students thought the lecture courses more interesting than most, writing skills in almost all cases. Bui rule. But according to Holland, consideration, are read by the were well taught, and the course since new Assembly speaker many students are skeptical. One students were giving the class low students own T A as well as by a panel material was interesting. Willie Brown - who presides over a Democratic majority the Department of Literature un pu blished film stories archives in East Berlin. - has assigned a Republican at the University of written by Brecht. "I was engaged in a race vice chairman to nearly all Lyon writes on Brecht California, San Diego. Lyon's In order to cut through the against the clock," Lyon said. the Assembly committees book, Bertoll Brecht in gossip and hearsay that has "Many of the people I after courting Republican During Hitler's reign in dramatist of the 20th America, is being released developed over the years interviewed were Brecht's support last month in his Germany, scores of intellec' century, lived in Santa this month by the Princeton about the difficult genius, contemporaries. I was able to speakership fight . tual and cultural leaders Monica froni 1941 to 1947. University Press. Lyon insisted that any speak with Brecht's widow Some of the more flocked to the United States During that period of time, he The detective work information he received be nine months before she died. intriguing bills introduced so to escape the oppression and wrote plays, poetry and required of Lyon in hiS' verified by at " least two Nearly half the people I spoke far in the legislalure persecution ot the Nazi Hollyw'ood scripts; he was rersuit of information on sOllrces that had no contact with are no longer alive, incll1de~: regime. politically and socially act ive, Brecht'slifeinthiscountryis with each other. His "This is an example of the Testing Al1lOng those emigres was and he was the object of a a story in itself. In the ei~ht investigation ' took him all serendipity I had in doing my San Francisco's Sen. the writer Bertolt Brecht, a long·running surveillance years Lyon spent researchmg over the country, to Great research," Lyon said. "Many Milton Marks has submitted man called "the strongest, conducted by the Federal the book, he interviewed Britain and to East Berlin, widow couldn't bear to face a bill that would allow most influential theater man Bureau of Investi~ation. more than 100 people and where he was allowed to see their husband's belongings,· students taking standardized of our time" by aitic Peter Brecht's years m America turned up several thousand documents that had never and simply boxed and stored tests s'uch as SATs, MCATs Brook. , have been chronicled in a new documents by and about ' before been made pu blic. In everything. I would offer to and others the right to Brecht, cOllsidered by book by James K. Lyon, Brecht, including a previous· exchange, he gave much of sort through the stuff, and in request copies of their exam many to be the greatest professor and chairman of Iy unpl\blished poem and two . his material to th . Brecht please turn to page 14 along wi th correct answers. Tickets Ticket scalping at concerts would become prohibited under similar 'bills intro Adventures in Research duced by two assembly members, Mel Levine, D·LOS' Orientation to Angeles, and Bruce Young, D Lecture Series Norwalk. The bills are partly in response to complaints On Campus Recruiting about the debacle surround TAK[ ADVANTAG[ Of ing the Bruce Springsteen find ou about some of the f~scinating research going concert last fall in Los OUR INVENTORY ClLARANC[ Interviewing Programs on right here at UCSO In a series of noon lectures geared Angeles, when blocks of to a general audlen<;e. Questions and discussion will be tickets were scalped for up to Schedule for Winter Quarter, 1981: encouraged ... thls week's presentation: $200 each. Mono Lake .. Sen. John