UNIVERSITY TIMES Vol. 95 No. 33 California State University, Thursday, March 3, 1983

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Wet weather couldn't put a damper on voting for these concerned students. The destiny and future of student government rests upon the outcome of the Associated Students elections. Election workers take their Jobs and responsibilities seriously by making sure everything runs legally and smoothly. NEIL CLINTON. UN IVERSITY TIM ES Special Services Proje~t of learning center offers to help students

< By Betty Braxton, Staff Writer

The Learning Assistance and Resources graduate music student, said. "Being a Monica Gonzalez, a freshman who partici­ participants in other groups can meet each Center in Kennedy Library is offering to help study-group leader is an interesting and pates in the program, said "The study other. three types of students. meaningful job. To know that I am assisting groups have helped a -lot. My study habits "It also provides a basis for promoting LARC plans to do this through its federally people to improve study skills is quite re­ and grades have improved. I also like more cohesiveness and cooperation among funded Special Services Project, designed to warding." meeting new friends. " the group leaders," Berg added. assist students ( 1 l with financial disadvan- Lisa Smith, graduate biology student who "Understanding content is better and ap­ LARC director Joseph Schmidt said. tages. r21 whose parents had never attended plans on becoming a urologist said, "I be­ prehension lessened by asking questions in "More and more experience shows that well­ college and < ~ > who have physical lieve in active education. The students in my study groups. And study group leaders are developed study groups can be extremely ef­ disabilities. ' group go to the board and work the problems. very knowledgeable and up to date." said fective in learning situations . . .. They r stu Services provided through the project are "What I enjoy most as a study-group student participants Catherine Chau and dents) can often be better preparect than if career and personal counseling; assistance leader is helping persons to get one grade Elizabeth Swaaredra. they go it alone, Learning can he a with communication and study skills; and better than they would ordinarily get and For the past two quarters, study group cooperative enterprise." study groups to help students with general seeing people have confidence in areas they coordinator Berg has organized an in­ For more information about the LAH( education courses. don't like. When students attend study ternational potluck luncheon that brings Special Services Project. phone Ext. 22fl8 or Study groups are directed by a student groups very few fail." together all the study groups, so all student go to Lib. S. 1040A . coordinator. Carrie Berg, a senior liberal studies major. who is responsible for hiring. training, management of and planning for group leaders. Berg sees her role as providing support, Johanne Swain elected to U.T. editorship encouragement and advice. "I am always looking for potential study­ Journalism students elected- by an more modern look to the college group leaders who are enthusiastic, highly overwhelming margin- the first black publication. motivated, strong academically and truly in­ female to serve as editor in chief of the "I'd like to use techniques I've learned terested in helping other people," she said. University Times. to make the U.T. more visually ap­ "This way the positive attitude of the leaders Johanne Swain, a senior journalism stu­ pealing,'' she said. will influence students and provide basis for dent, won Wednesday's election over The focus on graphics would be com­ a better self image~ Michael Rotstan, a graduate student in bined with a renewed emphasis on cam­ "It's really the leaders who make the study secondary education. pus events, she added. \groups as successful as they are. We're lucky Swain came to Cal State L.A. in 1979 "I think the University Times should to have so many good leaders working for from Pasadena City College, where a focus on what's happening here," Swain our program this quarter.'' beginning newswriting class convinced said, "because that's what students are interested in. They get outside news from Prospective group leaders must attend the her to pursue a career in journalism. classes.--they will eventually lead and must be other sources, but we are their only junior, senior or graduate students with at "I've always liked to write, and I really source for campus news." least a three-point grade average. enjoy the excitement and pressure in­ The 21-year-old South Pasadenan plans "These leaders provide a support unit as volved in reporting,'' Swain said. to travel to Europe after graduating with well as help the students in their groups to A key objective for Swain this spring a bachelors degree in journalism and develop quality study habits and skill,'' Berg will be to use her knowledge of graphics, hopes to undertake graduate studies in said. and production skills to bring a bolder, communications. Johanne Swain One student leader, Michael Dominguez, Page 2 University Times Thursday, March 3, 1983 '~- -~ , Dream Syndicate, rising band, • stimulates .L.A. with·debut album '.;f',\ •:. ~ CtfA\ By Jon Matsumoto, Entertainment Editor '~• S lf\•~T ~'OU ALWA,~ SA) !Wf\ ~ Rta.t£MNqs "The Days of Wine and Roses," the Dream ~~lcwtfti The magic of the Dream Syndicate's debut Syndicate, Ruby/Slash. LP, "The Days of Wine and Roses," comes · There probably isn't a city in the world when Percoda plays his discordant guitar that currently is producing as much stimu­ riffs off the disconnected vocals of Wynn. M4E,- ~ S-,ll( lating rock music as Los An~eles.~By now, The result is a lobotomized feeling reflecting Uf(Tll LATU Y those atuned to the rock-music scene have both alienation and biting dissatisfaction in a heard of such recent club-circuit. grad­ TOO LITTLE . TOO lATt• L.A. resounding energetic way. uates as the unparalleled X and the rocka­ THE DA-VS OF WINE ANO ROSES Virtually all the songs on '!The Days of billy masters, the Blasters. Wine and Roses" are first-rate. "Tell Me If there is any justice in the world, local When It's Over" is a hard-driving song with a groups like and the Dream Syn­ STfVf WYNN-GUITAR. VOCALS great guitar riff by Percoda. "Then She Re­ dicate soon will be joining these bands in ex­ members" is another superb tune that pro­ IWl. ~-GUITAR panding their followings in and beyond Los jects a desperate, confused tone among a KENDRA SMJTH- ~. •VOCAL Angeles. barrage of corrosive sounds. There's also t~e EENNIS OU0<- DAU~ The Dream Syndicate, especially, is a bluesy "Until Lately," which conclude_s m group to watch out for. 's Lou at,r1 ., , .. ~· torrential style as a screeching slide gmtar, , ~ .,, ..., Reed-style vocals and Carl Percoda's corro­ •~...... r ••~.-.'t•...... ,.,,_. a depressed harmonica and ricocheting­ .._...... sive, distortion-laden electric guitar give the -.,;: .. ,..,.~ -.. .,, drum and bass beats clash cathartically Dream Syndicate a powerful sound. together. This four-piece band's tunes have a harsh, The Dream Syndicate is, undoubtedly, a psychedelic edge that is compelling. It's no . ~~:-:.•.- band on the rise...... wonder the group has been compared with ...... ,·· . ··•- ..~-- ,... the Vel\let Underground . "Album: Generic Flipper," Flipper, Sub. There's not anything terribly complex terranean. about the Dream Syndicate's music. The rhythm section of bassist and Flipper is one of San Francisco's most in­ drummer Dennis Duck rocks along at a fair­ ventive, new punk bands. Not wanting to fol­ ly straightforward and midtempo clip, which The Dream Syndicate's debut LP, "The Days of Wine and Roses," delivers a lobotomized low the slamming intensity of most hardc_ore allows Percoda and Wynn leeway in giving outfits, Flipper has adopted a less accessible feeling reflecting both alienation and biting dissatisfaction. the songs their distinct definition. Please turn to P~ge 3

