'" ------THE GUA I tDIAN UnlY.ralty of Callfomla, S.n Diego

Volume 35, Number 27 Wedne.day, November 22,1978 Assembly Will Hold Hearings Here Next Week

By Jeff Beresford-Howe Sabo and Olivier Kolpin, co­ AIIMA.1e News EdU... directors of what has been State Assembly maverick called the "Tenure Project," John Vasconcellos, known for were instrumental in con­ bis concern with statewide vincing Vasconcellos to hold educational issues, will hold the continuation of the hearings hearings along with the Assem­ here rather than at another UC bly Ways and Means Subcom­ campus. Last spring both mittee at UCSD Thursday and Kolpin and Sabo testified Friday of next week. before the subcommittee in The hearings are being held Sacramehto on the tenure so that three professors who issue. were scheduled to testify at the Kolpin and Sabo will speak at subcommittee's hearings last the hearings Friday afternoon. March at UC Santa Barbara Friday morning three pro­ will have time to address the fessors who did not get the subcommittee. Tbe three chance to testify in Santa John Hornberger was one of the participants in the first all-campus intramural tennis professors, one of whom is Dr. Barbara will speak. tournament held this past weekend. See story on page 8. ",*0 tty St•• ,.... Admlniltradoa Not InvoJved Stanley Chodorow; a tenured The UCSD Administration member of the UCSD History has been almost completely department, were unable to divorced from participating in Armitaae Won't Step In address the subcommittee the Vasconcellos visit, while because of time limitations. students, throueh the AS and UJS Turne1i Down in Fund Appeal Two UCSD Academic Affairs Third College, and the Third known violator of campus Commission members, Linda College staff, have been ac­ By Jeff Beresford-Howe Organization. tively involved in planning for Assocla&e News Editor Armitage told the students rules, but Armitage said that he that " I would not pretend to had seen no confirmation of and lobbyin. Va.~oncellos . Vice-Chancellor of Student that fact, adding that he "would \)ther than riUI1IIq loti.tical Affair. Richard Armitage h~ve such superior wisdon .. . arrangements, tbe UCSD Monday told a group of students otherwise, I leave myself open prefer not to act on actions of central Administration is not from the UJS that " I don't to becoming the judge of what's the previous administration," In the story on the Urban and participating in the hearings, particularly want to get in­ right and wrong... it doesn't hoping instead to establish a Rural Studies Ethnicity said an aide to Paul Saltman, volved in student-to-student mean I disagree or agree with "clean slate" in dealing with Seminar in Monday's Guardian Vice-Chancellor of Academic issues," or act as a "censor" in you." campus organizations. A major point of contention we incorrectly identified one of Affairs. student politics. The UJS met last night to the speakers at the seminar as The students were protesting was whether the National Lawyer's Guild. which spon­ discuss possible action again t Randy Woodard, counselor for a $25 allocation by the AS the Guild or the AS allocation, Faculty preparation for the Council to the National Alliance sored a speech by the Palestine the Disabled Students Union. hearings has been limited. Woodard was not at the Against Racism and Political Liberation Organization Infor­ Bill Friedman, Council and Thursday afternoon professors OppreSSion for use funding a mation Officer last spring, had UJS member, said " We are not seminar and the remarks from acroll the UC system, the attributed to him were made by speaker from the National solicited funds on campus, a goin to protest the alJocation. chairs of the various campus Lawyer's Guild, an organiza­ violation of campus rules. We feel that the issue has another person who spoke on academic senates, along with the problems of disabled tion the protesters claim is a UJS members argued that backfi red on us ... a lot of people systemwide faculty committee known supporter of the "ter­ the Guild should be prohibited perceive us as having a racist students. We re,ret any incon­ chairmen, will meet. informally venience caused by this error. roristic" Palestine Liberation from receiving funds as a outlook, which is not true." (Please tum to 11) ------Day Care Center: Change in Education

By Eric Harpell by myself. That amounted to Staff Writer changing seventy diapers a The children at the UCSD day," Ruda said. Day Care Center now have the "Having parents work at the opportunity to learn and play in Center was defeating it own a productive and educational purpose," she said. Parents environment, an environment originc.!ly place their children different from the un anitary in day care centers "becau e and overcrowded one that going to school interfered with faced the children of the co-op their time to care for them .. run Day Care Center that he aid. . existed previou to 1975. aid a Educational Opportunitie staff member who has seen both Centers. While the Center wa run on a According. to Kathleen Ruda, co-op basis, little was done for the underSlzd staff used to the children in the way of band Ie "fifty or sixty organized instrUction, ex­ kids" each day. Because plained Ruda. Currently the Center did not receive children at the Center ar~ sufficient funding for inst. ructed in verbal skills enough full-time staff per­ dra;natic play, sensory-moto; sonnel, parents were required operations, muscle coordina­ to work at the Center on a tion and social interaction. In rotating basis, she said. the co-op run Center, said "Parents would often call in Ruda. " Kid never had the and say, '( have to study for an b 1" tv i iil vheu in exam,' or else they (the something." While there were parents) would try to study at some educationeMPvices at th the Center when they did come Center. such as a sandpjt and to work. Many time I would be felt-board , "activity wa taking care of eighteen toddlers Pie tum to pal 12) Wed., Nov. 22, 1978 The Guardian page 3 ...... OD Cultists Remain Free GEORGETOWN, Guyana from 375 to more than 775 . ambushed and killed Rep. Leo (AP) - Survivors oftbeJones­ Stephan Jones, son of the J . Ryan of California and four town cult suicide, mena'ced b~ Peoples Temple (sic) sect's members of a Ryan-led party HtDw Can C'riminals Be Controlled? nesh·eating piranhas and other fanatical founder, the Rev. Jim that made an investigative visit deadly perils of the tropical Jones, estimated some 500 had to the camp. rain forest, eluded a manhunt gone into the inhospitable Guyanese familiar with the Editor: bit ber on the bead twice with a were witne'lel. I bone.t1y be could do anytbm, (I wu tied violently and I was afraid of in the nearly impenetrable forest. area questioned whether the La.t July. I bad a very bate bet. I tboulbt Ibe was wbat was to come. He started to tboqbt my Of. was about to · cloRst to the criminal). My ItraDIe eaperieDce. I hope that Guyanan wilderness for a third Jim Jones ordered the mass fugitives could long survive dead. He also tried to molest drive the motor home with us in end. My father manapd to get fatber ru.hed bim aDd the day yesterday. I aever ave to 10 tbrouP looee. but