Basketball Team Olympic Committee ·Reggae Anteaters ·j Inside This Week's Blows lead Against Accepts Dance Headline at I.Deal Issue: Utah State Research from UCI Club I - ·-page9 Grad -page JO -page JO
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January 17, 1984 Serving the UCI Community Volume 16, Number 13 Signal Threatened Student Views Student-Run KUC/ Heard in Quest Looking for Funds To Boost Power For Chancellor by Greg Hardesty by Cindy Sandeen New U staff New U staff KUC!, the campus' student-run LiC President David Gardner radio station, is orchestrating a and 15 members of the Chancel- community hind drive to boost its lor's Search Committee last Tues- transmitting power and avoid be- day spent one of their 12 hours at ing "wiped off the air" by a com- UC! discussing campus-related is- peting Los Angeles County radio sues with student representati ves. station, KUC! General Manager "The committee anticipated Josh Bleier announced on Thurs- much of what we were going to day. say:· said undergraduate Mai Nguyen. "but one thing they did UnofficiaJ Status not anticipate was our strong de- The 10-watt station- whi<:h mand !or affirmative action here:· shares the frequency of 88.9 FM The students. who spent hall an with student-run Loyola Mary- hour discussing this issue, were mount station KXLU-is current- worried that ucrs minority pop- ly operating as a class " D" station, ulation is decreasing. and stress- accorded only an unofficial status ed the need for extra efforts to by recent FCC rulings, according reverse this trend. to Bleier. "Many of the graduates and un- Bleier said KXLU officials have dergraduates brought up the diffi- informed him they are consider- culty that they have relating to a ing moving their transmitter to in- middle-class white environment crease t heir power and "they are such as Orange County.'' said Tom not bound to regard us as an offi- Davey, undergraduate rep to the TAKING IT TO THE PEOPLE- UC Board of Regent s Chair Yori Wada {tor left) and President committee. cial radio station." KXLU, Bleier David Gardner (right), members of the committee to find a replacement for outgoing Chan- said, currently broadcasts wi th Undergraduates also focused on cellor Daniel Aldrich. The committee came to UCI last week to hear opinions from campus the lack of student-oriented 3,000 watts, and such a move representatives, including graduate st udent Greg Thompson (bottom left). would virtually eliminate KUCl's amenities in the surrounding signal. community. "It's funny because all of us talk- Bleier has sent proposals to stu- Lasers to be Used ed about such serious problems. dent governments ASUCI and Ex-Student Admits and then one committee member AGS, administrative departments, In Treatment for stood up and said. ·1 assume that and surrounding communities to DiseasedArteries since you haven't mentioned any- solicit funds for a proposed boost o Voter Forgeries thing. you are all very happy with to class "A" status, which includes the social life here.' Everybody stations ranging in power from by Carla Levenson by J. Byron Ely started saying. 'No! No! There·s no 100 to 3,000 watts. New U staff New U staff placce to go at night'.'' Nguyen "Even if this (KXLU's proposed said. power boost) were not the case, Elizabeth Baez, the former UCI student charged with voter fraud, UC Irvine's biomedical laser Medical students were especial- entered a guilty plea last month, after surrendering lo the Orange ly adamant about the need for an Continued on Page 6 County Central Municipal Court. research program has received a on-campus hospital. President S400,000 grant to research, study Gardner said in a later interview. District Attorney Bob Jones. and develop laser treatments for "The Regents years ago decided acting on behalf of the Orange arteriosclerosis. commonly called that it was a\'ailable to have clin- New UC Budget Called Most County Registrar of Voters, filed hardening of the arteries. a dis- ical facilities o>n campusPs" He two felony counts of perjury ease that blocks the free passage went on to say there is "no change Positive in Twenty Years aga inst Baez. upon the complaint ol blood in blood vessels and is a of an unidentified person. Baez is major cause of heart failure. BERKELEY-Governor George California in the future is to con- scheduled to appear with an at- Continued on Page 5 Continued on Page 2 