MARCH 3 .at n~~R:~ 2 p.m. GARFONO'S a play- ''THE LAST WORD or what to say about it" followed by discussion with the cast This twenty-minute play reading stars our own BILL SCHATZ and .. DEMETRA PALAMARtas husband and wife who confront each other as SANCMIICHES persons. The play by James. Broughton asks the question, what does Charbroiled Burgers, Sirloin Steak, Harn one declare at the Last Word? Italian Sausage, Homemade Meatballs I= In the Exploratorium-program area, second floor UNIVERSITY-STUDENT UNION presented in cooperation by: Committee on Nuclear Information. United Ministries in Higher Education. Associated Students. I · The Ex ploratorium. Catholic and Lutheran Campus Ministries 5= 0111111111111111111111111111111111111

INSURANCE 'TO ATTENTION·: LAST CHANCE STUDENTS APRATO INSURANCE ASSOCIATES

Today will be the last opportunity you will have to make a difference in the way student government will function in the next year. Why should you care? Because for too long stu­ dent government has chosen to pursue its own special interests while spending your collective monies-$515,000 per year. Because it is a fact that the party/slate form of stu­ dent governme,:it has not worked. This coalition type of government has demonstrated its desire and ability to do as it pleases without regard for or input from the students they claim to serve. The fair and equitable distribution of student funds to campus clubs and organizations has yet to be realized. A strong and unified voice representing the student has not been heard opposing fee increases or cutbacks in student services and financial STUDENT ASSISTANT, CLASS Ill aid. Campus evening students have not received the support they are entitled to. Library Administrative Office

A new attitude in student government is needed if change is going to occur. YOU have the Salary range : $4. 52-$4. 92 power today to make that change happen. VOTE!! Support Individuals and Eliminate the Schedule: 15 hours/week spread over at least 3 days . slates Monday-Friday , between 8:30 and 4:30 Duties include: prepares. reconciles and maintains attendance recor­ ds. reports and time cards : is responsible for timely submission of at· tendance reports to Payroll Office: answers inquiries from and resolves descrepancies in records with faculty and staff. Qualifications include: admission as a student at Cal State L.A : abilities to learn policies and detailed procedures for reporting at· tendance, work without close supervision. type accurately , perform arithmetic computations rapidly and accurately. print and type nu~­ bers neatly onto forms , review detailed numerical records and identify and correct errors . explain tactfully policies and procedures to lac~lty PETE .TORRES and staff · experience in keeping . reviewing and correcting detailed A.S. PRESIDENT numerical records is desirable . C SLA General Elections March 2,;! Apply by NOON, Friday, March 4, 1983 at Lib . . South 1076.

Equal opportunity/affirmative action/handicapped. Title IX employer University ii mes Thursday, March 3, 1983 Page 3 Rising band·stimulates L.A. with powerful sound on debut album Continued from Page 2 Flipper is hardly your average, slashing tunately, Lovich's voice carries only a small In creating the Group, but exciting style that might be described as punk brigade. fraction of Smith's charisma. Schenker has recruited the usual heavy­ a detached drone. metal archetypes. There's the forgettable "No-Man's Land," Lene Lovich, StifffEpic. i At first, some of the songs on "Album: "," The Michael Schenker lead singer who screeches out the lyrics with ·Generic Flipper" sound like they've been re­ There couldn't have been a more apt tit}e Group, Chrysalis. the most threatening tone he can squeeze out corded at the wrong speed. In another way for this LP, for it sounds like a soundtrack to of his leather-clad body. And then there's the it's sort of like listening to atonal music. a science fiction film. "Assault Attack" makes you wonder why classic lead-footed drummer and the plod­ "Ever," the albums