was afraJd if the man suicide, a ritual he code·named without shelt4!r and steady food ber aad threatened to cut off my tbe bact tied up. I was tIlInkinI criminal left the driver leat and At the jungle site of the mass "White Knight" and which he supplies in a jungle filled with aDOtber .imilar one. Some. of law bim that tbe criminal mother' I lin,er to let ber he wanted to find a IoaeUer road tbe motor home. travelling suicide , the corpses of 409 had practiced with his loyal swamps and criss· crossed by lbe readers from tbe Lake weclcliq rinJ. He yelled at us and ,et rid of us because we would threaten to kiD me before seventy miles an boar. went Taboe-Aubum area perhaps Israel Approves members of the American followers, after sect members streams and rivers . tbrouP the JUlrd rallaJICI went wID recall readi.q about it in religious sect lay decomposing down an embanlunent. This in the equatorial sun. U.S. tbe newspapera. It alao a~ was OD Daaner'. PaM. We aU peared in tbe Lo. Anlele. military officials were plan· lW'Yived. a miracle tJaat I tbank US Proposal ning to airlift the bodies to the ...... God for. My fatber and I I was with my famDy in a By Tbe Associated Press United States, but a State manaaed to restrain tbe crlm· my for the Palestinians that Department s pokesman in motor home traYeUlna to Lake iDal UDtil tbe hiPwa, patrol The Israeli Cabinet gave un­ would coincide with normaliza­ Tahoe rrom the nortb. Wecame qualified approval yesterday to Washington said they instead arrived. TIle man baa since tion of relations between Cairo may be buried at the Jonestown acrou a wbite car which was been coavicted. We found out a draft peace treaty with Egypt and Jerusalem. Otherwise, the cracked up on a lonely road. We put forward by the United camp if the Guyanese govern­ later tbat the car be bad sources said, it would be ment authorizes it. stopped to help; and the man. at cracked up to belin with bad States but rejected Cairo's "against nature" to leave the the rilbt opportunity. took my demands for a timetable on "The bodies are starting to been stolen from the manager Palestinian problem unre· swell and some seem ready to mother hosla,e. It aU seemed of the MGM Grand Hotel in resol v ing the P alestini a n solved. " like a nightmare. He told us not question. burst," said U.S. Embassy Reno. We also learned that he There was no immediate official Peter Londoner. About to try anything or our mother had been arrested thirty times Egypt recalled its chief would be killed. He told me to negotiator from the talks in word on when Dayan and 200 U.S. troops, awaiting the before and he served seven Defense Minister Ezer Weiz- arrival of a dozen helicopters, tie my father. After we all were years in Folsom prison for ....., .... Washington for consultations tied (we were tied In the motor after the Israeli decision. man would return to Washing- were standing by in George· degree murder. After being put ton. t?wn for the evacuation o~a- home) he took our money. But on parole, he left for parts Egyptian officials said before GOLF CLUB he did not get as much as he the Cabinet's announcement in Begin said Israel was ready twn. ' unknown and he never saw his to start talks on the autonomy Estimates of the number of thou,bt he would. He yelled at parole officer. Jerusalem that a treaty will not Bruce my sister to tell him where the be signed uless Israel changes plan after the treaty is signed sect members who ned the 453-845Z rest was hidden. There was no its position on a timetable. and ratified and official sources . Jonestown camp Saturday more and she had to tell him It seems to me that too many "The Egyptian government said the talks could start within during the ritual of mass self· a month. destruction by poison ranged that. He said she was lying and criminals are let out into public is studying the situation in light First meeting witbout being rehabilitated. oUhe Israeli Cabinet decision, .. Of course. two problema with Prime Minister Mustafa Khalil • rehabilitation are, one, no one told The Asociated Press. State Community Aid Wednesday Reverse Discrimination Charged knows for sure when a crimina I Prime Minister Menachem is rehabilitated. Secondly, the Begin infonned reporters in November 22 inatitUtiOlUl of the present are Jerusalem of the Cabinet's May be Cut Next Year • Two New Cases May Have Greater Impact than Bakke~s not effective at rehabilitation. I decision and said Israel "is . would like to hear the insights prepared to sign the treaty of SACRAMENTO (AP) - The gains and increased consumer 4 pm in the Rec Gym around the plant. When Weber admissions but that rigid racial minority workers if there has By Joel Dreyfuss from the readers pertaining to peace .. .if Egypt is ready to act state won't be able to give local credit. was turned down he sued the quotas were unCair. However, been no discriminatory act that Pac:U1c: News Servlee care for the criminal. likewise." ,ovemmenu as much post· That means tbe surplus for Conference Room Their names may not be very company and the union. the narrowness of the ruling displaced them from their 'The draft was worked out 10 Proposition 13 aid in coming this year hu become a $2 familiar at this point, but and the multipliCity of opinions 'rightful place' in the employ· I believe it is the right for a days ago between Secretary of years as it did this year, even billion deficit. chances are that James Cra­ Cramer, a 32·year-old soci· ~moni the Justices left many ment scbeme," the Fifth person such as my sister, who State Cyrus_R. Vance and assuming a boom economy, the mer and Brian Weber will ologist, taught.at Vir~ia Issues unresolv Weber's . $;ircuit said in a 2·1 decision. never did.~ aJlYDJle to Israeli Forein Minister MOlhe state Senate FInance Commit­ become as much a part of the Commonwealth UnJversity for case W'oUld force the court to Companies say the decision live a violent·free life, so rar as vayan. Sources said the text is tee was told yesterday. nation's vocabulary in the a year and twice applied for address the issue of voluntary leaves them in an unacceptable we (as a society) can provide. almost identical to one the And a recession, as predicted future as Allan Bakke was permanent positions in his affirmative action in employ· bind: If tbey don't adopt How can we control known Cabinet rejected Oct. 25. for next year by many econo­ ment while Cramer would voluntary affinnative action during the past year. These two department. When women criminals? The Egyptians are trying to mists, could cut state revenues white men have filed charges of were hired for both spots, extend the debate into the area programs they can sue them for pin Israel down to timetables on and make further help for local "reverse discrimination" that Cramer sued. contending that of sex discrimination. back pay and damages. Name withheld by request movement on Palestinian governments very difficult, could have an even greater he was not considered because EEOC chairperson Eleanor autonomy in the West Bank of John Vickennan of the legisla­ national i mpact than last he was a male and that the Opponents of affirmative Holmes Norton says the gov· the Jordan River and