Garamendi, D· Paul Pickowlcz, 'Associate 'Professor Stockton, wants to make l threatened Mono Lake a state Of History and Director of the Chinesel ' part to prevent it from . Studies Program will speak on: . further draining. • I Gays Monday, January 26, 10-11 am ~ r= Job d-iscriminations Tuesday, January 27, 11-12 noon against · gays would be "Report from a Chinese outlawed under A'S I, 'MAGIC RAZOR Wednesday, January 28, 1-2 pm submitted by San Francisco's Thursday, January 29, 2-3 pm Village: Is Modernization Art Agnos. This is expected .to be one of t he more HAIR DESIGN Friday, January 30, 3-4 pm controversial measures , considered this year. TOUIt 1NCUmIS, /1 Possible?" 1/ Rounptnp bus transportation, deluxe highwCIY ~ LuJQllaWiVilla~e JlI."aDre . Toxic wastes COClCh eqUIpped with bar and bartender, stereo. ~ Men's mid omen S nair eslgns Assemblyman Young has Two nIghts condominIum lodgi ng. intro I-ZrJO-Re-entry Students' Support Group. Thts group is Overseas Jobs . Su mmer/ ~ r round Townhouse 54 75 plus utilities. j Monetary compell5lltlon provided For for WOMEN re-entry students interested in exploring issues Lectures Europe, S. Arner , AusO'a lta, AS ia All bedroom, 2 bi!th. P¥tially fumlshed, further Info - contact DIane Stone lit 294- arising from both their re-entry student role iYld/or fields. S5O(}S1200 monthly. Sightseeing . Genesse Highlands. ClI II Bdl, 1/ 744·9209 6837. (2/ 9) Weekly Free Info Wllte IJC Box 52·q..1 9, Corona ( 1/ 29) individual needs. Miriam Levens, Counseling and MONDAY llean Bag for S15 . ClIIi Herry 452'{)775. Wee~ly Calendar Del M«, CA 92625 (5/ 9) Ps}<:hological Services, and Mary Seck, Assistant Dean I Z noon-8iochemistry Seminar: "Biological Implications l,terat ....e Grad. needs M/Fem.roommate (1/26) Afraid to so out after dark? Cail DiAl fa condo overlOOi ._ .._ 10 .._ and 1ocuIty. S\IodII JIll h"'" •• tJltludod from Ihis ofIof. NUClEAR NAVY P.o. 80x 8.5 I 24, San Diego. CA 92138 Visit the Texm IlIItrumenu reWI 8tore-where aU ofTI's cOlllumer producu SB and acceBBorie8 are available. TEXAS (NSTRUMENTS Retail Store u~ ..... Ct ...... IIOI1III1ft1r1a 01 RIbI_'I • 452· nee SOLANA T_lnIlNrIwYtlma11 ...... ~II¥T ...... ,~ •• IUIIIOIIfy .. l_...".....~ . BEACH CI 'H01_"""""",""'-'~ ")It DENTAL GROUP Thursday ' January 29, 1981 David C. James, D. M. D., Inc, 7s30 post meridian announces the openina of a Complete Dental' Care Facility, . one CIIIIl S loc um Comprehensive Family Dentist ~ poet/performer/member of ry including root-canal, suraery, Raw Pish crown & bridge, dentures.and performing arts children's. dentistry. FOr' your at the added convenience, we oper Che Cafe ate a dental laboratory on OUI" Poetry Series ne sc1l1Y. premises. premiere January 28. We are open reaular office 1981 hours with EveninaB and Satur 4rOO p.m. days by appointment. All insur ances accepted. first meeting of a 225 STEVENS AVE: writing work SUITE 205 shop ANYONE SOLANA CA .92075 WlIt.COMB I BEACH, : I '55-5297 See ..oncampqs. '. !..!A.:=Di~· g~it"'_d'_'lre~pl surround Triton meet EiJ{ht Paintin~s . an Around Town 1000 Years of JAZZ. a xhibition of Iwo recenl e\\' Orleans RC\' ue st arring continucd from palle 11 consistency as . he plac d w ork. by San Diego art ist the Legends of Jaz7. " The .San Diego Transit qualifying in the 500 free by firsl in the one meter div ing Andrew peer. Paul Pobon, Fibers '81. a group Kelly-l ip Ilr Ticketroll . Original H oofers and guest . 6 seconds as she placed first over a fIeld of four SO Julie Kuroki and Michael ex h i bit i () n . \\. i II s h (I IV *** "oeal ist Gail Sharpe. will be with a 5:~5.7. O'Brien had divers_ McManus (an MFA candi· through March I. at the Brea The Spiril \\'ill IJres nt the prescnled February 6, pm, another fine performance in Ot her strong performances date in UCS D- ~ D epartment ( i \. i cC ull u' r a I C n te l' rock and roll of F l yz, in I he 'Iandeville Auditori . Route Changes: th 100 breasl breaking her were turned in by Sandy o f Visual Arls) are on exhibit Gallery. Number one Civic Aircraft a nd A.J1vil . um. Clive B arnes has ca lled own school record with a Groo ' in the 200 fly (2: 16.6), l hrc.u II Feb . 