The UCSD Guardian University of California, an Diego/ Volume 48, Number 14/ Wednesday February 17, 1983 Administrators may allow for fee surcharge By EILEEN MORRIS Staff Writer We're looking at a $112 fee increase come pring quarter, $100 for the by now famous "one time surcharge," and $12 for a recreation fee. Students are asking themselves, not only how they'll come up with all that money, but whether or not they should have to come up with it all. Last year students voted to asses them elves $12 a quarter to pay for the Recreational Center currently under construction north of the Warren Apartments. According to Bert Kobyashi of the Recreation Department, under the terms of the agreement drawn up between the Associated Students and the University, students weren't to be asses ed until after completion of the Center. Approval for this quarter's premature asses ment came from the Vice Chancellor's office, according to Kobyashi . joe Watson, Vice Chancellor of Undergraduate Affair, was unavailable for comment. Kobyashi himself is in favor of thIs quarter's $12 increase, believing it to be the mo t economical way of assessing st udents for the center. There's no getting out of the "hut 11\ \/:. i'ad ,t, I"l $100 surcharge, but UC President in a letter to the UC Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy addressed students from all nine UC lotteries don't "bring in the predicted m\.· II' t), a e Chancellors, expres ed campuses at the UC Student Lobby's annual Legislative expected to: they "compound Ul ganized crime problem.,." and concern that the charge is Conference last Monday. McCarthy responded 0 UCSD they adver!>cl effect low-income people b} siphoning off "likely to create hard hips for Guardian staff wliter Mitch Sosna's question of the viability of dollars they need for more essential needs. The fulJ story on orne s tudent ," those instituting a lottery in California to fund public education by the Conference and lobbying efforts in Sacramento will appear students not on financial aid. stating three objections to such a concept. He stated that in Tues day's edition of the Guardian . The February 9 letter sugge ts that indIvidual campuse try to "ea e the situation." He . ugges ts flexible payment Late Margaret Mead draws fire schedule, leniency in assessing late charges, and By MICHAEL BEEDLE Myth, author Derek Freeman along with her staff of eeking clanty and under· emergency loan . Staff Writer writes that Mead' portrayal ethnographers, linguist, standing. Ron Bawker of the Regi strar Through most of man's of Samoan culture i marked biologist., . ociologi ' ts, Her subsequent data and believes that UCSD can recorded history the conscious by major errors, and her ethnomusicologists, etholo" mtuitlOn allowed her to become no more lenient effort to di credit or di sprove account of the sexual gists, computer experts and examine the p. ychod) namics becau e it' "already the mo t the theories and postulations behavioral of . Samoans is a others, would exchange of cult ure m additIOn to If'; lenient campus" in the UC of great scholars and scientists m ind·boggling contradiction. coun 'el from one another plea!-c turn to page 5 system. Fee deadlines are later has been a clearly exhibited Freeman claims that hIS here than at any other human propen ity . No research may be more valid campus. Bawker says that, as academic di scipline has been because he learned the in winter quarter, fees will free of this bane. The follower Samoan language and lived UCSD students will probably be accepted up until of physic know thi to be true with a amoan family, while the fourth day of class. as the works of Isaac Newton Mead's knowledge of that joe Watson plan to deal were altered by Einstein. The language was rudimentary assist in Israel dig WIth the hardship the $100 psychologists credit Freud a nd she lived with an By ,TEVE TOYANOW will cause "with our present WIth greatne ' s tor hi ' American health officer. ... taft \\ ritcr proced u res. " Bot h Wa tson and contributions in psychoana· In defense of the no\\ " For four \\eeks thIS submllted an applicationanda Tom Rutter, Director of lytic theory yet question his deceased Mead several POlOt s summer. ten UCSD students two·page ... tatement comt·\"in! tudent Financial Services, later works in other fields. The need to be surfaced . The work \\ill ha\t' the unique theIr rt'astln ~ a~ to wh\ tht'\ believe that the current point being that the great ness 111 amoa was her fi r...,t major Opp()rtllnlt~ to partIcIpate on \\I..,hed to partIcipate ('m Ihl emergency loan program wi ll of Newton and Freud hasn't fieldwork and she did It at age the Uty oj l)(Il'1d archcologlcal dIg The compt'llllon for tht be suffi cient to handle the diminished by any means, now 2:3. The work in Samoa wa.., eXC3\ atlOn~ 10 jeru"alem, grants began 111 Dccember,and demand for loans. Under the should it. Clearly great merely a npple of a larger brad Each of those st udents ended la ... 1 \\ eek \\hen thermal Emergency Loan Program, thinkers were not correct in wave destined to sweep the will ren'l\e a !-.rrant of :31 ,000 selectIOns \\ere made All st udents have 30 days to pay 100 percent of theIr theories. face of ant hropologlCal data" jOintly sponsored by thejudalC rCS)) ~tudenls were ellgibk their loans back. Nevertheless, one finds their collection techniques. tudies Program and Ih..,tor'v to appl'v, the onl) requirt'· "In e sence, we're doing the reverence maintained. Margaret Mead was an Department, to help faCIlitate ment ' bemg that each ...,tudt'Il' same things we've always Currently, another great innovator. he was a scient 1St the costs of part irpatlon . a\\arded a grant be able to done," Rutter says. "We're scholar is under fire. This time and a superior manager of The student~, five m n and commit to a mlOlmum of fOUl increasing the amount of it is Margaret Mead, from the fIeldwork implementati()n~ . five women. were selected bva weeks at the dIg slle and \\Tllt' loans, and we've made ure field of anthropology. One of Mead's pet heuristical committee headed br Profes· a term paper about theIr that the needy students (those In a new book ent it led paths was a communal sor RIchard Fri"edman, e. perience upon theIr return on financial aid) are taken care Margaret Mead and Samoa, the discussion group held dunng chairman of theJudalc Studies to the U, o.f " Makillg (lnd Unmaking of a fieldwork assignment s. Mead , Program . Each student plca .. e turn to page 6 High opera returns to San Diego. Hiatus. The professor's responsibility in research vsteaching. Page 3. AWSDO pro-am tees off this week's tourney. Page 9. Thursday, February 17, t 983 The UCSO Guardian 3 2 Thursday, February 17, 1983 Letters to the Editor The UCSD Guardian Letters to the Editor Research versus teaching: are On creating a professors choosing the wrong path? Food drive for the unemployed By MARK P. DIAMOND John's case IS tYPIcal. Every tn511tutlOn ,>, a unl\er-,nv is nuclear free world John, a friend of mine, was year the Provost Offices different. The universlty- ha~ upset. He barged into my room receive complalllts about two roles: the propogation and Editor's Note: Due to lack of extend apologies lor being Money donations can be taken Editor: forever poison the soi l which muttering <;ome foul language. faculty members. Yet when There was recently a lot of the disseminatIOn of know­ space in Monday's issue, we unable to prillt Ihis information to Groundwork Books. Al o. nurtures us. These bombs can I asked him what was wrong. these complaints are invest 1- Opinion were u1/able to prinllhis letler. earlier. volunteers are needed to pick media hype generated over the ledge. turn the globe into a vast "Well, it was my last class." he gated, the majority turn out to TV novel These two roles complement Yet, Ih er are still two days Ie/I 0/ up donations around the Windso/Warandthe desert. complained. " My professor be the students' failure to meet evils that were perpetrated by each other. The main rea'Son Unsigned eti,iloriais rep~ese~'IIhe opin;o.,s of the editorial board oJIlre the drive, mId food CG n still be Editor: county and to sort them for Perhaps your concern has does n't give a damn about the the obligations of the class. Hitler's Nazis. After sitting in UCSD has high quality UCS.D Guardian. The ed,Iorral board,s composed uJ ScUll YOlllld Lisa contributed. The Guardian The San Diego Labor/­ distribution the following been aroused by recent timuli class. We are all gelling The faculty members on Lap,,! and Tom !?ankin. All olher articles. ill this secli01l are solily Ihe front of the TV for so many teaching IS that all professors wishes to support this event, alld Community Coa lition is week. If you have a va n 01' a such as: the showing of Hearts shafted because he only wants this campus take their opullon of Ihe wn.1er .and do nOl .•, ecessarrly represe.,t Ih e views oj /lIe pickup a nd/ or would Ik e to hours like a zombie. I feel are involved 111 the material Gu~rdJa!,. having its third food-drive for and Minds on campus. to do research." teaching sen ously. They work lis ed!Iorra.' board. lis adverlisers. or Ihe Regenls oj Ihe motivated to create something they teach. Instead of reading UnIVersIty 0/ California. the unemployed this week, sort, call 291-1606. This food exposure to the Winds of War, to prepare a lecture and also rather than merely observe. Monday through Friday. The \>,rill be available through a and the recent media attention expect the students to work. It Revelle number of community My concern here is with an American Federation of given to the Pale tinian is painful for a professor to see enemy far more insidious than Teachers and the American agencies that are part of a massacre and the EI Salvador uncaring students. If students Hitler ever was; the nuclear The state Legislature · I Federation of State, County network of referral and question. r urge you to take will not meet them halfway, bomb, the faceless angel of .. , too much energy Research teaches and Municipal Employee distribution outlets. Your help action. Americans, (even professors will not cater to the d t .. h mUSICa death. unions on campus are working can help to ease the pain of idealistic university students) students. Students like John Unfortunately, the nuclear devoted towards an axes: gOl~g rIg t a fiasco with student groups to coll ect unemployment for many on the whole, tend to watch, w ho complain about betng the faculty how to bomb is not an enemy whose non·perishable packaged food families in the San Diego worry, di scuss, and do "short changed" by professors attack we see as imminent. or donations. A space at EDNA community. nothing. Don't just wait for u ually are short changing for the academIC throat Editor: Most discussion of late has research is set aside for food drops. Fred Lonidier, AFT 2034 and bemoan the 'inevitable,' do themselves. learn People always strive for centered around how many something. I explained thIS to John. Spring quarter's $100 surcharge and next year's perfection. Exactly that, we billions of dollars we should $50 per quarter fee increase will hit UC students didn't want. We wanted the The nuclear threat is as "O.K.," he asked. "are you s pend to build them. I think much a part of contemporary ordinary, the man of little John raised an interesting telling me that every professor hard, as well as. put ~dditi9nal strain on the already mo t peale are unaware of the living as Pac Man and Dallas. talent and no experience to be point. As lectures become takes ever, cla..;s verv overburdened fmanclal aId packages available to number of well documented Don't let your familiarity with from a book. manv professors in our musical. We strove (or The Way International filled to ca paci t y and students. In addition to rising costs, much of the instances in which powerful the threat rob you of your here wrtte the book. We are maximum enjoyment, a professors are responsible for men of each country sense of outrage. Don't let it getting the kno\'.. ledge first blame for these increases lie in the current building of new friendships, more and more tudents. some performs valuable service possessing nuclear bombs deaden your de ire to act. hand- The facultv members administration's New Federalism, wherein (in theory) and a chance to be in the students are beginning to have wanted to usea portion of It may be impossible to Students who not onl~ know' what. but the. tax burden is passed on to the states. One of the spotlight. That's what the complain that some faculty are their growing stockpiles. create a world that is nuclear through theIr research they m~Jor p~oblems California is now facing is how to deal Revelle Musical is supposed to Editor: to many by sharing the fruit of The ability of men like devoting an inadequate complain about know why. - be. If we had wanted a I was disappointed at the 40 years of intensive ongoing free in our lifetime . wIth. thIS program without raising taxes. Hitler to wreak havoc in the amount of time to teaching. I am not saymg that all professional production, we lack of real information in research in th e source Nonetheles , our efforts will world has depended upon their These students believe that professors are research on this campus will It IS very easy for college students to discuss tax would have gone to Hollywood "The On·Campus God" (Feb. languages. Translation. make us better men and ability to persuade a man to too much energy on this be taught to students directlv. matt~rs with rather self-righteousness, because most for our talent. 3). I'm a UCSD graduate in context, idiom , etc. are central women. We can at least reduce physically assault another cam pus is devoted towards shortchanging Instead, re earch teaches tlie ,,!S hav~ We were shocked to hear sociology who has studied considerations to meaning. the level of ang t under which of not yet found ourselves in the position of man . Such men have research - at the expense of faculty how to learn and the that Revelle students were cults as a first hand observer, The Bible does make sense we live. themselves seemg a sIzable chu~k of our earnings siphoned off on perpetrated great tyrannies undergraduate teaching. The faculty in turn teach the turned away because they had and I can attest that the Way when worked as a whole from •• * t~e normal, depr~ssmgly regular basis. When we do and murdered millions. Yet, My time is too precious to main point in this issue is tudnets how to learn. forgotten their tu-tus and International doesn't qualify. the inside out, rather than even evil men only live 60 or 80 me to spend it all worrying which should take precedence "Talk IS one thing," retorted flI~d ourselves In In that position (like in real life), we didn't know what key they It just doesn't possess the piecemeal from the outside in. years. Even under the most about the threat of a nuclear at this university: teaching or John. "But professors who WIll dO!lbtless app~aud any and all tax cuts, so let's sa~g in and were replaced by characteristics. The negative It's astounding what various seriouslv?" I told hIm no. At all barbarous regImes, there ha ' holocaust o r meltdown. re earch? univerSIties, including lTCSD, really care about a lecture are take thl~ op(J:Ortumty to take an .... "unbiased" look pnma-donnas singing arias in Innuedndo about it is religions (and cults) have done Nonetheless, I' ve found that r asked John why he felt that always remained the possi­ there are alwav a handful of somethIng else." I disagree. at the sItuatIon. the key of F. Not to mention unsupported and slanderous. I to this book and in its name. I his professor did not devote bility that a revolution might nothing fosters my sense of professors who'do not teach as After dl..;cussing this i<.;<;ue that half of these people will go a step further and d~fine religions anthropolo­ hope more than my personal enough time to the class. Washington has made it clear that its motives for liberate and clear the ground, well as they should. If a wtlh professors from mam weren't even from Revelle. Hit recommend this group to gIcally, as human inventions. action. It is important to me "Well. he's in lecture and all." the tax cuts were to divert cash into the private paving the way for 'positive st udent believes that hisor her different departmenls r am is to be a Revelle Musical, with anyone interested in sound If one accepts God's word not change.' that [live ina world with hope. John related. "But when r sect?r! thereby stimulati~g the economy. professor I~ doing a poor job l"Ol1\.tnced that the faculty ha" Revelle funds, the performers Bible scholarship, which is its as a religion, but as spiritual Undertake some action. Help went to hIS office hour" to ask A nuclear bomb is unlike an teaching. he or she can di..;cuss a sincere commitment to Real~s~lcally , however, the pIpe must be paid, had al 