UC Students Challenge SHOWDO the Regents
A look at the Wednesday's class boycott and rallies from several angles and perspectives-see pages 3-12. 2 Thursday, Apnl 25, 1985 TilU rway, Al'nl 25, 1985 3 Ne~
-. • • :s;; ... ', -..)0;.... -. 'J: .. " v. ~-. ~.;. '. ~ • ~ '<;'> • UC-wide ~------~--~------~ protests lead ~_I- .l1...I. ,. - I- ,.. , ,., r. ~ ~ "" • .,r...A I ... to arrests • IJ • l..iI !"J 11..... J II' ilL· L"'" .. ~'" A \;OLlalt' .. " - By PHIL WILLON, Nn" [.til'" f1 I II", \A UNITED DIS PlAY Of PROT EST I"" I'J J r.." III l'n TII(',da) Jnt! \Vcdnc. dJ)' more In conjunction with the campus-wide , I I private firms throughout Southern I th.lIl 131)00 llnJ\'e'I1)' of Cahfornla UCSD Open House, Revelle College will California, each with considerable be holding its fifth annual Renaissance Cover: It was high noon on the Hump yesterday as 2,000 'Iud~m~ l11ar~hl'd .1Ild r.lllied .1~,lIn,r instructional experience. l'C 1m l' lIlwm, 111 (ll'l1p'lI1IC' lh11llg Faire, Sunday, May 5, from 11 am to '+ The Explore catalog gives a full listing screaming, standing, clapping ahd chanting studems spoke pm on the South Lawn near the husllIe with thl • p ... rtt,l'IJ gowCIll'lrrt of computer courses, meeting times, and out against apanheid and spoke for the divestiture of billions 01 '-,llUt h \fnCl Humanities Library. course fe es and i available at no charge Entertainment at the Falre will in UC funds. Now the stage is set for bigger batdes, as the Free I l)' nOle IU '1' \ r by caning 452-3400 or by writing UCSD . 1"'t.1 H.lThJ~1 d r r include jugglers, madrigal singers, ExtenSion , X-001, La Jolla , CA 92093. South Mrica Movement marches to the Chancellor's instrumental ensembles and wandering l '\00: \.It'lI'1 tralh I I minstrels. Special performances Will be o complex. \\'lnt\ f.\e l( [)l\1 Udlnt5 sui,' cd ttll' f..II'le ".oIC .If r trlu,1n ' III Ie 1\ .. held throughout the day by the Society Brian Patten, a British poet who wrote News: Wednesday's rallies: the overall Story, cornments from students, for Creative Anachronism. \ir,lk H.Ill, \\.1I1.1! Ihc\ h,l\e ICI1.lml.'d the television play "The Man Who comments from faculty, and comments from the media. Plus a look at There will be a display of homemade Hated Children," will be giving two HI hop fUl..! Hilli. ' related events throughout the 1 C !'re'ldem [)a\ lei u:lrdnn \\ .1:> wares for sale by local craftsmen. Games pubhc poetry readings , Friday, May 10, Uc. hlll),-d.1 Ikrkrll'}' •• ftl'r s yl11~ thl he did and amusement wLll Include a dunking 4:30 pm, In UCSD's Revelle Formal Opinions: The "Winnie Mandela Library" sitters state their demands, a lIilt bdll'\'c rh.1l thl' tud,'nls ,Inr.;«~d boorh, boffing, palm reading and Lounge; and the second, called "The commentary on nuclear connict, a viewpoint on time, plus letters and dunng I.I't ~wck\ prl'tl'StS dCSl'J"\I' Juggling school. A WIde variety of foods True Confessions of a ManUSCript Dooncsbury. ranging from peasant lunches to baked Sniffer," Tuesday, May 14,8 pm, in the .lInn(,'1\ fllr tlll'lr cnmes potatoes wtll be available Center for Music Expenment, 408 Perspectives: Thousands were there in front of the gym as UCSD T he proponents 01 d 1\l.",tlTIcm .Irgul' that US mn'stments In outh Afrll:a o Warren campus. There \\.~ll be no awakened to apartheid in South Africa, and Perspectives was there as admission charge. !"Jenell! prllnaril) whllc. rJClq As a tribute to the achievements of srudenrs stayed awake for the new tomorrow. In unrelated news, the hllsinc,. mcn who ,Hl' In tum Patten was sprung from the Liverpool women in the arts, the Center for "writer's i" prepares to cross the final barrier into "adulthood," whatever m II nt,lInmg the onl)' llfflciall) r,Klst Women's Studies and Services IS Movement, which gave birth to poets the hell that is. and musicians such as the Bearles, .~ "emlll,'1ll poliuc In rhe world L,S sponsonng a speCial Women's Poetry dl\I:'tllll'Ilt, the)' ,Irguc, would hI' ,I Readmg Sene dunng the month of Scaffold, and 'other groups With the Sports: The men of the Triton baseball team are facing some 111.1101 hi,l\\" to the Suuth Alncan 2,000 rally for divestment '" Mersey sound ." He has had a vaned May. The senes \\,111 feature many well complicated post-season situations, Bob Moss is one funny guy, Denny o.'l.1I1(111) ,1I1 t! the mOI,lle of thl' rau,1 known San Diego poets mcludlng ba kground , beginning at 17 when he Harper IS up off the bench and into the swmp of thmgs with his polo edited Underdog, a magazine which gO\'l'mm~nt . \, hich h,b r(,L:entl)' hel'n By SEAN WAGSTAFF &: SUZAN E LIFSON Sherley Williams, Joyce ower and players, a lot of floor hockey players are still "stoked" about their recent under U\ II fire but which IS )"et to he Introduced the work of new British people are pr.-pared to do something.' emran<.;e to the hbral)', and puhee Elame Feinstein. The public is mVlted Rec Gym Invitational, and the OTL Tournament celebrates its tenth ~cnousl}' th realcned h)' outSide fl es of "Y Ol; HA\'E C MEA FEW FEEl , writers, such as Robert Creeley, to a to attend the readings held at 2467 "E" aparthelu hut In mkll1g those steps you Followmg tile two-hour <;enc~ of statIOned inSide Ihe doors there SJld wide non-academiC audience. anniversary. h,I\'e m.lde a great stride for Street, San Diego, and there IS no According to the UC Berkeley Dally speec hes by VJnou~ CI\·t1 nghts actiVists, the)' were vel)' happ}" with the wa)' HIS works of poetry, "Little Johnny's outh Afn J" charge. Hiatus: Not only have monkeys been evolving, the Che Cafe has Californian, the most recem estimate of most of Ihe crowd marched, cheering things were gOing there. Confession" (1967), and "Nores to the - Glegg Akde, Apnl 24, 1985 and chanung anthlpartheld <;Iogans, to converted its dining room into an art gaDery, expanding everyone's the extent of the UCs investment In Wednesday's rally at LCD followed o Hurrying Man" (1969), were Widely the Humanities Llhr.lly-duhbed Studenrs and facuhy are invited to happiness. Also, an interview with the director of FraternIty Vacation , South Africa shows the UC Regents Between 1,500 and 2,000 people, two weeks of protests Jnd Sit-inS at acclaimed in Europe and Bntaln. ·Winnie Mandela Llbrar)' alter the Wife campu es acros the count I)' , mo t attend the CI11CO de Mayo celebration In 1976, Pane n's children's novel, MI'. critical reviews of the new movie Blood Simple, and a look at the art show holdmg approximately $2.6 billion in ,mostl), students, gathered in front of the May 3 from noon to 7 pm at the UCSD companies doing bu mess "there. This main gym Wednesday in the largest of imprisoned outh African leader notably at Columbia Umversil)' m ew Moon 's Last Case, won the Edgar Allen More is More. (Not to mention the new Hiatus gUide to enlightenment.) elson Mandela - where an estimated York, where the student protests began, Student Center. The event, sponsored by Poet Special Award form the Mystery figure , a result of research in the student demonstration at UCSD since Regents' financial repons, would make 1980, reminiscent of student protesrs of 200 people began a sleep'ln vlgtl and at UC Berkeley, where the .UC MEChA and the AsSOCiated Students, Writers of America, and the Best COVER PHOTO BY ROB FRIEDENTHAL WIll celebrate MeXICO's victory over the UC divestiture larger than that of all more than a decade ago. The highly planned to last until Thursday divesUlure movement took root Children's Book of the Year in England . Jfternoon, when a petlllon could be "Over 2,000 people have been French m 1862 and the continuing A play called The Mouth-trap , co Other universities m the United States emotional and responSive crowd was advancement for SOCial, economic and combmed and would be the second protesting outh African apartheid hand-dehvered to Chancellor Richard arrested ours Ide the embassy of South written with Roger McGough, premiered Atkmson, who returned from Africa ," Reynolds continued. "The pohtical equahty for the Latino m 1983 at the Edinburgh Festival and greatest divestiture ever. pohcles and calling for divestiture by communllles. The system-Wide protest, which the Universtty of California. Washington, DC, late Wednesday night pressure for divestment IS all over transferred the same year to the Lyric Designs of the Future will take place hospltahzation alone 15 $75-100.000 a The demonstrators were peaceful, America And for those people in South Theatre in London. involved all nine UC schools, is o at lOam on Saturday, May 4 at the year, not to mention the emOtional cost Dr. Edward Reynolds, professor of particularl)' 111 contrast to the 158 Africa who are trying to get rid of thiS A consortium of the Center for LaSt year Patten was invited hy the Third Lecture Hall , room 107. For presented here m a campus-by-campus 10 the famIly , Cohen added. synopsIs' African history, said In his opening arrested 111 Berkeley Apnl 16, .md poh ce eVil system, your demonstrations-your Ibenan and latin Amencan Studies at Indian Government on a British Council further Informanon, call 455-6579. Tay-Sachs screening IS not offered in speech, "What we are about this were hardly visible dUring the suppon-will mean a lot Wh.lt we are UCSD and the Center for latin Tour of the COUntry to read and lecture. o most doctors' offices nor when a ouple UC Davis-J wenty-five students were afternoon IS that we have come to talk demonstration. ACting Chancellor Dr fighung against IS that evil and Smce 1977, he has broadcast regularly arrested Wednesday afler they refused Amencan Studies at San Diego State The publicity reads, "The Tay-Sachs apphes for a marriage hcense. There is about human Justice. We have come to Harold Ticho said earl)' Wednesday that immorally unjustifiable system. Because on BBC RadiO and has presented to vacale the outer olTice of Chancellor University has been deSignated a gene can hide for generations. Testing no cure, 50 prevention IS the key. When talk about self-detcrmmatl on m South no force would be u ed unless In outh Afri a what we have IS that programs James H. Meyer when it closed at 5:30 ational Resource Center for latin for BBC TeleVISion and can discover it before tragedy does." a couple can IdentifY that the)' are both Afnca. a people who are denied basiC demon<;tralOrs "Interfered With normal there IS no sovereign nallon on Earth Amencan Studies for the next three independent swions. pm . The thrust of Davis' anti-apartheid According 10 Devora Cohen, UCSD carriers, they can make their own freedoms, and what we are seeing In Universl1)' operations " where the overriding potltlcal power IS Patten's In rally occurred at I pm when 1,000 years. work also appears The student coordinator, "Tay-Sachs is an suitable decisions: risking haVing their America dunng the last four months . Demonstrators were careful early exerCised by a small mmom)'. There IS The deSignation was made by the US Oxford Book oj 20th Century English Verse, own child and aborting if Tay-Sachs is > CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 > with all the e demonstrations IS that Wednesday night nOl to block the edited by Philip Larkin. inherited disease. The