the Gaza tive analyst's office said. year's highly touted racial women hired were "less quali­ action have had little success in ernment'S entire anti-discrim· Strip: Begin says the latest "You're starting out this year melodrama involving the space fied." challenging programs Insti­ ination effort would be Egyptian proposals for a with a much smaller bank engineer who wanted to be­ tuted after past discrimination damaged if companies decided Day Care timetable are inconsistent account than you started out come a doctor. The U.S. Supreme Court bas was documented. After Bakke, to wait until they were sued. with the Camp David accords with this year." he said. "It's not yet agreed to accept either officials at the Equal Employ· Joel Dreyfuss is the au thor of a case, but the same political and ment Opportunity Commission " The basic social policy worked out in September. He going to be much harder to be book on the Bakke case to be economic pressures that forced (EEOC) felt that voluntary behind law enforcement is to Discussed said Sunday Israel "will never generous with local govern­ published by Harcourt, Brace. it to confront the issues raised programs. often reached have a muchgreaternumberof accept timetables." ments unless you drastlcally Javanovich In 1979: He is a by Bakke are at work on behalf through out-of-court settle· companies than we can sue " We are serious about link· cut state spending." former staff reporter for the of Weber and Cramer. In menu, were still safe. But last believe they must voluntarily Editor: ages and timetables," said a Already this year: he told the Wasbington Post and tbe . 0rderingBakkeadmittedtothe year's 5th Circuit Court of keep us from Suing them by Asanextenaionltudentatthe government source in Cairo, committee, the state is not New York Post.) medical school of the Uni- Appeals ruling OD behalf of adopting voluntary affirmative University of California, San "and it is. our bedrock posi· accumulating extra money tion. " from tax receipts as it has in the The U.S. Supreme Court's versity of California at Davis, Weber threatens these volun. action," says Norton. "No law Diego, I have been impressed the Court ruled that race could tary agreementa. "There can enforcement agency could sue with the well orcheltrated The source, who declined to past two years. Bakke decision last spring be identified, predicted the That extra buildup, resulting primarily affected university be a factor in university be no basis for preferring everybody in violation." campailn of tbe Day Care advocates to ,enerate support talks in Washington will con· from inflation and a boom admissions procedures. The r----====--:--..;..------....;-.:.:.~=:...-...:-...:.--:.:.:.=:..--- for their cause. Posters seem to tinue, but without a change in economy, gave the state the : suits brought by Cramer and be everywhere. Letters appear the Israeli position, he said, $3 .7 billion surplus in July that Weber challenge voluntary THE GUARDIAN frequently In the school, San chances are less a treaty will be allowed a $4.2 billion gift to, affinnative action programs Dielo and Los Angeles signed soon. local governments to counter· that give preferential treat­ papers. The Egyptians want Israel to act Proposition 13 's revenue ment to minorities and women Reed Alpert Eric Jaye Harry Tolen One advocate, who is study' agree to elections and autono· cuts. in employment. And since the Editor Manatln. Editor Gelleral Maaapr ing for her master's de,ree in "So far, major taxes are, issue here involves jobs, a history. expressed her ...... Supreme Court decision could News Arts Bureau is frankly, very close to esti· ence for centers which have mates. There have been no affect thousands of programs Ran Anbar, Editor; Jeff Beresford·Howe and Ted Burke, EdllOr': Jill Louise Bazeley and teacher per four child John Hondros, Associate Editors: Starr: EdUon; upward revisions in revenues and millions of jobs. Tim Mackenzie, ContrilMlUn, Staff: rather than one per t..,•• 1."" Revising Cheryl Carlson, Pam Day, Katherine Hafner Beth Accomando. William Gibson, Guy typical of the last few years," Cramer and Weber, who which she had been forced were seeking positions at Alison Hail, Eric Harpell , Dorothy Houston : Messenger, Joe' Reiner, Michael Thomas, and he said. . K.athy Huffer, Jocelyn Larkin, Michael Lynelte Tom. . utilize for a time. Alcohol "The inflation effect should oPPOS j ~endS of the social and Lichter, Steve Morus, Monet Payton, Linda I understand that the fonner. econom c spectrum, asked the Pho&o&raphy bring in a couple hundred Pfeifer, Lynne Reid·Kiss, Laurie Thompson, costa the taxpayer sol1netl1inl! Standards- million dollars" extra per courts determine how much Teresa Tokar, Vidya Tolani, and Judy Walton. Stan Honda , Editor; Staff: Kathleen like ....000 per child, per year. speci~ I onsideration should be WASHINGTON (AP) - The month, he said. " I don't see that Fel'i\lson, Matthew Giedt, Ken Krown. and In these days of taxpayer coming in ." given t women and minorities Science Mykal Ryan . frustration I believe tbat the Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco

MEN'S living the sky-high boys a taste BALLS OF FIRE on Saturday sbutout the OUTLA WS 1-0 in the LAST VEAR, steamrollered In the 1M ,"oo.. n Game of of their own psyche in a 14-8 13-7 and polisbed off the BODV growlq darkneu la.t Sunday tbeir way to two lopsided On Display the Week tbia past Sunday, triumph. Mike Marsolais' DONORS in knock-down drag­ afternoon. Three surprise quarterfinal victories. CHOCOLATE ctTY avenpd brilliant IS-yard, 4th-dowD out affair on Sunday by the Singl.A teams Join the un­ Tbe SHIELDERS dusted last y ••r's loss to BLACK receptiOD of a desperation duck count of 14-6. The OYSTERS defeated BIG M's in the quell HIGH, HOW ARE YOU? 27-8 in DEATH III UCSD's version of pass by "Hollywood" Tim triple-header sweep improves for No. 1 - the E-HOUSE routine fasbion wbile BETTER In Mandeville the OI'8ftle Bloaaom Clasaic by Voung saved the day for the their season log to 8-0 and puts GUNNERS waxed TRITIA kANDS blew away OPEN soundly ciefeatinc BD 22-18. QB wizards. them atop the AA scrap heap. TOYOTA FAN CLUB 11-0, the MINDS 42-6. In other play-off By Joeepll Reiner constructions by Roland Reiss. Dexter IIcMicllael threw three Last year's.A Champions, the Right behind, waiting in the BEANS tripped the MAGIC action, the ATHLETIC SUP­ The Mandeville Gallery is Each portrays a room filled toucbdown pasaea, as CC led STEALERS were also upset as wings is DEBAUCHERY 7-0, MISFITS by an identical 18-0 PORTERS used the modem currently housing a varied with' pleasingly miniature from start to finish. DEATH the upstart BMFs ended their who also won three games in count, and the unsung MINO­ tecbnololY of the instant replay mixture of miniature scale objects which look as if some quarterback Antbony Filer play-off hopes with an exciting impressive fashion by rippin, TAURS swept a pair from the to squeak past heavily favored pieces in a show entitled MIcro­ tiny people abandoned them paased for three TDs himself whirlwind 14-13 finish. KISS MV PASS 38-6, OPEN PUNTS RETURN 8-0 and SUCK MUCKS 14-13 in over­ SculplUre. Tbe works of