Deukmejian released last Tuesday tinue attracting excellent faculty," torney in court January 19 to a proposed 1984-85 UC budget Gardner said. discuss the case with Jones. A Student Effort Praised which was characterized as "the "We have been dt!eply concern- preliminary hearing is set for most positive and encouraging edd about our ability to do so, February 2. evidence of state support receiv- given our comparatively low sal- Jones charged Baez with forg- Petition May Force ed by the University in nearly two ary levels and the hi gh cost of ing an affidavit of voter registra- decades." by President David housing in California," Gardner tion in two instances. Gardner. added. Hospital Site Change The governor's budget provides Sta ff employees will receive a "She signed the card saying she by Cindy Sandeen SI.44 7 million for Uni ve rsity IO percent increase in salary and was a U.S. citizen and that she was New U staff operations. This fi gure is $38.9 benefits. born in Mississippi when, in fact. Over 39.000 Irvine residents. more than enough to put on the milllion less than requested by the Improved funding will signifi- she is a ci tizen of Mexico." Jones ballot a referendum that has become the last hope for ~ hospital Board of Regents. but represents ca ntly boost the quality of a UC said. on or near the campus, signed petitions distributed last week by the a $24 1 million. or 20 percent, in- education, said William Baker, UC Perjury is punishable by impri- Com mittee for a S.afe Hospital Site. crease over this year's budget. vice president for budget and uni- sonment in a state prison for two. The referendum, ii passed. will rescind the Irvine Ci ty Council's Gardner said that if the budget versity relations, "especially in three or four years, according lo decision to rezone the pa tch of land near the El Toro Marine Base is approved by the California Leg- engineering, computer science, section 126 of the Penal Code. for the construction of the Irvine Medical and Science Complex. islature. it could reverse " the long and other fields where technolog- "Under the state constitution. citizens have the right to run a period of deterioration that we ical advances require instruction- The 30-year-old Irvine resident referendum on the legislative act of a city council." said Gabrielle have been experiencing.'' al equipment regularly be upgrad- and wife of Associate Graduate Pryor, former Irvine mayor and referendum coordinator. ed or replaced:· Students Vice President fo r Exter- R~ise Student groups hope the referendum will give UC! a chance to faculty Wins The proposed budge t also allo- nal Affairs Michael Winkelman renegotiate the plan to build the hospital on campus. The proposed budget calls for a cates S7 million for financial aid may also face charges for the al- total increase in faculty salaries of and affirmative action programs leged forgeries of UC! financial Pryor believes that tl)e zone. located beneath the flight path of 13 percent by January I, 1985. currently funded by educational aid documents and Immigration F-4 planes at the Marine base, is dangerous. and feels the noise from "The only way to maintain the fees. and Na turalization Services the plaries will be unacceptable for patient care. excellence of the University of Continued on Page 2 papers. Condnuedon 3 January Ii. 1984 NEWS January 17, 1984 I 3 News In Brief International Health Haz.ard Posed ompetition Underway: b~ Cindi Seaman Applications for By Acid Rain, Guest Lecturer Warns '""' l staff Grants Available 'Varsity ~port of the. MJ!Jg:tcW:~!Q~ CQp by Cindy Sandeen Northern Ge rmany and 1nous energy demands. by Keith Bush pions wilJ participate in a national com. l'C Recruiting for .\;'ri .:.5: '-:s ~--· :~ !'.! New U staff Ca nada are also plagued About 150 people attend· New U •talf petition. to be lefevised on NBC. ~ ...... ~ .!:. .: ;.' . .!"':'."'_:~~ ~"':! -: 5 Science Journe~-s Air poll ution from the with acid rain. ed the Fi ne Arts Village Lights flashed, buzzers buzzed, and In the first round, the Phi Dells were •• '.':.S.:l..•!'.\..!. ;::i.-e5.e-~·~: ·:-- United States is responsible Theatre lecture Thursday sweat poured from the contestants' beaten by Hagels' Vacation, 100-170. The .,....._I;:' ..... -:.\t:"~.:~ . i..-.::. • ~- :' .. ~:s ::ie~.:-.::::: f _· _::~ : Likens said of these coun- for killing ort wildlife asJar where Likens' cool, scienti- brows as the frenzied competition reach- Go-Go's hit a sour note \\.' hen facing Syn- n .