gene for Tay <; CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 / Depanment of Education (USDE), Sachs is recessive, and what that means identified in the fetus by amniocentesis, following a national competition among o is that if someone doesn't have two adopting, trying artificial insemination, leading centers around the country, The Gugenhcim Memorial copies of it, then it's nOt expressed and or choosing nOl to have children at all. including, UCLA, Stanford, Berkeley, Foundation has awarded four UCSD he doesn't have the disease." However, Sickle cell anemia and other New Mexico, Texas, Tulane, Florida, Demonstration receives campus support faculty members with fellowships . one may still be a carrier of the hemoglobin disorders will also be tested Chicago, IUinois, Wisconsin and The fellowships are awarded "on the during the same screening. Testing Pittsburgh. recessive gene, and the only way of basis of demonstrated accomplIshment knOwing this for a fact is through blood dates, times and locations are the A precise determination of the in the past and strong promise for the screening. fallowing: Students: a 'new movement Faculty: a look back amount of USDE funding has nor been , future," according to announcements by A free Tay-Sachs screening, funded by Monday (4/29): 9-1 at Muir Apt. made but, acco rding to Professor Paul By RENEE WENRICK COIIlllPu[lng ,\;"', , Edlldl • the Jolm Simon Guggenheim Memorial rhe Slate Department of Health , the Lounge, 2-3 at Third Mountainview By CHRISTOPHER CANOLE. Staff Wnlrr Drake of the Center for US-Mexican Foundation. ThiS year's winners were Lounge. UCSD Department of Pediatrics, and the T WED E DAY'S ann-apartheid on thiS campus that are so dark at IT 'EM HARD. Hit 'e m FAST crowd will solidify Into commitment In Studies at UCSD, the consonium will chosen from among 3,548 applicanrs. Tuesday: 9-1 at Muir Apt. Lounge. "H California Tay-Sachs Disease Prevention r.. lly , "tudents expressed hoth night, they are literall), invitallon for Then MARCHI " Few studems .1 gener-Jl fa ulty meeting tod .. y at noon reCCIve approximately $160,000 during The four UCSD winners are Henry E. Wednesday: 11 -4 at Revelle Commuter Program , will be available on campus Asurprise and enthUSiasm at the rape. There IS no student involvement he.trd thiS mllylng cl)' In In the hlstol)' faculty lounge on the fifth the three-year period. Allison, professor of philosophy, for his Lounge, 2-4 at Warren Commons. "The CILAS share of that will come to Monday, April 29 through Thursday, number 01 paniclpant". Most said they na students for th.1l ma tter. This has to )csterda)"'s antl-apanheld demonstration noor of the Humanities and oclal study on Kant's theory of freedom ;]. Thursday: 10-12 at Winzer Commons , had nOI expected a \,Irge crowd due to .l roughly $85,000, of whIch some $31,000 May 2. Campus orgamzations such as StOP if ~'e want thiS to be a fine at the steps of ',e mam g)'ffi . because It - 'Icnee hUlldlng. they are meeting to William HeltOn , Jr., professor of 11 -4 at Revelle Commuter Lounge.-LP general campus ..tpathy regarding will be allocated to graduale student ASUCSD, HIPO, Student Health university " was spoken h)' one of the many faculty select those who will represent UC D in mathematics, for his study on functional Advocates, and all four colleges are poluical issues tudents disagreed on Although some srudents were and administrators who contributed fellowships ," Drake said "The remainder analYSIS m electrical engmeenng; Ihe Umverslty of California's nine WIll be spent on JOint appomtments of lending suppOrt tltrough volunteer help o the impact the protest wtll have on UC skeptical as to whether this pant ula r their support to the students' prolest. campus faculty -prOtest of investments in Benetta Washington Jules-Rosette, and publicity. im'estments in South AfncJ. yet all were Yesterday's faculty comments from the vlsllmg faculty, staff, library acqUIS ItiOnS, professor of SOCiology, for her study on Swim San Diego, one of thl.' UCSD > CONTINUED ON PAGE \I > South Afnca to be held at Berkeley on travel and conferences." In the general population, one m 200 hopeful the event marked the beginning Fnday. technology and social change in Afnca; Community Aquatics programs, Will play of a strength ened studem voice in people are carriers, and one In 27 host to th e Austrahan Nallonal Swi m The faculty comments in ),esterday' o and Knstin Luker, aSSOCia te professor of Within the JeWish community are administrative and political maners. Team May 10-16. These vl~lto rs are rally Wert' bO.th suppomve and UCSD Extension will offer over 60 SOCiology, for a history of the sex John Barnwell, a vi~ual arts returning earners. "When two people who carry sponsored by the AustralIan Sports caulionul)' "1 canceled my class today courses dealing with computer science education movement m America, 1880- recessive genes get married ," said student who attended the rally, \Ias Institute. In addition to trammg With so that tudems could attend as a moral topiCS during its Summer Quaner 1980. Cohen, "their child could get both of pleased with student pamcipallon ''I'm staning June 24. The courses will be o SWim San Diego, Australia will commi tment," said a mem er of the those copies of it and be affected , and surpnsed by the turnout, and it makes visual arts faculty. "I thmk a rail, Itke taught on a variety of levels ranging David Gmach of DeciSIOn ViSion Inc. participate in an aftemoon sWim meet each child has a one-in-four chance of me proud that It'S happenmg agam, that this is a very old form of tl)'ing to ral;e from those ai med at students WIth no will discuss "AutoCAD," a two on May 12. SWim San Diego is also there is this much mvolvement" He being affected." What happens in the the public's consciousne~s . I do nO{ prior computer contact to highly dimenSIOnal deSign tool , and planning a dual-team function on May added that he felt there was more affected child IS that fat is deposited in 11. There IS a full schedule of San Diego. suggest canceling such mllies, but we specialized classes for those who deal "Cubicamp," a solid modelIng tool for tnvolvement In the prote t from the the nerves of the brain because a Sightseeing for the Australian team , need to understand what the Issue are with computers on a datly baSIS. englneenng design and computer whue students as opposed to 15 years necessary enzyme, nicknamed "Hex A," including on an indiVidual basis. We need to Many of the courses wtll focus on animation. Both software packages are the D Zoo, Sea World and ago. which is re ponsible for the transport of TIJuana. Team members will be housed bring the discussions Into the applications for a particular profeSSion deSigned to operate on IBM .Ind lIpids, is nOl produced, according to The surpnse students exprcs"ed over such as real estate, educauon, nursmg compatible microcomputers. In addition lT1 the homes of SWim San Diego team clas rooms. to develop a hlstonc Cohen. memhers. the SIZe of the crowd reflects the general per pecuve of so ial awareness." and construction. Course structures vary to giVing an overVIew of the future of oplnton that UCSD is a campus that IS By about six or seven months of age If you would hke further details on A ViSiting faculty member, himself an from lectures to "hands-on" laboratory Computer Aided DeSign (CAD) nO! eaSily aCllvated. John Trumpler, AS the baby starts to lose all nonnal ' the sWim meet or other eve nts, or if you actlVlst m Ihe '00 , said, "ThiS reminds classes, and may vaty m length from a workstations Will be available to proVide appomtments and eva luations nervous functions; it cannot recognize would hke information on the UC D me of many other prote<;rs here at half-day semmar to a 12-week intensive hand~-on experience In CAD techniques comml;Slonrr, said , " rudents are so its parents, eat on ItS own or breathe on Communll)' Aqu,\tIcs program , please UC D, when the issues were not 0 program. The above drawing of the Sr;ace Its own . It IS depende11l on a respirator ,lp.llhl'tIC on thiS r.lInpus; \\ hen the The faculty IS com posed of computer call the Office of Campus Recreation ,It distant, when what we did Jffecred Shuttle was genenlted by ..tn IBM P XT for the rest of ItS life , which lasts at 452 -4037 AdmllllStralion tJkr~ ,1\\'<1)' our p.lrktng. expens from a Wide range of publIc and (U every student on campus. The gathering USlnj{ Autoc.AD. most for nve years. The wSt of we don'r 5;.1)' .mythlllg I hac ..trt' rl,l c e~ 'tudc,m ItneJ h£l/c()nI£S Chiller Ihal1l1l1g, "hert/ont, F,cct/Ont '" jor South AJnw - Rtn~e Wenrick • CONTINUED 0 PA
(interconti nental) exchange. Here again, I think It would be a matter of days, only a maner of days, The nukes are creeping up before there would be that escalation." Both Hiram Maxin , the inventor of the machme gun, and the Wnght brother_ thought they had invented By DAVID T. MOUTOUX the weapon to end war-the ulumate deterrent. Tragically, just the opposite happened as was The greatest threat facing this nation, as well as the Both the Soviet UnIon and the Un ited Swtes have ~ demonstrated during World War I and World War 1I . world , is the threat of nuclear war. In 1946, Alben number of "Vital Interests" around the world which Accordmg to OTVllle Wright, ' When my brother and I Einstein made a Simple, yet unusually profound they have pledged to defend. The possibiltry of a built and flew the first mJn-carrying flYing machIne, statement. He S<\Id, "The unleashed power of the atom con flict of Interest ar1~ing In one of the Third World we thought we were IntrodUCing intO the world an has changed everything, save our modes of thinking, wuntries, pantcularly In C.entral Amenca and the Invention that would make further wars practicall}' and thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe." Middle Ea t, cremes n dangerous pou:ntlal for ImpOSSible." Sit, yell, stand, and MARCH to divest The problem and the solution to our current dilemma superpower milttary confrontation. A given inCident History shows the folly of hopIng that each new, hc within this simple statement. The problem IS our migh t not he sc[[led on irS own mems, but instead be more destrucuve weapon will end war. And yet we mode of thinking, and thus we dnft The solution IS to treated as J pOSSible political loss or gaIn for ellher dare to hope that thiS time it Will be dIfferent Nu lear ch,mgc the former. Simple, and )'et we have allowed COUntry. It would be seen as a loss or gain of influence weapons are so much deadlier than anything befme, this drift to occur, and allowed a ruinously expensive In other incidents of perhaps greater purport thaI that we pretend World War III will not happen, and pelilously dangerous arms race to continue might anse in the future. World War I is a good The fact that four decades have elapsed since because we have fatled to understand the significance example of a war that pre Ci pitated from an inCident Hiroshima and Nagasaki without another world war of Einstein's word s. "Everything has changed ," but the whic h, taken by Itself, di dn't justify war-cenainly not has reinforced