nine and left the room just a few but their failure to convert on Recipient of all these MINDS 37-8, and CART­ GOOD CHOWDA 24-li. time. Last week the SUP­ artists from acroa the country moments before our viewing. extra points attempts proved to startling turnabouts, were the WRIGHTS 22-t. COED PORTERS nipped perennial have been gathered for a show Reiss's fascination with con­ be the deciding factor. lads from Colorado country, the MEN'S A It was business as usual play-off power GO DEEP 13-12 in whicb the majority of work ~ struction is obvious - even the RAW MEAT ran into a ROCKV MOUNTAIN OYS­ The BIG M's continued to roll Sunday on the Coed Intramural also in overtime. united by the common treat­ floor joists are carefully defensive buzz-saw Sunday as TERS who toughed out three toward a berth in the third Football Fields as the heavily In the other quarterfinal ment of buildings as subject fashioned and visible. Var­ the surprisincly tough PUSSY stirring victories on COIUleCU­ annual Cadaver Bowl Football favored finalists of a year ago, game, season long "1 rated matter. Strange interiors and nished woodwork and ritzy POSSE battied it out .in the live days. RMO dumped Game on December 3rd as they ANISOTROPIC SHIELDERS BOOTHER'S BOOTY defeated exteriors are presented and the colors suuest the house in­ trenches before yielding' to a DELTA HOUSE on Friday 29-0, used aD Iron-strong de~ense to and BE'M"ER HANDS THAN COOL BREEZERS 14-8. viewer searches for an ex­ teriors of the jet set. The late second half touchdown. planation for these abandoned gorgeous adult's dollhouse The final score of 9-0 was not tableaux. Everyday buildings appearance of his work make it indicative of how close this (a subway entrance, an old easy to understand why be has game really was. Tennis wooden bouse) are given a a large buying demand for "Micro-Sculpture," a show of miniature scale pieces, is curren&ly on display in die Mandeville Gallery. ",..• ..,. 51_ "..... RAW MEAT (8-0 in '78 and statuesque treatment forcing these pieces. These rooms' are winners of their last 23 the viewer into meditation on boxed in polished plexiglass straight) head for the Animal Tourney the psychological experience and are so crowded with objects Bowl, Sunday, December 3rd of these edifices as objects. (railings, pianos, and, in a against undefeated CHOCO­ One work, "Industrial Floor surreal joke, an artists studio Troupe Performs Farce LATE CITV (6-0) who reached Held Here Pieces" by Ira Joel Haber, with a full size miniature palm the play-off finals for the first consists of eight small scenes tree) that passage seems time in their long history at The first all-campus intra­ laid out on the floor below the realistically impossible. As in Dancers Poke Fun at Classical Ballet UCSD. mural men's and women's viewer. In each of these scenes Haber's sculpture, with its MEN'S AA singles tournament was held burned out model-railroad suspiciously controlled burn this past weekend, with compe­ By Monet Payton it...the people who really know stage. He then did a series of Men 's AA action went topsy­ buildings are set in cold singed­ damage, the viewer is again The curtains part and reveal ballet and are on top of it really steps a la Shirley Temple and turvy this past weekend as the tition in open and rated divi­ looking Landscapes. From the presented with a world, which, sions. beautiful moonlit scenery. A love the company." Liza Minelli combined. top three-rated AA clubs fell to an impression is given that we aside from its size, contains splendidly costumed figure The performance went Finishing up with Don a host of fired-up teams waiting In the men's open division, logical flaws. They suggest a teaching pro Gil Jones defeated are viewing these devastated (the evil wizard, played by smoothly, covering lip the few Quixote, Trockadero finally in ambush. Biggest surprise, sites from a plane, or that we hidden psychological content Ludmflla Bolshoya, alias Tom technical mistakes with humor­ achieved their goal in having perhaps, came Sunday after­ Jeff Marks, 8-4, for the open underneath the easily ap­ title. In the men's open division are giants staring down on Heskett) rises from the stage ous finesse. Some of the timing the audience actually pay noon when HUMP AND RUN some shrunken parallel world. proachable facade of the and begins to "dance." Eventu­ was off and a few of the attention to the story, instead of held orr a furious second half consolation championship pieces. match, Professor Jim Lin Pervading the piece is a sense ally swans prance onto the gestures fell nat, but in general just waiting for the next funny rally to stop defending cham­ of cancerous doom. The con­ Other work in the show stage, supposedly the epitome the show was excellent. movement. pion BOFO 13-7. The loss ended defeated Harry Maras, 8-6. includes Theodore Halkin's In the women's open division sistent appearance of the of grace and elegance. How­ By starting off with Swan According to Natch Taylor, BOFO 's IS-game winning withered, blackened, plastic sculptures of his house. The ever, after about 30 seconds one Lake Act II, Trockadero played there is a lot more involved in skein. former SDSU star Becl(y-f;dles implic" Ie,"" .. physico I than firat, Howle , I, Is made of overpowered UCSD star Pam realizes that underneath the their trump card in humor. doing this kind of ballet than in On Sunday morning a group spiritual disaster; a low ebb in yellowed paper tape which has swan costumes are a bunch of Peculiar choreography makes doing straight classical ballet. of upstarts from the land of OZ Gold, 8-4. The consolation title this civilization which is viewed a nice beat up old housish feel to went to Ellen Glucksman who floundering ducks with epi­ one wonder why Russian swans ended the Banana Bowl dreams in remote numbed silence. In it. After remodeling his house. " Inste·ad of just rehears­ de£eated Lisa Balance. 8-4. lepsy. are doing a Scottish reel (pun of '78 runner up HEROIN by Matt O'Brian returns a abot iD a men's singles match. scientific research the minia­ Halkin did a second sculpture of intended) , but the effect is ing the steps straight, the . The men's "B" title went to the building. This one is larger ture world or microcosm is Les Ballets Trockadero de hilarious . timing, the humor ~nd the freshman Robert Sterk who used so that factors can be and rigidly contructed of match Monte Carlo appeared in powered his way past Paul Phaedra/ Monotonous 1148 gestures have to be continually LA JOLLA controlled and pure effects sticks - the front porch has Mandeville Auditorium was their second ballet. This is rehearsed to keep it so it looks Sachs, 1-4, 6-1. The consolation studied; in this work the artist been walled in. The sculptor is Wednesday night to an audi­ HAIR DESIGNS title went to Professor Mel a good name for it. Zamarina like it's fresh, and so it's always seems to be investigating a dealing with a building which ence lucky enough to get tickets Zamarkova, alias William on time." on""""".. Netters Lose Last Game Okamura who beat Mako has the fundamental relation­ before the show sold out. The personal and conceptual level Zamora, was outstanding as