0 better be from sole focus. truth. it's great to discover make the world a safer and what happened in lecture - I evi l man. Its nature allows it the situatIon \\Ith the learnll1g for learning .... sa ke. requmng a compensating tax increase on the state • Revelle. The whole Bible issue really what it actually says and how mbsed lecture that day - he alone to be used to terminate more optimistic place in which professor's re<;pect I \'e Furt h rmore, the college level. If this ~oes no~ occu r, a grea t man y govern ment­ When a tradition that we comes down to two questions: it works. all possibility and hope. The to li ve and love. wouldn't tell me. He saId hI' department chatr or hl~ or her "~,,tem at ll~)) v,:a:o. helped to create becomes a whether one believes a) in I can't say this for any other was too busy for people like funded. se!""lces Will need to be cut back. Since bomb's existence works for Name Withheld provost organtzed 10 preHnt re-,earch charade. a fiasco. a farce, God's existence and b) that the group, but after critical none and against all. Jt can by request me ... education IS the old ~an 's favori.te sacrificial goat, it disappointment and bitterness Bible is the revealed word of comparative analysis, I'v~ ome concerned ~tudenh f rom overs h ado\\ I ng the follows. that the legtslature WIll go right for the set in. We have been betrayed! God . With an open mind. it is found the Way ministry to be stili insl"t that even well· teachtng of undergraduates. "Yeah, maybe," ..;atd John. academiC throat. The Revelle Musical possible to see how it fits dedIcated to integrity and meanIng profes<;lHs must More opinions on the Bird "But \'Ou haw to admit. if a\1 please turn to page 4 Traditionalists together and makes sense. accuracy. renege on teachtng in order to This takes study. The Bible is Anne Martin fulfill the research require' research '-LOpped toda) nn thi ... not a simple document, nor is menh Impo"ed on them by the campus. student .. \\lluld it easy to understand when Address felters in care of the The Sun God is true art depart ment S. "While research benefIt from the tane deH)ted approached superficially. Opinion editor. Submissions accept It as art. The world i~ I" done in corporations, to teaching. The\ alreadY Editor: "trash," a nd "the noise of a kno\\ the materiaL .. · . The Way International is shoufd be typewrillen and too filled with narro\\ 'Intnded research in~tltute" and other The Sun God is art. Those madman" and yet we often use Thl" mIght be t rue for the performing a valuable service include a phone numbe1'. who think otherwise fail to his music today as a means to people who refuse to accept inst itutions. teaching i~ on 11' done here at the university," short tUIl Bu ll pointed out to realize that art is not a static judge the works of newer somet h i ng new merel y because it is different. If we a ll argued John. "So why does'n't John that in the long run the The UCSD Guardian medium . Art changes its composers. Over time there is quality of teachtng would appearance with time by a gradual growth of humanity would merely t9ke a closer UCSD concentrate on its most B-016 UCSD. La Jolla. Calif. 92093 (6 19) 452·3466 examination of the Sun God important role: teaching?" ' uffer. Wilhout research, the always struggling to reach the toward the acceptance of university would "tagnate. outer bounds of what people something new regardless of I'm sure we would all come I explained to John that there was a fallacy in that lectures \\ould become a Editor Staff Writel'S: Cathy Algarin. consider is "art" and cau es i I unsettling appearance. away with a better under· Scott Young John Brice. Canole. Gregory standing of the piece and more loglc.Junior colleges and trade recusi tat ion of facts instead of Chapelle. Robin Dearborn. Joe the viewer to question his own The quesion is not whether Managing Editor schools and some state schools the dissemination of know· Falletta. Mike Greenberg. Todd definition of art and creativity. the Sun God is art. but importantly. a better Paul Farwell understanding of ourselves. only teach . We must ledge. L CSD would be like a Haines. Tim Kassouni. Greg Beethoven's symphonies whether we are all mature hIgh school. News Editors MacCrone. Gus Santoyo. Jeff enough in our thinking to Gregory Chapelle remember that unlike those Thomas Hankin Santoyo. Jeff Savage. Jeff Shapiro. were once thought of as Caty Tinkle Tynan Schmidt. Jim Schutz. Maureen Tchakalian. Mikel Opinion Editor Toombs Lisa Lapin Features Editor SPEND YOUR SUMM David Fleminger Staff Photographers: Ca meron Ri shop. Ann CUlling. Phillip IN SANTA CRUZ DaVies. Mary Fisher. Rob Magic Extended Arts Editor Andrew Keeler F~ledenthal. Dean Hendler . Knsta Kiger. David Orner. Rich Pecjak. COURSES/~ANTHROPOLOGY Wear Assoc. Ans Editor Susa n SIemer. Carol Stoddard Tim Augusl BIOLOGY. COMPUTER & Razor INFO. SCIENCE LANGUAGES Sports Editor MATHEMATICS PSYCHOLOGY Phil Lauder The UCSD Guardia" IS "Nn Appointtnl.'nt Nl.'cl.'ssary" pubh~hed Monday ~ and T hurs· TRANSLATION.AND MANY OTHERS Pholo Editor ~~se!199 day ~ dUring the academiC year by FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A SUMMER .. - Mic hael Stcl'en~ La Jolla Villal;t! Squart! s tudent ~ al UCS[). Reproduction Lo~t.'r Lc, cI C,,·nh.'r Mdll SESSION CATALOG CONTACT SUMMFRSESSION Hydrocurve II General Manager or UbC without p('rml~s ion of and Chris Milke portion of . I hiS newspaper i. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. lenses SOFT LENSES sln clly prohibited. NOI reSpOnS ible SANTA CRUZ. CA 95064 (408) 429-2524 for up to Assoc. General Managers fo.r UIl'>ohclled manm,criptti or art. 455-1700 two weeks HOUR Linda l-ewl'o 1 he Guardia" subscnbes to the conllnuous Va lene McMullin Los Angeles Times Syndicate. CALIFORNIA CUT 'C~ $''''0 $,H '0 $13.00 1 SERVICE Head Typeseller Pacl fl(' New' Serv ice and 1m It"'.!t· ... Sh,lmpoo, ConJllIt1l11'r & Rlm"dry nut ,HII.,Ul tc."t hlllqut' ., l ullin..: h,lIt '1IIln~ thl wear (In most cases) David Eckmann Unl\cr,al Pre" Syndlcale t1.JtlIral p.Hh tll ~'t~,,,,[h ,In\! w..,luml ' .. )' h:)(tllh' llh I~"lk ,.. n.Hut.1I h.· ... IlI ..t' tilt' {',lhtnnH,1 <. 'III **************** even while '''' Iloltur.11 JII ... t lur our (" •• lllprl\l;I hh:~tyk you sleep Produ"tion Manager Our Office I., localed soulhca,t of MEDICAL SCHOOL EUROPEA N PERM .. < $1>" (N' $48.00 Ann Miller Ihe Revelle Prol'ost Office In Ihe Dr. Lellelllhal Dr . ~ J.. ,"our h.m hl\l "IU.U.,: IH ,4nJ harJ (H m.In.I}!t:, tt'll) Imt .mJ h.I' no h""h ,1Il.I,lt"l"l.f.. lul1llt.,.. !t' THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF THE euraIYI'IU' Irl·C'. We are open TYI>CsCllcrs. Illana i\1;cn,. r-..'",,\ 1':1 thl tim..: tU r\''th,IPl' yuur h.lIr wllh tht' 11\\'''' 1""'l'ul.lf p~:rm ,lIhl m~:tluH.lln lUh'I' , Ipo John Suh'il'nllilon, '\III he nl31kd for l.nnl-l flt·;lutltul!.x \llprUh';,I N,ul".ln nl'W ht, 'tt'lII' tl'r th.lt "'il'nMll )\\ .' .... "'0 (~.lft."l'r { ~;Irl ,'r _LOeAnoM ~ I I.ymhl'rg. (hn .. Young $ 10 pcl quanel N,.d nita Located in Montserrat, British W cst Indies. For NOW ON" FILLS "~$,,oo $12.00 information contact. Puce f'U·:1\J ffl"'OR oct Z • U ..7010 -­ Medical Education Information Office (P) .... Offa I(O"J onh Willi tl", .1.1 ~ Ii,",,· 't\,h~h B,J,. 10.,,, .. ,, 1,1111" Pll,N'1 - - "It £"/Iin" FdlTlwry 14. 198 J. "It 100 NW 37th Ave., Miami, FL 33125 011 W JOU",Ojt,IIYIN. O 0 Vol. 48, No. 14 Feb. 17, 1983 305 64 1·1 150 '~IS!, 'SIR l>UMP!' I Thursd ay, Fe bruary t 7, 1983 4 The UCSD Gua rdian Compelled to illuminate State legislature is The UCSD Guardian Page 5 Alchohol, a rational means away from roles heading for our throats Thomas Rankin, Ne ws Editor News Feb. 17, 1983 Editor: com plex stage of socialization. means of com part mentalizing Although the article written one which a n individual must one's self away from their continue d from page 2 shared with each state) from in your paper pertaining to undergo in order to become a workaday role of a st udent. Ideally. we wou ld like to see those states not in "compli­ SDGE awards "Alchohol Abuse," Feb. 7, was "contributor" to society. It is a A far as "abuse" goes, this the tax structure flip-f lopped, ance" with their mandate. extremely well written. I feel time when young people begin depends on the social context with the majority paid to the This type of action, while grant to UCSD compelled to illuminate you in to conscious ly become aware in which it is used! If, for states. a llowing for greater morally repulsive. is a positive rega r ding some didactic of their social environment be example, a student who works efficiency, sensitivity to alternative to allowing the energy project reasons why many students it in t he classroom. in forming twenty hours a week and takes regional needs, and leaving the Feds to breast-feed an ever­ continue to "casually" use relationshi ps. or watching the ix teen units in school has the flabby Feds with only defense increasing number of By E ILEEN MORRI drugs throughou t the duration news during supper. occasion to "party." then and other national matters to bureaucracies. [n ba lance. Stuff Writ"r of thei r college careers. David Brenner, a sociologist whom i someone else to play with. Even when the then. Governor Deukmejian San Diego Gas and Electric Drug use. or "abuse," is a at Johns Hopkin . a ' well as denegrate that individual?The democrats come back into should make a pilgrimage back wants to cut your energy bills, sociall y constructed pheno­ Ruben Rumbaut of UC San importance of detecting when power, this trend cou ld be Lo earth and push for enough of and no one is complaining, menon cau ed by social Diego, both concur that alcohol (or drug) abuse continued through the simple a tax increase to keep least of all UCSD's Energy variable, uch a cramming various organizat ional becomes a problem is in being expedient of blackmail, as was California afloat without Center. With an SDG and E for finals so that one may get problems (i.e. bad grade. able to understand the social thecasewiththe55mph peed di emboweling the state's grant of $125,000. the center is good grades, concom itantly unemployment . etc.) have circumstances in which the limit. By law, the Feds cannot st udent . Fee increases will studying the cost-effective, good grades are a necessity in social ram ification s (i.e.' phenomenon manifests itself. regulate the speed at which balance the books. but with energy-efficient house, trying order for one to be admitted to di vorce. alcohol abuse, etc.) not in wantonly propagand­ their constituency travels. In industry turning increasingly to determine building graduate chool and 0 on ... Thus. that occasional drink at izing it. fact, they did so anyway by towards the higher end of tech . techn iq ues and systems of o My point is that coll ege a TG on Friday. or that joint threatening to withold we're going to need all the energy conduction and storage years are perhaps the most before bed may be a rational P hilip S. Hirsch highway funds (which are brains we can possibly afford that wi ll conserve energy and uti lize renewable resources. such as the sun.

~; .' Each year since 1972. SDG and E has awarded thecentera similar grant. Says Dr. Stanford Penner of AMES, founder of thecenLer, SDG and E had "been made aware of the values of energy con 'erva­ tion." With increa ed conservaLion. the energy company will have to build fewer generating staLion ," Penner says. AME graduate student Eric Kennedy's study on ~ RND HIS infiltration control has, , ~ according to Penner. "done " TRUSTY DOG, quite a bit of good." Kennedy - planned and s upervi sed - sealing wind and water leaks '" in 200 San Diego homes. ~ Before and after comparison of c.. );-,.­ "" \> ERNIE DG and E bills for these 200 homes shows significant reductions in energy use. Whether the improvements The Charger!>. Padre.... ~1arine World and l 'e D's were cost-effective has yet to TKE Little Si!.ter... de ... - be determtned. cended on the Veteran's Along a similar line, Administration Ho'>pital in Profes>;or SeabalL of the La Jolla :\]ondu, in a Center IS ~tudyi ng system s celebration of "Lo~ e a Vet management - how besL Lo Day." The TKE!., headed build a house for minimum by Lucy Short and :\larina energy usage. Rc<.;earchers are Yarnell, !>ang. led cheer· experiment ing with insula­ leading rout inc" and tum solar panels, and different confounded ho"pital authorities b~ ... en ing hudding materials. Dr. Dorito... to fe ... tiH· patients Aeerb(mer. and associate normall, (,'ollfinl'd to a mem ber of the Center, retired liqUid dil,t. from Exxon. IS comparing ~ix dIfferent kllldb of \\ ater heaters to determine \\'hich i.., is that technology shoutd be most efficient. developed only to Lhe pOint Comprised of faculty and where it can be used. "If it Nuclear chemistry study students - both graduate and doesn't make sense for undergrad - from four industry, it doesn't make International cooperation is ruthenlUIll i-.;otope'i. a pnX'ess, as \\ell as the time depart ments. AMES. Physics, sense." Penner says. lie the watchword at the daughter product. rhodIum is Ix>t\\t'l'n them. whICh \\'a~ In Economics. and Scripps believes our most senous University of Maim~ in West also prexiuced The ruthenIum the range of a nanosecond - Inst it ute. the Energy Center problem IS that money isn't Germany' where scientIsts and rhlxiiulll Is0tOPC'i haw one bi II iont h of a second. has been in operation si nce available for big. inn()\'ative from five countries pooled half·li\ es of fmlll t \\0 second.., 1972. "We've been official programs. their experl ise to st ud y Lhe to five IllIllUtl' .... dependlllg on Data are stIli belllg e\aluat· since 1974," Penner says. "It the Isotope (Half life IS that eel III thl~ ba,,1C research pro­ "In Japan, there's plenty of products from fission of the took the University two years element ca lifornium. Kurt period during \\ hlch half of the Jecl. but when the project is to realize that we were her ." risk capital available." says Wolf ' berg. of Los Alamos matenal deca\'s.) The re~l'arch completed . ..,Cll'nt I... t s expect to The Center receives funding Penner. He believes that the National Laborator) \ Isotope included measurtng gamma ha\'e ne\\ tn ... lght into Ihc law;; from a number of other cooperatIon between gO\ern­ Ccc)Chemistry Croup, is oneof and x rays emitted during the governIng nuclear ... hape. so urce!-> . This year they ment and industry in Japan should be imitated here. t hose resea rchers. received $175,000 from the Wolfsberg says. "The stud~ Department of Energy. Most There are four areas that have yet to b exploited to their of short -lived nuclides has Margaret Mead of the research done with been a specialty of the Dept. of Energy monies has to fu ll est. according Lo Penner. continuecl frum page I Freemau's data gathenng These are shale. tar sands. UniverSIty of Maim. ilnd Los do wit h coal. When the Center structures. functl{)n~ and techntqut.'!'o ~ho\\' go(xi "~lead coal, and nuclear power. There Alamos ha~ had strong ties first began. research was done processes Also of greal nthropol()~" br \'Iltue of hl~ is four times the amount of oil with the Uni\'ersltv's Institute on coal liquefaction. that is, importance 10 Margarel Mead emIr approach to fieldwork. in the Midd le East available in for Nuclear Chemistry for the transformation of coal 11110 years." were the people she st udled \'IS An eml("\'le\\ ofacuiturets the liquid fuel. Now the center is t he United Slates' mountains il \ is theIr ontology. The study \ lew an "tnslder" would in the form of shale. Penner Wolfsberg joined experts examining new ways to burn from \\'eden, Or\\ ay. of h uma n beha\'ior, part icu­ recognllt'. Thl \\'a", the coal. believes. but with current Aelgltlm, and West German} larl)' those of chtld reanng: approach :'I.lead \\ould ha\e Penner believes coal Lo be an Depilrtment of Energy \\ hlCh she captured on film, apprO\ed of. I beltl'\t' that tn h,c;, policic<;. t his oil won't be in conducting a three-\vt"k ./' overlooked resource in experiment to examine the brought \ bunl and ethno­ spIte of hl~ ftndlllgs Derek 'Ale. J :~' America. The Center\ change t'xtrarted. Tar sands, IIkc the transition region in \\ hieh graphical research Il'chniqul's Freemilll WIll e\('nl uilll\ be labatt's 50 La soil around Brea , (lffl'r oil i ill focus ahout coal (from atomic nuclei (;In ~() from IOgl't her. The nwdltlln (If film remtnded (If a statl'nlt'nt rnade .. ). ,>upplll''> <\'> e,ten'>l\ l' as ~' v Ilquldfartion to burning) ha, round or oval shapes to more found a homl' In \brgarl't b\ Cathertnl' Rall'"m in 1972 COIWl' nt IDna I \\ ell'> 111 till' I 'S. to do \\ IIh a shift III thl' deformed shap<'s \lead's llll'th(ld()llIg~, rllllllllg \\ Ill'n "hl' o.;:lld, .. \nl hropoln­ The Canadian change of pace. Depa rt ment of EIll'rg\'" "N lIl'it'a r l'nl'rg~ dl'sl'n l'S a t\n isotope of caltfnrtlll1lll a !tlll,(1. part lall}. Iwr r lIlstant g:lst s ha\ l l'nndll'd till' \\orlel Prtllllt it'S. "'t '", \ en hard to 't'n careful second blk." \ l' I \ h l' it \ \', man m a ell' nt'('(1 for Infnrll1at lon;1I Input thrllugh till' hnO\\ ing of other ~l't IlHllll'\ fnnll'l he Il()F I'cllnl'1 r1ailll". Furt hl'I', "til(' l'lellll'nt. \\'a' Irradia tl'(l III t 11l' which l'ould add tn Iwl' l'lIlturl'S !II IIbl),!ht intn ol1e\ b I t'h .' Pl,illH't ,,:n ". "All tilt' Iwoplt' \\ hll lIndl'l"t a nd I h,ll ;\1 a III I re