20. a I enter (ildt'. Brl'H Cal ifO! · TUt'scta~ .Jan. 27, £II . pm. On I he show "marveluus," and time of 1:14 . 1. Laura Gallup in the 100 back [nsl allat ion, 447 Fift h Ave. in nia. Wednesda\·. t he surf rock of I he V illage Voice has said Di ve r Maureen (I :10.5) and Ann White in the an Diego. S-g pm . Wednes ~ ** The Enisions will make I hal it is a "caus for 100 back (1: 11 day I hrou gh Friday. Blues guitar gr at Albert you sick. With them will b c lebrat ion. " Tickets are $4 This announcement is to inform you that, dfective"February 2nd, 1981, San Diego Trans it *** Collin . w ith th e Ic e The U n touchables, noted for l CSD students. $5 for will be instituting some changes to Routes 21 and 41 . However, San Diego Transit Routes 30 Sukay. South American Breakers. will perform Jan . for their healthy good looks fa culty and slaff, and $6 for and 34 and North County Transit Route 301 will continue their current routes through the folk mus ic. w ill perform 30 and 31 at the Belly-lJ p and lack of anyt hing to say the general public, and are campus. The VA Hospital will be the central point of transfer for all five of these routes. Albert (;ollins Wedne day. Jan. 2 , in the Tavern, 143 Cedros A ve. in about sl ringed beef. The a\'ailable in the UEO oox Mande\'ill Auditoriu m at 8 Solana Beach. Ticket s are pirit is a111:-30 Buenos St .. office. Student Center. 452- 1*1 . . $4.50, and areavailableat the an Diego. 276 - :.l99:~ . 4flfl9. Routes 11 end 41 will be re-routed _ follows: 1toutI11: route 21 will no longer come on campus, but wi II stop at the VA. Hospital and then go north on Interstate 5 to its destination, Sorrento 10% discount on Vall~ . Transfers cao be used to take route 30 01' 301 from the VA Hospiml into the heart of the campus and continue on to Third College - wine and beer with these routes have not been ctianged. ' UCSD student and/or staff ID's IoutI 41: route 41 wilt no longer stop at the intersection of Miramar s"le Items ~.c epted Offer Sood Road and Myers Drive or at'the Central Cashiers; however, it will stop at Ihru 31 Januory, 1981 the Gilman and Nf.(ers intersection next to the Bookstore. It w ill be re routed behind Warren Campus on Gilman Drive to Old Miramar Road;. The Men's tennis team saw action this part week against then it will continue to its destination, Fashion Valley. nationally ranked San Diego State, losing 6·3. The Tritons bounced back against Cal State Dominguez Hills by An extensive selection of fine wines dominating the match, 7·2. Brad Driver (above) won both from around the world ... his single matches, 6·3,6. 7, 6-1 vs. his SDSU opponent and 7 ·5, 6-3 against Dominguez Hills. Everett Gee (below, We .Iso fe.ture: The Campus Map has been reprinted showing the various transit routes in color. These rushing the net) lost to State but won on Saturday. domestic and imported beer and ale maps will be ao.-ailable from the Parld ng & Transit Systems Office by approximately mid unique gifts and cards Jaruary. ...------Open,------, WE DWVlR During the next several months the Parking & TranSit Systems Office w ill be.conducting a 7 am to 11 pm weekdays (on orders of detailed study of the transit bus system and other alternative transportation systems with 7 am to 12 midnight Fri & Sat $25.00 or more) the O\IeI'all purpose ot improving service to both students and employees. If you have any 455-1414 questions concerning the transit route changes or any suggestions about how we can 3251 HoIldIy Court MdStercild improve our alternative programs, please feel free to contact the Parking & Transit Systems 1,15.'1 (across from Bank of America) Per~ C hf' C "5 Office. within Wilking distance of UCSD. L-___ wl!hIO _ ' ...... & TtwnIIt $yItCmI OffIce: 400 W...... CImpu., phone 451·4113. The $8 Precision Haircut ======- '-====~ (includes shampoo. conditioner ~ cut) M E D CAL CHOOL: for guys and gals at ------s ------lJliiYenlly EYeats presents '--\ La Jolla CUITING Company ' HOW, TO CURE r---Coupon ----I , call for I _ I LappoinbnenL : blow dry included : I with coupon, I I lOllg hair $2 extra I 'A FINANCIAL 737 rearl Street I for blow dry, I IJl _Jolla: 456-1170 I 1 4766 roint I,oma Ave. LI (cOupon______good !'loll-nUllS only) J I roint Lomi: 11l-0867 DAeHE. Take the money wornes oul of medical school wllh an Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Fuiliultion Books Fees Necessary equipment And $485 a month. The Once selected for a PhYSICian scholarship - available Irom the Army. Navy or ''The Decline and Rebirth of Air Force - you are commissioned as a second lieutenant or an ensign In the Deparbnent of MaUtematics Reserve. Serve a 45-day active-duty penod annually while In the program And agree to serve on active duty afler graduallon '\t)u will serve one year for each announces year 9f participation In Ihe scholarship program (3-year minimum commitment). GoRinwoAL lbu receive excellenl salary and beneflls. More imporlantly. you get invaluable Hua Lo-Keng experience workIng beSide dedlcaled medical people. IiIIN NIIIIs c...... , oncol-.nc...... ~ otIcnaI oIMKldy .. tile poIftlc.allC-' " .. Ilduta.~ ..11 ottllt_yltal"'.... dUJltngdlywtlb .. IMIgIIt tIIIII clarKterbe his wrttlng MId ...... "..cos. P!!!,.!!!!!!---, - .. Vice-President of the Chinese Academy of Sciences IIItII OWl' I~ IIDtdI (liurr . ..".IIRCkltIrI4gI.IIIIkI, dC.1.wdl.ltlftdpWys, Armed Forces Scholarships. P.O . Box C1776. HI.Jntlnglon Stallon. NY 11746 IIIorI JtiorIo ... CDIIKtaI ,.,. to l1li cNII. VIdII'• . cddItIy l1li Iho Ileal and I ~_1gIIkd ~ h.. puIIIk IIMI", wlllllUcll dtftnr ~1"1o" 1M '* "*tt Member of the Standing Committee of the Yes. I am inleresled In Armed Forces Health ProfeSSions Scholarship MMedJ, .IIdIIt OIMIII. __ I'lllIer IIId ...... r. Iuclley. opporlunltles for physIcians I undersland there IS no obllgallon (cz,M) National Peop~'5 Congress V!dII'. -,s llIe II ...... contrIIuIDr ... £lqul~ paIIIps bl, IIICIIII Kute, I ...... CJIIbI-"- _ ... c:..... c:Dtr.. c..,., tDpaItnIltsoltllt autllar. 0 -,0 A" ",,,e 0 ,"" ¥NIl II ...... 01 waIIaI ...... uc. IIIIt both CIIIBtIIiI and upma tilt I A~, I MIll 1.lllot~"PI""'N"'fII". Seminar Name , Po. . , ~ p. . ----Sex 0 M 0 F TuelldaJ. r...... , 3, 8100 .. Address Apt Tuesday, January 27, 1981 City Slate _. __ _ ZIP _Pnone __.___ _ I .....dewIDe AMIorf.. Enrotledatt ______(SChooIJ _____ Applications and Information todev thru ..an 28 In the IJCSD St. $:1, lJCSD rac./-.tf/-- II. h, CiA. .. _ 5100 pm, USB 2722 I 'I'IdleIII .. MIe It UEO Ilol 0IIIce, 452-45" Student Cent.r aame and C~nfer.nce Room, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. 1.iIi'lj; _.__ .;~~ .. BiOlogy. math, chemistry, Frenct'!. liberal arts and other senior.majors or minors. The Guurdinn -. Monday, January 26. 1981 15 14 Monday, January 26. 1981 Thl' Guardia n e xcept in "er)' limited sub,;i:-tl'n 'e farillers I hem · BKt:AKfAST AT gO\'('rnment circles. and \\'e ';L'l\'l"'; . rent ing a "Ill il ll part of Atomic Cafe concert offers new music arc to ld it is considercd br t Iwir pin I I () inrrl'a"l' cash Classifieds kc\' , ah'ado ran officia\:-; as ~ Income. It \\'ou ldn 'l lx' right l'ontinued from palle 9 . mIsguided and IIS·im posed 10 lake land from I he poor . init iati ve ." l\ l or l~\ ' PI', t here is no legal Prqgram, faculty afford UCSD international acclaim Another I!) dOClItllen l pn ,('tel 11 rl' ~ ' L't an tllll ll ll"l'fl for ad mits: " The \\"l'If.m' and tIlt' Iran"fl'r of til1l'. and Ihe lost and found Ii"es of peo ple w ho haH' not o tll· ·\·ear dead l ine i" BY SID CORBETT Mandeville Auditorium performers - in particular. Computer Audio Re earch ith the aid uf four 'peakers had a chance to pa rt ici pate a ppru;ll"h i ng. The considerable success (previously hallowed by uch the beautiful oprano work of Laboratory at the CME . is a located in different section meaningfull y in the discus· II r s Chapin identifil's an Your Neighborhood undergraduate Alicia of the graduate student diver e musical talents as very distinguis hed electronic of the hall - gave a ublime found 1 tat, l.ery friendly, brown head & sions are at stake. as arc e'.