They are one of the few all­ Yoshino, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. of alienation and confronting ship to him of serving as his audience was not disappointed. In the women's "B" division The Outsider, presenting an male ballets who do much of WOODm - formerly of Cut '" Coach Nonetheless Pleased With Season the viewer with that ex­ home. By creating a miniature From Swan Lake Act II to Don intricate picture of vacillating their work on point. " I just put Curl of Pacific Beach Zoe Trollinger defeated Julie one can relate to large objects valuable player" by Green­ perience. Quixote this ballet trouPe made woebegonity. on toe shoes and ... as far asjust ANNA - formerly of By Sheri Thomas "We played very well and made Stem, 8-5, for the title. The in, if not a more equal way, at a farce out of classical ballet. Staff Writer less errors than in previous burg. With her consistent consolation match went to Gill In Yes Virginia, Another knowing what to do, and that New Image Mounted on the wall opposite least a new and perhaps more The conscientiously arranged Piano Ballet, Natalia Zlotma­ difference of feeling of being up The Triton volleyball team games," commented Green­ performances during the Bort who defeated Janice possessing way. season and her leadership, she this work are three elegant fingers and carefully flexed chinskaya, aka Keith Glancy, there, rather than flat - it's Bot.h trained by 8&8soon for fell short in -their last game of burg, "Everybody was moving Berndes, 8-5. feet were designed to make a the season Monday night for the ball." Cheryl Wright is praised by all her teammates Finally, in the men's "C" was especially appealing as strange, but if you want to hair cuUJni '" .tyllng, as the top player this year. ballerina cringe. she/he was alternately pushed, dance in the company, you just available to serve you at against top regional contender, was commended for her stand­ division, freshman Stuart Lilley's height has contributed Oddly enough the troupe pulled and carried across the have to do it." very reasonable prices. University of San Diego. The out performance against DH. Levenworth destroyed Peter Ferry's 'Bride' young team lost the match, 9- Having two injured players, to her volleyball abilitiy and Chang, 8-1. The consolation title hasn't as yet gotten much flack We Ulle and retail IS, added to many of the team's from classical ballet aficio­ IH1rmack and Redirea. 8-15, 15-2 and 17-15; never­ UCSD couldn't overcome a went to Andy De Meyer who theless Coach Grace Green­ strong offensive drive by successes. As a returning defeated Anthony Koroly, &-2. nados. Said Natch Taylor. one burg is pleased with the year's Bakersfield Friday afternoon sophomore she is also en­ First Class of the dancers and co-ori­ thusiastic about next Sl!ason. Is " ... Girard Aveaue performances and predicts and faltered 11-15, UH5 and 13- ginator of the company, "Some LaloUa overall improvement for next 15. Many of the players feel the Ann Ishihara, October's The Bride S&ripped Bare murmuring tales of heartache people will get upset with what year. lack of concentration was a Athlete 01 the Month, holds the Skiing in a wobbly. fragile vibrato. A we do, but I think their biggest call 454-2052 The volleyball team was also major factor in the match. "We most impressive record of this (Atlantic) vivid yet strangely ambiguous problem is that they're frus­ tor appointment unable to come up with a single weren't playing up to par," season, with her all-around The UCSD Sex Clinic should lyricist, Ferry's songs on Bride trated dancers who never made victory in three matches last concluded one team member. setting and net play. . Season keep a copy of Bryan Ferry's counterpoint overly sweet week. Dominguez Hills This game marked the second new album on hand at all times poetic imagery ("Here is a managed to slip past the loss against Bakersfield during as a kind of audio symptom rainbow for your hair ...... ) with Tritons, 11)-15, 11-15 and 15-11 in the season. catalogue. The Bride Stripped a world-weary attitude (We 're Saturday night's competition. "It just was not a good night Bare obsessively focuses upon cut but we don't care.") They Around for any of us. We weren't very Hoopsters I~"~':~~ndw.nn sexual breakdown, emotional portray an intellectual coming successful," explained Green­ clothes ski buffs because the compulsions and anxieties, to grips with his rampant 1_ Afroz~ burg after Wednesday night's Hopeful first snow reports of the seasoo frigidity as the price of overin­ libido . . Freud could've written c;;.1ie S'oeurf cfll/air.yogun upset against Grossmont. are in (rom June Mountain and dulgence. The songs are about an encyclopedia about Bryan Town love and romance, but "I Can't Ferry. Coming up with only one game, (ConUnaed from pale 7) Mammoth. Don't be a turkey and miss . creations the Tritons were defeated in Smile Without You " they But what about the music? chance to win. But these teams June Mountain is reportJnc definitely aren't. It's streamlined, first-class Singer/songwriter Laura 25(: off any purchase of $1.00 or more their match, 3-15, 3-15, 15-6 and are so evenly matched that a the Ocean Toad sale - 112 off 5-15. aD II-inch hue with six to able Ferry is a star of sorts in rock 'n' roll. In one of the most Zambo will be performing at ieNT...... " .... couple of bad breaks, a couple and much morel Even with this season'.s inches of new powder. Aa of S Britain, a cult hero in the U.S. unlikely combinations since Tom Ham's Lighthouse res­ u~ of baa caLIs by officials and a pm Tueeday it was snowiDI As both vocalist for the crit­ Phil Spector collaborated with taurant tonight through Sun­ good thru 13 November disappointments, Greenburg is couple of bad bounces could Come gobble it up! anxious to begin next year's steadily with no end in .siebt. ically-acclaimed Leona rd Cohen last yea r , day, beginning at 8: 30 pm. make the difference between Chair S is currently open , with band and as a solo artist Ferry guitarist and Accompanying herself on traioln,. "This was our build­ winninc and losiog." Free Turkey Drawing this ing year," she explained. "The chair 2 expected to open today. has played the role of the jaded drummer Rick Marotta. L.A. guitar, Zambo's song reper­ Chairs I, 2, S, 4 and 5 will an be but still love-hungry gigolo to toire includes blues, , folk Monday, Tuesday, wednesday returning crew will have Winning won't be easy in this studio musicians who normally opeo on TbanksliviDl morninc. the hilt. Fascinated yet re­ work with' the likes of Linda and rock numbers from the '30s gained experience and team league, but Cunnincham hopes For 8 24 hour sid report call pulsed by the twisted ways of through the '70 . Her excellent cohesion." Cheryl Wright, he knows the key to victory. The Ronstadt and her country rock a toad by any other nal'le Is Just a frog!! (714) 648-7M5. modern courtship, this fallen original tunes are a featured Sherri Lilley and Beth Prather tall team figures to get a lot of cohorts. teamed-up with are among the top players that aristocrat sings like a man English aesthete Ferry to part of her show. Definitely one play orr the boards this