opening track, for __Lovich uses the synthesizer to whisk the heavy-metal gt.,litar ace Michael Schenker ding bassist who seem better equipped to example, is rhythmically and instrumentally listener off into a musical counterpart to an ever left UFO for a solo career. play along side a demolition crew than a rock out of synch and offtempo. inter-galactic adventure. UFO was one of the better bands of its kind band. Amazingly, Flipper still manages to cap­ Like Disneyland's Space Mountain roller­ when Schenker was searing ears with his ·The only thing this LP does is assault the ture the spirit and energy of Class A punk coaster, "No-Man's Land" has its moments red-hot guitar leads. Even now, UFO is still credibility of heavy metal. rock. The guitars and drums pack an offbeat of fun but, overall is not terribly inspiring. capable of blazing a few heart-pounding wallop that should get any skinhead's blood Most of the album is passable, synthesized numbers. "Blame ft on . Love," Rachel Sweet, Colum­ pop rock. · boiling: _- Without his former b~nd mates, Schenker bia. This is particularly true of the music on "Blue Hotel" and "Maria" are indicative seems lost at sea.- Cuts like "Rock You to the Side 2. "Sex Bomb" could have benefit~ of the overall quality of the album. Both have Ground" and "Assault Attack" indicate that Nothing on this LP distinguishes Sweet from some editing, but it nevertheless rum­ prominent synthesizer parts that accompariy , the German-born guitar hero can still dart up from the other million and on~ f~n:iale pop­ bles forward with ,some mesmerizing, fairly standard rock rhythms. There are and down the fretboard with ease-but that's rock singers. who are trying to crack the psychedelic sax interchanges and whistling­ some interesting instrumental passages but . about the only positive note in the entire · charts ala Pat Beriatar. bomb effects. nothing you haven't heard before. album.' · . . To her credit, Lovich maintains a certain Schenker's guitar licks aren't played Sweet's voice, material, lyrics and ar­ "Living for the Depression'.' is the closest rangements are all too familiar. Flipper comes to conventional hardcore rock drive in her songs that ensures she within the context of the songs; rather, the doesn't overlook melody in the quest to songs are played within the' context of the The title track is pretty indicative of the tastes. It possesses a driving action that pro­ entire album, which is weighted down by a vides contrast with the more oblique inten­ create spacey, synthesizer ornamentations. . guitar solos. In other words, the poorly- de­ "It's You, Only You" is a decent song that signed songs seem like afterthoughts to the lumbering rhythm that moves along like a sity of songs such as "Life" and "Life is lethargic desert tortoise. Cheap." has strong commercial possibilities. Also, main concern of highlighting the band "Walking Low" is an above-average tune leader. Lyrically, Sweet doesn't get any farther The vocals also fit into less harmonious that has a slow, dramatic quality. This may also be because of poor than lines like "Nice.girls need action," " My molds. Sung in semian:droid fashion, they Because of the physical qualities of her songwriting, but the point is, there isn't a passion is my crime" and " I'm paralyzed by have the character of resigned discontent voice, Lovich is strikingly similar to .Patti song on "Assault Attack" that is even re­ your love''. that reflects similarly shaded lyrics. Smith. In "Special Star" she even has a brief motely ~emorable. All you remember is Her lyrics are supposed to be sexually Flipper shows its lightheartedness and rap part, ala Smith, though Lovich's con­ Schenker's inimitable string-picking style, arousing, but the music is so incessantly rou­ sense of humor, however, in its album cover, cerns are unsurprisingly more cosmic than which isn't enough to sustain 40 minutes of tine that she might as well be singing about ( ~lbum title and some of its songs. Patti's more existential offerings. Unfor- music. cleaning her laundry.