this belief-that deterence works. But way we think about war has not. total wur. the real question is not whemer nuclear weapons have Suppon for this drift toward catastrophe is founded The introduction of Sovie t jets into Nicaragua , for postponed World War Ill. The real question is whether on at least two illusions. example, or some other small provocation could result they have eliminated its possibiliry forever. It can only The first is the illusion t!:tat stockpiling more nuclear in a local ized war which might draw in the two happen once. weapons will increase our national securiry. In 1950, superpowers and lead to a conventional war between In short, war has become obsolete as means for American statesman George Kennan noted that If the two countries, When one side staned to lose, solving international differences. Alternatives to war nuclear weapons "represent only a burdensome escalation would occur. For who believes, with 53 ,000 must be cultivated if we are to survive. In immediate expenditure of funds and effon," then we should "hold nuclear weapons, we would engage each other's forces terms, there should be massive reductions in both only the minimum required for the deterrent in some kind of partial contest. In a recent New Yorn arsenals. Whatever the means, whether it be START, retaliatory purpose ." What th~n , is sufficient for Times interview, General Bernard Rogers , the supreme SALT, Build-Down or a ComprehenSive Test Ban, assuring complete and reci procal devastation? For allied commander for NATO, was quoted as sayi ng: reduction has to be accomplished. Bold unilateral deterrence? All the explosive power unleashed during "Under today's conditions, I'd have to request fairly initiatives are reqUired from both countries, each the Second World War, including the bombings of soon the release of theatre nuclear weapons if a contingent upon reciprocity. Challenge the Soviets to London, Tokyo, Hamburg, Dresden, Leipzig, and the conventional war broke out in Europe. I do not believe match us in our methods for peace as they have in our two atomic bombs dropped on Hiroshima and that you can have a limited war in Western Europe. 1 methods for war. The task of institutionalizing peace agasaki, is roughly equivalent to three megatons-or do not believe you ca n fight long with nuclear represents mankmd's ultimate challenge, the challenge Following a noon rally at the gym steps at UCSD, 1,000 people three million tons of TNT explosive yield . The nuclear weapons without escalating to a ~trategic facing our generation. marched to "Winnie Mandela" Library to begin a it-in. weapons in the hands of JUSt the two superpowers are equivalent to roughly 18,000 megatons, or the BY GARRY TRUDEAU We are sitting in because we oppose apartheid. We insist that the firepower of 6,000 World War lI s .. At present, th e Doonesbury RegeJ1 ts of the University of California stop supporting the racist and United States has about )0,000 nuclear warheads and l)ppreSSIl'e government of South Africa. Toward this goal we wa nt the the SOViet Union about 23,000. Both arsenals have RegeN:; co meet the following demands: become so redundant, have achieved such a vast overkiU potential, that a discussion of their increase In We the undersigned demand: number becomes an absurdity. (1) that the Regents of the University of Californ ia discuss and decide More disturbing has been th e qualitative increase in upon divestment at a May 16-17 meeting and that the Regents divest both arsenals. With the development of highly the entire $2.6 billion of investments in companies that do business accurate, fast-delivery weapon systems like the with South Africa. Pershing lI, we have lo",ered the anack time to six minutes and placed both Sides on a "hair-trigger" alert. (2) that the University hold a public foru m in the first week of May at In fact, these new weapons ha\'e actuaUy decreased our which the University and community at large can discuss the issue. security It is as if the twO countries are In a duel, theIr (3) that the charges against all anti-apartheid demonstrators be dropped. pIstols drawn and 31med at each other's hedds (4) student control of UC Regent Investments. hammers cocked. The second Illusion is that nuclear war Will never Since the rally at noon Wednesday, 1,200 UCSD stud ents have signed a happen, that sane leaders of both countries will petition with these demands. Thursday at noon we will march to the skillfully avoid confrontation and maintain peace by Chancellor's Office to present him with these petitions. posturing and threatening. There is a certain We send our support to our fellow students and other people in lI1evitability to World War Ill , however, given our South Afnca who are strugghng for theIr freed m. We are working in reliance on the military panacea. Every President since Harry Truman, with the conjunction with students and faculty throughout the UC system and at possible exception of Gerald Ford, has considered the other UnIversmes. use of nuclear weapons at least once during his We InVIte anyone in the communIC)' who opposes apartheid to come presidency. President Truman threatened their use in and JOin LIS 19~6 against the Soviet Union, in 1948 over the Berlin crisis, and in 1950 in Korea . President Eisenhower did the same in 1953 in Korea , in 1954 in Viet Nam, and in 1958 in both the Middle East and China. President Kennedy considered the use of nuclear weapons in 1961 over another Berlin cri sis,. and in 1962 over the Cuban Missile CriSIS. Presidents Johnson and ixon both considered thr use' of nuclear weapons in Viet '\lam . In what is now known a the "Carter Doctrine," PreSident Caner threatened to lise "any means necessat}, including milltat} force [0 halt pOSSible onet C\panSl0n m the Persmn Gulf reglOn.\nd the R 'ag,tn ·\dmmIStr.1lhln h,IS adl)pted ,1 nllclc,lr '\\,1r lighting" pohcy which , ncefrfr~lf~ nce ilitce lf ~n 8 Thursday, Apnl 25, 1985 Thu~.Apnl 25,1985 9 N€~ •• ~.'. ". • • ' : .~, .' ~ •• • ;.:. '.' '.~ Yo , :;. ;-: " ::i:. .'..:' UC budget/ divestment take a tragedy like someone burning protest. One police administrator said, "I One of the college deans said, "This Faculty himself to create concern on this support the intent of the demonstration, is good for UCSD. The issue is that not campus? Will students at UCSD reach and am pleased to see how rational and enough of the campus is completely OUt to others? Are we really conscious of well-behaved the students have educated on the horrendous things ft reaction what we are doing here? Will o,ye conducted the raUy. If ~er UC happening in South Africa. A faculry Duke warns Democrats against tampering but it i a more complicated issue than people in that kind of a pOSition should reserves. that, and I an't make such a statemem have ." Dublin concentrated hIS speech on toT1lght." Near the end of the rally, Akele the faculty and ~alled for their support UCSD After repeated attempt to get a sum med hIS reasons for dtvestment: in the divestment movement, citing t Thursday, Apnl 25, 1985 13 ~Eal"es ... :~" -eo ,. " . tha wrltar'g fi Go ahead, card me-make my day By PHIL lAUDER HE ANAL MILESTONE is just before you were 18, and, of course, you sordid way, of course. After years-2l of history. I swear I was going to put that around the bend-at least, the can go out and fight in a war. I never them, to be precise-of being faced, it s tupid drink down in another half T final milestone I'm willing to get said 18 was all good, just that it was big, is time for us to do the faCing. Come second, but I didn't argue. I was dust Sitting up until the of tomorrow to. And I'm not sure how I feel about dawn on, guy- card me, make my day. Come Eighteen is often a turning point; high humiliated dust. Out on my bJ,ltt I went. that school is over, and it's time to either go on, don't I look like I'm a stinking "Look, I'm sorry, but I could lose my Job By CHRISTOPHER CANOLE, Perspectives Editor The final milestone, ladies and to college or go OUt and find a damn minor? Sure I do! So go ahead , card my fo r thiS." I felt like telling her off- don't gentlemen, is the age of 21. If you're career. If you started college before you butt. Here 1 am In the middle of Ralphs patroni ze me. "I don't want to ever see IGHTEYES, cats' eyes looking turned 18, reaching that age is sweet bUying a b ig fat bottle of VlnO ; aren't you yo ur fa ce around here again." Now, are with us in spirit," remarks a black reading this and you're 46, you're into the night sky of UCSD, because you no longer have to get those going to say a word? Don't you want to that's more like it. Fine with me, bitch. female to Marion Howell, chair for San already ticked off at me, and you've N these tudents sitting in protest embarrassing "Signatures of a parent or inflict public humiliation like you've Of course, she wasn't a bitch; she was Diegans for Divestment Campaign probably got a good birdcage that would on the balcony of the Humanities guardian" on those forms that release done to me and all the others so many just doing her job, and a lousy one it Against Apartheid. She is a city appreciate the rest of this article. Library are seeing something we could the University of responsibility when times? must be. I just wish she'd started doing employee who first brought the not detect under the bright noon-day you want to go to the Zoo with your Your eyes look imploringly at the it a few seconds later. divestment issue to the San Diego City But before you get ticked , think about sun of the anti-apartheid rally. These dorm. checker. Your pulse qUickens and the So 21 is a biggie. This Sunday I'll be Council. "I think this is a fantastic it. The first milestone is ten- ooh, a eyes are now li stening qUIetly to one-on decade old . I had my first and last In some states, 18 is also the legal adrenaline flows as your ears long for able to go to any nightclub, to any bar, movement that will indicate apartheid is one conversations by candlelight, no birthday party on my tenth birthday; I drinking age. That must be terrible. After the words, "I'm sorry, I need to see to any joint in America. Maybe l'II go coming to an end. ii's like wildfire longer blinded by the bnght glare of sent out these typewrinen-on-a-sheet-of 18, it would be all anti-climactic the rest some 10." You get you're sorry, fool. back to Fairfield's and visit my fa vorite spreading across the country. It will rhetoric amplified to ignite the white-paper invitations that said of the way. This is it. Twenty-one years of waiting waitress. Not that I hold any grudges, of succeed in getting legislative support to consciousness of thousands. Tonight, something like, " ... would appreciate As it is in California, at least there's for this moment. course. change our relations with South Africa. apan heid IS not just a word to be your anendance at the occasion of his 21 to look forward [0. Nineteen is It doesn't come, of course. At least not But after 21 , what is there? Not It offers an opportunity for this count!