• I 6 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, February 17. 1983 Thursday. February 17, 1 ~83 Thc UCSD Guardian 7 Israeli dig by Tim Downs continued from page 1 Excavation on the Cit y of Israeli dig The official name of the dig David site began in J 961 by the t'()JlllIllll'd frolll 1lClR. the campu~ looking (IJI' SU)Jl!\I:-IJr" Ulltt! the late dig is Dr. Yigal Shiloh, with the final eason planned volunteers. In I!-lHI. ShIloh a f I ernl )1,11 professor of archeology at the for the summer of 1982 (the taught a class III the In 19HI , one daring Insitute of Archeology located actual digging season lasts archl:'olog} of Jl:'rusall'm \'olunte('r decided to do an at the Hebrew Univer it y in two months, July and August dUrIng the fall quarter At that impromptu experiment. Ill' Jerusalem. Dr. Shiloh will of each ummer. The time, ten lleSD students were \\ anted to see ho\\ mam come to UCSD on March 18 to wheelbarnm s of dlft. on thi., remaining ten month are l'"~ gi\en granh of $500 each In meet the selected volunteer u ed to identify and categorize order to participate on the dig. a \"erage. om' pcr"on \\ ou Id and lecture about the project. During that 1981 season, the unload during the course of a the major finds of the season). / ' Located on the eastern edge Since several important finds dig became a center of political normal dig day. From roughly of Jerusalem, the City of David have been made over the past ,\ ~~ (( ~ ~ controversy in Israel. Ultra­ 7 am tu 12 pm !fl\,e hours), he (so named after King David of three seasons, Shiloh has orthodox Jews (Hassadim) unloaded 62 wheelbarrows. Biblical fame who conquered claimed the dig site was an With each barro\\ holding made the decision to extend WE·u.. ~ YOUR FIRST '-"01<0: G'I L-L-! NOW TH~T OPEC'S PRICES AllE 00' WE SAUOIS ~y lost the Canaanite city from the the project for an additional ,-,PS UNAODZEN IN SOCINOSI.-lKE OIL-L-. ancient Jew Ish cemetar~ ab0ut ISO pounds. hE' Jebusites in 996 B.C., and in NO TlHE,SII2! WHA.T'" Flu.... P I&.i.--. 1<.1 L-L- . e!>timatcd he moved nearly year, with the final digging AR£ '1"OU TI2'1'I NG TO klU-.? YOU_He. . ME? OU fHE DOWNS~, M. TUE A81l1tY 10 fJnC.I'f dating from the Cru'>ader tu rn designa ted the ci ty season being the summer of :sAY SOMe::n-41NG? K'L-L- HE.'? period, and that it was being fi\'e tons of debrIS' capital of the United Kingdom 1983. BilliONS IW 'OllIS WE MNKfRS OIIR WlSOQ\1 IN S"AP~' desecrated by Shiloh and his Although the dally routine of Israel) was the center of volunteers. The zealot s held was repet itlve, the benefits of ancient Jerusalem until it was The most important finds MA\l£ 10 1l'i flUID vt»N.D OIL POlICy MAttERs ••• regular demon tra lions at the paniclpatmg on the dig far destroyed by the Babylonians, occurred this past summer site itself. After long legal and outweighed the hard work who were led by King when Shiloh and his crew MlV 60 INTo D£FAVlt.o. political battles. which nearly Imested. Nebachadnezzar (i n 586 B.C.) found a room containing 53 toppled the coalition govern­ (n return for their labunou From the dig site, one can "bulim," or seal impressions, ment of Prime Minister Begin, efforh, Ihis year's volunteers look east across the small which dated from the First the Israeli Supreme Court \\'111 be gl\'en tour" of nearby valley of Kidron and see the Temple period (600-500 B.C.) declared the site could not archeological sites. lectures on Arab village of Silwan (which The stamps were used to havc been an ancient archeological methods and is supposed to be a close replica impress personal seals of ,(j~~n0 cemetary, and allowed the dig pther relevant area .... a Visit to of how the ancient City of scribes and official onto to cont inue. t hl' I{ockefeller :\luseum David looked ). as well as the documents. Some of the seals One of the student" who t\\'hlch hou"l''' mam' of Israel'.., small town of el-Azarhiya (the contain names that are almost parllcipated in the 19 1 dig. archeological t rea"u n:s I. a Bethany of Christ's time). To identical to names contained ~Iil'hell c Gla'iky. expressed tour of the 1600-foot-Ionl.! the north is the famous "Old in the Bible. For example, one lM~ her feelings about the dig in an Hezeklah · ... tunnel (an City" of Jerusalem , with its stamp bears the seal of article "he wrote for L 'CIIrI)'im underground water ... \·"tem massive walls jutting against Gemaryahu, son of Shafan, (Fa\l19811.Initshe~ald,"· I constructed 1)\' King Hezektar the skyline. To the south lie who was a scribe of King \\ a" nl'\er "orn' t hat I deCldl'd III the "th cen un Be l. ant' the Gihon spring and the Pools Yehyakim (ruler of Israel to join thl' eXl'(lV(lIIOn • an oppurtunll) to ... hart' al' of Siloam, where the Royal when it was destroyed in 586 t\rchl~)lf)gy h hard.llring hot , miorillal P\ tIling \\ it h I'r B.C .), and who was also a Gardens of David were rz , ~~?-- ~' tedlou", \\ork. Rut It IS al ... r, Shiloh and hi'" falllll\ located. The dig site itself sits contemporary of the Prophet e:-;hileratini-C fun. and 'I he gr(,3tl" 1 r£·iurn the 000 WE 1UJRD WORlD LEADERS HAY ,on the western slope of the Jeremiah. ••• 'l RIOUS PN081EMS re\\'ardlng . Thl" "'umiller ... tudt'nls· l!1\e ... tmLnl \\'111 valley of Kidron continued from page 7 I05f CONtRoL OVfR f1IE HAY ARISf IN O~ (1981) \\<1" one ()f the m()~t \'Idd though \\'111 bl' I he l han(L fanta~t 1(' ~umml'r ... of mv !tIL' to l'~la~lt,h fnend ... hlps \\ Ith ami archl~)I()gy was S(l much pl'oplL' from .111 ()\ er the" or Id . __ --c_..-r '---~ ~EVOlutIONAR'fS WHO ~JJ1JtJI.ISHIP WitH flU. fun I think t'\er\'bod\ ",hould ~()me III thl' \ ill untt'L'r ... In l~l~1 Gandhi T-Shi Its -.- \' ha \'l~ a chance to ex-perJencl' Includl'd a Dani"h arrm lHREAT/N OU~ REGlblEJ.o. 14 JODIE EAst ... it. " f1ltll'l'r. an .\ustralian radlo cJfie ~o9urf cJ111air As a partiCipant m~ ... elf announcer. an brill'1t surgt'(In. dunng that same "ca'-oon.lcan an An1l'rtcan who teache:-- at I he {'ntted ~allOn .... a French l. frozen 25(: off (' onl, echo \lichelll.'·~ word" verbatum. Work at the \\'oman \\ hn I ... head Idlranan 90gurt any purchase . exca\ation site was hard and at the Pre",dentlal Palact' ~=-"':-tr-r-J ~reations of $1.00 or more '. ted IOU .... Thestudent:-got upat Librar~ in Pari~. a proie ... ~i(\nal 5:30' am even' morning. ice skatt'r ffllm England. and a Monday through FrIday. in Finmsh college ~t udt'nt. Computer Science and Related Majors Screened on 100% Quality White ~ 1030 Torrey Pines Rd 1. 1 urder tu begm \\orking (\\'ith EH'n through thelen I'l:-.D Cotton. Also 'Enjoy Consciousness at Herschel over JOO other volunteers) at :-.t udenb ",('re ... pel'lflCall~ - Delicious & Refreshing " T­ the site by 6:30. We worked In ..;elected to partICipate on the shirts. $6.95 each plus $1.00 85degree"weatheruntiI10am. dig. an~'()ne ,'an \'olunteer oneLa per Jolla customer "-.'~ 1'/,."' NBI Boulder. Colorado postage each . All sizes M and F. 'j' at which time we received a (;,an~ grant for the upcoming Ptease sen d to: CIt\· •• 0 "haf~akha" (break l. and final "eason of the of "-- ~- - I ----, ,--:: --.-:~ :;:::. (J ~ND til 8E ABLE TO llANO ONTO MY V-8. -- Comes to UCSD Cougar Productions " ~ ,, /.', ~ ... ·- JR."'" / gorged ou rseh e~ \\ it h :-; It(e~ ()~ J),l\Id l'\:c;\\"atlOns Fur'thl'r P.O. Box 2604 ,',;;: -" \J,.: ~ ,.; I( ) r -- . v.. J. i watermelon and cups oj II1formallOll ran bl'obtaIlH.'Cl b\ o J - ,(" . " j':"-:: • "'_ " _. ~ _ ~ San Anselmo, C\ 94960 terrible \\eak fnllt juice .-\t wnlarlln}! Kt'nnl'II' Tom a-t cou~G;,7e~ ~~br~ary 21: 1983. HUO. \\t' returned to \\ork thl'l \/- ..... ~I~ oflKl' NBI will be on campus ------Wednesday, February 23 ATTENTION! NBI is rapidly emerging as the supplier of the most POLl SCI J.f)- Come and Join 91X FM and Music Department Courses technologically advanced and highly useful word processing and information processing systems in the office automa­ Students and • J~ __ ,\a bit of Black & White in celebrating .. Spring Quarter 198_3_ ---t tion industry today. We intend to continue that trend and to become the major independent producer of high-perfor­ Students mance office automation systems in the world. This market­ Interested in Attention Classical Guitarists: place is wide open and the phenomenal growth of NBI can T.G.I.F. #6 provide you with a challenging career and a secure future. State The History and literature of the Spanish Guitar Located in Boulder, Colorado, where recreational activities The required Department Stamp February 18, 1983. (World MUSIC - MUSIC 111 ) Will cover guitar literature Government: 4:00 p.m. are abundant, you will find a mountain lifestyle that cannot will be given for from the 14th century to the present and will Include be matched. You can take an STUDENT CENTER HUMP live performances While advanced performance Warren lOA & lOB/Spring 83 ability is not required to enroll some advanced If you have, or will soon have, a BS or MS in Computer active roll in state student players will be Invited to perform. Science or a related discipline and would be interested in government and ( Let's test out the power of the press. Taught by Lecturers Celin and Pepe Romero joining a smaller, yet fast-traCked, high technology company work with key Feb. 22 & 23 Wednesday 7-950 pm room B210 Mandeville 'I If you've got a Black & White Outfit, Wear It! located in Boulder, we encourage you to visit with us on political figures in February 23rd. (Tues. & Wed.) You guys are going to have so much fun Friday!! California Interest~ In Jazz? Contact the UCSD Career Planning Office for information. ~ government and Music 127B (MUSIC of Black Americans) will look at the development and evolution of Jozz throughout If unable to visit with us or wish additional information, earn credit in Feb. 24 & 25 ~-S~d~t------z~~;------1 the 20th century by studying the histories of the please contact us at (303) 938-2928, or write P.O. Box 9001, IndiVidual mUSical Instruments The approoch will Boulder, CO 80301 . INe are an equal opportunity employer. Poli Sci!! (Thurs. & Fri.) : Haircuts $10.00 Perm $35.00: I 1", 1"(1.-,, Sh.II","'" & BI""d,) I", I"d, , (111. "'''' (,,,,,111,,,,,,, I stress the historical selt ng and aural recognition of Contact at the Writing Program Office H ,·~ $ 1~ ,Ii, ~ t ~ the various styles and artists trom Scott Joplin Dave Goodman in WC410 through Louis Armstrong, Charlie Parker, Dizzy I Both ()nl~ I the A.S. Office, 8:00 - 4:30 ~------Sunday & Monday Only: ------~ Gillespie, John Coltrane, Ornett Coleman and Room 206 of the I I Preferred enrollment week/stamp I Anthony Braxton. Student Center and required for both Warren lOA & B I 1/2 OFF Haircuts $19.00 : lought by Scniol lecturer JOrT'es Cheatham ask about 199'8. \\ lIlIll'l1 fPi! " I ~ ~1<'" ~(I I\ltn tj'~ "I) Ill'" ( ',0 I I Manicure Tuesdays/Thursdays. 2-3:20 pm room B152 - - -- • 'd I..... S"f!cia/s Val,d Mandeville 5566 La Jolla Blvd. IJ.t1l f",ttllCIIO 454-8646 W/Coupon Onll/ H - - 8 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, February 17, 1983 Zero-option may be no ·option By JON STEWART States offer "a constructive formidable SS-20 missiles beyond the MX is a wide range 1981. More nuclear weapons Pacific New8 Service counter-proposal" to both the trained on Europe. of new nuclear weapons were exploded in tests la t Two critical trends, one in Soviet position and the zero If Vogel doe become the approaching the production year than in any year since Europe and one in America, option. next German chancellor, a stage or in advanced research. ]970. soon will converge in a single, The Soviet Union has compromise of some sort will According to the forth­ What all this means is that do-or-die demand for compro­ offered to reduce it number of become mandatory. Other­ coming Nuclear Weapons Dolo in the absence of a nuclear mise and agreement on US­ European missiles to the wise, the United States will Book, by William Arkin, arms limitation agreement Soviet nuclear arm control. number fielded by Briti hand stand virtually alone among Thomas Cochran and Milton soon, ten of thousands of new In Europe, the zero French forces , if the United NATO military members on Hoenig, six new nuclear warheads will be tested, rna - credibility of the Reagan States foregoes deployment of the fragile precipice of zero warhead types are in produced and deployed. administration's zero option the 572 Pershing II and cruise option. The Soviets will have production now. But 16 more It may be argued that even a proposal makes the need for missiles in Europe. The US succeeded in splitting new warhead types are in new agreement to hal t compromise es ential, plan calls for the dismantling European NATO from the advanced development, three development of new weapons espeCIally after the March 6 of all Soviet intermediate United State ' (a long-term of which will be produced in would not prevent the planned West German federal election. range mis iles directed toward aim), and the Euro-missile 1984. Over the next decade, an increa e in production of And in America, a little noted Europe in exchange f(lr not negotiations in Geneva will estimated 23,000 new warheads. But arm control but almost unprecedented deploying the Per hing II and founder irreparable. warheads of various types will experts observe that agree­ planned expansion of nuclear cruise missiles. Such a failure would mean be produced, and another ments tend to lead to even weapons production could Neither plan is acceptable to much more than merely 14,000 are currently in better agreements. A short­ dash any hopes for future the opposite side. However, the another delay in reaching an development stages for term accord now could disarmament if it i not Soviets have evinced a clear accord. It could mean a production by the mid-1990s. stimulate a far more checked by an agreement very interest in compromise, permanent failure, for it would The planned warhead comprehensive accord soon, soon. suggesting in veiled ways that lock open the floodgate of a production ra te for the 1980s perhaps even one which would The failure of the zero their current position is massive expansion of US will nearly double the rate of ban nuclear testing. option proposal to arouse any negotiable. While the Pershing nuclear arms production - no the last decade. Indeed , the Al 0, as Walter Slocombe, deep support outside France is II, with its six-minute strike doubt matched by a Soviet Department of Energy has had the former director of the the most immediate obstacle to time, remains totally expan ion - making future to initiate plan for a threefold Defense Department's SALT be overcome. Hans-Jochen unacceptable to them, they agreement all the more increase in plutonium task force, put it recently: "It Vogel, the West German Social have indicated they might be difficult. production to meet the isn't useful use of re ources­ Democratic candidate for willing to accept deployment Public concern over the "nuclear shortages gap" in the therefore, very unlikely that chancellor and the likely of some smaller number of the future of the nuclear arms race 1990 . people will do it - to produce winner in next month's slower cruise mi siles in is focused narrowly on the MX Concurrently, funds for sy tern which cannot be elections, last month exchange for dismantling an missile and its promised nuclear weapons testing have deployed. " "demanded" that the United un oecified number of their Soviet counterpart. But increased 43 percent since In any case, the options ------.------, which the Reagan administra­ tion publicly is offering now are very simple: zero option or all-out option. The former, say the Europeans, isn't workable; the latter, ay arm control advocate, is not thinkable. But there are thinkable and Do You Know? workable alternatives. One common-sense plan, known as "SALT II and Shrink," has been proposed by the American Federation of Scientists and should appeal to The U.S. MARINES will: the American and European "freeze" advocates as well a satisfy the demand for Pay qualified UCSD Students to go equality of the US and Soviet governments. In brief, the proposal would to Summer Officer Candidate begin with the already concluded SALT II agreement School, see if you measure up as a (which officially expired in 1981), eliminate the right to Marine Officer, and give you a drop develop one new land-based missile system (which was provided in SALT II), extend out clause in your contract. (You may the SALT II restriction on cruise missiles for two years quit anytime after the 4th week of a 6 and defer the Pershing II deployment in exchange for a dramatic reduction of the .. week session or the 7th week of a 10 Soviet SS-20s and all remaining SS-4s and SS-5s. In week seSSIon and prIor to addition, the propo al calls for a phased percentage reduction graduation). Flight school guarantees of all weapons allowed under SALT II to 50 percent of the available for pilot qualified individuals. present total. [n practical terms, this would mean scrapping the MX (which already i~ a political If you are willing to obligate yourself we can pay liabilit y) in exchange for the Soviets foregoing production you $900 per year for 3 years. of the new land-based mis~ile they have been te~ting. It would mean at least a t wo·year freeze on new nuclear The Marines want good students regardless of weapon~ in Europe along wit h reduction of Soviet 'S-20s to major. We will not interfere with your academic approximately 1O:~ warheads. [t would also bring about rough Iy t he same groso., or work schedule during the school year. We do reduction in strategic delivery vehicles by both sides ascalled not require uniforms or drill periods during the for in President Reagan's May 1982 START proposals. school year. ' Since the plan is based on an already concluded HI-,'Teement. it wou Id avoid t he prot ract eel negotiations invohecl in If you think there is a catch, find a member of the forging all entirel~ new accord . "Platoon Leaders Class" Program (PLC) and ask! There 10., good reason to beliCH' the Eurolx'ans would buy It. and the SovIets aplx'ar Call 293-5073 to talk to a member of the U.S. eager to leach a compromise. It remaIn .... for tht' Reagan Marine Corps Officer Selection Team. admInIstratIon to st('p back from the' zero optum prl'ClpICt' and grab the OPlxlrtunit . An Arts Magazine Serving the UCSD Community Vol. 2, No.6 February 17, 1983