year, Mammoth Is also reporting of the better solo acts around will be returning next year. and they will be working a htgh new snow on a 2O-inch base. For undergoing ice-bath therapy produce Bride. Ferry hasn't alternated with direct electric compromised himself by work- town. For show info call 291 - 7503 Girard Wright, captain of this year's post orfense, in addition to a up to the minutes information stimuli to the lower abdomen, 9110 . squad, was awarded " most motion orrense. call (714) 934-6166. (Please turn to page 10) La Jolla Wed., Nov. 22, 1978 w..... Nov. 22, 1171 .....11 A~A~AA~.A~.A~.A~6 The Gu.cIen Arts . Classifieds ~ anon Quality ~ -~- ~------~ - -~--~-- --~- ---- ~ . HOW DOllS YOUI MAVll MfASUIII \W1 lOON. JOHNNY STEYE I0OI ANO "AD. Did IIOOMMATE NI/ f ...... ASA# ...... '" Crawn IV: Happy Hap"" 19th , ..... own ,_ .1~ coli dey _5136. '- personals we hove fun Suftdoy n i ~ht? NOTATALLI Thanks for sale 'Hot Child' is "-Pe It'..... bet, 23f.6511. (11/21) lave. y",,, IOf ...... pital;.,. ,h. "'.. .h- "'usic .... YANIAHA Endv-4369. (1.1/ 22) , IIOOMMATf \IIIOntrM to thor. f4olrn. Del M,o, _.'--T...... , _ .... --...• . _ 0."'-"" W.·...... 10 do;' 09..... llOVI T... W.W.W. MOVING Sole: Codi & SUCCu ..... - From opt. NonMIokJ"O S110 plu. viii. CIoM 10 ...... r-. WI Aft GOING TO HAVE A ~AT TIME IN SI.OO up. Call 75J·9909. un", 30 Nov. ( 11 / 24) A.a ~ . Doc II. " ' -8013. 110 (11/27) AIIGO 2: &.1'.... _ ..,...... ,. _ 5.. " . MllIICOI TOO lAD "* GIllS CAN'T COME ..... 1 gven I' m lying to ",y,ell, it', Asexual Fluff wt..• • _ ...... , ..... WITH US TOO. THE IAJA GANG alACK U .....TH / VAN HAlfN TICIllTS FOIl ~ ~ _"'_01,.... yO\l one) noon. eke IIOOMMAn ...... for nicA ...... '" Cardiff. UlE. MST OfFf.. CAU JOEL 45.2139...... s.... MY ...... '"')'CIMI .... ho•• ..w.dup ..1 """yot.t." - S o.Iy S90/ _ pi.. _ . Cell '.2·1995 ...... _ 11 (11/27) ...,. ;rog •• (11/21 ) Blandness' at Its Best AIIGO 2: TIIonb .... 01., ...... I'8ICE CHAAMING '01 SAlE : Wood dining tow. with .,en.., firM.., --...... 1 .... ,..._1 ....1 5UI!·SUE w_ ., 11.1 Olilo.. ' .C. • ..... fou,. 525 or ...., oH .... Coil ~"1931 F _n 'or Del Mo,T...... Jothar.1141 pIo• '"By Mikel Toombs o....WIoo?11 ' .5. I ...., ..... peel ...... I do ho.. ° servIces ",a ....bI ..... err. __...... parallel is with the new wave of ....., ...... olt., 5 p"'. (11/27) "'<0. television programming, the UllIN IGAN hoot • ,...... ~ YY'1'jG 11M s.r.cmc ___ad ..,1·1 )l1li N;"o "1-9209. (11 /27) ...... _ ...... w..-- AIIGO. WI All COOl SCOUIIOUP. DOOI 21 " flAMf. 27" WHEELS. 10 _d _0 Tou' ...... (12/1) FEMALE wanted lor sa __. 0- I",n Charlie's Angels's, the Three's _ .. _ w...... __ IlIIleI'. I lOVE IAClGAMMONI ANO MY IUoIO'S Tilt de froM• . V..,. v-d -9299 0"" 12:30 pm. 1000'..., _ . m ·699 1. ~ success of a song is sometimes judging by the enormou:.; Ko ..... (12/ 1) < popularity of some of the TfAOi OVERSEASI far 004'. WORK in the field of Solar Energy. Top PO)' for mQre interesting than its only 25 students were invited dot..a...... lost Ie found ~ artistic success (or failure) ; shows. a lot of people don 't odch ....d . "omp.d. lono e"Yelope to: agGr."i.,.. (0""'0". " . Call Solordyne > •. alol18 with similar number of Tooc ...... 10. 1~' . Sa" CA 92112. S75 REWARD NO QUESTIONS ASKED I 566-9'70. (1 2/ 1) care. What is being given - and with the Assembly sub-com­ Diova. what the work of art reveals faculty and staff. (12/1) Please return my MitJ..utGni 1Ckpe.d ,tole" "CREDIT CARD" readily accepted - is di­ mittee in the Urey Room of WA~TEO : Position Open 'or Loborotor>, ~ ~ about its audience may be more SUF 'UILISHING AUTHORS - SAVE from Th. R~ . Cent., lo,t Wed. hie ~.5 S-OO.59 . The hearings will also deal Glonwore Dilhwo~., Io<-koround and/ or THOUSANDS. Oocton. profenon. poets. "do."­ important than what it reveals verting unchallenging , Urey Hall. lOST: GoAd Wotch in Moin Gym Thurl. 9 pm. If molor In &.oiogy or Chemi,fry. Opportunf'Y to with the eight-year tenure rule, you,....,."... locol firm wiH proyid. you wit ... ~ SIZE about its creator. thoughtless "entertainment. .. Two UCSD professors, as yet found LC-6 ~ " Hot Child in the City" is an recruitment and retP.ntion. lipid R.,earch Clinic. ••t .93 1 betwe.n 8-S interesting song and an im­ Frazer, one of those meeting housing Mo.·F". (12111 ~ Sug. Ret. $29.95 .... portant one. The first hit for " Hot Child in the City" with Vasconcellos Thunday,' said the faculty's main goal is 42 ... s.- ~ Full Memory • Percent Canadian Nick Gilder, it carries blandness. to an ex­ fRENCH Grod nudent nHds housinO immed. < surprised nearly everyone by treme. While the lyrics can be to " make him (Vasconcellos) collegiate crossword $135. R.f. rer't(e. , fun·kJYing ;oodbor (all GLOBfJltUVI/ rising to the top of every pop perceived as clever, the music aware of the damage to the .,.. 9t8J . Aoh. ,· ~ $26.25 ~ We'r. cur,ently 3 tllY'. eot dinne" commu,tcrUy. listen it seems a simplistic ubiquitous Mike Chapman, the buqet cubi beil18 talked about Noel ec.ard·, scintllliting wo.h/ D fu,ni.hed condo 5 mi". from COn"put Pool, So young 10 be loose olb ~ tlxatrt Perhaps most surpnsmg In memfler, said tile AS Academic Joeuni . ..,3-4179. (11 / 22) ~ ~ And 0'1 her o ...n the success of "Hot Child" is Affairs Commission'S major Young boys. lhey all ...anl the listener's acceptance of goal is to prop up the interdis­ ~ < To lake her home Nick Gilder's vocals: he easily ciplinary programs at UCSD She goes downlown has the most androgynous and hopes his testimony at the The boys all SlOp and Slare voice on the airwaves. There is hearings will aid in this goal. > ~ When she comes dOWn/own essentially no sign of sexual Interdisciplinary programs She acts like she just don't care ~ ~ orientation one way or another deal with an area of study from is serving you 7-11 , 7 days a week wllh Hot Child in thl! City.. . in his voice, and Gilder doesn't a multi- ~ The song is sexually charged is its appeal to the listener, but areas from basically the same but somehow innocent- no, not one thing is clear: Ultimately, perspective or starting point. ~ 4 innocent; " innocuous" is more Gilder's asexual approach to Presently, Kolpin says, Try ~is week's special: like it. Adolescent sex, without " Hot Child in the City" is just interdisciplinary programs ~ < sophistication, without compli­ one more contribution to its must hire their proCessors CHICKEN SALAD SANDWICH cations - the most obvious blandness. under the auspices of other > ~ departments, an example offer good ItYu 26 NOYember being a Communications pro­ 45 - r i ng 15 Tristan's beloved fessor hired thl'OUlh the Soci- ACROSS 47 Sympathy's partner 17 Neighbor 01' Uruguay ~ ~ 1 Rows of tut grain 48 New Testament book (abbr . ) 0101>' or Anthropolol>' Depart­ 7 Actress Mason 50 Range type 22 Heretofore (2 wds.) . ~ ( Women'.s Center ments. 