}' chanted, it IS a oncept to be discussed, reaching one decade in age." Yes, fine - rather ho-hum, but fine. Twenty is right away At least this is what I've much-a V'.lst. empty void. No th ing to exercise what we claim we stand for." an atrocity to be banned. These eyes are double digits. That was something worth the end of the teeny-bopper years. It heard. Just as dogs will bite you if they exciting about 22, or 23 , or 78, for that At another table, a black activist and a becoming famIliar to us; we have seen waiting for. has kind of an ominous sound [0 It sense you're scared and back off if they matter. The only thing to be noticed them on millIOns of starving and white male student share a peanut "TWEN-TY"-compared to the teens, sense you're not, checkers have a feel after 2I is decades, and I seri ously The next good age to reach is 13 suffering Africans. But these eyes are nOl butter sandwich as they dis uss the which all end with cute little bell for when the person in front of them IS doubt any o f them is reached wi th too because, of course, that means you broadcast by distant lands; they are here political Situation in Africa. This sounds. There's nothing cute about 20 , ready fo r a challenge. Yeah, thts guy's much joy, except ma}1Je lOa because it offiCially become a teenager- and the now. the)' are feeling now, th ey are afternoon, Greg Akele stood before buddy; get off yo ur butt, do something 21 - 1 ain't gonna touch him. sounds impressive and you get ontO a wonderful world of pubeny is Just ahead understanding now, understanding that thousands; now he is here one-on-one. \Vlth your life. And instead of the words, "Can I see nati onwide list of centenari ans and on your right. Golden Adolescence. You we are nOt alone. The cameras may be turned off, but his And finally 2l comes around. And some ID?" come the words, "Thirteen you're damn happy to still be ahve . Sull , gotta love It. A four-year-old child Just rolled his commitment continues. Akele claims he look OUl world, I ain't no baby no more. fony-six, please: and you're ready to 2l is the fin al good ba rrier to cross. I is just an organizer, but the student who scream. You'll probably take out your wheelchair between scattered sleeping Sixteen, of course, is next. Sweet I'm grown up in every respect, in every reali ze that you can't become a US has been listening to him responds, d ri ve r's li cense anyway and say, "Look Sixteen, if you're a girl- plain old 16 if sense of the word . You can't tell me Represe ntative until 25 or a Senator see, 2I , HAH!!" just fo r the thrill of it all . you're a guy. Sixteen means you can go what to do, you can't tell me what not to until 3D or President until 35, but To be frank, I'm not the alky type. I've get a drivers' license- if your parents let do. I am, somebody. I may not be tall, I somehow I don't think that fact is going may not be strong, but I am , somebody. been carded once-at Fairfield's in La to mJke those birthdays worth reaching. you, that is . If your parents are rich you So what's the first thing most of us do Jolla Vtllage quare la st year. I was with get a car; if they aren:t you get a pogo Just a feeling I get. an older friend who asked me to try this stick. It seems to me there was upon becoming responsible 21-year So as 1 reach around the comer at 21 , to drink, a White Russian, I believe. I told 'iOOlething else to turning 16, too, but I olds? We go out the liquor store at I feel apprehensive. But if I worry about 12:00:00 am on our birthdays and buy a him 1 wasn't that interested, but I was reaching 2l , I won't enjoy reaching 21 , can't seem to remember what it WliS. It game enough to take a couple sips. We was nice, that's all I know. 12-pack of something with a whole lot and if that's the last birthday to really of alcohol and proceed to get as discussed the meaning of the word look forward to, and I'm not looking And then there's 18. Eighteen's the plastered as possible in as shon a time "couple," determined it meant "three: ' forw,ud to it, then I'm really worried big one-you can vote, you have full as pOSSible . Yeah , I'm grown up now, and away I went: qUick Sip one, quick which will make me enjoy it even rights to your own wages, you can work baby. . sip twO, quick si ... "Excuse me, do you less .... in a lot of places you couldn't have It's a reasonable reaction, in a strange, have some lO r' And the rest was Oh God. ~ FAMOUS LAST WORDS FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. ... "Are YOIl OK to dvive!" bags, blankets, musical instru ments, "What); a.tel(l bee)'s!" "You are a teacher. You are out here books and other provIsions for tonight's opening our minds. This is why I came vigil. On a night like this, a night all "Did YOIl have too 111I(('h to (iI'illk!" here to UCSD." Akele says, "All 1 hope is here wIll remember, that child's effon s "/'III pelfeclLyfille." will create more than a moment of that we remember why we are here tonight throughout our lives. Today is a sympathy; it Will become a metaphor fo r dear example that we can make a '"All' YOII ill allY shape to (iI'iller the future . Isaac is here wllh hiS mother change." Akele leaves, and Roben takes Bobbl, his father Dave, and hiS sister "I've lIever.f(df bett(!1 : ~ a sip from his drink. '"This afternoon DeJ3h . Bobbi attended the afternoon was incredible. UCSD has always been rally. "ThiS afternoon was very a.!en' lIIalll/." known as 'Apathy Tech: The afternoon "'J think you've had too exhilarating But there's a different rally represented student power. Tonight -You kiddill, I cau drive feeling when many people are chanting represents student commitment." LUiflt Illy e,lles closed." and marching and ha\~ng a smaller The sIZe of the commitment has group of very conscious people hanging grown by about 20 people since this OUL Here I feel I could ~top by and talk "}(m've had too I1l1tcit to drillk, Story began. Peo ple are d nlwmg together to anybody about what IS h.lppemng" to hear an update on what is happemng let /lie drive." She brought the children here, she at other ca m pu~es Byron reports that ..N oIxxl y dn ves J/I,1/ cny bll t /lie" !>aId, beL,lu,e, "at home we t.llk a lOt Santa Cruz had a ra lly of 3,000, and the Jbout pOlllll' ~ , and I fed it I, g\lod for mayor of Santa Cruz ha., JOined the them [0 J-,c here to ~t:r whJt IS students. At (h e Umverslty of happenmg ,lnd relati ng [() the reaitty of WI!>cons m, 500 ~tudents are occupymg pohtl(~ Deph run, ul to me [() ,ec If the governor's office [here are Slt-1I1S her name wtll be Included In thiS stol) continumg throughout the coum ry, "and Potntlng to her red nhbon, I ask If she thl'> Lampu; Reflecting on thiS me, tonight IS proof that students are HERE! " the students shout. As other knows wh.!t It represents She turns to afternoon's rall)" she compares It to the concerned about what IS happening In tudents give updates, the qUi et of th e her mom and asks what It represents. Ralph 'ader speech. "It seems to me the world." mght seems to indivlduahze the "Remember how we talked about slaves when an Im ponant person I'> speaking Food is betng-pas!>Cd OUt , paid fo r by info rmation and Ideas being shared In our country In the old days?" DeJah ~tudents get really excited, but when donati ons by the 51 udents gathered here here. They are begmnlng to draft the nods her head In understanding "Well , they leave, II doesn't seem to affect them tonight and the C he Cafe . At one table demands to be presented [Q Chancellor In South Afnca, they s[lll have slavery." m ,my long-term erfect. But what we are five women are gathe red , eanng nce Atkinson. . seeing tomght is the begmnmg of that and tofu strog.lnoff and talking about The eyes are qU ietly hstening, turning DR ..ING AND DRIVING Huddled In a blanket and LeVl Jacket, longer effect. I am thrill ed because It IS the women's mvolvement in the anti to hear suggested changes in the CAN KI.l A FRENDSHIR Hillary, a sophomore In literature, says so hard to get the students to com mil to apa rtheid movement. "Literature is content of a statement that will voice she is here "because we are on strike to Issues." Smiling and rocking, she says, beginnmg to be di stributed, revealing what has been said and felt on this first protest how the Regents are spend ing "Everybody has always said student th e investments of not only our campus day. One student summed it all: "I'm our money. It amazes me that the activism IS a thing of the past. And that but va nous compames in South Africa: afraid to sleep tonight. If I close my present Ad ministrati on doe~ not seem to IS easy to beli eve , because on a one-to One woman takes notes with her eyes, will I be able to wake up be responding to the students' needs on one basIS II IS hard to see actiVism. To nght hand as s he forks the food "You tomorrow?" ~ Thursday, Apnl 25, J 985 IS . .' ,.. . ' .... '.-, . - . . ,":,' ',"','.' '.,: :,,' ': Bob Moss is an action-packed guy " ~,' "" ~ '''.' : . ". ". ". . , .. ' . =, ~. : ,: .'. '. .' " .. ' ",' ...... , ;:. : ...::!- .':. '.' . . ' ~.', Snap, Crackle, Pop By CHRISTOPHER CANOlE N THE FINAL SCE E of the movie Moss-Cess (Moss process) activities. -If basketball player AI Woods used this Baseball faces a confusing post-season Blowup, a phOtographer watches a you listen to the tape recordings of a Moss-Cess of listening to a recording of I troupe of mimes pla)'lng serve-toss back, pause, pow!-it can the stadium announcers exclaim "AI a game of tennis without using balls or become ingrained You can use this Wood is on fire'" to pull himself out of rackets. At first the pholOgrapher and mental imagery when you're silting in a a slump. the audience are merely fascinated by chatr, or do it acuvely by playing the Moss sees SpOrt slumps as a metaphor the odd exercise of the mimes. But as recording and watching yourself in a of ou r lives It is not enough to just the mimes become more profiCient with mirror. Or you can PUt the tape inject more self-assurance and P laying it off their movements, the photographer recording out on the court and serve a enthusiasm on the cou rt or field . To experiences a reality breakdown-his dozen invisible balls." Professional Moss, SpOrts IS like a signature of who mind proVides the Sight and sound of By JOHN SCHACHT the ball-creating a perfect game of he UC D TRITON BASEBALL Claremont-m the-Mudd), Redlands tennis. team lOok a giant step towards seems to be a shoe-m to win the title . If Bob Moss, UCSD Athletic T the NCAA playoffs thiS year by The Redlands coach , however, has Depanment's expert and advocate of you are and how you feel A person upending Division III rival Whittier thiS tWice backed out of double-he,Iders with psycho-cybernetics, were watching cannot work out all day, so Moss pas! Saturday In a double-header, 6-3 In the Tritons, and because of" rain-out Blowup, he would compare the tennis suggests we Improve our self-Image both games. UCSD has only got to beat Redlands to scene to his "audio-tonal rhythm" through l'lUghter "Bio-reflectl ve Unfortunately for the Tmons, death once. Citing his lack of pitching technique , just one of the many feedback" IS Moss' [enn for Identlfymg however, their fate remams largely at the depth, the Redlands coach refused to methods he uses to enhance a student