the tradition instead of merely existing in it. the result is as much worth listening to as that of any opera company in the country The part of King Henry is played by Sherrill Milnes, who is the world 's most accomplished baritone, and is probably the greatest actor on the operatic stage today (you may have no idea how critics hate having to fill their paragraphs with superlatives, even truthful ones' it makes them look like aesthetic gluttons). He makes a Henry, In voice and face and posture, selfish, overbearing and having a full knowledge of his power and how to manipulate people with it. The only part of the character which lacks subtlety is the limp, which is too apparent too much of the time. Subtlety is important even in an art form which has more of the grand gesture than Mount Rushmore . Economy in movement does not mean smallness: it means effecti\e­ ness. Some of the most effecti\c staging is in the scenes between Queen Catherine and Annc, and later, I suppose, betw en Queen Anne and Catherine. In the first of these . two women and a lady­ in-waiting stand each in one place forming a diagonal line across the tage. through mo t of the scene. Yet emotion is communicated bettcr than by Don Gomez. Anne 's lover. leaping and blustering about the stage. The sets arc large, \\ hich the) ne in any opcrJ, but in thiscase ~hcy lack any idca of Tudor space , and little for arrangement. One which i effective i the Hall of Pa r liament (which wa an archa ic room at that tim Henry VIII by Camille Saint­ more than a curiosity: it can be Animals." It is worth going to anyway). with a beautiful Saens, is an opera about a messy great. this opera just to hear this side ba ckdrop of the Abbey windows divorce. with royalty. a trial. and Henry VIII is great. but not of Saint-Saens that one has in watery colors. Another is Catherine's room of exile, with a a blackmail letUer. all In the consistently, and this probably never heard. or may ticket price. It is not about all of performance is the same. The never hear again. backdrop of large and autumn­ colored symbols of heraldry and King Henry's divorces. because work is obviously written by a And of course what is not there are not that many great composer, but in a line-up recognizably Saint-Saens is still Christianity. It is not terribly sopranos available at any given of operas it would be so difficult very good as part ofthe operatic Tudor, but it is effective. This Friday at 8 pm and time. to distinguish that it could just tradition. A duet between Henry The San Diego Opera is as well be wearing false and Anne Boleyn in the last Sunday at 2 :30 pm are the two presenting the American whiskers. Salnt-Saens peeks out scene is one I especially performances remaining. The professional premiere, which from behind the facade of Grand remember for Its energy and performance , with two means that the piece is not an Opera in a few places, usually in grace. These are abstractions intermissions, lasts about three operatic warhorse, but which the overtures and moments of which might be meaningless - hours and ten minutes, which, also means that it Isn't titanic emotion - where the to compare it to birdsong to degrde ourselves to the necessarily bad. More than any orchestra and chorus become simply sounds trite. material for a moment. is a lot other performing art form, overwhelming parts of the The production itself also has of value for $6.50, the cheapest opera confines itself to a few music. trouble breaking through the ticket price. or even $25, the works by even fewer composer . He is, after all most Grand Opera facade to being a most expensive. Ticket reveune So an opera which isn 't by two important as an orchestral good individual production, not a count for Ie than half orthe or three Italians or one or two composer, one of his most only part of a tradition. But money it take to put on th Germans. and in which no one famous and , I think, one of hi when it doe break through, and opera, and that i apparent from die of unnatural causes can be be t pie es "Carnival of the wh en it doe take a d va nta~e ot the performance. '. VCSD is alive with the "Sound Shapes~' of music this week Contents Musicians from Australia, San UCSD faculty and graduate Leak and keyboard artist carl Francisco and San Diego will students, will perform at 8 pm Vine will perform works by carl The Magazine Loss present outdoor jazz concerts, on Thursday in Mandeville. Vine, Keith Humble. Matthias of the '80s Cover: The San Diego Opera new music compositions and SONOR will perform Robert Kriesberg, Trevor Pearce . presents the American premier of free public lectures in "Sound Strizich's "Hydra," based on Vincent Plush. Bozidar Kos. Henry VII, camille Safnt-Saens' Silence dances upon my ears. Shapes 198.3: New Music at poet George Seferis' rendering Martin Wesley-Smith and Uitor opera which will be in town UCSO" february 22 through 25 of the myth, Will Ogdon's Six Graham Hair. A reception for the Al'lDRfW KffLf:R The pain returns, in Mandeville. Small Trios, Julio Estrada's musicians is slated to follow through this weekend, "American Jamboree. " Three Solos, fArl Kim's " Now l!t their performance. Assoc. fdltor Again. complete with hot dogs. Then " , Margo Simmons ' Flederman evolved from the TIM AUGUST Harry Anderson ...... Page J Like whispers heard behind a door, popcorn and balloons, will "Obeisance". Mario Ulvista's duo formed by Simone de Haan ConbibutJag [cIltors The comedian/musician I can't reach you. begin this four-day festival of "Dusk ", Bernard Rands' "Memo and Carl Vine in 1978. GRt:GORY CHAP[LLf extrodinare of Saturday Night Live contemporary music at noon 2b " and Joji Yuasa 's "A Winter flederman's repertoire consists TIM KASSOUNI fame takes his one man show to Tuesday, on the terraces Day: Homage to Basho. " of works by Australia's major MI KfL TOOMBS Mandeville tonight at 8pm. Lightness dark within my lzle. surrounding Mandeville Center. At noon on friday, composers, It performs in a wide Writers Unfairness screams; The performance ensembles of contra bassist Bertram Turetzky range of contemporary styles, MARK BELMER. JAN BRESIAUER. Uving Dangerously .. ,. Page 5 the UCSD Department of Music will be guest soloist in a recital and has played a significant role CANOU:, JOHN CARROLL. MARTHA Again. will present a sampler of of contemporary percussion in the encouragement and One of the best directors from fiSHER. DAVE FlEMINGER. JOAN Your face is clear in front of me, American music. including jazz music also in Mandeville. Jean­ promotion of Australian music. FORSBERG. AMY HALLMAN. RONA 'the land down under: Peter Weir, by trombonist Jimmy Cheatham Charles Francois will direct this Admission to " Sound Shapes HU, PA UL JONES . THOMAS But you're not there. has turned out another fine film and vocalist/pianist Jeannie performance by Turetzky, Philip 1983" is $10 for the series of IAP~ON . MICHELLE MORRIS, CLYDENE NEE. JOHN NEE, LEE that rivals Gallipoli and The L.:Jst Cheatham and the UCSD Jazz Demski, Dan Dunbar, John evening concerts on february RAY . KATE SIMPSON, KIM VAN Wave. Fortune's door slams in my face. Ensemble. Felder, John flood , Rick 2.3 (San Francisco Contempo­ PELT, JACOB WELUN GTON. You bastard death, The San Francisco Contemp­ Glascock, Daryl Pratt and rary Music Players ), February 24 [ditoriaI452-3466 Album Review . . . _ . . . . Page 6 orary Music Players are next on Gerard Sircausa. A reception (SONOR) and february 25 Advertising 452-3468 Soft Cell's latest disc is nothing Again. the program. The Players, will follow the performance. (flederman). Single concert Do not trust "any Anderson with your sister or your waUel short of boring, though it does have directed by Jean-Louis I.e Roux Flederman, Australia 's tickets are $4 for general Hiatus is published every Ebb and flow of a sea of grief, some redeeming qualities. and Marcella DeCray, will leading contemporary music admission, $1 for students and Thursday of the school year as a Down, do wn I drown. perform at 8 pm on Wednesday. ensemble, will perform at 8 pm seniors. Daytime performances, su pplement to t he UCSD Their concert will include GUAI«lIAN. Reprod uction or use Underground Radio ... Page 7 Friday in Mandeville Center lectures and colloquia are free, Dugger's "Septet." Sessions' Recital Hall. flutist Geoffrey and no tickets are required , For A liar and a cheat but without wr itten permi ssion of any Pirate radio stations in France portion of th is maga zine is a no­ Duo for Violin and Piano, Moss ' Collins, trombonist Simone de ticket information phone 452 - no. We welco me unsolici ted were hoping to gain some rights " Loves," a song cycle to the Haan , percussionist Graeme .3229. letters, manuscripts a nd artwork, with the election of Mitterand, but poems of catullus, and folk an incredible talent but assume no respon sibility for th e return of such. Se nd " liberation" may wind up being far songs by Berio, By ANDREW KI[lLR Information to: from freedom. by Chris Young The San Francisco Contemp­ fflA TUS orary Music Players were formed Friday's concert will " From the beginning I've a shell game by his sixteen! birthday. He made his mark or 6-{)] 6, La Jolla At the Movies Page 5 in 1974 by Raux. DeO'ay and been a liar and a cheat. Show ca., 92093 Nort hern California t · Tops in Pops Page 6 composer Charles Boone. honor composer Krenek busi ness seemed inevitable." This doesn't sound like your performing at every frat part HIATUS logo desi gn by Debb ie f ox Dedicated to the profesional presentation of contemporary One of the major, most Negyesy, to perform Krenek's ave rage " all-American boy street corner gathering or stat. chamber music. the ensemble prolific contemporary impressive "Sonata for Violin makes good " rise to stardom, fa ir he could infiltrate. His bl<' has performed at the San composers, Ernst Krenek , will and Piano " written in 1945. but Hany Anderson is not break came wh en fellow offbeat Francisco Museum of Modem be honored in a special recital of Composer of more than 70 anybody's all-Ameri can boy. comed ian Gallagher could no Art, the College of Notre Dame his music, Friday, at 8 pm in operas, as well as a multitude of Anderson is not really "all" open a show for Kenny Roger ~ in Belmont. Hertz Hall at UC Mandeville, chamber and recital pieces. the anything. He is part hustler, part and recommended Anderson for MATIN EES DAi lY AT ALL PACIFIC THEATRE S the spot. Bargain Matine es Monday Ihrough Fri day lor all Berkeley and at UC Santa Cruz. A Sopranos Beverly Ogdon and 82-year-old resident of Palm con man, part magician, part performances starting belore 5.30 PM.. Saturday 1st reception will follow this carol Plantamura offer the rare Springs has been commissioned comedian and who knows what He has since appeared in the pe rformance only sub,ect to seat availability. at all concert. opportunity to hear songs again and again, by leading else. main rooms of the Ri viera, Pacilic Theatres except Cinema Grossman!. No Bargain written by Krenek over span of conductors , performers , At 29 Anderson is one of the Sands and Silverbird Hotels in "'allnees on HOlidays Ample tree parking at all Theatre ~ On Thursday, two discussions a _ =nTI"""""''­ of new music are scheduled at nearly 40 years - from the governments and academic most unique and talented young Las Vegas as well as on most Groumont Shopping Cen'er major 1V talk shows, The routine xC.IU! Ive Engagement l Sth WeAk I Mandeville. At noon, composer cheeky " Wechsellied zum institutions. performers on the nightclub 70 Mrv1 and 6 Track Dolby Stereo Gordon Mumma will lead a Tanzen " of 1926 and the John Stewart, provost of Muir circuit. Claimed to have been Anderson is most noted for is GANDHI colloquium on "Electro passionately lyrical " Die College, one of Krenek 's " raised by lizards, then his "geek" trick he performed Acoustic Music: fArly Works and Nachtigall" of 1931. to the eminent biographers, will kidnaped by a band of gypsy on Saturday Night Uue. It Contexts." At 2 pm, composer intense Kafka songs of 19.38, introduce the composer. The comedians who held me captive involves sticking a needle Julio Estrada will deliver a and the sparkling " Wechsel­ audience is invited to meet the in a hotel room in Atlantic through his arm. (It has to be lecture entitled " Latin rahmen " of 1965. Australian composer at a reception in the City ... ," he had a strange seen to be believed.) American Music of Today." pianist. Keith Humble, who will East Room followi ng the childhood. Anderson will bring his bag of SONOR. the contemporary accompany the singers will also concert. Tickets are available at Anderson was out on the tricks to Mandeville tonight at 8 music ensemble composed of join Hungarian violinist Janos door. streets of San Francisco running please -tum -to page 4 • II Dr . (N . o f L.J. IIl1lage Sq uare All U . Villag e Programs Start Fridayl WITHOUT A TRACE GUADALAJARA ~ 2 3~ 300.530.8.00. 1020 (PG) SUMMER THE ENTITY 1 00 3..! ~< II 15. 1 • JV \ R) SCHOOL University of Amona offers THE STING II more than 40 courses: anthro­ 1230. :'35.• 140 . '.>45. 8'iO. 10:,0 (PG, a s1 PR[PARATION pology. art. bilingual educa· SP[CIAlI 5 r ~ SIN C[ 19 38 J tion , folk musIc and folk TH E VERDICT dance, history, political SCI ­ ence. SOCiology. Spanish lan­ Minion lIalloy • 1-' at Sta dium Way St~-H . guage and literature and inten· All Cenler Programs Start Fridayl ~ C.S.\)~· sive Spanish. Six·week ses· slon . July 4-August 12, 1983. THE ENTITY MPUIN Fully accredited program. 12;30. 300. S30. 800. 1015 (R) Educational Cenlor Don't Miss Your friends (.01 l}(Jyo;-- EVUf1ng' & No"k"nd. TUition $400 . Room and 2180 Garnet Competin in B.J.'s first board In Mexican home, WITHOUT A TRACE $425. 100. 32~. 5.S5. 820. 1040 (Pvj Pacific Beat:h PIZZA fATING CONTt:STU f f OI AA THE VERDICT PHAGLJ E S'THI .'~(; ()l IAJrfE'T 270-6810 Cheer Them On With Write 1 10. 345. 6 10 83S. 10.55 (R) \ I I,',' III II till' t. I Guadalajara ,', .1 "'II" •• I,' , \ , 'j, I /, I CLASSES 4140 ,.mont M•• a fl, '1/ ,,'/ II " 0," $1.00 Ice Cold Stein lager Beers N I C lalremont Progroms Start Friday! Summer School Fchrllar~ 26. ~at unhl\ . H: OO p.m. ON Every Day Any Seat - Anv Ti me - 99C and $1.00 Slices of BJ. 's Pizza. Robert l. Nueent 205 THE TOY BEST FRIENDS :\Iandt.·\ Hie Auditorium CAMPUS { 'CS I> Student.., Onh $3.50 University of Arizona 3:00.720.1 1 30 PG) 12 45. SOO. 920 (PG {.pn1t'f \\ I t'lt'I.t G.A. $ 12.00' IO~ >'\1 iOI U e,l", Saturday the 26th WALT DtSNEY PUf'r!1 R IC dfl(j !"IIDnto (, i n.td,t Tucson 85721 r id "" I, a l I l"l) l"nl, al Bm. Offin' PETER PAN SWISS FAMilY ROBINSON 132 .. 135!1 (602) 626-4729 1230. 43S. 845 (G) 210.6 1S. 1035 (G) CAll rO ll rAl r 800773 '18' 455-0662 Noon till ... 1" ·' ·" ·lllt·cI h, I t. .., Ill 111\ " r,lI ) I.\l·nl , O lfkt· ___11 2 Hiatus February ] 7, ] 983 February 17. ] 98.3 Hiatus .J '.