13 Shaving treams 51 Sh outs of di scovery 23 Width of a narrow Kolpin is worried because 15 Votal i zes 52 Classic TV tomedy road (2 wds . ) "departments aren't making a 16 81g Eight team series (2 wds. ) 24 Well-known airl ine Continued Crom page 5) will be po ted in adva nce. (2 wds.) 57 Poe girl. et al. 25 Be i ng evasive ~ Canon's famous P10D ~ The Center is not exclusi ve to activities will be planned. and commitment to areas outside oC 18 Estrange from a 58 Name for a terrier 28 Prepare for women. welcoming participa­ all women will be encouraged their discipline. They want the habit 59 Born first JO Fess Parker role h... hand-held print & display, ~ full-time employee, and don't 19 Spanish gold 60 Movie part (2 wds.) 35 Pitther Paige tion from both women and men. to participate. 20 Part of Fred Flint- 36 Make be l ieve .,... rechargeable, with full " One male student currently like it when they have to split it stone phrase 37 Sills helps staff the Center. Ac­ with another program." 21 Military branch DOWN 38 Earthquakes memory, percent. cording to Rufing, though, a He also said that budget cuts (abbr. ) 1 [Je ce I era te 39 Art lover .> ~ 22 Fastened with-a pin 2 Sees the light 10 Candle fat woman is always available at currently considered by the 26 Map part (2 wds.) 41 One of famous ~ Plus, it uses ~ the Center for those who need or Bryan Univenity Administration 27 Part of a golf ganle 3 National league musical group want a woman to talk to. Rufing would harm interdisciplinary 29 Slnearers team 43 Talked disrespect- programs, and that "the 31 Conference with the 4 Comparison wo : d fully ~ A.C.E. Special Standard Paper < said thatan average of five men enE!ll1Y 5 Amus ed expression 46 Scarlett's closing A Unique Affar In Fashion ... visit the Center daily. Ferry programs aren't really work­ 32 Ac company 6 Se II out sign word This !all the Womeri's Center ing to hire their own faculty." 33 Everything 7 Te)ephone-dial 49 Brake part ... With Personalized Service Sug . Ret. $99.95 34 Bout decision trio 51 Feed the ki tty > ~ voiced political support for both (Continued from page 9) T.he student goal of the 35 - cord 8 From - Z 53 Eithers' pa rtners the " No on 6" campaign and ing with such commercially­ hearings, Kolpin said, is to 38 Fishing nets 9 Round : Fr. 54 Part of NNP UCS D's Day Ca re Center. oriented A'rncricuns - he's "take all programs and put 41 Without exception 10 Gym shoe 55 Calendar abbrevi- them under one house because ( 2 'Ids .) 11 - T. Gillis ation Members have expressed a still the sam e old borderline 42 Hemingway. et al . 12 Analyzes . 56 Expression of PRE-CHRISTMAS UNIVERSITY desire to devote more time to they're harder to attack that 44 Summer in Sedan 14 Like Los Angeles wonderment ~ ~ psychotic here. just a bit more political issues . Rya n re­ way ... We want them to be in a f slick and direct in sound (which ma rked tha t the Center needs suits his im age. actually.) position to hire their own SAlE ,~ " more politica l action" which. faculty." ~ BOOKSTORE ~ s he said , could be gained On The Bride tripped Bare's Third College, home of most 8UAZRlJ.o'S through women speakers on album 81'c\'e and record lubel of the interdilCiplinary pro­ ...... - 30% - 50% off. campus and politic ... 1 debates. ure photos of u glistening. graml, including Communica­ -_ The Center is pl anning a undulating :;nakc. It's im ­ tions and Urban and Rural ...... 10% off with S udent 10 ~ ~ concerted effort to genera Ie po sible to know eXilc lly what Studies, will be having a dinner more interest l.lIld attention this slimy jungle reptil' is meeting with Vasconcellos COOKS 6181 BALBOA AVE. IIC... among students. According to supposed to reprcsent. But it's Thursday night. Presentations ~ £...... ·...... ea ...... Elect""" Ceoder ~2~ Thompson, s veral newsletters somehow symbolic of the. ong from various programs and 268-8118 ALAALAALAAL£ALAALA will be 'cnt Ollt to olH:ampus on this Ip - . ensuill. rhythmic. College staff will hllhlight the .L.·ZW',lLO.. TIlAJNe YCMI 12354 POWAY RD. women IIcxt quarter, . Meetings exotic. quietly lhrratenir'g. dinner. ... ~ ~t ..~ ... 1 4 .. ' ....: 1~ ... ,",, ' .. . &. .. ''' '01 .- ',;,. .. " ,•• , 'I r ' I '\ I , ~ . t ,, Invitations to the dinner were C.1I414-7131 7480522 ', .",,,,', ,", ,','", "1 In .. , . i .' I I 1 f (". t • " , . ' ;.. t leave name & "lUfTlber o,.~ "r ,." ~ t ~~ ~.~t"( ' ,.. . .. limited by the College Council: Bank Credit CardS Aa:epted Cocaine City B, Rod... SalHv.. ye.... have been linked to cocaine trade. A ud curious business resurg4mce has seen real MApel Perez estate offices, notaries and travel agents For TIle Aaoela&ed Preu spring up to serve the dealers. Those at NEW YORK - Cocaine people, police call neighborhood meelinls talk not only about them, as if they were a new species - mutants crime and dirty streets but about foreign of the modem era's greed and corruption. reiations - what is beiDi done by the United In Jackson Heights, a once-quiet neighbor­ States and Colombia to stem the cocaine tide? hood in the borough of Queens, Tbe dealers - a tiny minority of Colombians these nervous, furtive men - mostly here - "can easily accept the necessity of a Colombians - do an estimated $1 billion trade murder or two" to protect the business that has in cocaine each year. taken them out of poverty, one federal agent But they are not like Harlem's nashy heroin says. dealers. They wear their bullet-proof vests Despite the violence, the dealers remain under cheap luits. They drive aging cars inconspicuous. One's American girlfriend says blocks out of the way to buy discount gasoline of him: "Tito is probably the only millionaire as they head to six-figure deals that will fatten in New York who looks more like a garaae their seven-figure bank accounts. . mechanic. " They live in modest apartments, protecting The dealers keep several apartmentS - and an almost standardized range of possessions: identities - to stay ahead otpolice. They fold 6-10 pounds of cocaine with street value of up to themselves into the Latin community - some $350,000, wads of $50,000 to $100,000 in twenty· 200,000 Colombians and thousands of other Tbe Day Care Cen&er was 'brea&ened with closure in 'he spring of dollar bills, arsenals of weapons - and little Latins live in Jackson Heights - and use the una by die Fire Manball's Office. .,• .., K_ «...... ' black books in which they jot $60 spent on a new neighborhood businesses to maintain used TV in red ink next to a $1 million sale in apartments, false IDs and a schedule of trips black ink. back to Colombia. Day Care This picture emerges from a month-long There is another reason for the dealers' Associated Press inquiry in Jackson Heights, modest lives. They are greedy, explains an which police call the U .S. capital of cocaine. agent. "If they should, for instance, move the Even cocaine shipped through the major entry cocaine into the country inside a shipment of And Education point of Miami is sent here first to be cut before canned goods, they will remove the specially (Continued from page 1) was then under the'auspices of it goes back south for sale on the street. marked cans with the coke in them, then sell largely unsupervised," said the Office of Student Affairs, Twenty-seven murders in the area in two the rest of the shipment.. .at a profit." Ruda. was taken over by the Business Another direct result of being Office, where sufficient funding overcrowded was the unsani­ was obtained to renovate the tary condition of the Center, Center