the gesture related 10 a skill or attitude. hands of three other teams In the pldY either double-header. But one of athlete's self-regard and onfidence. Moss asks hiS stude nt~ to la ugh wit h SCtAC and a panel committee made up the written criteria for a team to ·Pow!" Moss bellows with his 285 abandon and zeal, the crazier the better of three coaches. participate m the regionals IS pitchmg pounds of enthusla m "Dunng the first He then takes a polarOid phl1wgraph of Unscrambling the playoff possibilities depth. Unfortunately, the wmner of the week of my tennl classes, I focus on them as they laugh The phow IS then IS a Imle like domg a Rubik's Cube SCIAC IS considered a must to assertiveness In uthlellcs. By playmg used to "remmd them of the mo ment bhndfolded With your toes Due to partiCipate. tenniS without balls, vocahz lng the when they felt uncondltlonJIl >' some questionable tactiCS on the part of Another criteria for playoff sound of a hit, 'Pow!', the student learns successful wllh themselves." If you are the DiVision-leading team , and a large participation IS outside competition. to hear the sound of success. They skeptical towards laughter as a poslllve dose of good 01' politics, the situation is UCSD wins hands-down here. Redlands' develop a rhythm of movement Without remedy for hfr's slumps, JUS! taU and e\'en more muddled . Thanks guys. weak schedule would nonnally hun hesitating to worry about how they hs!en to Moss'answenng machine The University of Redlands, La Verne them If It wasn't for the fact that they look" record mg. In a time when mental power and UCSD are vymg for the two spots will wm the SCIAe. UCSD is also the In the 13 years Moss has been mystiCS are charging hundreds to available In the Western Regionals. only team with 20 or more victories at conducting his self-confidence and thousands of dollars to teach people Occidental IS vmually eliminated due to this Juncture. laughter workshops for the Athletic how to get turned on to life by walking their 0-3 record against UCSD, but they Now for the politics. Only twO teams World Series last year. As for UCSD, with 14,000 students." Strike two. Depanment and hiS Sports officiating on fire or yelling at strangers. a 20¢ call can still have a lor to say about who are going to go , so chances are that they have some problems to overcome. As of yet, however, there is no strike program , Moss has expanded upon this "Pow, " yells Bob Mo,s, UCSD AthlellL Department 's expert advocate of psycho-cybernetics. to Moss will yield a genuine feeling of goes and stays Redlands, by virtue of either La Verne or UCSD is going to get First, they are an independent and the three. In many respects the Tritons are technique with other Sight and sound well-being. some chicanery, leads the SCIAC with a "the shaft," as Yates put it. In La Verne's committee may frown on them. They in a good poSition , and Yates feels their 14-3 record In DiviSIOn III. La Verne is favor, they are the defending Western also, according to Yates, "a re not very best shot resides with the three-man second with four league losses and regional champs and made it to the popular because we are a big school committee. "They're our best hope, Occidental IS two down In the loss really," said Vates. "If you examine aU column. UCSD IS an mdependent, and the criteria for playoff schools, we therefore not in the CIAC, but can still should definitely be going. It'll be an be chosen by vinue of its record against outright crime if we don't go." DiVlsion III schools. The Tmons are 13- The Tritons' twO wins over Whittier $ 00 6 In Division III , but are the only team last weekend were essential. "I told the to have played some of the bigger guys that we needed a sweep. A split schools from back east. Their record would have tossed us back into the ife. IP against teams m the SCIAC is 9-2 , pack ," Yates warned, "and if we los t however, the only losses coming to La both, I told the players they could Verne . They also beat La Verne twice. schedule their tee-times for May 8th With me so (ar? Neither am I. A poll the day the seaso n ends." of coaches, suggests coach Yates, would The Tritons got a complete game from Umit 10 Per Customer. show that "U CSD and La Verne ought to David De Cordova in the first 6-3 be in the playoffs-those are the two victory over Whittier. De Cordova Special Purchase best teams." But Redlands had stacked pitched a six-hitter and struck out (our American Made 5(]l, their schedules with wimpy competition, to improve his overa ll re cord to 6-4. Cresl9n Acrylic. 50% and With only one DiviSIOn 1II game left David Mendoza and Derek Alkonis Cotton, Crewnecks with an SCIAC nval Cmlghry pitched in with two hits and an rbi • Pants. Adult Sizes each. The game also marked the return • CompoValue $12 of speedster Chris Stavros, who had • Latest Hottest Colors been out with a broken hand. Stavros • Factory CNerruns • will be used as a pinch-runner until his Some Slightly Irregular hand is full y mended. The seco nd game marked the return to the starting rotation of Frank Califano. Havi ng made his last start We Guarantee February 28, Yates limited the right The lowest prices hander to 75 pitches, which got him on all major through the fifth inning. "Cali really sung lass brands of pitched well , and didn't havt' any any retail store, sore ne ss, so we're real thrilled that he's Ray Ban. Vuamet. coming back ," Yates said. Califano gave Suncloud. Gargoytes, CopIoi1I Dltk aad HilSe_: (jroru,'-r)KMII Yost, ~ "c.po.. Dd"l ·x -...~. oM ~"'*9" MUIR COLLEGE COUNCIL RUN - OFF ELECTIONS .. - For position of Appointment & Evaluations Commissioner Thursday, April 25 &. Friday, April 26 -Polls open- 9 am~4 pm, both days in the Muir Quad 5 pm~ 7 pm, Thursday evening in front of the Muir Cafe Study around the world, visi ting Japan. Korea. 1aiwan. Hong Kong. Sri Lanka. India. Egypt. HNew York Style Pizza" O~ 'lUrkey. Greece and Spain. 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BOM.JSES. call 587-1589 ~ May 2. 14/29/ Solana Beach. CA 92075. (4/291 Super typing. IBM, spelling corrected. Lost: A pair of PX-20 glasses in TlH 107 men's budget. Enough to declare bankruptcy by the reasonable rate, rush job, 16 yrs. exp., OM' room. Lrg. reward. 942-8617. 14/291 time the coffee arrived. 1980 Fum Moped. Approx. 3.400 mi. UCSO. Call Fety, 452-1393. 14/25/ ~:. A nudge under the table and a certain Excellent condo S300. 299-0356. Matt. 14/25/ SRewardS. lost blue backpack in the pub on destitute look in the eye were enough to Wed_ 4/17. Please retum to EDNA. or call Price red. 4 clNrancei '66 \/\XI bug. nice bOd 755-3104. TharvI. /4/29/ produce the spontaneous loan only a . w/sunrf., good trans. xtras. SI.200 o.b. 455- good fnend is ready to ma ke. L.1 Jolla PI¥JOu5e needs summer t1oIMlg: 5675 am. 14/251 Sublets, rentals, roommates. Agreemet ItS Lost-Woman's opal ring In ~ locker .. How do you repay him? First signed. atll carol 452-6760. (6/6/ room. If found please call 453-9716. Ask for the cash, then the only b 'er equal Salmon 5)(-90 Ski boOts. SIze 285. Need S. Janlse. Reward. 14/291 942-8617. 14/251 . to hi s generosity: L (jwenbr~iu. ~e wanted to share 2 bedroom InsurarlCe \XIarI \lie'" beat lift prla or ~ South Mesa apt NorHlTlOking mecIcaI or ci)n't want ywr business. Tickets. accidents, LDst: Dark green binder around Third Ext. Poor student on campus no longer needs his graw.e student ontt. S215/mo. & ~ sports cars. good driver/student dlSCDUnts: area w/PSycJl 128 notes & PCI Tech20 trusty 1980 moped. Good COf'I(jt/on, 5100. electricity. AvalIat*AprlI26. call Rob at 755- all \WImme. call 286-1135. Request UCSD noteboOk- Please return if found. call 292- Lowenbrau.Here's to good friends. Tristan 453-9816. 14/25/ 1836. (4/251 PIal. /5/16/ 0409. 14/291 (l' IM~ ·t'di."jr 5.AtJyV ..... nqCO'J""l~H'W 77 Honda CVCC, needs a little work. but a Sublet needed for.June and .JI* studio, , or Sun lolling male seeks other swim-suit LDst: 2 baseball /TIltS In Revelle motorc:ycJe great runner. S800 or beSt ofFer. 450-9279 2 bdfm, prefer UCSO area; rent nego~; optional males br day salling on 41 It parking area on Mo~, AprIl 8. If tbuncI l\Iana. 14/25/ , call 259-0108 after 6, ask for Karen. 14/25/ sailboat Bill ~77. 14/251 please call Keith at 455-5810. (4/291 o ••• E o y U! THIS INTRAMURAL BUD PAGE IS FOR YOU!! I kno\\ }'OU are .dl wondenng \\ihere I hal'c bcen lor Ihe la, I coupII' 01 week 1\'1.' heen on a hull' I'a aBon honmg my , oUllng ~kllls down m Flond.l .ls Ihe guesl of ~I'l'r)'lmc\ IJ'WIIC [al Imle l!.Ih.m . Tom wsnrda 1 he e"renenu' I gained dO\1 n .It Ihe ,llru~ league hJ been mvalu.lblc III ."oullng and progno II':Jllng Ihe liN 1\\,' w,'cb of 1\1 ..oflhall play. 1 he m SI J~kt>d qu,' lion, hesld,'" whal hJppent>d LOMuir held ",Who " Ihc Budman' Well. II you were paymg e"bc allentlon the l.I't two \\eek; YOU wl.lulti have nOIl,ed me out on the fields ~("utmg the hall tcam" I \\as Ihe one Ih.lt looked Ilkc I <.".IIllC right OUI <,I the S\\A.\IP Cheap 'tr.m h.il fmm TI. large 'lOg'" fr,)m Hal·Jnn.l. ITl.ldras Jackcl,; from A!\I\ET' , hagro pantS from d.ld and while ,h0e,; by 11.1 ,'f the "Jan hlhJn~e I wa, drc"ed In tbc fIne;,t lradltlon 01 b.l,ehall, most IllY'ICn,)u,> element Ih,' .... 'lUl. I WJ' n,)\I' read\, to do m\ dun Ll ~ D II ;b now Jtlhe mere)' of ·Budm.in urer-.-:out :\!J ' WI TER 1985 CHAMPIO S MEN AM ~I dll'lslon " equlvalem of the 'nnhwc,t M[~ S AA League. Pioneer Ledgue the App,IIJLhIJn I '.1tur.t1, ~10Ulalnr .. r League Jnd the \lldlq:·,1 Le,lgue _ IK)HIl T he') re pl.l)'lng In tht b I,he, IrYlng I,) makc Il \ ' \ .1 <' l' n l: ~ 1 up 10 th,' hlg IImc I J[S uf I, ng hlkl' nde" to 0\ LrI".·, or th.. Ill"" rummy Illde dm L Ie! l\lu'r) ftlr pradlLe. 5 11,,\ ,,,, 'Iu r \{Jtru kcll.lr grcas lurger Iltl'r gJln l" b l hCl'"'' 7 R. '~ ln ~ 11.11.. n All till- I (,lInm n ,lllwn In Iht' bu,h,' n \kJ \Il .• • k II .I I ale h.trd~ r III knll\\ till' UII kn ,)1111' 1 ~ lIghl 1<1 • A '>qUirt I h .. 'le .. 11 \I cm hI te,lms \\h,l hJI" hel'n [h~r, ' 10 \\ " uk be for, tl " Hc'''''" . l" " h .. , [Jet'n Ibl'll' brforl' hU I hke ~ll'l {' Illme Iht', rl' '1I111r) Ing \11:-"'., A to ";~ I ,I n ,hi 'on, 0 1 n.ld pIa) cd 0 11(' pilc h 1 C..-\f." Ihl\H' 'l~· .md Odd W.b proud lIle h.ll, .mtl I h.llI, '><)0 ,.1 1}.11 11'll' 0\ O""H I 'prl' , ) hJnklt Go , ", t •• )" U•• leam Ir ~' 1n I~.I )' c'UI 0 1 Ih,' p. .Ilk Il' WIIlL' ~ .\U B.. II, Ihrough and Win It .Ill 7 \I .• gll I uri II '. H l'p And C"mmg COEOM ~ ~he, l,OI It , \\e WJm II With drpdrture of the legendJ!) Dr III kn GU}' 'J01"d ~I,lC ..,h.lwn,O.R G.mg CoedM flnJlly Will he OEDAA (Ompetlll\'e Or Shdwn ' ~ O.R Gang hJ~ won the CoedM (h.tmplonshlp SIX straight I Ie•• m Tmon 2·11 leJII1 1>";0 l·ll yeJr~ and \\ie thnu)\ht the y.tnkel"s had 01 C,Hnl'Mt l ,ll drnol t) 0\ Lht'IIl"JI Dqx:nd"Ill, 2,ll One reason Ihe) det:lued 10 move on Cllmlng Ih,,!)l' l ,ll beSide age and the need to get J Job wa;, the b Arllh,wl In,CmlllJlllr> 2·0 new powerhouse kids on Ihe blot:k Tl'Jm 7 Lrrtl} , Knc,' CJp' 1·0 Tnton ThiS squad won the modthed M 8 MIII"r I ·ll ChdmplOn.,hlp I.N year .Ind hJVl' \\ion the 9 BJd Knec, 2·0 II hdinK Dr.lb. .. 