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By Daniel Perez, Staff Writer

Many good things have been said a~out the "The_Pirates of iences for over a century-then it became a movie. Penzance." The movie program said that the film was a Here is a synopsis of the story: A young pirate apprentice, gains Fredric's attention (yawn). StanleJ .. "swashbuckling adventure, fabulous fun and a rollicking ro­ Fredric .D To qo ~ HELP END •f-AMILY ~~ThUJ?A~T- ...._-<""'l=::11-~ 7-9p.m. ~ • ~T f• ANIMAL "~ Located on the Second Floor Student Union BE.ER ( w,~f.. z Hours: Mon-Thu 11 a.m.-10 p.m. (9:30 last call) Fri 11 a.m.-4 p.m. TORTURE --B,E.N\JENI~ A_l'Al4DS _I ~ TJ!b E. 4AtNE'I A\JE A-\o~E. ~--8:>:P MUST BE 21 OR OVER (213) 969-4788 1::'c:6:EMEAI), (ALJ F 91770

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Symbolic three-act play, ·derived from 'Hamlet,' to open here Friday "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead," a crantz and Guildenstern live in a world where three-act play derived from Shakespeare's the law of probability is the only predictable fac­ "Hamlet," opens Friday at Cal State L.A.'s tor. Arena Theater. "They are caught in events that rob them of Written by Tom Stoppard, the play focuses on any control they might have exercised on their the plight of two lesser known characters from lives," Gil de Montes said. "They are so aware of "Hamlet " Rosencrantz (Darrell Kunitomi) and racing toward the conclusion of their lives that Guildenstern (Brian Bracken), and what hap­ they might as well, as the title suggests, already pens to them after they make their exit in be dead." "Hamlet." "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead" Director S. Gil de Montes said the play is will be performed on March 4-6, 12 and 13. "about everyone, and deals with the conclusion Tickets are $4.50 for general admission and $4 for ,"'J •.~ oflife.'' students, faculty, alumni, staff and senior . • · ft ·th blanket) demon· The play is set in pre-Renaissance Europe, and citizens. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Fridays and Director gets caught in the act· S Gi l de Montes (at le ' wi t n are · · .. t and Guildens er concludes with the "To be or not to be" soliloquy Saturdays, and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. For more 8 t rates proper techniques in the rehearsal of Rosencran 2 from "Hamlet." In it, Gil de Montes said, Rosen- information call Ext. 3344. Dead."