·l'n gr'l':er prob lem : " It is Sir l!( Restaurant composers. and the formi lohn Cage. Anthony Braxton, Bruchez - and by an music composer who earned and powerful et herea! IMllte back and st()(11llCh, at front of America n r sources and difficult to imagi n · ... he dable reputations of the and Count Basie, among extremely su btle and delicate his reputation as a doctoral feeling. Ce ntral li brary 1() 15 Call and cla im ex tell ·ommit ment ... .. warned. "hO\,· (t he land faculty have afforded UCSD others) was graced by a t eatment of harmony, .recipient at Stanford The first half of the me It doesn't have the strangest The fa ilu re to incorporate reform ) can IX' impicillented r-9-~-9----ft------· -:;f:r-;a:;., international acclaim as a superb performance of new dynamic and timbre. University for his work in the program concluded with diseases .,pl ease ! Geoff at · 274·2591 in EI ah'ador'" (urrent (1/26) the 'poor in t he pl anning leading tenter of American music presented by the Although at times a bit field of computer music. The anot her ensem ble piece. proc ss has mean t that the cli mate of ': io lence and cil:il : with this coupon, contemporary music. Atomicafe. The Atomicafe is academic and somewhat recent acquisition by UCSD "Passage Ways." by David Lost 1/20, my mittens. Blue With red and d isorgan izat ion , T he at mo ,;· • tan stripeS, sentimental value! Please call majorit y of t he rural : thru March I, 1981 Through the department's a (student) organization Felder. The piece is scored for Claire. 452·7094 . ,( 1/ 29) po p ulat io n a re tot a ll y pl1l'rl' of ': irtuall )' all rural excellent forum, Atpmicafe. dedicated to the presentation flute (Margo Simmons). excluded from any potential 1' ()Ill'~ of I he cou n I ry is I (7:30 am to 11 :00 am) lost GOld chilln bracelet 1/20/B1 on han composers. performers and of contemporary music, trombone .(Tom McColley). RiYelle campus Reward· call 755·8176 benefit s of t he land reform . .,;\l urated wit admixt lire I interested listeners are given particularly the music of 'cello (Mark Cupovic). ( 1/29) Onl) permanent hacienda of fl'ar . un n'rlaint \. and - an opportunity to ex'plore inaccessible, the piece as a of a highly sophisticated doubt . Whil l' inliocl'nt : Breakfast Taco & Coffee UCSD graduate composers. percussion aoel Bluestone), Lost 2 albums In the bacK of your car workers and pea:-.a nt s who The program opened with mus ic computer certainly ('al11pesi n (l~ (peas ants) are alternatives in musical whole exhibited the richness piano aohn McKay) and Tuesd~ n'9ht when )IOU pICked me up rent or share-crop s mall I (soft flour tortilla filled with expression. These perfor- Gerald Gabel's "SONGS of spirit and transcendent figured in his decision to electronic piano (George hitChhiking. Please retum. M<'fC 755-3752 ho ldings a re potential IX'ing hil from hOI h sicll's of 1______• • mances offer t he challen~ of AND EPITAPHS OF THE musIcality which seems to work at UCSD . Arasimoicz). It was conduc (1/29) beneficiaries. ye t most the political ~ pl'rtrull1. there : chorizo con huevos) applying one's prevIous GOLDEN SUN," an ensem characterize the works that Unlike manx electronic ted by UCSD graduate Lost: dark blue 91r1 'S warnet sunglasses, peasants have no access to i~ a I-{(~)d d 'al of l'1:iclencethat 6 musical experience to a very ble piece for soprano (Alicia endure. pieces. "Nekyia . was neither student Steed