Sigourney Weaver plays the 10Yl' picture was filmed in cinema· Beebe will interest of Mel Gibson ~ .-. I Uving Dangerously film series verite" c;tylr by ethnographer • .------.SCHOOL OF MEDICINE character Guy tlamilton. The Rou h. fie takes the viewer into • I talk about By CLYDfNf NEE i rarely seen in major motion length of tIme she is on the the lives of a group of Parisians • I e UTESA • If you like Peter Weir films, pictures today. screen , the dialog she is given, at UMCA during the Algerian war for • I then Th e Year of Living The film begins with a and her acting ability make her independence, and reveals the "CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH" sculptures Dangerously is one that you monolog by the film 's principal character more of a (ameo rolc Chromcle of a Summer a hopes and fears of a young • I The Medical program of Unlverlldad Teenologlca De •• I Santiago (UTESA) In Santo Domingo, Dominican Mary Livingston Beebe, will really el~oy, This Australian character Billy Kwan , a dwarf­ than a starring one. French film directed by Jean worker, a JeWIsh girl and a R.publlc II tailored atter tha traditional U.S. modal of Director of the Stuart Collection director has produced some of like Eurasian cameraman, The true love story revolves Rouch, will be shown Bohemian "oman in natural and With This Coupon I Madicil Education and II fully accredited. • of outdoor sculpture here at the most amazing films to come played most impressively by around the friendship that Wednesday, at 7 :.30 pm at the 14 unaffected scenes For Condition, Cut, OPENINGS AVAILABLE • I Our Medical Schoolla WHO lilted. UCSI) will discuss the project at from the L3nd Down Under, Unda Hunt. At first you might exists between Guy Hamilton Jolla Museum of Contemporary The film is shown in French and Blow Dry • I W. qualify for the ECFMO exam. a luncheon lecture Wednesday, Picnic at flanging Rock, The find this character a little and Billy Kwan. From the Art. with English subtitles. I• Men and Women I For more Information and Appltcalton Form please Wlltl! to at 11 am at the La Jolla Museum L3st Waue, and Gallipoli. unsettling, and when you find beginning of the film you watch lAtest in the Museums Admission is $3. Seniors and I I UTESA SCHOOL OF MEDICINE of Contemporary Art. Starring Mel Gibson (of Road out that the person playing the the development of a close bond continuing weekly " [vening students $2. for more , Garnet Ave I FOREIGN STUDENT ADVISOR ISUITE 21) ~t---';';;';';';'=":":"':';"';"---c7) I The Stuart Collection is a Wanior and Gallipoli fame) and role of this character is a woman between these two individuals film Series," the 1961 motion information call 454-.3541. I 12820 WHITTIER BLVD , • WHITTIER, CA 90602 ~ ~ I I joint project of the University Sigourney Weaver (best known it might jar your sensibilities, who are trying to make it in the Q I--'G""r~and:.::::...:.A..:.:;v:;;;.e, ___ U for her role in Alien) The Yearof but as you become more "hy you ~ht)uIJ v"'t Lltj\lllr pm when he headlines and Ililrn. \io; 'l'"VL' )!nt ,)wr 5.00Li tlnporrL',l unJ Jllnw;.,!t c Carlo Rossi's (3 Liter) $2.95. emcees an " Evening of Comedy WII\e" lh.l!llpa)!nc" ,p,rtt, anJ t>eer, (4l1 d,rkrent k,').: Beers of the World (12 Pack) 12 oz. Non­ and Magic at UCSD." Also on the hranJ, ,)I,n i1vatiahll'j, AnJ all at the lowl"'! I'0",hle Returnable Bottles, $9.99. J"lount I'rtLl", That 11IL'3n, you can In"L'r your "nllq,:,' fare for the night are four local expe""e, wlt hollt tutttn)! balk on yt)ur coll,').:" "nt,'r Old Milwaukee (12 Pack) 12 m. Can s. performers, UCSD student and t:lInmmr. And thesc Jay, that 's a pretty !lonJ dl'i11. $2.99. talented magician Jon Silver, COllll' Inln til<' L'lluor who frequently performs at Barn, You can !lct what­ Winner'!> C up Carlos Murphy's, classical l'ver you wllnt anJ you Vodka La n ~l't It fllr I.. ". (1. 75 Liter) magician Dale Salwak, magician ,--.~,-."",,,, Roy Shank and comedian Steve 80 Proof. $6.59. 1I ••111111r Ih'm.. Uhil'lhl'" I!I Ih" .1,1.lh -IIIIM ___••• Hudson. " .d,.H~ \1 ..11.1.1' I d'ru 11\ 14 I'J'\\ Ihlll '\111,1 •• It'NI"''' .\' ~IIII. Tickets for this show are I'J'" , -:.m "_1111 $.3.50 for UCSO students and $4 --IQ.I- ..:.I--~~~'•. "'-._ ~L..-"""""''r.!o::Zl'l- general admission. They are 4630 Palm Avenue, La Mesa -.IDU'.m avilable at the Box Office and are going fast. For furth er information call 452-4559. ~ *********************************Hiatus february 17, 1983 Februa ry 17 , 198.3 "ia tu~ 5 When francois I'fitterrand border. Inside operating More than just alot of nudity took office promising to The airwaves are heating up on illegally but with broad public Getting the same old deregulate france's govern­ support, were the hundreds of Nudes, a new play by Arthur of the frontiers In our deep sense of honesty and ment-controlled electronic pirate stations, frick. will premier in San Diego civilization: nudity of business. recognition shared in our basic media, hundreds of illegal - the notorious Trench radio Determined not to repeat the 'Soft Cell' routine at the San Diego Repertory of media, of the human soul. and love for each other. In fact. since and often bizarre -_ pirate mistakes of the past, the there are only two actors in the radio stations came out of the Socialists fired all previous a synthesizer basis, The problem Theatre. The play. which of the beauty and vulnerability instant colfee, others out'llde the mainstream. years. but control remained play. a male and female. the closet But now, reports PNS The Art of Falling Apart Is the material. The involves total nudity. Is based of the pervasive self-conscious Until a year ago, hundreds of Mitterrand. after all, had been with the government. network chiefs, But their audience is cast in the script as correspondent Lisa Lian sometime political allies, the Soft CeO arrangements areJust plain dull. on not just what I t is to be nude world we live In. french radio stations simply something of a radio pirate In 1972 the unwieldy ORfF slgniflcant character In the play. Seidenberg from Paris, the comm unists, provoked an Sire Records There Is nothing even close to physically In our culture. but frick Is struck by the idea operated underground. Once himself, Three years before his (french Radio and Television govemment has legalized only "Say Hello Wave Goodbye" or also what it is to be emotionally. that life as we live it together is Nudes has already met with a barely audible, these stations election. he had broadcast a Office) was created. placing uproar with charges that private limited number of these By PlARJ( BflJllER any of the other superb cuts on spiritually, and even all too intimate. too real and great deal of trepidation and a moved above ground and speech from a pirate administration and finances ownership would lead to "radio lib res, " and many commercial radio, Soft Cell is a duo that their previous album. intellectually naked in our human in the way we live it. and curiosity in the acting became more aggressive "radio transmitter. Valery Giscard under the Ministry of community in San Diego, The others are back Under,llfDUnd. The solution: Starting last specializes in the novelty rock The worst part of this album, times. that our "nudity." In all senses, Iibres" in the afterglow of D'Estaing, then president. Informa tion. A public service format that has become the however, Is the mini disc which The playwright. Arthur frick. is no embarrassment. no moral actors, who are known for their By USA UArI Sf:IDf:"Bf:RG Mltterrand's triumph. Mitter­ responded with an indictment. without any public control. the January, a special commission mainstay of lA's KROQ and accompanies the main record. suggests that nudity Is still one or egocentric taboo. but rather a expertise in less critical roles racific News Service rand, long an opponent ofstate­ Charges were later dropped, and ORTf in 1974 became seven solicited proposals for station licenses, In Paris alone. more recently San Diego's clone The mini Is an abysmally than being nude on stage, have rARIS - The story goes that controlled media. had pledged when the election dust settled, separate corporations . already had to field enormous than 300 applicants competed station 91X, The band, horribl~ prod,uction which in the old days of French in May 1981 to liberate the for fewer than two dozen ronslsting of vocalist Marc contains a ten minute ode to a amounts of questions and "pirate" radio broadcasting - airwaves from bondage to the sometimes even wry abuse from available spots on the fM dial. Almond and keyboardist David spasmodic moron named Tops in Pops perhaps a year ago - there was government. One of his first acts AM remained state-owned, Ball. has been a consistent Martin. and a Jimi Hendrix their collegues. It takes great a station infamous for its long­ was to disconnect direct winner on Rick carroll's "Rock melody that would surely make Below is a list ofthe top albums at UCSD and around the courage to play nude on stage, winded but explicit sexual telephone lines between the In the past year, competition of the 80s" playlist. lYon Stop the late performer roll over in country. These ratings are based on salesandfumishedby especi ally for professiona I discourses, Then one night a Elysee Palace and the reached dramatic heights, One frotic Cabaret, the band 's his grave. Assorted Vinyl and Billboard Magazine, actors. whose careers are at prostitute propositioned a broadcasting stations, a link his station staff staged a hunger debut. was a cleverly written The title track and one or two stake, and especially when one panel of surprised male predecessors had found strike to protest unfair "ere could risk being interpreted as disc which featured excellent other cuts from The Art of 1. PleasuTf: Victim BerHn Geffen debaters on the air. indispensable. allocations. singing from Marc Almond, This falling Apart save this record 2, Blinded by Science Tbomas Dolby capitol pornographic or exhibitionistic. Conversation ceased, to be In this heady atmosphere. In mid-July, 18 stations year's edition. The Art offalling from being a complete ,}, Heaven Heaven 17 Arista Director Fred Moramarco replaced by more erotic sounds, anyone who had ever dreamed received licenses The y include Apart, falls flat by comparison embarrassment. and no doubt 4, !Yew Gold Dream Simple JIIind A&M sums up: " With a brand new Or so the story goes. of owning a radio station could . frequence Presse (for news), and demonstrates that whatever KROQ and 91X will play it right 5, Side Kicks Thompson Twins Arista script. total nudity and a Today, cries of "sabotage" have one. All one needed was a ' frequence Gaie' ( gay freshness the band may have into the hearts of many modem controversial subject. the and "scandale " still resound on cheap, low-power transmitter. a liberation ), Radio Nora " Uazz\. had has now departed. music fans. Let the buyer There challenges for the actors, the airwaves one year after microphone. some rock 'n' roll Radio Gilda " (for children), Soft Cell offers a number of beware. however, because 1. Business as Usual JIIen at Work Columbia myself. and the audience are Socialist President francois records and friends who would Generation 2000 " (rock 'n' interesting qualities. Marc boredom is all you will get with 2, Built for Speed Stray Cats EMI exceptional." Mitterrand brought about work without pay. "The radio roll ), " frequence Dom -Tom " A1mond's vocals are Indeed this album. If you 're in the mood 3. H2O Hall tt oates RCA Nudes. which stars Don promised but limited libres multipli ed like (reggae . and calypso ) and a impressive, His style is certainly for this brand of music and you 4, Thriller I'lichael Jackson Epic McManus and Sandra Zatinsky. legalization of former mushrooms after the rain." station each for the Jewish, Distance Bob Seger capital unique. and it fits well with want to listen to Soft Cell. the 5. opens february 23 at 8pm, for underground stations here. remembers one french Muslim and Christian more information call 235- Ball's keyboards, which are as wiser choice in Non Stop frotic ,'. The continuing turmoil journalist. communties, 'Cite 96: a left­ versatile as any other outfit with Cabaret ;j=: ': :!;. 8025. centers on the allocation of Sprouting all over the fM leaning station backed by Prime frequencies for broadcasting on dial. the new stations had names it was Mitterrand who had the including Radio france and Minister Andre Mauroy, also won the fM band for private, like " Soleii'" (sun). " Riposte " last word. three television stations. a license. fueling charges of noncommercial use, It's a (response). " Verte " (green). The new National Assembly subsidized by taxes. commer­ favoritism A comedy for public access scramble similar "Carbonne 14" (after the elected with him faced the task cials and annual license fees for for now, this new generation to that launched by the cable TV radioisotope ). and "Quin-Quin " of reorganizing the entire TV sets and radios (eliminated of pirates is being left alone, for the incurably romantic. revolution in the United States, (for Caribbean music). The staffs broadcasting system. which had in 1977). the future - who knows? As the with one crucial difference: This were an assortment of workers. always been governed by state Meanwhile. many "periph­ saying has it. "The more things is france, a nation as unfamiliar North African immigrants. gays, monopoly. Cries for creative era l" stations began transmit­ change. the more they remain with public access as it is with recycled 1968 radicals and autonomy had grown over the ting from outside the french the same:

DUDLEY ELIZABETH 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!University Events Office presents~;;;;;;;;;i lV\OORE McGOVERN Exclusive San Diego Premiere ESCAPE FIRST (' ASS Starts Tomorrow! Evenings: 7:00,9:15 to the FUN & SUN of Matinees Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45

~,,~ (II)!) GUILD THEA TRE B • \ i • I ' ~ , LOVESIC.I(

?on SiLvett Package Includes: FORD • Transportation to & from Tijuana Airport • Round-trip air transportation via Aeromexico summer Tijuana/ Mazatlan sesslon• • Round-trip transfers Airport/Hotel • Welcome Drink IntrOductory and ad\'anccd • Hotel accommodations for 7 nights at courses, workshops and seminars in the vi~ual arts, EI Cid Hotel in Mazatlan: performing arts. earth • Double occupancy: $270. sciences, education, engine<.:ring, the humanities, • Triple occupancy: $235, social sciences. SCiences, and mathematics, Friday, February 18 June 20 through August 13. Last d to si n-u for tri MARCH 20-27 OCT' Sign-up & details in Rec Gym as l'l'n on DUDLEY MOORE· ELIZABETH McGOVERN In "LOVESICK " co. opus recreallon Department of PhYSical Education x4037 JOHN HUSTON and ALEC GUINNESS "Saturday Night Live" MUSIC by PHILIPPE SARDE · Director of Photography GERRY FISHER B SC Produced by CHARLES OKU N • Wntten and Directed by MARSHALL BRICKMAN TONIGHT! ~;':='~.~~~n:~~ STARTS • AlAOOC~~=~!.lASfO .. w,t,p,,-,£:,- t,j l· ~ .f Al'f''''~. (,:) Y:~ ':" Mann university Towne etr, LaJollaViliogeDr&Genesee TOMORROW! AMC WIEGAND PlAZA 6 February 17, Thursday, 8:00 p.m.. 452-7766/Matlnees Dolly 220 North EI Camino Real PARKWAY Jrl-ptex Mann PlAZA BONITA 6 Encinitas 942-5544 Mandeville Auditorium --- 1286 Fletcher Pkwy Fe Plaza Bonito Shopping Moll SOUTH BAY Drlw-In --- 449-7800 1-805 01 !Mreetwoter 479-MANN 2170 Coronado Ave, IB 423-2727 U 0 tudent $3.50, G.A. $4.00 UA GlASSHOUSE 6 AMC FASHION VAlLEY 4 3156 Sports Arona Blvd . Fashion Valley Center Wesl FRONTIER Drl_ln Tickets also at Ticketron outlets 2232546 of Penney's 291 4404 3601 Midway Drive 223 6535 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii U CS D Ce n tra I Box 0 ffie e, 4 5 2~4 559 iiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiiiiil 6 Hiatus february 17. ]983 febmary 17, 1983 HiaW5 7 The UCSD Guardian P age 9 Attend a UC Summer Phil Lauder, Sports Editor S~orts F eb. 17, 1983 Session at Call1brid e ------University·Eng Ian Athletes July 3 ... August 13, 1983 of the

Next summer you can attend the SI'\'l'!1lh Representative comments of students Enroll ment is limited. Open only to stu­ annual full y-accredited University of Cali­ who have attended in previous years: dents in good standi ng at the University Week of California. You are urged to act fornia Summer Session at Pembroke Col­ Of PrOlJided a unit.lue gr01t'ing experience thai lege, Cambridge University. Courses mere words can't pass ibl)' express." promptly by phoning the UC Irvine phalu by SUStlll SIr/lilY Summer Sessions Office or sending in the emphasize Bri tish and European art and Snow Ski Team Men 's Tennis Team "I t was definitely the best thing r't'e et'er done coupon. architecture, literature, history, and eco­ through the U. C. " T wo "firsts" went into the UCSD sports hIstory books last weekend, and the co-At hletes nomic and social issues. Faculty is com­ Summer Sessions of the Week were directly involved in the accomplishment, Last Saturday, Chris posed of outstanding lecturers at "A massive accumulation of EnRli~h ailcure U niversity of California Li ttlewood, after finishing in the top to in all previous events this season, turned a trick no Cambridge. and history." P.O. Box AZ other UCSD skier ha ever matched. The slalom race at Goldmine wa begun by 140 skIers "A greal combinarion of ~ocial, aauu.'Tnic, Irvine, Ca 92716 from the major Southern California school: 90 of those athlete dIdn 't even finIsh the Special features of and cultural experIences. I en;oyed myself Phone: (714) 833-5493 course_ Of the rest, 49 finished behind Littlewood, the first Triton skIer to win such an immensely. ' , event. Meanwhile, the All-Cal Tournament title in men's tennIS went to UCSD for the first