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ADDRESS _ Page 6 University Times Thursday, March 3, 1983 'Pirates of Penzance' doesn't deliver 'fabu·lous fun' as promised

Continued from Page 4 knew it would get better after you left, so you stayed and looked so phony that I expected to see a face painted on the The movie's choreography was very good. Graciela realized you should have left. sun (with sunglasses, maybe). Danielt- was part of the Broadway group and repeated her The movie did not leave me with any tunes worth humming On the whole, I found the film boring, with little redeeming success in this picture. The costumes in which the characters (a solid base by which to review, I realize). The music left me value. Perhaps women would get a kick out of seeing Kline's uninspired, which is significant in a musical. The man danced were fun and the only things reminding the audience chest in various stages of undress. Then again, even that may responsible for the disappointing music was Peter Asher. wear thin. that it was watching pirates. Perhaps the major fault of this movie was its story line. I This movie should be recommended to people who like This is the kind of movie that demands your attention, so never cared about any of the characters or situations. Plus, good choreography and nice costumes. Insomniacs also you won't miss a thing. Yet, when it's over, you wonder what the sets made it obvious to the viewer that the production was could benefit from this picture. Many people say the stage you were supposed to get out of it. You wanted to leave but·~ trying to stay close to the theatrical version. In fact, they play was better. In truth, that isn't saying much. Anna Bing Arnold FREE 12"TV THIS PART-TIME JOB or CHILDREN s5000 WILL BE MUSIC. CENTER CASH REBATE TO YOUR EARS. 'M-8,YwBuyThe Now accepting applications from If you can play an instrument, the Army students for Child Care Reserve needs you. for Spring Quarter 1983. That's right. Your local Reserve unit is -~~~ Book auditioning musicians who would like some 10 RJGHTS Cl\lL Y part-time professional music experience. Children's ages need to be s4~00 You'll be a professional because you'll earn between 2 and 5 years TRAVEL TO: over $1,200 a year, to start. San Francisco. Fresno. You'll train at an Army school Then you'll Sacramento, Chico, play with your local unit one weekend a month Office located in Bungalow K Modesto, Monterey, plus two weeks a year. Hours of Operation Stockton . Bakersfield Monday-Thursday 7:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m. • Coupons Good to You can find out more by calling one of the Any of the Above Cities I) Friday 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. • Coupons Good Forever numbers below. Or stop by. • Good On Every Flight Center also offers child-care • Good For Every Seat ARMY RESERVE • No Restrictions services to full arid part-time BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Order Yours Today faculty and staff. Limited Supply RESEDA NEWHALL CANOGA PARK Limit 2 per customer SFC Battin SFC Thompson SFC Lisa Contact Marie Harvey or Offer E>cpires March 15, 1983 (213)342-5412 (805)259-0896 (213) 702-0480 Offer Good Only From: Karyn Laurenzello at 224-3400 Air Travel Co,ncepts, Inc. (213) 876-n,1 / (213} 600-l'ilW Collect calls accepted

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Thundering surf as high as 16 feet pounded At least 25 people were injured, none both closed Wednesday as police officers Several hundred feet of the Santa Monica shattered beachfront homes along the seriously, and about 1,000 people were worked 16-hour shifts, Sgt. Mike Warren Pier, heavily damaged during January's • Southern California coast Wednesday, lop­ evacuated Tuesday. Many were permitted to said. storm, were swept into the pounding Pacific ping off portions of two damaged piers fol- return to their homes the next day, but of­ "The Harbor Patrol had to move to a Ocean Wednesday and only about one-half of lowing a vicious storm that destroyed or ficials evacuated the entire Santa Barbara mobile command post because the waves the original 1,600-foot length was left. damaged more than 1,000 homes and offices. harbor Wednesday morning when eight-foot were breaking over their building and they The historic Stearns Wharf, rebuilt in 1981, waves smashed over the breakwater two feared it would go into the ocean," Warren was teetering after an ocean thrashing and Rain, mud and rocks closed major hours before the 11 a.m. high tide. said. He said the gas fires were quickly extin­ one restaurant sagged toward the water af­ Southern California highways on the same Earlier Wednesday, the Harbor Patrol left guished after the line burst about 10:30 p.m. ter supports on one side were washed away, day, and the National Weather Service said its office on the jetty after 15-foot waves sub­ Tuesday. authorities said. another storm was on its way. merged cars in a beachfront parking lot, Three people were killed in the storm, in­ chewed up I?avement and broke a natural gas cluding one who died in the crash of a police main, causing several small fires, helicopter and a utility mechanic elec­ authorities said. trocuted while trying to restore power to a The harbor and the beachfront road, "cov­ section of Los Angeles. ered with debris ' over half its length," were