~ ~ S.::-s~-~r-=:: E..'X ~.: -:' :.:-'£' :':L \• ,,;v.;: •. ..:~.e :-:-...~ ::- :-e tries. ··They ha ve lobbying fic delivery was 1n ade omi- ed a fevered pitch. Before it was over. chronicity, 10-1 80. Yag United out- away as No rthe rn Europe, offices set up in Washinglon Dr. Gene £. Likens said at nous by slides documenting some had tisted swee t. succulent vie· a nswe re d the She ll Answer Man, to lobby our congressmen acid rain 's tragic effects. tory; others, bitter defeat. · 150-11 5. The A'feam came alter the New the 1984 Steinhaus lecture regul arly. They are very, last Thursday. Round one of the College Bowl, an U. and beat them 175-1 35. The Four ve r y active," though he ··we can't put a price tag " t sponsored by Time Life Pu blishers Horse n1 e n of the Apocalypse rode "Thirty th ousand lakes in doubts their efforts ca n on the e nvironment." he ;m long known as the "Varsity Sport of rou g h~s hod over Si gma E'hi,--B00-55. Sweden have been acidi- quell this country's e nor· said. the Mind," was held throughout last I Don't Know didn't, losing to KUCI fied ." said Like ns, director of week. The doubJe-elimina tion. intra- 75-2 15. Kappa Sigma lost to Son of Son the Jnstitute of Ecosystems mural competition will be used to select of Smegma, 5-1 50. Circle K did not need Studies at the New York Bo- HOSPITAL REFERENDUM an all-star team, which will compe te to fear the Scorpions' sting- th e Scor· Continued from Page 1 tanical Garden. petitio n dri ve to put th e IMC \Vith facult members before going on to pions forfeited the a1ne. • A ,, Katrine Snyder (I rvine Medi cal Center) site Nitrotoxins. spilled into ··we want a teaching hos- RTA IN?- The Backlot, normally UCl's busiest dining f ac ility, has been. c lCfae d· for the atmosphere fro m power referendum on th e June bal- t- V. - N - I I c pital. if not on campus at ough it w as scheduled to reopen last week, Servomat1on o ff 1c1als now say 1t will o pen lo t.' ' \vas passed unanimous· remod" h 9 . All plants in the U.S. , gather in least very c lose- w ithin ly by the ASUCI Council last an ..: ry ·- clouds and, carried by the \Ya !king distance from the Tuesday. gulf stream, drift into North- medical school," Adminis- ern Europe, he said. When -·- :- _. -- -.. -: ;;- .. :- - ;;-:-.:.:--::--· :· :- - standardized tests designed to measure depression. The trative Vice Preside nt Mai "I' m so grateful fo r the st u- diabetics were found to have significantly higher levels of these toxins re-enter the en- -·=-- . ::..- .: ::· .:;-~ _:- :: -.~ Nguyen said. "An a ff iliation dent response- we couldn't O range County's ONLY Triathlon He adquarters Diabetics Suffer From depression than non.diabetics. vironme nt as acid rain. with a private hospita l is not have done it \vithout then1:· Participants in the UCJstudy ""''ere from t""'·o major ethnic lakes a nd the animal life in \Y hat tve're shooting for." Pryor said. Hisp~nic ·-::~ ---.:.~ ·• -- .::..~- Depression, Doctors Say groups, non-Hispanic and .. and. a \·ariety of them die. ··we·re encouraging st u- socioeconomic backgrounds. While d1abet1cs ""''ere more ·With any kind of high Petitions Distributed SWIM BIKE RUN ,,.-..~ - ... ~ - :-,- -··.,.-- - -. .,, -.-.e:-\·arebesetbvahostof depressed than a normal control group, no connection dents to register at their acid concentration, the or- Undergraduates. organiz- - ~~-;;. - :·- .- ~;_~ ;_:.. : ~~~~~;.m--~ significant amount of could be drawn between blood sugar levels and menta l campus addresses and to SPEED O BA SS O SAUCO NY ·-=-- -··--.:· ·-.: __ ,_ gani sms are really in a bad ed through the student lob- - - :-~:;; ~"·c..1.:.x.C.~ health. Also. support from immediare family members . vo te in the primaries," sa id . - :- . - ::- -. - -~ :- ; - -~:-- -- .:-:-.: : :-. =...•.: : ::.e: ::;. bl ems that apparent- way;· Lik ens said, "but tt:ie by, canvassed Campus Vil- A RE N A BIANCHI NIKE ·, ~-~ _ -:~ .:.:-:-.: :: : ;.):_ s:.:~a: .e-. e:s.. according to CCI re- relatives or friends was iound to have little or no impact situation is made wo rse by ASUCI Lobby Director Julie lage and Mesa Court and Justus. "I'd like to see the on diabetic depression. the presence of aluminium. HIND SIDI BILL RO DGERS distribu ted pe titions in students here become ac- ·we found that the quantity of social support didn·t help Ac idic toxins turn alum i- biol ogy and chemistry .