1· 1 One I'lt~h Coed Ch.lmlon;,hlp thiS Yl'.lr. Lcd hy la'l ye,lr', .III 1~1 wun \>1one([c the} Illl,k CO ED A unOeJI.lbll' 11 an) ont' h.1 .1 c h.lIll C ttl Up..el Ihclll II , would he 1 ('.lIn 1l,.Zll But the) r,' .I hun h "I III d"wlh COED A In wltb .III n1) C peru,,,, Il In t ht.')~1ll 10 'HISBUD~ ' pl~k a \\ 1I111n h~rl' It' lllli Wide open I hl'r, .Ire ll1-! Ie lin' In thl UIVI'I,1O ",lllnt' Wh,'" I !'.1) pre'l'.I~on fJI,mte, for V.III,IU' re.hlln, Include :-'\\dmp 'Ill' Lnll". Lllhe- 01 Ihe WOMl:-' held, glrd[ hJrl)l'~ul';', I\kDnnJld, fJnn ~n 1IlJ W,nu 1-0 Il II,TI IIJnd III YOU: Team deler tC'arn nJme, hlrepl.l)er, 4 Glrb, FOR t Arf I-Ll good In wJrm-up~ Thl' .1' B.o, k -! 1I~lng I all' I ·ll An Arts Magazine SeNing, the UCSD Community Vol. 9, No. 4 . April 25, 1985 . r I at spa'ce art space eatspace art space Che Cafe artspace eat space art space eatspace By JACK DURANT The ChI! Caf~ has 10", been a lOurce of prosreuive ideal and Food Art and Fine Art aoclal evolution. The dininl room of the cooperative veletarian • Contents Enlightenment-R-Us restaunnt has not only Mrved II a place to eat but a1Io II a political 'J readina pleasure HiatuI brinp you quoteI from the are.. , a meednI hall rind an Cover: The Che Cafe has Editor 8hsamtt..otta. one of the oId.It rellpoa.aa taD e.u_. entertainment facility. The m<»t ANDREW KEELER become an art space as well ,. 18. 1\e hNmhle sages, b, tM&ue 0/ tnIe 1mowJedge, ...... recent chan. baa been to convert as an eating space, now the dinins area into an art lpaCe, Associate Editor equal Wion a learned and .... brcIIun.ma, a cow, aft providinll campu. ani.t. the CHRI ' Y UNO featuring the original works ~ a dar aftl" dog.... (ONtca_). opportunity to dtaplay their work. Con tributinK Editors of campus artists on its ,.2.f. One whose ~s is within, who u ClCtiwand rejoices By .howil\8 wor" in a restauru:. ETHAN FEE RST, JUAN humble vegetarian walls. See an entirely different audience is FlJR~BERO, RUN A HU, within. aftd whose aim is inwanf Is ~ rite fJeffc m,mc. reached. Art p1Jer'-. anctudinll the JAM!;S RALPH P:,\1'T' page Three. 14.11. Prom the mode 0/ goodtwss, rml ~e dMoI». Mandeville Annex aallery on taff camJ)llll, cater primarUy to the art MI>:F "'HN, RnDI)) /rom tM mode 0/ pauion, greed dewlaps. and from the mode 0/ Vacation ...... page 4 pd)lic, a aelf-contained, tiny .lice of &.'\..1.'\ '" A, A DRI:A ignoraftC¥ dewlofJ /oolishness., madness and illwion. HARMU,\i, >:RIS fiN k ALA, James Frawley, fo rmer the overall campus population. A >:ARIo." >:ELLI:\', JEFF 14. 18. Those sih4ated in the mode 0/ goodness graduaLl, go much wider samplinl of individuals MUNll.., J\.)HN NEI:, AR r director of the Monkees, brings are expoaed to the artwork when it is ~ALAZAR, CARL ~ r A r !:R, upwmd1D the higher planets; rhose in cite mode 0/ passion liw Rl)0I:R -;TI'PHE."IS<.)h us the latest juvenile sex taken out of the private area of the movies and we bring you a on the earthl, planets; and those in the abominable mode 0/ llerv and placed in public. The art a.....:..._--;;.,..._~_.-;; ... . _...... -~.J., __-* --'...;;; Editorial: 452·6580 personal interview with him. ignO.-M gt) dOwn 10 the hellish wmldt. Advertising: 45Z-3466 life, no lonler l~ited to the "art" 1'.7. The living entities in this conditioned world aTe M, community. H"m" ,s pul>ltshcJ ~\'~ry Bloody...... page 5 eternal fragmented parts. Due to conditioned Li/e, they are Convertil\8 the wall space Into rhur,Jay 01 th" "eaJem" yl'M diaplay apace arOle naturally from .1" ., surplcm~nt w the L 'SD How would you plan a struggling \!fry hard with the six senses, which include the mind. the cafe's larae amount of wall sPace GL'ARDlAN. RCproJUlHlln murder? M. Emmet Walsh or u~e wtthout \\'r1th:n I,. 12. The splendor 0/ the sun, which dimpares the darkness 0/ and a need for some sort of visual p..:rnllS"lllHl of .IOY (x)rtlon l)t figures out how other people this wI}ole world, comes from Me. And the splendor 0/ the moon cohesion. There were two or three thiS m.agazlnl IS a no ~ n(.) . Wl' might do it in Blood imple, the and the splendor of fire ate abo foom Me. displays last quarter, sparking the dinina area as a (IIllery space. walls, combined with already University says the only acceptable wl'koml un,oltutcJ k'rters, I! form of expression is through the manuscnph, anJ artwork, but independently released idea to have artists' work shown on a Richard Winters, one of the core existing track lighting, will limit 1,. 13. I enter into each. plMet, c:nt b, M; 1tIeIg'J me, sra, in weekly basis throU(lhout the school members of the cafe, applied to the ballot box or the media, they are assume no r~sruns,blltty lur mystery thriller from Joel and diltractions which would otherwise the "'turn 01 sUch. SenJ . orbit. I b«ome the.moon and ...,..... , die juice 0/ life CO year. Already this quarter two artists steerinl committe of the detract from the works. making a mistake. When we have information to: Ethan Coen. have shown their work, and In the Undel"lJl'aduate Arts Festival for Sue Spalding, another core people doing paisley art on the HIATU "ll,'~ . followiRl weeks dilplays will rmae money to improve the walla. The member of the collective, feels that buildings, there is obviously a need 8-016, w jollu, CA. <)20<)3 More Art ...... page 6 'N!al farm of from paintin. to photojlraphy to cafe hu receiftda grant of $100 to the University has long been in need for more avenues of expression for frustrated artists." In addition to the LJMCA's political works and even video. sub.. c:Ux the purchase of waD board of additional sites for students to To pve more intqrity to the and paint. The improvements to the express th~mselvea. "When the Spalding feels that,"We need to Emerging Artists show is More is remove art from the snobbish, More at the La Jolla Public intellectual, 'high-art' aensibility and Library, extra talent and big return it to the public." Creating fun for everyone. more space for students to show their work wiD make them more responsible to the public and to Goings On... page 7 themselves; inltead of dolna their Co..er photo by Kevin Foley work knowing it will never be seen,they will realize new opportunities to show and will thus work harder to make good art. "Because the Annex caters mostly to graduate students, and there is at least a one year wait, student artists are throwing their work in the closet. The artists know their work will not be shown so they don't try hard; they produce crap!" For Winters, the changes at the Chi further the connection between his life and his art. Richard spends mOlt of his time at the cafe cooking and lookinll at food; as a student, he "A happy painter. "I as reaffirmation of the is a get much pleasure best in the modem out of looking at food as I do from dance tradition ... looking at art," he says, deserves wide demonstrating the association he exposure & high makes between food art and fine art. praisel" The Chi Cafe is in its root stages -Welsh. SD. UNION as a gallery, and will inevitably continue to develop in this direction . .... ,exquisite danCing.. , For more information, call "52 ~ the dancing becomes 6580. everything"." - Saville. THE READER Ensemble of 10 Including ,.....----UCSD Theatre has------. Ms. Jean ISIOes premiering in Nancy McCa leb's'/IIumlnata" HOTTIXFOR Some lilre it hot when the heat of the night is on fffl the heat burning on 3 PERFORMANCES ONLYIII in the night HfAT some It~ it hot when FRIDAY. APRIL 26. 8:00 PM the h~t of the nighr $1.00 Student Rush tickets is on SATURDAY. APRIL 27.2:00 Be 8:00 PM for "Heat" on May 1, 5 and 12 only Mandeville Auditorium, UCSD La Jolla -~ hour before curtain General $10.50 evening, $9,00 matinee Student. senior, military $7,SO evening, $6.50 matinee S.~y,ApriI17, 198' MANDELL WEISS CENTER FOR THE . 9prn - lam PERFORMING ARTS RevdJe Cafeteria Classe ON SALE NOWI UC5an Di. prociucdO" compcmy Curtain May 1 at 8 pm. May 5 &. 12 at 7 pm Admillion: $4.00 UCSD 1.0 . at the campus box office, AUift: Dms Appropria&dy or call 296-9523 CALL 4!Z.... S74 for information First come, first served on a space available basis. April 25 . 1985 Hiatus 3 2 Hiatus April 25, 1985 Two students were in line at the box fleshy fairy tale. " It is about how memorable scenes. chemistry on the set. It was a mostly they don't seem to drive any of these office waiting to cash a check when one people see others and themselves. If " I think we were ahead of our time young cast, but everything went well. home into a melded style of their saw a poster for a sneak preview of one character acts in a way that hurts when we made that. We were Stephen Geoffreys (who plays own. The scene with the victim who Fraternity Vacation. another, then he or she becomes satirizing films like Towering Inferno, Wendell) is a very talented actor and won't die is a direct cop of "Do )'OU wanna check this out'" he aware of it and they talk about Poseidon AdtJencure and Airport, and alSo very committed. When the rest Deathly tSimple' Hitchcock's Tom Curtain murder said, pointing to the multi-colored ad in changing themselves. I don't think it those films were still around and of the cast was out p'drtying, he scene, or that of cult fave Honeymoon the window. is exploitive since you have guys people weren't ready to laugh at would stay in his room and work on Killers by William Castle. "No, it is probably another one of trying to chase the beautiful women, them. The same people who his lines. Wendell is shy and By RODDY BOGAWA While much of the technique is those cheap, mindless, teen-sex {licks ." but they do it without looking like produced The Big Bus did Airplane a withdrawn, so Stephen wanted to The latest interest of film critics, classical and timeless, Blood Simple "Yeah, )'Ou're probably right, but it is fools. W e didn't want to go for the few years back and it was a big hit. stay in character." as well as bigger production camps, does look very modern. Often the free. " easy laughs." . "It is disappointing to work so One of the appealing aspects of has been the rise of the so-called framing and composition is too tight The pair cashed their checks but Fraternity Vacation for Frawley was independent film entries. The and restricting, reminiscent of the decided to pass on the film. the low-budget and low-pressure of surprise success of crossovet box new Diet Pepsi commercials, and James Frawley, who directed the the production. " Any time you office draws, such as Stranger Than c r eating difficult ies in the establishment of environment and picture, is not worried about the Giving tVacation' work Wit h film it is going to be Paradise and The Gods Must Be Cra t:Y current saturation of "Young expensive, but when you don't have has proven you don't need ten to 50 how the characters move around in Adult" movies on today's market. millions and millions of dollars on million dollars to make a this environment. The ed its are too He speaks of his film as something the line, yo u have more freedvtTI. As noteworthy film as well as one which often made on action and the directorship of the soundtrack, unique, a story that transcends the a new direction long as N e ~ World Pictures liked is monetarily