Career Scene Experience the challenge of being Career Scene is a weekly feature provided chosen without your consent. Maybe a by Walter Brown, director of the Center for mature assessment of your personal identity Careers and Employment. Students with or your career and lifetime goals has brought an career-related concerns should contact a you to see your name as a liability or an inac- · career counselor by phone, Ext. 3581, or curate description of who you are. officer and a gentleman mail. Responses will be treated con­ Quite a bit of market research goes into the fidentially. Please include name, major and selection of a brand name. Aren't you at least address for a personal reply. as important as the latest breakfast cereal? John "the Duke" Wayne may have had to Q: I have a rather long name and am won­ give up his Mr. Macho title if he had kept his dering how I should approach it in the busi­ given name, Marion Morrison. Each new ness world. I will be seeking a retail sales Pope changes his name upon election-a cen­ Go to Marine Corps Officer Candidate School this summer-Earn management position but also have more turies-old tradition. $1,200 during a 6-week program for sophomores. Earn $2,000 during a than a passing interest in an acting career. Other notable name changers were El Hajj Will my name hurt my chances for employ­ Malik Shabazz, who became Malcolm X; 10-week program for juniors. Transportation to and from Washington, • D.C., plus room and board paid for by the Marine Corps. No obligation ment? Vladimir Ilich Ulyanor, who became Lenin; and Isoif Vissarionvich Dzhugashvili, known past initial summer training. -Vachiroonit Bilemjian as Joseph Stalin. Business Management For years, immigrants "Americanized" Call Captain D.J. Williams for information 468-3126. their names, but today they are abandoning A: While illegal, job discrimination based this practice more and more, staying in on national origin is still around and usually touch with their roots. Popular appeal not­ begins with name recognition. Even leaving withstanding, most important is how you feel bias aside, whether you'd be dealing with about your name. If it suits you, that really is customers or an audience, some employers all that matters. will be concerned that your name would pose Some resume tips for those who would some difficulty. Obviously, your two choices rather fight than switch: Include a phonetic are to change your name and cope with the pronunciation following your name. (Place it culture or not to change it and have the pre­ in parentheses.) If you have a more familiar dominant culture adapt to you. nickname or abbreviation you don't mind be­ Your name is too intimate a designation to ing called by, enter it parenthetically near The Few. change on a whim. Family or religious consi­ your legal name. The Proud. derations may argue too strongly against Use gothic type or some other easily recog­ such a choice. State law also requires that a nized type. Stay away from script, italic or The Marines .. name change be legally registered and is al­ other busy types. Precede your name with lowed only if a sound reason for the change is the appropriate title- Mr., Miss, Ms. or Mrs. offered. Note your citizenship status in the "per­ On the other hand, your given name was sonal'' section of your resume. • MT. WATERMAN SKI LIFTS • No appt. nee. • Results while you wait •Early testing available UNPLANNED PREGNANCY Your Closest Local Ski Area With •General (asleep) or Local Anesthesia •Medl·Cal and insurance accepted 3 Double Chairlifts •Low fee includes lab tests, counseling and medications •Confidential and professional care Calif. Pregnancy Counseling Service ROSEMEAD W. L.A. PASADENA SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNT 793-5195 571-8994 820-7990 $12 Midweek Wi-th Student ID VALLEY FOOD AND LIQUOR ~ "