the Summer "Cambridge offerea herself to me in a most ,------,I • time ever. Part of the reason was the play of Dan Beers, who has yet to lose a match in either I I friendly way, in Pemhrok~ C..olleRe or in cown, : Please send me additional information : singles or doubles this season, Beers defeated the #5 si ngles competitIOn of RIverside (6-0, 6· Session include: throuRh all of Ihe people 1 met, thrcmgh all of : and application forms for the UCI Sum- : 1 scores), Santa Cruz (7·6,6-4), and Santa Barbara (6·2, 6-1) while also teaming with doubles Residence at 600-year old Pembroke Col­ the beaunful ailtural actidties offered." partner Dave Neal to defeat the third seeded teams of the three schools lege in comfortable rooms which have : mer Session at Cambridge UniverSIty. : I I The first individual ski victory and the first men's tennis All-Cal title will go into the "1 n(;'\'er met fnend/ter people in my Ufe." • • housed many generations of British I I UCSD record books, thanks to co·AOTW winners Beers and Littlewood. scholars. : Name : I • I Weekday meals provided in college din­ : Sm.~\.'( AJJn.·.... ing halls. I I Enrollment in two 4-unit courses which : (It, __ Stare __ Z'r take full advantage of the English location It ______~I Soft ball clu bs drops two to USIU through field trips to related places and By JOE FALLETTA fire as USIL' hurler Nanc) \,,'ould have (orne do\\ n events, laft Wri ler Hinkle retired all Triton somewhere in the number two Weekend tours to London, Stratford-on­ Triton softball finally hitters for a perfect game, The lane of Clalremont Mesa Blvd. Avon, and other English cities for sight­ opened 1983 this week by tall , lanky right-hander Jill Keene, Vanessa Da\'ls. seeing and theatre. Visits to castles, dropping the first of a season­ silenced Triton bats with an and Hardawav collected the cathedrals, stately mansions, and ful of double headers to arsenal that included junk and onl~ three hits'in the nIghtcap museums. Division I USIU, 3-0 and 6-0. A motion as well as a bla7ing off the second of C' IlJ's good home opener against South­ fa tball. arms. Triton defen e and western College earlier this Pam Hardawa)' hit the pitchIng came through In month wa _ re cheduled longe t ball of that one, dnving style, though, to make both Center Shelley M c Keone jumps three feet above her SCC because of wet grounds. the center fielder back to the d efender s for a shot in the Tritons' big win Tuesday. games real duels. Tuesday's season opener fence to haul it in. Had UCSD's KatIe True ."hut out usn; brought UC its baptism under new third baseman pulled it. it through the fir~t five frames of Litl Gcn 147 the opener: JIII Keene dId MEXICAN LITERATURE: LltGen 121 • likewise through the first four MODERN MEXICAN NOVELS of thl' second game, both with ( [hI' wur" " ,,,,,,-li'h·.j with Lit SI' 1351 uiterafure eourses WORLD MYTHOLOGY Women's hopes still alive after hoop wzn the help of fielding gems from MWF P&L 1110 By MIKE GR EENBERG newcomers Linda Fogharty In U:': A MWF 10:00 - 10:50 ArM 2402 LL6380 I 10:00 - 10: 50 S la ff Wriler eight regions. Two Minnesota Pomona looms large right now would have had "legitimate center, Cath\' WillIamson at If it were not for a 67-55 teams and one Texas club / in the minds of the selection shot" according to the Triton short, and Hardawa\ at third Instructor: Carlos Blanco In_trultor: Eliot Wlrshho setback to Pomona Pitzer in appear to have a reservation committee. coach. But since \Ictorv was True's slow stuff seemed the second game of the season, a lready booked for t h e Even if UCSD IS victorious not obtained, most o'f the new to Di\'islon J hItters A stuJy ot the nl'W fIction of Mexico .1' reialL'J tll the "K lOll rl'alttll's M tth, Gm h<: m.my thmg,. p""onal r"wLm,ll1, ~roup J~"am, the UCS D women'- basketball Western Regional (a site ha in its remaining three home team's focus has been placed accustomed to smoke. L'Cll"s amphflllt!Un of hIstory, rdl~iou~ ~anl·tlon, symholIC "ISlon. In of the country. Studl'nrs l'nmlltng under LIt Gl'n .... !II r.:ad tl'xt~ and team would be looking awful yet to be determined), which games, the chances are slim. on finishing strong, possibly hitters were pulled off ~tnde \n,tl' 1'''Ptl'f' 111 En~lj,h, ~tuJl'nts l'nrollll1K unJa LIt' Spanlsh .... 111 thIS lOurSl', ,\ hoJy of myths from Jlfkr~nt cultur~s (~.~. pretty for t he upcoming NCAA leaves one vacancy open. Most players are pessimi_tic, with 18 wins. and induced Lo ground or fly [l'dd t"xC- .md "fltl' papers In SpanISh. The tollowlngll.ork, ",!II ., 'm (l~nt M~~opotamlan, cont~mpordry Natlvl' Am~fllan , Viking playoffs. Even after crushi ng Pomona is t h e leadi n g and so is Head Coach Judy Of their 15 \'ictories thus out throughout most of the l'r,1 Scandmavliln) wtll hl' l'xanlllled an,1 an dfort to (OnstruLt tot: studlt:.1 Southern Cali fo rnia College ca ndidate beca use it was the M a l o n e. " [ t h ink the far, perhaps only one looked as first game. A Hardav.. ay·to-Jan Aura r.y Carlos Fuentt:~ plau"hic SIgnIficances for them will he madl" The approach 77-52 T uesday night in the nation 's thi rd ranked club a probabil ities are not very easy as Tue day's rout. From double play snuffed out a IS ",til Ix el'ieltlc no one school of myth-Intl'rprl'tation WIll b~ Wh,'T' Ih" AIr Ck'llT hI' Carlos FUl'ntl's Pavill ion, it seems Pomona, year ago and has played an good," Malone aid right after the beginning, the Tritons, threat in the second Inning. L'nJ''TJ/I~s by Marlanu Azuo:b prom()t~d Imtl'ad, a vam'ty of appm,l\: hl's til rhl' prohl~m of not UCSD, will be the final abundance of Division II SCC had disposed of the men's dres ed in their white home and things \\erequlet until the CIJnlahulurlO lmd Othl'T lJlt ,·ntwn\ by Juan Just: Arreola what to say ahout myth, "III be tt'sted rfltll"lIy. Western club chosen for the schools this season. T he team . "Something outrageou uniforms were in command Pdru Pur,IIlIII A 11<'",,1 of "h'xll'l) toy Juan Rulto fifth when three SIngles Western Regional, held March Tritons will probably fini h would have to happen for us to offensively and defensively. brought two run across. Even Lit Gen 167 3-5. The NCAA elects 32 with a better record than the· make the playoffs," If UCSD Even though they were ahead then, True might ha\'e made It III (18·8 17-9), CLASSIC SCIENCE FICTION ALMS ANP Divi, ion teams around the Sagehens to but the had been able to defeat Cal by onlv 12 at halftime. 40-2 , out un.,cathed but for a freak country and places them in 12 poi nt November loss u p in Bapti t last Friday night. the p lc<'lsl' turn to pa~c 10 please turn til pa~e 12 LITERATURE 6:00 - 9:20 HSS 1330 TTh 4:00 - 5:20 TLH III (c6387 Pro-alll brings out fatnous hackers to Torrey InstruLtor: George Slusser Instructor: SanJra Dljkstra

11\15 (our<;l' will att... mpt to trace the d~vclopmcnt of SCII'IlLC Tlw purpOSe of this course will be to investlKate a WIde variety of Nothing happe ned a t t he Is u,zu -A ndy filtlon as" film ~cnrc from the flrsl claSSIC MetropoliS through the novels by women Wrlters of th~ '70's, som~ of them clearly not Williams San Diego Open yesterday. A lot of recent remake of The Thmll. Themes and formal problems of the fcmmists, m ordcr to determine the ways in which these authors celebrities were there for the celebrit y pro·am SCience fiction fIlm WIll be conSIdered. Through comparIson of haw been affected by the new wave of femimsm and the older wave tourney, firing deadly fa st gol f balls into an fIlms With th ... books on which they arc based, the capacity of of pa triarchy. We will read novels by such authors as Joyce Carol unsuspecting and hapless gallery. Men in different media to deal with common SCience FIctIon themes will be Oates, Mary Gordon, Toni Morrison, Ga il Godwin, A li ce Walker. polyester knocking around fairways cleaner examIned. The role of social and cultural contexts in determinmg the MaXIne Ho ng Ki nllston , Rita Ma" Brown and Marge Piercy in order to· than my liv ing room. It 's ridiculous. forms of film as opposed to wrltlen Science Flctlon wlil be analyzed, as determme the responses in literature to the woman q uestion as It was The outrageous thing is that it wasn't good will the role of fantasy In the )lenrc ostensibly dt:v{)t~d to celebratlng raised in the '70's. golf that was being played there: people like sCience and technology. Each class period Will consIst of a scrC"ntng Li t/ Gen 151 Jerry Ford were making total dolts out of and diSCUSSion. DANTE IN TRANSLA nON themselves, hacking and chopping at the ball as (This c"ursl;' IS cross-listed with Lit/ II 151) if it were living and jumping around. Ford was a particular hazard to the crowd. Every time he Lec A M WF 10:00 - 10:50 P&L ll lt cc6366 tried to hit his Titlest the crowd sighed and settled a little, and people kept muttering, "This Instructor: Stephanie Jed is the man who pardoned Nixon." At least Bob Hope knew how toplay the game in style. He was Dante's DI~ml' CnnH.'dy may be saId to represent both the culmination of anCIent and m"dlcval thought anJ the Inauguration of mod"rn history. By . wearing a lovely orange-blue-black outfit and he aLcompanying Dante on hIS Journey through Hodl, Purgatory an,1 Pa radIse anJ examining hiS unIque position IOlhe history of western literature travelled in a RoIls ·Royce golf cart. • and thought, we may come to term~ WIth our own rdalll>n~ to hlMory and tradItion. I ma~,,~ of the afterlife will h<:~{)Ill" lI1~truml'nts for ta lklllK The real action starts today, cut-throat stick about thl' here-and-now. Althuuglt Ihl~ I~ an upper-dl\ll>lon Lourloe, nu preVI()U~ knowled~e of ilt<:nlry Illstory WIll h" as.umed. and lean-mean tanned pros going for the green and the big bucks. If you ever even held a golf Addltlonal Course AdJinonal oursI' club in your hand, you should be out there to Information available In In(ormatlon ilv;lIlable In watch the best play the best. TCHB 110 or phon.: 452-3210. TCl lR 110 or phon, 452. 32 10. After a s mooth and graceful s hot , J CI'rY Ford s tl'ides over to a n nmlls ingly attired Bob H o p e to ex plain what w e nt wron g, Bo th "compcled " in 8 Hiatus f ebruary 17, 198.3 We dncsd ay's pl"o-arn a t Ton ey Pillc ... . \!lfh"d S(fI't tJ' Thursday, February 17. 1983 The U(;SD Guardian 11 10 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, Februal'Y 17, 1983 Running Thoughts .' Wonten's basketball The Scene By MIKE GREENBERG and JEFF SAVAGE TRITON SPORTS SHORTS Staff Writer, WHAT'S GOING ON HERE DEPT, The moment of truth BASEBALL- of the Rec. has anwed. Tomorow from 2-4 pm the Regi stratIOn Fee The 0·2 Tritons squad faces USD today at 2:30 on the scorched Olsen Field. teant blows out see MEN'S BASKETBALL- Committee will discuss and vote on whether or not to grant the continued from page 9 was dominating from the The men's and women's intercollegiate athletic program the $106,000 they need for UCSD followed it first road victory last Friday WIth its first home loss Tuesday, a 70· no one really sensed that the inside against a very small ultimate frisbee teams wil be coaches salaries. Currently, Athletic Director Judy Sweet has 66 defeat at the hands of Southern Cal College. The team record IS even again at II· It outcome was in jeopardy. Vanguard team. Shelley hosting t he Black's Beach ' $38,000 to divide among 22 coaches, so the increase would raise going into Friday's contest at Cal Baptist. Starting the second stanza as McKeone a nd Paulette Parker Winter Crystal Ultimate the dismal total to a somewhat respectable $144 ,00, or an WOMEN'S BASKETBALL- if there were no tomorrow, added 12 and 10 points Tournament on Feb. 19-20 at average of $6,500 per coach. ''I'm reasonably optimistic because After thrashing SCC 77-52 Tueday, the club has a 15-8 record with three games to UCSD reeled off 18 unan· respectively for a UCSD squad Pryatel and Warren Fields. most of the people that I've talked to realize the dilemma we play. Cal Lutheran provides the next competition, Friday at home beginning at 6:30 pm. swered points to take a that raised its season record to This tournament wi ll feature face," said Physical Education Chairperson Howard Hunt. "We MEN'S CREW - commanding 58·28 advantage. 15·8. "We played well on both the top ultimate teams in will be discussing the entire LA. budget as well." On what Santa Barbara's President Day Regatta this Sunday opens up th 1983 season. The final 10 minutes were for ends," said forward Jennifer California with five women's probably will be the most crucial decision affecting FENCING- the most part "garbage time" Gregory, who ripped down her and eight men' teams vy ing Intercollegiate Athletics in quite some time, the prognosis looks The fencers went out with a smile, defeating Cal Tech and UCSB last Saturday to with fast breaks coming seasonal average II rebounds. for honors. good according to our sources. We urge your support! The close out the season in third place in the six-team league. The NCAA Western Regionals aplenty and silly fouls being " We rebounded well and had *** meeting is open to the public. are next up, with the women's competition on Feb. 25-26, and the men's on Mar. 4-5. committed at an unbelievable Andy Leask finished first in the conference with a tremendous 29-1 record. our running game going, UCSD's lacrosse team will NOT TO BE BELIEVED DEPT. John Robinson. The rate. Four Tritons reached especially in the beginning of be hosting two Arizona LACROSSE- former USC senior vice president in charge of public relations, UCSD meets Arizona State and Arizona Feb. t9 and 20 respectively. Both matches double figures in the 25-point the second half." contingents thi weekend, win; Brenda Sweatt was who resigned as Trojan football coach in November with a vow begin at 10 am on Muir Field. So most of the school's locking horns with ASU at 10 to "stay away from the game," has cut s hort hIS departure by prolific from the outside in attention will now be pointed Ruggers present a "We want blood" expression during am on Saturday and meeting RUGBY- sharing scoring honors (14 SDSU's 6·4 victory over UCSD last Sunday. accepting the head coach ing position with the Los Angeles Rams. USC comes to campus to take on the ruggers thi Saturday at I pm. the University of Arizona at 10 He reportedly will be paid in excess of one million dollars over a points) with Teik Francis. who please turn to page 12 am on Sunday. Both of the SAILING- ______---, games will be played on Muir three year period. With Robinson at the helm, don't expect the UCSD heads to Newport for Douglas Cup competition this weekend. Lambs to be quite as timid as they were with Ray Mala issy. Field. SKIING- *** WAIT A MINUTE DEPT. Two clubs that have gone The season's fourth slalom/giant slalom will go this weekend on June Mtn. This Saturday, the newly relatively unnoticed at UCSD this year have been the men's and WOMEN'S SOCCER - formed UCSD bicycle club will women's tennis teams. Both are 4-0 and coming off impre sive The Tritons visit Cal State Northridge this Saturday. take a short but pleasant jaunt victories this past weekend. The men, coached by newly hired SURFING- to Mission Bay. All bicycle J)on Kramer, creamed UC Riverside, Santa Cruz, and Santa The surfers post a 3-0 record. Their most recent victory was 70-49. enthusiasts are welcome to Barbara on their way to capturing the AII·Cal Tournament. MEN'SSWIM- join and meet others to cycle Meanwhile, the women, coached by Liz Dudash, defeated the UCSD travels to Pomona Pitzer Friday before battling San Francisco State and Good friends will be there with in addition to seeing a number one ranked team in the nation, Occidental, 7-2. It was Hayward State at SFSU on Saturday. lillie of the local San J)iego sweet revenge for UCSD since the same Oxy team beat them for WOMEN'S SWIM - color. rnteres ted cycl is ts the Dvision III nalional title last year. The women's team also faces Pomona Pitzer in an dual meet away this Friday. come hell or high water. should meet at 9 am at the THEY ASKED FOR IT DEPT. Once again, the cheapest MEN'S TENNIS - Revelle Fountain on Saturday. organization in baseball prevails. The Los Angeles Dodgers won The 4-0 team competes in the San Diego Intercollegiate Tourney today through Feb. 19. their arbitration hearing with Pedro Guerrero Tuesday, and Saturday at UCSD. *** consequent Iy saved themselves $150,000. Guerrero hit .304 with WOMEN'S TENNIS - All archers should get ready 32 homes and 100 RBI s (all team highs), batted clean up. stole 22 Tuesday's scheduled match with PI. Lorna was postponed, so the women bring the to ~tring up the bows and fire bases in 27 tries, and started all three outfield positions. But same 4-0 record to Pomona Pitzer Saturday. a\\a\. The archery dub \\111 when he asked for $750,000 per year, the arbitrator apparently TRACK- meet on Wednesday, Feb. IGat felt that was too high . $750,000 is an awful lot of money, but not The men's and women's squads get the season moving Saturday in a three·way meet ;) pm at Campus Rec's patio by modern baseball standards. 70 players in the big leagues now with Cal Lutheran and USIU. The meet begins at 1 pm on the UCSD track. area to discllss the use of the make over $700,000. Are you going to tell us that there are 70 MEN'S VOLLEYBALL - archery range, to set up players better than Pedro Guerrero? At lanta's Bruce Benedict, UCSD beat La Verne in three straight games to improve its record to 4·10 before shoot ing liour~, and to form a who manager Joe Torre hopes will be the back·upcatcher, makes hosting CSU Long Beach this Saturday at 7:30. work party to get t he targets $500,000. Is Guerrero only worth $100,00 more than Benedict? ready to go.