sound. Profits become teenage stereotypes. what they were seeing, and they did, far more within reason when you demonstrating how lJluch video, need only a few million dollars to MTV and television have invaded "We attempted to do a By ANDREW KEELER they pretty much left us alone. sophisticated genre piece that "I like to make positive , cov.. r the expenses of a movie, rather film and vice versa. than a whopping 40 million to is showed the characters had a certain Laughter has been Frawley's hard on something and then fi nd out humanistic films. It's not that I try to Most of the acting .fla t and seemIngly in~nd ed so, exd udingthe sense of values. Wendell (&.he main companion sill<..e h is child"ooO ,hv" ir didn 'r rPAllll "OIP"u",""",~ ovilh t .... rto ~nr~ ~ui.,. """n ••'" ,-i".. ' .... -1... ftmflh:~j~ Ilr~I'~ .f masterful portrayal of the detective character) is shy, honest al'd in New York. Not being the athletic audience. When 1 made I he Muppet unconventIonal fI ms. ' Ethan Coen's murder mystery Blood idealistic and is taken advantage of, type, he found humor an easy path to Movie with Jim Henson, I got a And what does the self-described Simple. turned murderer by M. Emmet film buff enjoy seeing? Walsh. His character by far gives us but at the end he is accepted." popularity. He studied acting under feeling of satisfaction." The excitement surrounding the As opposed to some directors, "I love old Sturges and Capra the most depth and color, despite the The storyline o f Fraternity Lee Strasberg and then hooked up release and critical acclaim of Blood Frawley firmly believes in getting films and I think Fellini's 8 ~ often crass humor he thrives on. Vacation is by n o m eans " The Premise," a New York is extraordmarv considering illvolved in all aspects of the making influenced me the most. Of the new Simple Since he becomes the evil that must gro undbreak ing. Two fraternity improvisational group that featured the lengths the Cocn brothers went of a film. He had a chance to work ones, I thought Breakfast Club was a in the end suffer defeat, we are brothers from Iowa State head to Buck Henry, George Segal and Joan to get it released. After taking the with writer Lindsay Harrison on the fine film and I really admired the shown the mistakes he makes leading Palm Springs in search of sun and Darling. script around to all the major film screenplay of Fraternity Vacation and director's work in The Killing to his downfall, unlike a masterful sex. They also ha ve to bring along the His flair for the avante-garde studios and being turned down, the II Hitchcock in which the audience nerdy W endell because his fa ther landed him the director's chair for suggested a few changes. Fields . Cocns decided to raise the money for remains as clueless as the promised a new jacuzzi and sauna for the original Monkees show, which "The relationship between the Besides doing promotional d irector and the script is so interviews for Fraternity Vacation, the picture themselves and market it protagonist. the frat house if the boys showed his still draws cult raves. He then moved as an independent. Completed for important since you have to live with the transplanted New Yorker is Whether your reason to see this son "the ways of the world." W hen into motion pictures. One of his under a million and a half, their the sun finally setS on the desert major projects was The Big Bus , it for a year. I thought it was a very do ing a TV pilot called teel Collar film may be to catch Walsh as villain, good script coming from a fi rst-time Man with Dave Thomas of SCTV precise planning and clarity of vision check out the references to past paradise, you can guess who ended which was a commercial bust. The mllde the budget no major writer. fame. The comedy about a robot will murder/ mystery movies, support up with the prize girl. off-beat. disaster film satire featured restriction to the final product. Frawley insists this is more than a some big names and a few " There was a special kind of air this fall. smaller productions, or simply see Nowhere in the film does one 'Blood Simple'. an old style thriller whodunnit and become conscious of this limitation, psychopathic twitlate watch the characters unwind the UCSD ThNtre presents ------, nor does one feel the director aoel) detecriw pla)'rd by story, Blood Simple is a good first loses grip of his materi~l. M. Emmet Wauh The West Coast premiere of outing for the Cocn brothers. At All things considered, however, "the most depth and times, the story suffers for technique Blood Simple resembles a Hollywood color." and cinematic quotations, but at its ~II By William Hauptman release rather than an "independ best Blood Simple is qUick and as ~rMf lit ... Directed by ent" film. Its limitations are handled clean as surgical steel, and visually with fluidity and flair, and the script stimulating to boot. At least the R~n Woodruff is lean with high point after high film's roots are buried in quality Regents' Lecturer point. Although the Caen brothers terrain. A Ropes Course have done their homework in using Blood Simple is currently at the " THE ROPES CQURSE.. ... \\'HAT IS IT? An ICllon ontnted "a searing portrayal of Ihe murder movie references in the film, Flower Hill Cinema in Del Mar. HIGH ' Full of laughter. challenge and rediscovery of personal resources ... Your day begin at 9;00 am. 629 Third Street, 1964 'Tucson Murders ' EnCinitas. California where you Will meel the resl of Ihe group for SIOry" the beginning of a thnlhng ad"enture. You then progress to an obslacle course n."tled In a beaullful for""l :; mile from Ihe ",a. There you ",III expenence a gradualed !.enes of elemen., that slart May 2-5, 9-12 wllh Irusl·bullding and cooperallon and culminate In danng feals "lth rope, h'gh In Ihe tr"", Your safet) "at all"m." a"ured by (May 1 preview) certified Ropes Course Inslruclor> and Ihe fintsl equipment. The cou rse" challenging. more so menIal" than phys,cally -", \ ou 8pm/7pm Sunday are offered "n k opportuni".,," to try things )'ou have never done $5-$8 before and rrdtSl:ovtr rf'SOUrltS forgotten. "Growth m omen'~" are , poslIl\'e. sudden. enjoyable and guaranteed. Saturday May 4 8:30am-4:30pm $55 Mandell We~ Center for the Performing Am - La Jolla Village Drive and Torrey Pines Road- SJgn up and details at x4O:J 7 Call 452-4574 for tickets and information. Ca nvonv1ew Administra tive OtfIces Tickets available at Weiss Center Ticket Orrice and Box . ~ Deportment ol Physical Education University EvenlS Office. ------May 1-5 &. 9-12------. • HEAT Directed by Regents' Lecturer Robert Woodruff MANDELL WEISS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 8:00 pm/ 7:oo pm Sunda, $5 - $a "A DEBUT AS SCARIFYINGLY ~y 8·11 ASSURED AS ANY SINCE ANGEL CITY by Sam Shqard UCSD THEATRE ORSON WELLES." 8:00 pm $3 .00 -Richard Cor.la, nme Mqazlne "A thrtller [hat's Jresh . "The most mvenltve and ------May 22-25------1 jrtghtenmg and .fiendtshly ongmal thnller In ma ny-a MUD by Maria Irene Fornes Junny " moon " Davtd Ansen Peter Travers Newsweek UCSD THEATRE People Magazme 8:00 pm $3.00 "A tnumph! a'ie oJthe most SNORKELING "A true sleeper. a bold and brazenly self-assured dlrec stnnlng film .. tonal debuts In Amenta"j,lm SUNDAY MAVa ------May 30 - June 2------11 Rex Reed history " DaVid De nby New Yarn Post N,Y Magazin e 10AM-4PM UNDERGRADUATE THEATRE FESTIVAL UCSD THEATRE $.99 at the door Learn lilt: r"nda-.en ••I. 0' ••f e .uorkelin, in Ihe CUll (Times TBA) fin ... or 'he pool before advt!:lllu,in lll on 10 .he beluty and wonder of La Jolla Cove. 1lc prepared Iu npcn ence a world co..,a..ely .a.hlle oyr own. All lur wiJI bt prolflded. • CALL 452-4574 FOR TICKETS AND INFORMATION. EXCLUSIVE SAN DIEGO Ticlcets """ilable at Weiu Cencer Ticket Office ENGAGEMENT SIgn lJP and de,,,,,, 01.4007 CQnyonvtew Admtnbtrollve Offices and Vniwrsity Bo.x Office. NOW PLAYING Bwnaa ~mon. 01_ EdUCO.1on 1:30 3:40 5:50 8:00 9:50 --~ 4 Hiatus April 25 , 1985 April 25, 1985 HiGtus 5 _ Goings on Caruso tMore' for art's sake in La Jolla " Opening tonight as part of the at the door . For more tion of the situation in Nicaragua ,b, More is More showcases the work frame; a mushroom cloud acts as the San Dielo Symphony', information, call 452-4037. revealed that the United States tL.,. " i-rv,,1. of ten San Di~o painters, without iris. It is impossible to tell, however, TchaikoViky Petti.. I, running was aiding and abetting murder ~f ",Jill j,~ until April 28, will be featured * * regard to theme, style or content. what the background is: from the If your Saturday *night hangout and mayhem in that area, and L.' Jt ;1-tt., : Indeed, the only thing that unifies conductor Catherine Comet and that all charges of Nicaraguan aid " MOIULi, bottom of the stairs it appears to be Irina Tseitlin on violin. is museums rather than gyms, the the exhibition is the overall quality to Salvadoran rebels were false. CQ.r'"V'>O'5 • painted hardwood, although its Performances will include La Jolla Mu.eum of Contem, of the individual works. A great .-;,1,( J, ... .l mottled appearance could also be "Capriccio ltalien," "Souvenir porary Art promises to be a * * * compliment to the San Diego art achieved with oxidized copper or d' un lieu cher" and "Manfred happening spot as Performance May 1 marks the "Celebration community is that there are more watered silk. Symphony." For concert times Parameters presents Poyesis of Flowers" at the San Diego paintings in this show than can be Works range from the painted and locations, call 699-4212. Genetica's complex, multi-media Museum of Art in Balboa Park, a performance piece, "Ocnoceni," properly displayed. Unfortunately, concrete blocks (With titles like collection of over 100 floral many of the pieces suffer from at 8 pm in the museum's arrangements on view through "Modern Rome" and "Time to If you don't* * *dare go off Sherwood Auditorium. The overcrowding in the little gallery of out the galleries of the San Diego Jump") of Tom Driscoll to Marjorie campus tonight tor entertain piece combines postmodern and the La Jolla Public Library (the show Museum of Art. Each Nodelman's cartoonlike 'I"r,·pu"", ment, you can go to the Center Latin American theater in a arrangement will be specifically ii technically being held at the Series 116." There are '"r·oP,'.r"",n_',h· for MUlic Experiment at 408 montage of images based on the designed by San Diego Counry adjoining Athenaeum., Music and fashion accesories Warren Campus to hsten to poerry of Guillermo Gomez garden dubs to interpretsdected Arcs Library, which haa .....,.1 less ~ove anl~~~~~~~ __ Fanville North, a contemporary Pena in a bi-cultural collabora paintings and sculptures. For room). irrationality of dreams (paintings by flute/guitar improvisational duo tion with Sara Jo Berman and more information and news of For example, a group of paintings Aviva Rahmani). offering a provocative program Luke Theodore Morrison. For related evenrs, call 232-7931 . by Brent Riggs, who works at the A show of this quality deserves a for electric guitar and amplified ticket information, call 454- flutes. The 8 pm concert is free 3541. M andeville Gallery, are hung in the