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,· \ JOE AND YUKI JUST 3 BLOCKS NORTH OF CAMPUS SANDWICHES FRESH DAILY A COMPLETE LINE OF • GROCERIES AND LIQUORS Fresh Produce•lce Cubes•Kegs of Beer Fresh Meat•Chilled Wine•Oelicatessen 5474 VALLEY BLVD. 221-6827 SNOW REPO.RT (213)790-2002 Cup of Coffee 1QC Ample parking f0< Vi!lley Food Customers Open 8 30 a. m 10 30 pm.: Fn & Sat Iii 11 30 pm 24 HOUR SERVICE Page 8 University Times Thursday, March 3, 1983

Listings for this column should be mailed or brought into Sexually Transmitted Diseases will be the miniclinic topic on the lawn in front of the Physical Education Building and the calendar editor, University Times, K.H. C3098. Calendar from noon to I p.m. on the walkway in front of the Student main walkway. is published daily: submissions are due before noon two days Health Center. ( Subject to weather conditions). The Abacus Computer Society is hosting Gary Wessely, a in advance. Please include all pertinent information: name, "The Last Days-Who Will Be Raptured" is the Collegiate representative of Hewlett Packard, at 12:30 p.m. Friday in date. time, place and sponsors of the event, as \\!.ell as con­ Association of Research Principles' lecture/forum from 1 to S.H. C161. For more information, contact Reggie Moore at • tacts and phone numbers for those desiring more in­ 2:30 p.m. in K.H. B2005A. Ext. 3970 or come in to S.T. 619. f ·n formation. "Biomedical Engineering," a lecture by Roger Ward of the d) Gerald Beer, professor of mathematics, will lecture on anesthe~ia department at J .L. King Hospital, will be given at "Pairings and Assignments: Some Applications of Social 1 p.m. Friday in Phys. Sci. 306. Theories" from 3 to 5 p.m. in the University Club. This is A geology ~ecture will be given by Cathy Conrad of CSLA at Campus Calendar sponsored by ~al State, LA. Facul~y .~o]loquium arid Phi A p.m. ;Monday in ~h;vs. Scj, 158. Her topic will be " Lithostra­ Kappa Phi. Call Ext. 3251 for rriore information. tigraphy of the Palos Verdes Peninsula- An example of the The Pre-Law Society meets at 3:30p.m. in Un. 413. Call Ext. Developing Continental Borderland . " 3591 for more information. The Inter Fraternity and Sorority Council will meet at 11: 30 Today "The Longest Day" will be shown at 4 and 7 p,m. in Un. 313 a.m. Tuesday in Un ._414. as part of a historical film salute. Aamission is free. Folksinging will be held from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in "Self, Consciousness and Religion," a talk and discussion BungalowC. with Erika Wilson. professor of economics and philosophy, Upcoming "Fallout Fashions," a coilection of anti-nuclear gear will be held at noon in K.H. B3019. This event is sponsored by created by Los Angeles destgners and artists, will be on dis­ the Religious Studies Advisory Council. The English Club will meet at noon Friday in E.I. A633. All play Ul}til March 18 in the University-Student Union's Ex­ Chicanos for Creative Medicine will host representatives English majors are urged to attend this me'eting. ploratorium. Hours for viewing the exhibit are: 11 to 7 p.m. from USC School of Medicine at noon in Biol. Sci. 246. F'or The Core Student Affirmative Action Program will hold a Monday through Thursday and 11 .to 1 p.m. Friday. For more more information. call Ext. 2283. brown bag lunch and sports day from noon to 4 p.m. Friday information, call Ext. 2189. Good friends will help you study angles ·when all you can think about is curves.

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It didn't take a genius to tell your mind wasn't ~ on your studies. But it did take a couple of smart roomies to do something about it. :c \- ~• So out came the calculators. And the rr, doughnuts. And they started drilling you until you knew physics as well as . you know yourself. ~ When it was all over, you rr, showed them that there was ) ..... one more thing you knew something about- gratitude...... Tonight, let it be Lowenbrau. Lowenbrau. Here's to-good friends. 0 1983 Beer Brewed in U SA. by Miller Brewing Co . Milwaukee. WI