The Outing Club WIll be hosting a Backpacking Cooking Conte~t on TUl'~day, February IJ at (dO pm 111 the Rec. Conference Room . Bring Urban Studies & Planning your faVOrite outdoor renpt· says and cook It up on the ..,pot. The be~t taste teaser \\ ill \\ 111 a put a little "class" into your life speCIal prize. ** .. , . Spring Ouarter with: Anyone interested in f1YlIlg should attend the first meeting of the UCSD flying club. The club is being organized to unite USP IOC: An Introduction to Urban Studies ,Herzog) Biohazards prop pilots on campus and to USP 100C: Contemporary Urban Issues ,Thomas) e ncourag e n ew people interested in flying to learn USP 123: The Housing Environment 'Phillips' how. The cluh will meet on USP 145: Aging - Social & Health Policy Issues ,Salls, Thursda~. Feb. 17 at 6 pm in USP 146: Case Studies In Health Care Programs the Pub. IJrop hy and find nut ,Brody, what it's all Cllx)ut. *** USP 152C: Personal & Social Development 'Thomas) The Sea Deu("f'rs, llCSI)\ USP 171: Practical Urban Land Use Problems ,",cuba cluh, and Low('nbrall ,Peterson) Hecr arc sponsonng the St h USP 172: Politics of San Diego ,Remer) Annual Underwater Ftlll1 USP 186C: Festival on Friday. March I at Urban Fieldwork Seminar 'Herzog) l\landeville. Two showings are USP 190: Senior Seminar ,Thomas) schedu led for 7 and ~UO pm. The Me for the festival is BIOHAZARDS: «(ront row I to r) Diane O 'Dowd, Sean. Sandy Mann, Debbie James R. tewart, diving or one of these urban-related courses: Andrews, AdelaIde Carpenter. Back row: Betty Alice Ferguson, Bonnie officer at Scripps. Featured in Granzow, Leslie Blair. I\art~n Peyerle, Leslie Henderson. Your friends didn't know a the festival are short films and serum from a dropkick. And they slid es of the highest quality The Biohazard's name is synonymous with fine intramural teams obviously didn't know enough to pertaining to diving and the Soc 135: Sociology of Health & '"ness (Davis) over the years and this women's floor hockey team is no exception. get out of the rain. But they did beauty of the underwater Soc 144: Forms of Social Control (Scull) This group of mild mannered lab assistants have been playing and world. Tickets go on sale this Soc lSI: Race & Ethnic Relations (HutChison) winning at floor hockey longer than intramural fossil Frank Vernon know how much this rugby game week at the Box Office and Soc 152: Urban Social Problems (Hutchison) has been playing. Sandy Mann, a recent mother of 6 months, proved meant to you. So they hung in cost $3.50 for st udent s, and that motherhood does not preclude having a wicked wrist shot by $4.50 for the general public. Soc 153: The Urban Underclass (Blumberg) there-downpour and all. scoring the Biohazards first goal. Debbie Andrews knocked in the *** Soc 190: Research in Hispanic Communities (Hutchison) Now that next goal to give the Biohazards what they thought was a comfortable the game's over. COIl1 i ng up on Feb. 26 i~ the Econ 131 : Economics of the Environment (Ruppert) Sl'ason opener for frisbee golf two goal lead. But while the Biohazards were singing the Welcome to make your best when Campus Recreat ion Econ 134: Regional Economics (Engle) Miller Time song their opponents, the Bruisers, scored two last move of the day. offn" a Fri~be(' Coif Po/iSci 10: Introduction to Political Science: American minute goals fo earn a 2-2 tie. Defensive dynamo Debbie ODowd was I ,i)Wellbr~iu for In·breaker. The cour~e. an I H· Government (Erie) heard to have remarked after their decisive letdown, "That's the last everybody. hole custom design tour of the PoliSci 160M: Introduction to Policy Analysis (Mende/off) lime. We will tap no keg before it's time." campu .... Includt· ...... uth campus \\ onder" as "Thl' Hlrd" and thl' Koala badminton nets, and hold ... Build on your future~ TEAM OF THE WEEK ... onwt hlng for l'\'('r,OI1(' oj am and enroll nowll (rlShel' golf ... kill ' ll'\l'l Th'l' SPONSORED BY ntE MILLER BREWING COMPANY iI r ... t fOll r"'l)l11l' t t 'eo., of fat I (J ------am ~I"p In C;I111PUo., 1<('(". 1111\\ Lowenbriiu.Here's to good friends. ;I!ld Slgl1 up or grah it tl't' t Illlt' . , .It t hI ,'\ ,'Ilt '/111 l'(Jur:-t' \\ III 0.,1,111 .11ul tl1l1.,h;lt tlw Ihl1llp . • Thursday, February 17, 1983 Th(' L'CSD Guardian 13 12 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, February 17, 1983 Dribblers U CSD rally falls 2 hoops short ' .. PRECISION take By JEFF AVAGE center Da\C ;\1cCUlre wllh Hicks lay·up, the Larry Hirst sec Staff Wrill'r relati\e ease, After trad10g HAIRCUTS ... hO\',; Ix'gan ThejunlOrcenter continued from palle 10 A furious rally which sa\" baskets. Ron Hteks put the from Huntington Reach threv. UCSD come from P010t s Triton.., 10 a hole by plck10g up toward the Tritons' last three 15 a \\'Ild tWIsting fallway fi\('· ••• down with six minutes left fell hiS thIrd foul With 7::~() left In foot full·gamer shut from the contests, with Cal Lutheran two hoops short in a 70-66 loss the half, and Brandon :'II,xon IN A CAR ACCIDENT? for women being first in line tomorrow pike po,>it ion that ..,omeh(Jw & men t o Southern Cal College followed WIth hl'i Ihird at i'17 managed to gil through the night at 6:30. THe Kings men Tuesday night in Triton logo. At that pOint theTnton.., are a rather sad :ot that should hoop. After a Triton miss, Pavilion. Even then the woke up. Ra~ Ranales banged • Who pay' me for my pain not provide much competition Hirst went all t he war dIm n • Prore~~ional legal advl~e " difference could ha\e been Just in a 20·footer to cut the the floor and '>(rJred o\{'r I:ritical anu sui fenng? for a UCSD club that has won Vanguard lead to 'ie\en. :\1lke eight out of its last nine, and 13 one basket. Dabasin ... ka .... Gorxlman hit a • Who pays me If I am inJureu Putting the final eIght Dabasinskas rejected a shot at to w() • Free \:On.~ultation or its last 17. Three wins still Jumper keep it dose, but t or my car is damaged? seconds of the contest into a the other end, Rob Goodman might nol get UCSD a coveted mOr(' Hin,t laj'-u p,> put sec up • Who pay, me for Ihe lime I • Free dalm evaluation game descflption cap'>ule retneved it and fed It 1O">ldl' to playoff birth, but finishing 18· bv "ix at 1:~:r7 . and HlocK have 1051 at work? 1\1ark Barecca, "ho hit a • Fee only from recovery 8 after most critics, including creates an accurate a'ise""ent cidled timmut. • What if I wanl to slIe? of how things went all ntght turnaround four-footer in the Hirst decidl-d not to ... teal the this one, predicted a .500 lane to ..,have the lead to fi\e, • What if loomeone sues mc? • Call for free appointment long. l(ay Banale... launches a ent ire emnd half -;hllw and season, would be quite an 21-foot jumper from the left After an exchangl' of point.." achievement. pa..,..,ed up an ea"y "hot side of the key. In and out. no the fIrst half ended with an opport Ul11ty, allow1Og ;\llke FAST BREAKS: Afler [al Lulherall, Iwo very laugh bafigallies gooc!...Steve Filnt gets the , ec lead of :~12b Robert-; to dnll a ~:j.f()()ter GEORGGIN & SH,\NN coupon follow /lexl weekend: Poi/lll..llma Fnday rebound and puts It right back Once again the <;Iory of the from the left !'>ldcll11e, l'CSI)'" I $10 FOR MEN & WOMEN If il(hI and USDSalllrday nil(hl ... Parker up ... too hard off the glass, no 'I riton~ del'icit \\a.., rebound­ :leve Flint scored on a l~· slill leads Ihe lea m ill scoring 01 12. 1, Ano~)'I at uw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.. : PRECISION HAIRCUT good ... Mike Maross tiP" It Ing as sec managl-d 2 ~ to footer but Roberts ans\\ered bul Frallcis, Sweall, alld julie Krause l'(SD's 12 "We \\ere ju",t too I Shampoo, condition, cut. are all ill duuble figures. 11 has bee ll a back up, around the rim and WIth t \\'0 more jumpers from 2555 CamIno del RIO Sou Ill . SUlle 209 I (Blowdry nol tn<:luded.) lonl( lime sillee UCSD has had such off, no good ... Ron Hi ck., tentative," ",aId Head Coach outSIde of 20 feet and the lead San DIego CHlllOlnla 9210B I elWOpires 3/3/83 balanced scorillg... Gregory and Francis rebounds and goes back up John Block. "At thehalflJusl \\as 10, 737 Pearl share Ihe leam reboul/ding honor al a from under the basket WIth a told them LO'ilart plaYIng mote After another Triton 1-----_------I with tu coupon only , 10.5 clip, bill il was Parker who played defender draped all o\er him agre"''il\ely.'' timeout, Paul Ra"mus.en got 297·0101 like a sel'ell fooler Tuesday, !tol/lillg 456-1170 dowlI n career ·high 15 reboullds ... Onr It bangs off from the rim, no ThlJ1g.., started out the way the Trit un~ \\,Ith,n .,~\t'n bv 456-1815 : Perm $29.50 aspect of Ihe I(ame Ihal l 'CSD couid good. The buzzer sound'i. The BlOCK wanted them to In the \irture of an agre":O-I\'(' I Long Hair Extra. elWOpires 3/ 3/ 83 ill/prOI'e upun is field goal shoolinK. As ball bound" away, and wah It, 'iecond half a.., :\1cGu ire hit a relxJUnd off a Flint ml"- , a of Ihe see Ifame, Ihe leam 1.L'as SllOOl illl( UCSD's hopes for the hr)me four·foot turnaround jumper basket, foul and free throw (/ diwwl 39 pemlll fro m Ihe /ield. court ad\"antage In t he first to ..,ltee the lead to three. After con\er~lt)n. Hlr ... t and found of the :'IIAIA Distnct 3 a Vanguard mlS";, Bob :\1cGulre 'iwapped ba-.keh playoffs. Well. almost all hope Goodman scored on a 12·foC)ter with IUS to go. but then the anyway. If the Tntons are tl) from the left of the lane to get Vanguard" left hltle doubt a-; Softball host the first round in Tnton to Within om'. A Banale.., steal to the outcome of thl~ one. Pavilion , they must either win and pa:--s to :\1cGUlre. \\'ho fed Robert,., made a ... IX foot continued from paj!c 9 their three rematning games, it to Goodman for a breaka\\ ay jumper tu up the lead to nine. play in which a line drive to or take t \vo of three and cross lay·up. 'ga\'e the Tritons thei'r Hirst scored on a fou r·joolt'r in Keene's spot at s hort turned their fingers, fir'>t lead ...,ince thl' opening the lane. Fltnt"" pas \\ as into a single as Keene was The Vanguards jumped out moments of the conte'il stolen b\' Robcrl'i who gave It racing to cover second. to an earl} nine point lead at Following a Vanguard to Hlr ~t j'ur an ea~y lay-up. and The third and final U JU 19-10 \ la the outSIde shooting timeout, lip'lIls off missed the gam e \\ a. I nth e tall y came in the sixth on a of senior forward ~1ike SCC shots bv Andre Smith ref rigera tor. After a 'I nton . ingle and two throwing Ron Hicks skies to the hoop, but UCSD lost to outhern Cal Roberts and the inSide play of and Rich PIerce ga\e the mis", Andre Smith drove the errors. College to even its record at 11-11. Rich Peirce. who repeatedl~ \lsllor... back the lead t he\' lanc for 1nother e", ... \ two 1)I('a"~' turn (0 p.igt' } ..I In the second game, Keene managed to get around L'CSD ne\'er reltnqul'ihed. Aftl'r a and Co. tied up the opposition on strike outs. grounders, and infield pops. Shortstop Williamson ended the third when she fielded a smash off Keene's glove and threw the THE DEPARTMENT OF POLl'I'ICAL SCIENCE runner out. A double to left and a bloop From TERADYNE single opened the flood gates 10 ANNOUNCES the fourth and the first three A l TS \lI runs came 10 on an NEW COURSE OFFERINGS -- SPRING QUARTER 1983 YeryLarge Scale Invitation error, a passed ball. and an PROfESSOR TRACY STRONG infield hit on a clost' pia) at VISITING PROFESSOR JOHN POCOCK from a Technology Leader (AssOCiate Prolessor Pollhcal ScIence fi rst. (Johns Hopkil1s Umverslty) III "/{', I rfJI II , \ Ih(' ('r(/ fI/ n'n I(/IJ!(' I( 1I!t' 1I11('grllli'J/1 (\ 1\1) "UI PROFESSOR STEVEN HAHN Despite the stats and an AssIStant Prolessor History (I/TI/"('c!. 1l'{11 III,I.!, II/{/II)' (fJIII/JIlIlIl'S 1/ II/> IJrIJc/I/( l'I/ltlc/!'II/) /)/}.\(,/("/(' POLITICAL SCIENCE I lOG - STUDY OF POLITICAL THOUGHT occasional mutter of disap­ PROFESSOR CHARLES NATHANSON ({lid (,lIgllll't'rlllg IIJ ({Ihl> IIIJ Class Meets Tuesday and Thursday: 10:00 . 1120; USB 3010 ~/{/I/' .'II"II)~gllll.1.!, proval ("We're hetter than (Asslslant Professor SoCiology that") following the t\\1> COURSE CODE. 7400 /Jill 11/)1 (er{/(/)'II(' IlIlIIIR.\ I{) <; '>/1 IllIIIllill 1/1('111 Oil g. J) III CROSS·LISTED HlstoIY 124Q games, the Tritons l(xJkc<1 POLITICAL SCIENCE 11O-J - POWER IN AMERICA SOCISI1ES I C)-IUN /('rlll/rlle /I '{/I 1'('(/£/1' ({I/{I /I {1I11I1.f.!. 1111 \ 'I \1 Class Meets Monday, Wednesday Friday 1200· 1250. APM 2113 This course IS an enqUllY mto Ihe dJtterent purposes wluch may be pursued 10 studY10g good. Considering that the COURSE CODE. 8117 pollhcallhought and Ihe dJtferenl methods wtuch may be employed 10 pursumg these NC'{/{/r IlIlh I I \I 11It'II/O/') /('.\/(,1\ , IO,f.!./( /("/('/.1 , {I/I(/Iog 1(,,/('1'.\ game was a season opener CROSS-LISTED History 123 and Sociology 147 purposes. problems 01 lIlterpretallon and hermeneullcs Restnchon Upper·dlVlSl on IJ(J(/rel /(',/('/'.1 against a Division I school, and studenls only that many UCSD players arc ThIS cours", examlIles Ihe ways ~ wluch pvwer hos been conceived and ccntesled ty ehtes and n':ln·ehtes. dunng Ihe course 01 AIr,encan hlsory Through the wntlf.gs /leac/)' III /fill In II. Ilc/ (1I1d \I/JIJcll{l/ld 11111, . ((/11/ ' Idle/(' eit her dividlllg their time with VISITING PROFESSOR JOHN POCOCK speeches ond biographies 01 c(;ntestanls In Ih050 slruggles. the COUlbe explores the '1'('1'(/(/),1/(' d(,/ 'doli.' ,- I n · Illr 1/1(' ('1('clI"(JII/(' IIldl/,ll'), baf,ketba ll or playing injured, changes wtuch have occurred In pohhcal rhel":)nc and stra:egles as Amcnca has moved I POLITICAL SCIENCE t 10H - CLASSICAL REPUBLICANISM he scores are not indicative of lrom a relnl :vely lsoiotea agranan .1nd comm(,T::Jcll republic Ie a milllalY and mdus: •• al Ooss Meets Thursday 200 . 450, 411 WC Neadl' 11/ /)('t'I'jIt'lcI . 1f{1I/(J1.1 (t'III('/' Inr I i.'1'{/(/) 'lit' " 1e/<'llllIme the quality of the team. empire TopICS WlIl lIlelude the struggle over Ihe Conslllullon antebellum relom-. COURSE CODE 7401 I )'s fl'lI/ /('.'IIII~ (l11('rt/I /(iIl., Coach Colleen Wight noted agranc.m ano looor radlcal:sl alter 'he ClVil War th flse 01 SOCIalist and commu~Ul:' between gam s that she parties oller World War! and Ih mo n opener aga in st Class Meets Tuesday and ThW'sday: 2:30 . 3.50 , P8cL 1110 ThIS seminar IS mlended lor students Wlth otleast an IIltroductory-level background 10 \)1\ ismn I talenl. It 'ii1ou ld COURSE CODE 7403 mt",mahonal pohhcol economy Production and trade of foodsluffs hbers and mmerals are examined understand the lIlherentty erratic nature 01 the markel tor Ihose Icall:> be ,>omet hlllg to Sl'C 10 commodlhes Lmph,lslS WlII be placed on Ihe pohhcs 01 efforts 10 reach mtematlon:ll tlll'1ll h(',lil h) again..,1 team:-- III An appralSOl of current economic. and pohllcal chang s Wlth an emphasIS on tho Umted Siales. Asia latin Amenca and Ihe Conb 'an Allenhon Will beQlven lathe connections agr oments 10 sta 11Iza surrly and demand In the lIllerests of both consumer5 and tlwlr ()\\ 11 dl\ 1'i1