better setting, but in the meantime it As part of* the * LaJolla * Museum stairwell leading up to the gallery. and open to the public. For more is commendable that they are information, call 452-3229. of Contemporary Art's evening Although his clever use of frames available for viewing at all. More is Sunday on* the* boob* tube, for film series, feature films by Erich within other picture frames can be More will be showing until April 27 * * * you music lovers, will air the Von Scroheim WIll begin appreciated from a distance, it's in the La Jolla Public Library on Like the blues? If you are a fan April edition of IRS records' Wednesday, May 1. "Merry-Go difficult to see details or understand of this particular style of music, The Cutting Edge. This Round," a love story between a Wall Street. Admission is free, so be you shouldn't miss out on Do his painting techniques. In "Fission sure to drop by and support the arts month's show includes the count and a merry-go-round Diddley toniaht at the Belly Up Talking Heads, Chaka Khan, the or Fusion," a small oval frame forms in San Diego. . operator, will be shown at 7:30 tavern in Solana Beach. The man Minutemen, the Cruzados, the an eye at the center of the larger Brent Rig.' ''Tooda ofCrime" an acrylic on bocard iI ff:dt1ned in "More iI More." pm in the museum's Sherwood ~Rona Hu with the groovy guitar won't let Stranglers, Run-DMC, Henry Auditorium. Admission is $3 for you down, and he was one of the Rollins of Black Flag and guest students. For ticket information first. For mOre information, call hosts, the Bangles. The show airs and the film schedule, caU 454- 481-9022. at 8:30 pm, so check your local 0267. * * * listing. ~piled fry Roddy Bogawa On Saturday night in the rec * * * rAMSTER[)~'VI gym, you can bop till you drop, Tuesday night television (no, as the UCSD Jazz EDIeI1lble this listing hasn't turned into the lY LONDON prelentl the second annual Big TV Guide; it's just a phase), is a WRITE LONDON ...... '64' Band Spring Swing from 9 pm special airing of the program NON.","", 747 until midnight. Whether you "Ex-CIA Perspective on FORHIATVS AMSTERDAM ... '675" swing, bop or rock to the music, Nicaragua" at 7:30 pm on IlIIIEM IX' · I~ the event is slated to be 11 fun one. Southwestern's station Channel Call 452.-6580 InloLONDON Tickets are only $1 for students, •• 15. The program features former Today! It's soooo easy. Out of~ '700 $2 for faculry and $3 general, and CIA analyst David MIICMieh. Inlo AMS'I'EItIMM. are available· at the box office or ael, whose first-hand investiga- Oul of LONDON .• .• '700 • A.W'JILaItlt IUlfll f'nIT\.'#w.st.. Ilf £.... dPws '" ,lor n... of iw1nI<,." ~ EURAll.PASS 11"'~ issw:d ...... IN c... _ '\0 BRrTRAlL PASS F,,~ ... f~~A issw:d ...... "" c... mn H",,,I, f"C H 'U,L" {1l. SIXTH ANNUAL EARL WARREN MEMORIAL SYMPOSIUM 1300 DOw $1. #200 J'.kwJlO" !leach CA 92660 714·851·1787 "LIBERTY AND JUSTICE FOR ALL" Statistical and Reporting Software 213· 590-8200 for IBM PC/XT and AT* SPSS/PC is the most comprehensive statistical package available for performing simple or complex tasks, regardless of data size. It maintains feature and language compatibility with mainframe SPSS, RAMSEY CLARK while optimizing for the PC environment. Former U,S, ~ttorney General Designed to maximize your productivity, SPSS/PC offers three-letter truncation of commands; the ability to "Individual Rights: Achievements and Challenges" batch process commands; save and enter commands in groups; receive on-line help; redirect input and output Monday, April 29.2:30 pm to screen, disk and/or printers and more. Peterson Hall 110 Statistics range from simple descriptive to complex Reception Immediately Following multivariate, including Multiple Regression, ANOVA, Factor and Cluster analysis. Loglinear and nonpar& metric procedures are also included. Simple facilities allow transfer of files between Durante's SPSS/PC and programs like Lotus 1-2-3, dBase 1/ and HARD CASES: Town Council Meeting CAPITAL PUNISHMENT SAS. A complete Report Writer, plotting facilities , EQUALITY FOR WOMEN SEARCH AND SEIZURE: SYMPOSIUM and communications program for mainframes round Film. Panel Discussion, Moot Court out a fully integrated product. A Panel Discussion WHAT ARE STUDENrS RIGHTS? Dr. Peter Irons. Dr. Tracy Strong. and Dr. David and Audience Dialogue Discuss this issue with Alex Landon (Executive For more information, contact our Marketing 5 & 10 Phillips of the UCSD faculty will join with Director of Defenders Program). Michael Carlton Department at: Led by Dr. Barbara Winters. Former UCSD representatives of the District Attorney's Office. (San Diego District Attorney's Office), Lt. William Defenders Program of San Diego. Inc. members of RENT-A-CAR Associate Professor of Philosophy and Dr. Kristin Seeker (San Diego Police Department) and Sgt. SPSS Inc., 444 N. Michigan Avenue, Luker. UCSD Associate Professor of Sociology. Parents of Murdered Children, and the San Diego Chicago, IL 60611.312/329-3500. Robert Jones (UCSD Police Department). Police Department in an In-depth examination of e STUDENTS. STAFF. Monday. April 29 at 7:00 pm the death penalty. Is it Justified? Is it fair? Is it In Europe: SPSS Benelux B.V., P'Q Box 115, Wednesday. May 1 at 7:00 pm • FACULTYe Peterson Hall 103 effective? 4200 AC Gorinchem, The Netherlandl. WELCOME Warren Apartment Commons Phone: + 31183036711. TWX: 21019. QUALITY Thursday, May 2 at 9:00 am-2:30 pm VISA, MasterCard and American Express accepted. PRE,OWNED CARS Mandel Weiss Center for the Performing Arts CREDIT CARD -OR- -.- ille. PRODUCTIVITY RAISED TO THE HIGHEST POWER" CASH 'SPSS/PC runs on Ihe IBM PC/XT With 320K memory and a hard disk. and IBM PC/ATwtlh hard d,sk An 8087 CO'plOC8SSOf ,s recommeuded Conlao;l SPSS Inc tor othe! COI1'\I*IbIe OOfJ1PUI8fs IBM PC/XT and PC/AT are-trademar1 6 Hiaau April 25, 1985 April 25, 1985 HiatIU 7 SUMMER HOUSING PRESIDENT'S 1 85- UNDERGRADUATE FELLOWSHIP WARRE COLLEGE The President's Undergraduate Fellowship Program Competition for 1985-86 is now open. This program is designed to assist exceptionally talented undergraduate APARTMENTS students to carry out spedal studies and/or projects under faculty supervision during term time and/or vacation. Such WHO IS ELI G1l3LF:: projects may include research and/or other creative All single undergraduate students registered actMtles. A stipend is awarded for each winning project and is at UCSD during Spring 1985 quarter. scaled to established need as reftected In the cost of the project TEPJv\ OF CONTAAG: Applications are available in your College Student Financial Sunday, June 23 through Friday, August 30. Services office in the Administrative Complex. The deadline for submission of all required documents will ESTltMTED COST: be May 24, 1985. $614 for the entire period; $45 deposit required with first payment. DAVID JAY GAMBEE APPLICATIONS AND IN FOPJv\ATlON: Available at ALL Resident Deans' Offices FELLOWSHIP beginning Tuesday, April 23. The David JayGambee Fellowship Competition for 1985-86 Is now open. David Jay Gambee was a Revelle student who TURN IN APPLICATIONS: was killed In a tratnc accident just prior to the 1978-79 Monday, April 29 through Sunday, May 5 at academic year. A fellowship fund has been set up In his memory to assist undergraduate students to carry out special the Warren Resident Dean's Office during studies and projects in Student Government and/or regular office hours and 7-11 p.m. evenings ecological values clarification. and weel~ends . Such studies and projects may include research and/or other creative actMtles. The program requirements are the SUNVv\ER ROOM DAAW RESULTS: same as for the President's Undergraduate Fellowship Posted Tuesday, May 7 Program Competition. Applications are available in your college Student Financial Services Office in the Administrative Complex. QUESTIONS? The deadline for submission of all required documents will be MIJy 24, 1985. '------Call 452·4581------' UCLA SUMMER SESSIONS 1985 REGISTER NOW FOR UCLA SUMMER SESSIONS Italian, Japanese, latin, professional school entrance FIRST TERM COURSES ARE OFFERED IN : Portuguese, Quechua, and requirements, including SIX-WEEK SESSION: • African languCtges • Kinesiology Yoruba; a new Program in pre-medical, pre-dental, June 24-August 2 • Anthropology • latin designed pre-law, and pre-business Computing • Arabic • latin American Studies EIGHT-WEEK especially for beginning courses as well as graduate • Archaeology • Library and Information SESSION: and intermediate students; courses in management, • Art Science June 24-August 16 and a special Near Eastern library science, nursing, • Art History • Linguistics Studies Program consisting and public health. • Astronomy • Mathematics TEN-WEEK SESSION: • Biology • Management of intensive language lighten your workload June 24 August 30 programs in ArabiC. • Chemistry & Biochemistry • Microbiology You (an spread out your • Chicano Studies • Motion Pictures/ Television Hebrew, Persian, Turkish, SECOND TERM load by taking a few • Chinese • Music and Uzbek, in addition to summer courses. Reducing • Classics • Near Eastern Studies SIX-WEEK SESSION: SOCial science courses the number of cOurses VOll' • Communications Studies • Nursing August 5 fOCUSing on the region . ta ~ the rest of the year • Computer Science • • Philosophy • PhYSICS September 3 Make progress toward ~eaves you With the time to • Design • Economics • PhYSiology concentrate on your a degree • Education • Political SCience The diverse CUrriculum remaining courses or more • Engineering • Portuguese There are Sflvera! reasons includes courses i.lppro time to do the other things • English • Psychiatry to enroll in UCLA Summer priate for fulfilling both you want to get accom • Eng lish Composition • Psychology Sessions. Mere are just general and speCific under plished. Either way, you • Folklore and Mythology • Public Health a few' graduate and graduate can satisfy minimum • Frer ch • Radiological Sciences • Geography • RUSSian Program diversity degree requirements. progress requirements. Enrolling in summer • German • SOCio logy JCLA Summer Sessions Enjoy los Angeles and • Hehrew • Spanish courses brings you closer offers open erirollrrent In environs • History • Speech nearly 600 day and evening to your deglee, faster. And In addition to the many • Italian • Theater classes. The Wide va1lety only a UC school can offer courses offered. take • Japclll se • Turkic Languages of courses encompas es you courses for complete advantage of the cultural • JeWish Studies • W0men's Studies offerings in more than 40 Ilnlt and grade credit and recreational opportu Free copies of the UCLA Summer Sessions catalog academiC departments and Fulfill professional nities on the campus, in profeSSional schuols. school requirements Westwood Vilage, and are now available at: Special summer courses Offerings Include many throughout Southern Summer Sessions Office Or call UCLA Summer Include Intensive Language courses applicable to California. On campus lOlA Administrative Sessions directly, at Programs In Chinese, housing is available. Complex (213) 825-8355. Warren Campus 8 Hu!tw April 25, 1985