Cowart. heavily taped <'found the ears. Please land and are forced to li ve tlluch of the ,'iolence is being different sound world. Yet Bruchez), flute (Nancy Gerald Gabel is a doctoral overly long nor technical to Felder. a member of the return to main desk, Central library. No bet ween h ar ves l ~ in the 'arried out by governmenl 07 questions asked (1/26) Villa'" Jolla Drive II while highly praised and Turetzky). harp(Nancy Kay), candidate at UCSD. He the point of alienation from undergraduate music cardboard barrios st rung s curity for ces. Jolla Center supported by both the local celestel"Cecil Lytle) and two currently directs both the La audience involvement. technology faculty. wrote alung rural roads. The Chapin rcport vi~lage and international music percussionists aoel Blue lolla Civic/University Rather, the use of long, perhaps t he most accessible We "- • bcttc,.tl\UHftrtgc T hose w h o are the de:;er"e:- 10 ~l'l' t he ligh t of (near Ralph 's) community. the performan stone and Daryl Pratt) Chorus and the UCSD imploring tones (reminiscent music of the evening. boobtol'C. pot en tia I be neficiaries of cia)', It plac 's t he "reform " in Ces receive little attention conducted by the composer. Concert Choir. ' of a perfectly tuned string Through very careful use of La Jolla Book Shoppe "Land to the T ill er" are not co nt ex t . ~~C ____ ~53-5561~ _ __' 5745 La Jolla 81vd. C from a student body that The piece was characterized Gabel's work was followed orchestra) and. again. very tonality, the listener is given Open 1(}10 much better off. An Aid prides itself on its awareness by an extremely lyrical and by an electronic p'iece for delicate and highly complex something familiar harmoni 7 dilYS a week. 454-3054 offkial. Dr. Norman Chapi n, of the experimental and the expressive melodic style. four-channel tape, . Nekyia," abstract sounds - amplified cally which he can cling to. has written of the "signifi· JII"OII"essive. complimented by the composed by Gareth Loy. by the technique of shooting Yet this familiarity is only by ant agronom ic difficulties" Annex On Wednesday evening, exceptional talents of the Garet h Loy. manager of the the sound around the rpom inference. and is abruptly in t he reform. Heargues lhat taken from us just when our it apparently was designed Sbldent listening habits lead us to EI Salvador without an understanding of scuffle Travel expect the familiar tonic the situation: " Many if not continued from page 1 cadence. Admittedly, the continued from page 2 most small renters fa rm land Services musicality eScaped me at crilicizt!U " lhe Ilolilicians of margi nal ;1gr icu!t ural At issue afterward was In terested in a times, especially during the unfamiliar with land value. oft en on steep inclines. both the force with which .. more active. virtuostic tenancy" who have imposed and do not use the same plot police moved and the lack of TRAVf:L passages. but some of this a package solution on the year after year." If they were warning before acting to must he attributed to the country. and warned that to do so. Chapin say s. "it clear the area. newness of the sound and the though "an unknown would be converted into a No witness e s could SUOW!! Management career? uniqueness of each contem political benefit may be sterile dese rt." remem her any police order or porary piece which makes a reaped, in practical terms Yet more t han 100.000 reques t to di sperse, and february 2: Europe/Work Abroad/Contiki Tours fair and valid interpretation there is a grave possibility of "Land to the Tiller" several P9licemen questioned of new music literally disaster. " beneficiaries ha ve been at the scene said that the impossible upon the listener. [nternal AID documents locked into these tiny plots officer in charge was the ~nl y Schedule: There is simply too much acknowledge this astonish wit hout hope of renting one who could have gIven 10-r: Information Table at