d 10 Ln h~rtnkf! C'I r... Hch pro) 'I • hlslonl" <..oll .~cted In v TlOUS port. Of th .. world \\1'~1('1'Il lolll'gt, I'hul c!;1\ h'h 21. ,lI)eI l'alOl11ill ' Colll'gl , Fllda\ . hI>. ~.;, hOlh <11:1 pm Thursday, February 17, 1983 14 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, February 17, 1983 The UCSD Guardian 15

score with 20 seconds left and Banales had nine and Hicks, Eh ROlf, bad water left you htgh and '*Y' Go IMMMOrH, 4 bdrm, 2 bath, hOt tub, sleeps 10, down under at the Sea [)eucers' 5th Annulll cut the lead to four. Goodman Maross, McGuire, Nixon , nearUtts. Call DoUS (714) 770-4119 (3/ 10) Men's hoop falls to by four Film Fest",alll Tdl a friend. (2/ 17) sec committed a technical by Rasmussen, and Flint all Need renters for beautltul condo near campus For Sale P.tty- Optlcally you're the best. See you (byUTC) 3 bd, 1Yt bath, FP, pool, no pets S725 continued from page 13 with some intense play inside the way to score and Block fouling an SCC player out of finished with six. Larry Hirst weds I pm at Laser Insl. of Amer meeting In and Roberts had 18 and 16 for Classifieds /lPM 4218 - H.G. (2/ 17) mo 582-91!>5 (3/10) pointer and the game was in and Goodman converted inside used the last timeout with the bounds, but Roberts mis ed the victors. red - toIery time I ki1ock, you're asleep. what FEIMU ROOWMTE to share 1 bdrm in Sola".. FOR WE King sIZe watertxd frame & heater the refrigerator with the door after missing twice but core 70-64. Nixon fouled Rich the free throw. With 16 asking 5175 Call Suzanne 753-7307 (2/22) seconds Goodman intention­ The Tritons will hit the road do you dream about - champagne & roses' lleach for 5185 call 755-6914 (2/24) closed. outjumping the defense for Rogers who missed both free so do I - chelle (2/17) Plymouth Val"'nt 1971 slant I> must see, very Hey you Third College CommutersJ Join other Condo bondage - we need another body Down by 15 with only six two rebounds. Still down by throws, but the Tritons ally fouled Hirst who missed to take on Cal-Baptist this cleon, superb condition, COmpletely Wanted corrvnuters for a day at the snow skiing at Thurs Nlte - Great slide shOw - free - ( male or female) to share condo In Genessee turned it over. Maross both free throws (haven't we Friday before returning to the dependable, 51450 or best. 4Bl-0187 (2/ 17 ) minutes left. UCSD was also nine with only 1:20 left, Snow Summit. Feb. 26. On/y525.50, bus and Iitt orientation meeting for the Spring Wilderness Highlands asap Own room for 5225 & 1/ 3 ubi Ooubfe bed ""'t, box spong, frame SSO down to its last timeout and it Brandon Nixon hit a 21-footer intentionally fouled Hirst, played that song before), and Pavilion for the final two tickets Included. Tlckt:ts av.ilable at Th ird class, 7 pm USB 2722. (2/17) QUiet neighborhood, YoOndertul roommates sm roll-top desk 5SO Br1deS and boardS 27b-4042 who doesn't know how to the Triton capsule followed. games of the year against CRUISE SHIP JOBS! 514-28,000. Carl~n, l who know what weekends Me (or (no appeared hopeless. The only from the top of the key. Smith Coldge Duns Office. (2/1 7) Happy Bnthdoy Elizabeth Yes, this Is I"te - (2 / 22) How typical of usl But _ do love you anyway d9"rettes, pI"",e) Call us oo-nbbon Selectric Call BEE, 753- 5200/ mo (or neg.) Avail. now bl AprIl 3. 481- Summer Employment 9837. (2/24) 7356 (2/ 17) DeM Oranse Honda, the note you left on my 7291 . (2/24) Israel, It's cloSet than you think. Come find out car 2-10 contused "Luck" with the s"'" which PSYCHOTHERAPY Prrvate Sliding fee. Betty FOUND - some S .t Third College on Tuesday, about tours, study programs, internships. comes from motoring around in a tuna boat For rent in Del Mar: single room, S235 or room Llghtstone "8727 232-1251 (2/ 17) archeology, .nd Kibbutz life. Thurs_ Feb. 24, for 5 years. lies/des, I normal/y pay no heed to to share 5 165. Block from the beach, av.lI. imm. 218 Please call Mark, 452-4057 or I~ or Burke Secretarl.1. Try our typIngl Rush jobs message (2/ 17) .nyone who drives a car smaller than the 755-1851 . Chancdlor's Conf. room ..... (across from SPeciality Day, toIenlng, weekend hours_ La things I get for free in mybrealcf/lSt cereal. Lov~ RegislTar) (2/24) large rm in nice 2 bdr opt (or 1 or 2. -Poo~ Jolla, 457-3842. (2/ 17 ) Yellow Merc Wason. (2/17) LOST - brown wallet on 2/4/ 83 Near gym .....(jo.()IfMC INTERNSHIP PIIOGRAM - NEW jacuzzi, IndI', free hOt water. 1 ml from UCSD Top drawer secretarial service word Please return to George 450-9084. No Higher Examination Scores If you Me interested in starting an American Pl.ACEMENT IN DIRECT CUENT CONT .....CT/ 270 (or 1,155 ea (or 2. 457-4078. (2/17) processing repons, manuscripts, tlleses. Low QUeStions asked (2/17) Field SetVic:e chapter on campus to raise tunds COUNSEUNG. 20 hrs./...... Indudes 4 Hr. rates. 481-4160. (3/10) for a student exchange prQ9"am or to meet Single room available ,n condo 1 block from REWAItO - Gold br-ac:ete1: lost 2/1 4 Warrm SenilW. Faculty advisor provided. Surnrno:r (ordgn students, contact Jennifer 753-5940 or campus. Pool, jacuzzi. 1240 & u!Jlltles. 457- T\lPIns. experienced, IBM Selectnc. Call 452- CampusMTf-V...... Please call43b-6714orl~ on/y. "o.ppry now. (2/17) I. 1983 Summer Employment - Many suggestions and addresses of Susan 450-3039. (2/17) 5177. (2/17) 1588. (3/10) message for Sally at .4916 (2/ 24) 154 corporations, 41 federa I agencies, and 19 state governments with openings for summer employment or internships. 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Two~­ c,tyi------St.,' ...• _____z, P---- ~hone( La Jolla Village Square Nome ______Price of Books _____ the Mall; Lower Level) I Enro"..,lt'- - --______Scho·0I01 ______I (In~ide is all it takeS. Address ______Postoge ______8657 Villa La Jolla Drive • SUite 136 • To g'l_dUI"",' ____Degr ••__ _ Clty ______State ___ zip, ____ Totol ______~ (Month v •• ,) _ 900.11 452-7374 Hydroc:urve exrended wear lenses avollable 16 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, February 17, 1983 RAPID DEPLOYMENT FORCE Largest military force since Viet N am By WILLIAM BEEMAN deployable. Its very ability to and the massive equipment According to its commander, fear that the last of it s client Pacific News Service perform it original mission i commitment, the RDF has lost Lt. Gen. Robert C. Kingston, states in the Mideast - Egypt, With almost no fanfare, the in question. In the word of its specialized character. In the RDF area of operation will Saudi Arabia and Oman - arc largest new U.S. miliary Brown University analyst fact, its troops have been extend far beyond the Persian increasingly unreliable. command since the Vietnam M.A. Dilorenzo of the Center trained for conventional Gulf itself to cover 20 A settlement of the Afghan War came into existence Jan. for Foreign Policy Develop­ ground, sea and air warfare in countries throughout South­ cri i may require that the 1. It is the Rapid Deployment ment, the RDF today is exercises in Oman and Egypt west Asia and East Africa. U.S. military influence in Force (RDF), originally "militarily ineffective, over the last year, with all of Moreover, the need to Paki tan dimini h. Internal conceived under the Carter physically wa teful and the permanent upply lines protect Persian Gulf oil and political struggles in Saudi admini tration a a small, diplomatically dangerou ." such locales would entail in trade has changed dramati­ Arabia may cau e a turn away quick expeditionary force for cally since the RDF was from cooperation with the control of Middle Ea t oil and conceived. Only 8 percent of United States. Oman's Sultan trade, but ince grown to a U.S. imported oil currently Qaboos sit· uneasily on his mas ive, lumbering joint " ... the RDF provides incentive comes from the Per ian Gulf, throne, and ome Egyptians command which eventually and Japan now has taken over already are anticipating a will include up to a half­ to utilize military force ... " as the principal trader in the cooling towards the United million troop . area, with the European States by the Mubarak regime, Over the next five years, two I n a recen t report, actual battle. Thu ,it appears NATO countries following which has been stung by ils Army divi ions, one Marine DiLorenzo concluded that this new force is really close behind. Given these lack of direct influence over division , five Air Force tactical rather than being a relatively designed for long-term, high change, one wonders if the U.S. and Israeli Middle East fighter wings and three Navy benign, stabilizing military intensity conflict. $20 billion in start-up costs policy. aircraft carriers will be added option, the RDF provides a added to the permanent yearly Israel itself, specificall y to the present equipment of strong incentive to the United The RDF mission - maintenance costs for half a excluded from the purviews of the force. States to utilize military force protecting Western oil and million personnel, are really the RDF, ha become virtually Partly because of its prematurely and inappro­ trade - may sound reasonable being committed solely to uncontrollable. There may massive size, the RDF no pria tely, and to "reconstruct to the post-ho tage-c risis protect U.S. economic come a day when the United longer i a rapid force, and the doctrine respon ible for American public. But on intere t . States might not be able to orne military analyst even the disaster in Vietnam." inspection, the entire It is far more likely that the count on a friendly port worry that it may no longer be With its immense troop size operation smacks of overkill. administr;!tion ha a growing anywhere in the region. Thus, as a hedge against the erosion of friendly coopera· tion, the RDF will serve as a looming pre ence, a reminder of U.S. military behind the scenes. The demon that drives this and '0 many other military schemes of the current administration is the fear of The Most Sophisticated Training Ground the Soviet nion and, in thIS ca, e, what the Russians might For Nudear Engineering do in the Per ian Gulf if given the chance. One scenario has them Isn't On The Ground. rolling down to the Gulf over an Iran locked in civil war and di array following the death of Khomeini. Another ha the ...... Red Army seizing effective control over Afghanistan and launching a quick strike through Baluchi tan to the It's on a Navy ship. get them fast. Because Sea of Oman and the Straits of The Navy has in the Navy, as your Hormuz. Still a third has them more than 1,900 knowledge grows, so do arching up to Abu Dhabi from reactor-years of nuclear your responsibilities. the People's Democratic Republic of Yemen through a power experience­ Today's Nuclear weakened Oman. more than anyone else Navy is one of the most These scenarios assume in America. The Navy challenging and reward­ first that the Soviet would has the most sophisti­ ing career choices a have some good reason for wanting to do all this. Second, cated nuclear equip­ man can make. And they a sume that the regional ment in the world. And that choice can payoff states will roll over and play the Navy operates over half of the nuclear while you're still in school. Qualified dead while the superpowers reactors in America. juniors and seniors earn approximately slug it out on their soil. And third, they assume that other With a nuclear program like that, you $1,000 per month while they finish school. regional powers, like India and know the Navy also offers the most compre­ As a nuclear-trained officer, after 4 Pakistan, would do nothing at hensive and sophisticated nuclear training. years with regular promotions and pay all. None of these assumptions Every officer in the Nuclear Navy increases, you can be earning as much as stands up to careful scrutiny. The Soviet Union itself does completes a full year of graduate level $40,500. That's on top of a full benefits pack­ not need Persian Gulf oil, and technical training. Outside the Navy, this age that includes medical and dental care, it would be politically fooli sh kind of program would cost you thousands. and 30 days' vacation earned each year. to be the cause of the In the Navy, you're paid while you learn. As a nuclear-trained officer, you also disruption of oil to other Asian and African nations whom the Then, as a nuclear-trained officer, you earn a place among this nation's most 'oviets hope to be friendly . supervise highly trained personnel in the qualified and respected professionals. So, Moreover, the regional states operation of the most if you're maJ'oring in don't want eitherthe ovietor the U.S. military on their soil advanced nuclear r------,NAVYOI'I'OHTUNITY \\ 209 I math, engineering or INF()H~lATI()NCENTEH h h . I . and are likel y to go to great propulsion plants I p () H ,,~ r,r){)o. (lifton. N.J 07()1:, t e p YSlca SCIences, lengths to keep them out. This ever developed. You I I 1'1t ''''l' 'l'nd ml' more IOformalion nhout I send in the coupon. raises the specter of the United get a level of technical I hl'l'omlOl( an nfflcerin thl' Nuc\4'or Navy (0NI I Find out more about States struggling with the very nation s it intends to and management NIII1I1._---".--,--_=---;:--.,.-_..,--__ I the most sophi sti- I Flr .. t 11'1",t-'( Prmt! I'il ( defend for the right to carry experience unequalled Add,c" _____ Apt "____ cated training ground out that defense. anywhere else. I (lly ____ <;t8tr _____ Z"'__ I for nuclear engineer- The greatest danger in You get important I A~"--'-' __ t('nlh·~.·/lln'\.·'''t~---_ ling. Today's Nuclear having such a useless force lies responsibilities and you ~ yr"'onC nlh·I! . · ____ . (;I'A I Navy. primarily in the urge to use it I .M.,"' / Mono' ______in order to justify it s being there. I PhOn(' :-;:-7."'-:...,------",..-,-,;-:--~,,_ I fAndC'odt' B(, .. , l /nwl"( all However, with the Ameri · Ihl"" tn, 'I'I'm-fal rj"ll ullnwnl ,"f"nn .. (u~n Ynu c1n "'It ha\t' t., fur I nl .. h ""\ f,f I til' Infntn, .. II,," ',.1 ...... tf".1 O( (Uu, .. t ,h." ""In '" can economy in di sarra y, the I krl!n~ I~r mnf,' .,," (";tn h,"I" 'U d"lnH'!on," tt,," kllHi· "f NIt\ \ J'U", L "~(1:':':::'h,::"=:' ____ ~( :':: l ..J n~"t annoying aspect of the RI\F may be it s total redundancy . One of its prinCIpal opponenh., en .John Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast. (;Ienn, I)-OhIO, IXlinh out that th · {tnited Stall'S Iw!-- had a I~apld I )rploYllwllt Forct' fOl :WO wars. It IS called 11ll' t I IlII{:d Slall's :\1arllll' ('01 ps