and bring it up to the said Ruda, adding, :'Caring for state fire and safety standards. the children, including chang­ In meeting the state stan­ Vending ' Funds Are Lost ing diapers, preventing fights, dards the Center was forced to etc., took precedence over reduce the number of children (Continued from page 4) "We are one-half of the cial assistance comes from the cleaning up. As a result, loose enrolled in the Center from 50 to "I have agreed to a two-year population at this school," Reg Fee Committee. Mort was materials from the play areas 32. With less children, however, transitional period," ~ . ..did, Laga said, "and we should have . also surprised there was not tended to pile up on the floor." the teacher-to-child ratio was where $47,000 of vending ma- a say where specialfunds go." more student input into the SbuidoWD Tbreatened low enough to enable the Center chine revenues will be al- She objects to the procedure by decision. In the S pring of 1976 the to apply for funding from the located as a cushion for which this decision was Acting Muir Dean Judith California FIre Marshall's State Department of Education "matching up the fundilll for reached, the lack of com­ Green said her office was office said they were going to (SDE) . According to Ruda, the next budgets." promise on the part . of the assured by Chancellor Mc· close the Center because it was SDE funding currently " pro­ . This money, SiJCO said, will Administration and the Ad· Elroy of matching funds, but­ in violation of state fire and vides 75 percent of the funds for be used to support any pro- ministration's assumption that the source of these funds was safety codes. The Center, which the operation." grams not funded after the four Reg Fees can pay for activities. not specified. The impact of the colleges present their needs to The Quad Alliance, compriaed deci"ion _W .,. ...aQt . r.reen the Reg Fee Committee or are of representatives from the said, if alternate funding were unable to find other sources of four colleges, have become not found .. , We are concerned," New Nightclub funding next year. involved by recognizing this she said, "that the dollars we According to Laga, a vending decision as a campus-wide get be discretionary and machines task force was issue, Laga said . . flexible," allowing the college formed 13 days ago to "collect, Revelle Dean Ernie Mort governments to respond to To Open in Jan organize and disburse infor- said he "would prefer to keep student needs. The Reg Fee mation" about this decision. (the funding) the way it was," Committee could meet this By Jobn Hondros The budget request for a Laga explained that it was but added that he doesn't need by voting to give the Associate New. Editor stage, lighting and sound formed because "each college "know what can be done since Provost's discretionary funds, "Things are looking good" system for building C was had a concern against this the decision has been made." she added. Both Green and for the AS sponsored nightclub approved by the Student Center decision." She is particularly Mort estimates that the $47,000 Mort expect to present budget scheduled to open winter Board, and now has to go upset that students had no say cushion shnuld give the colleges requests to the Reg Fee Com­ quarter in the Student Center, through the Graduate Students in the rerouting of what she one and a half years of lead mittee by Dec. I in hopes of according to the Programming Council, explained Alschueler. considers their activity money. time, assuming that no finan- receiving funding next year. Commissioner Melanie AI­ The AS initially planned to open schueler. building C this quarter, but Seek BondI of Experience On the other.. hand, program­ " what held us back was the red ming speakers and performing tape," she said. " We will be artists at UCSD is "extremely open regardless on Jan. 12," frustrating" this year due to the Service Students Return problems of limited space and Bringing speakers and per­ By Teresa Tokar problems of AFS." Currently, help meet the costs of sending funds, said Alschueler. forming artists on campus has The birth of the American the main problem of AFS is the students abroad. Lathan feels " We're aiming for something been a problem this year, Field Service Returnees Group inflated cost of sending stu- that the club needs much like the Backdoor (SDSU's according to Alschueler. occurred at San Diego State dents abroad. Martin hopes support and that some of the nightclub) ," said Alschueler. "The only place to hold University last weekend. that the club will eventually best qualified for this are the The nightclub will be located in Tom Lathan, who is active in have fund raising activities to AFS returnees. building C - where Future events is the gym, which only holds 2,200, and the PE de­ organizing the group, said: Foods is located - and is "We're in a preliminary stage. advertised as "UCSD's only partment doesn't want to give it up." We would like to find out how club with a coffee house many returnee students are atmosphere - where small "The times are real spora­ interested in getting together entertaining events are con­ dic," continued Alschueler. and doing something produc­ tinually happening." " They give us one date, then we tive for AFS." Added Paul If okayed, explained AI­ see who's available and try to Martin, another participant in schueler, ':he pub will be in figure out who we want." the organization of the group, building C .il o. She said the AS Alschueler said there is a lot " I got interested in (forming is aiming t.~ et a liquor license, of competition from the thea­ the group) because there i n't where anJ,fO e can enter the ters around town. "The pro­ that much communication premises, bllt only those with betwen AFS returnees." the prope identification can moters would rather have the artists in theaters than here ... According to Lathan, the purchase t~e liquor. " This Besides, artists are expensive basic goal of the AFS returnees won't limit the audience," said group will be " helping out Alschueler, dding that "this is and we have a limited budget." returnees. Just having this one more ~tback about San The AS had the gym con­ group will be a support for Diego - uflless you're 21, tracts set this quarter to have you're left out." people who come back." Jane Fonda speak, according to Martin added: " Jusl having a Accordir.g to Alschueler, a Alschueler, "but her agent major goa of building C will be social club is important be· called back and said they cause the majority of returnees to "create an audience trust" in needed $500 more," The AS the live entertainment, which feel a bond of going through the cancelled Fonda because they sart}e experiences." will consist mainly of local " felt students were being taken ~: ~.• jbf. (lfOO·rO:OO-~ ~:"-IO'.oo talents. Live entertainment advantage of." According to Martin, another will be featured at least once a Concerning funds, from the aim of the group will be to, "get 73'( ~ ~ , Lb ..JOu.,A week, and tickets will be priced $200,833 AS budget. $11,149 goes involved in a more regional around one dollar, she said. toward programming. level to help sol\'(! . orne of the --,,.4-',,,,,, -