the Student Center. Pacific Telephone is looking for ambitious individuals who adaptation and learning the ing lack of planning, A 1980 alternate s ites. Owners such an order. ear must do to allow the AID report state that the refuse to rent for fear of That officer said he never Seminars listener to even approach land reform "could prove los ing posses:ion of their gave the order. comprehension without troublesome for the US land, Peasants who do wish No formal charges were )-2: Independent Travel, covering flights, rail • have a bachelor's degree or higher; several listenings. because it was decreed to take ad vantage of the law filed on either side after the passes, ID cards and more Intermission followed the without ad vance discussion say that many owners are incident. • rank in the top half of their graduating class; Felder piece. and due to a 2-3: Work Abroad. New Zealand, Ireland, 8ritain prior committment. I was and france. • have demonstrated substantial leadership ability, unable to hear the second half of the program. However, the ' Ir------~------i I 3-4: Con tiki Tours. Film inclUded. two pieces that rounded out the evening. had both been performed previously at All seminars are in the ~orth Our DIRECT MANAGEMENT HIRE PROGRAM offers a variety of positions in data UCSD. The first. "Okir," YOU Conference Room of the Student was composed by a visiting WI'LL PAY systems, engineering, accounting and other technical areas. You can qualify if you graduate i i with a technical degree in the top-half of your graduating class. Marketing positions are also faculty member from the Center. for more info, call 452-0630. available for candidates with some marketing experience. ' -' University of the Phillipines, Mr. Bayani de Leon. Mr. De Leon is currently completing i!1lO i I I Our GMD (Guidelines for Manager Development) PROGRAM is an accelerated manager his graduate stud~ under development program which offers immediate opportunities to manage people and Professor Robert Erickson : That's right! Young Attitudes : and Roger Reynolds. The demonstrate leadership potential. To qualify you must have graduated in the top-quarter of Graphics will discount the cost of a 1 piece is scored for flute, harp The UCSD Women's Resource your class and have demonstrated a substan tial' amount of leadership, either on-campus, in I restyling. coloring or per,!! when you I your community or on a job. and contr.abass (Bert I in and show us your student I.d. care:!. Center presents: Turetzky), and was conduc ted by Gerald Gabel. The I So call lor an appointment now, I program finished with "3 for 1 or just drop in. We're in the La Jolla I 5." for percussion (Daryl I ViHage Convenience Center next to I Prat t) and tape, by a I Ralphs and Sav-on I TUt: Gail Blake, ntatmt, wW be composer who has earned a I ~~~- I our repre.. on growing reputation in new till 9 PM .. . Sun- I the uem cmnpus on February 19, 1911. Please music composition - 1 dey's tool I ... our stgn-up schedule in the Career pJcmntng Richard Zvonar. The piece I (Noon to 5 cmd Placement oatc:e. was very well received at its 1 PAl}. 1 DOUBlE premiere last year. and I I A film about earned a mention at the working women Electroacoustic Music I' I Awards a~ Bourges. France. I I in.l~tin America DAY 1 I @ Pacific Telephone I I ,.. Lyon on , ;, The Double D~y is the first film to be shown in tnglish Nevada Bell 1 I which gives an accurate and comprehensive report on 1 I l.atin Ameri an wOl1llng class women. The t111~ ~nw:rges Brecht I I from the woman's struggle to fulfill both her family and continued from .._ 6 1 I work responsibilt it: - hencca dobIe jomHI or double doing so, would turn up day... valuable records. 1 1 Lyon says he feels his book 1 1 is valuable not only as a 1 ~~ 1 Thursday, January 29 Th. CMUenge I. Here chronicle of Brecht's 1 ~~UCS 1 7:00 pm, HL 1402 An Equal Opportunity Employer American experience. but as I I a look at the profound impact fRff: Brecht and his exiled : 8843 Villa La Jolla Drive/La Jolla, Calif. 92037/(714) 457-3334 1 compatriots had on this IL-______~~~~~ ,"'OUntry. 16 The Guardian Monday, January 26, 1981 Foilers, Sabres host UC teams A.S. Programming Information Presented by the A.S. Programming Commission ASSOCIATt:D S PI KlT----~1 ~ STUDt:NTS PROGRAM~ING COMMISSION NIGHT POLL conducted by ~ DANCf: Richard Schwartz and Joshua Harris January 31, 1981 January, 1981 UCSD Men's Basketball 1. Do you approve of your vs. Cal Lutheran money being spent for 7:30 pm, Main Gym T.G.I.r:s? Yes - 96% No - 4% Don't Know - 0% 2. Do you find tbat T.G.I.r:s are a good place to meet people? Yes - 80% No - 9% I Don't Know - 11% I~ I -~~. ~~ : 3. Is Ute beer being served I in an orderly and quick tSIaU Schroeder (above) leta a close-up view of his COme early and catch UCSD : manner? word in the Fend... AlI·CaI held Saturday and I Yes - 65% No - 16% =at·__ ,__ .... the M. Gym. Doaovan Lee (below) lunae- at a Women's Basketbalf vs. So Cal ...... San Barbara. R_ult_ from Saturday'. makhes : Don't Know - 19% ..... two ..... UCSD in the top three or Individual College at 5:00 pm a.pe...... (;".,di." ,.,• ., K,,, K",II'II I 4. DO you Uke Ute bands then, after the game ... : at the T.G.I.r.'s? • Yes - 6SC%» No - 24% DArter: TO THE uvt: HMO : . Don't Know - 8% IN THt: REC Gm : 5. Do you feel that the and enjoy fr~e refreshments I Programming I Commissioners put on good I T.G.I.r.'s? Sponsored by the Yes - 99% No - 0% . Sports Activities Board and the Don't Know - 1% AS Programming Commission 6. State your preference: a. high quality beer with fImt: fewer kegs? 28% b. low quality beer with Snorts Results ADMISSION more kegs? 72% 7. Would you like to have Scores from Intercollegiate SwimminJ( ------~------. Ute Grateful Dead at Gam s Men Tuesday Men's Tennis UC n ·;hl. 0 lJ·!)O . at T.G.I.f.? SDSU·6. UC D·3 . Women Yes - 69% No - 31% UCSD·7. Dominguez Hills·;! SI) ·U·79. l CSD·4R Noon Classics: The Tuesday noon concert The AS.' Programming Commission series will pick up again next weeiron february 3rd, presents a Saxon to respond with visiting los Angeles band Spider Kelly. The to investigation concerts are on Revelle T·.G.I.F. Plaza and run from 11 :30 to continued from page 3 1:00 pm. Watch for further rr==== c~lebratlng the birthday of ----, 20 from Duane Sewell, assistant secretary of energy for announcements of upcom defense programs. Sewell's letter outlined the DOE's concern Ing bands ... over possible changes in the oversight and management of the two laboratories - Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory and Los Alamos National Scientific Laboratory. -~~J The current five-year contracts under which UC has been managing the two laboratories expire in ept., 1982. Last Broom FRIDAY, JAN 30 September, the UC Board of Regent voted to instruct 3:00 PM ON THE HUMP President Saxon to renegotiate contracts for the laboratorie Ball for the period Oct. I, 1982 through Sept. 30. 1987. Get out your gloves and In Novemer. the Board approved a plan for improved . brooms and get rea4y for .....- __ wtth~ oversight of the scientific and technical quality of re earch the all-campus broom ball 1 I AIR I and for the health, safety and environmental ues at the tournament. There will be ...... -- .... BROTHERS ...... laboratorie at Livermore. California, and Los Alamo , New free Ice tie for each of the Mexie,o. colleges and a chance at the Sewell' letter indicated that th D partment of Energy expects to complete what it calls the "compete/extend review title of UCSD Broomball fr~~ r~freshments, process" by March 1981. The outcom will determine if the Champions. So get your of course Department of Energy will entertain" mpetition" for a new teams together and watdl contra tor for management of the laboratorie or will for further announcements. "t!Xtenrl" xi. ting ontra t b r negotial ion with C.