=~~=-;-:.~:·~:~.~~ ~~~~~~~~ ~~~ ~~~7li~~:~~J~~j~~l; num in to its ioni c fo rm; this tive citizens and vote fo r - the diabetic:· Friis said. ··so just pro,·iding social ties may classes last week. w hat they'd like to see in -·-----=- Former Star to :- -:--=-.:. ::.:... ::-.:: ·:::- .-==:..s.. s..:. ~~n:cc. Jr. ~ooert Friis. associate not have anv effect on depression. The important aspect substance enters easily in to Full line of Triathlon Products including: - - • - :c ::- ::~-. : : Resolution l9-l4, a move their city and their unive r- .:: -_:::..:.. .:-: :::. -=- .:... c :-.-e c: ::-:e CCi \1edical Center. suPporl the oi support is the fish via the gills, killing Discuss Drugs of social may be quality that "to support in concept the sity." =- -__; .3 ~- :-:- :t=-.7..i:•i:> ~'- ~.::::.:.z : t>e \\l tn the fe
- =-. - - . -- :: l, -::-.:. • lions. Fi..xed costs include .~cademic - ... - :...:- - -::: .:. .:. ~ - "< -- a::c c:tair oi the The search committee • :c . ·-. :: -~ -- •• :- • ::.. .:.: SE...\RCH S.: :-een:ng Committee heard a broad spectrum of merit salary increases and opinion. compliments and inflation-related price in· ·~ . :- . • =--- - creases fo r items ranging ~::'S:.sian! CnanceUor Ra· criticisn1s. As Regent Yori from utilities 10 libra ry ::-.~·;-. C: ..ir lei. "·ho e-sc oned \\'ada put it. ··\recame here materials. The \\·orkload ?":"~ -: dent Gardner to the mainly to listen:· ubino's funds \\·ill support ne\.\' fa· -~ -~ , · a:-: ou ~ committee meet- - -.....: :: --::::-- :::- -:::.:_:..-: cult,· and staii and increas· _::; ~ .: .'."". ~:.. considere.d the day ".a --~ ~::..·. .:. ·; .:~ ... - ·o.::---x. =-::• ~ =--.: ~.::-.:..: - ed ~os1s associated with :::;:.: : :Jz i l earning experi- ::-'\:::-.:.. ;- _: :· - _- :-:..:....- =...:-- .: :;:-_- BUDGET about 2.510 additional un· ~-:-.: .:::-·:..:·:-~: :- : - :·:e:- -~--:i :· -- -~ : - :.Je :;...::-:- ~-=·-'.:::=..;. ~ :...1e ence.·· He 5-aid it , ...·as a first · . ·-:: .::-'-'- dergraduate students ex- : ·~:.J:~ ~...=.::. . a..."'l.C :-.a:u: op?Ortunity ior n1any J: !;!"_::.:-_ Continued from Page I pected at the CniYe rsity . :: -;:_-:- ---::· 't.t;.Je..--s.. .:1c;vidu ais on campus 10 izza :::::>"e: .a:-id .';:>eak \ The strains of Irvine's rocky season may be beginning to show on head coach Bill MulHgan and his team. by Dave Drum from the field. they \Yent in- Mike Bokosky got into a New U staff to the intermission with a shouting match during a comfortable 46-31 lead. timeout near the end of the The UC! Campus Recreation Office RUGBY CLUB Anteaters should never presents the following offerings play basketball on the road. The Anteaters had even game. Want to watch some exciting games coming up? Here's your chance! Why? They'll probably get less luck scoring in the sec- .. There could be an atti- for Winter 1984: GAME TIME VICTIM PLACE "run over. And that's what ond 20 minutes. as they shot tude problem here," said a disappointing 29 percent Feb. 4 1:00 Occidental College Crawford Hall Field happened last week \vhen guard George Turner. .. Ev- from the floor. The Rebels ery team has some of these The UCI Campus Recreation Office presents Feb. 11 1:00 U.S.C. U.S.C. the men's basketball team Feb. 25 1:00 Cal State Fullerton Crawford Hall Field took to the road for three shut do\vn UC J's inside proble1ns. But you can·t get the following offerings for Winter 1984: March 3 1:00 Claremont Claremont games in six days. game, allovving Ben McDon- mad at each other when March 10 1:00 Cal Poly Pomona Cal Poly Pomona Women's Basketball Nearly Blows 22 Tue & Thur 7·9pm 1/10·3/1 $25 ald only seven points. you lose." Ka rate March 24 1:00 UCSD Crawford Hall Field The University of Nevada- Aikido Mondays 7-8:30 pm 1/23·3/12 20 March 31 1:00 Cal Poly SLO Crawford Hall Field Las Vegas Runnin' Rebels No, the roa d has not been There should probably be Exercise Condi!ioning I Mon -T hur 12-1 pm 1/9·3/1 26 April 7 1:00 Loyola Crawford Hall Field Poin!_I~ad, kind to the Anteaters, and a huge sign inside Cra\.vford Mini Session Conditioning Mon.Thur 12-1 pm 315·3129 13 but Hangs on to Beat UCSB ran all over visiting Irvine, last Thursday night at Exercise Conditioning 11 Mon-Thur 5:30-6:30 pm 119·3/1 26 April 14-15 TBA Santa Barbara Tournament by Rob Ger stley 83-68, before 14,103 fans at Ha!! proclaiming "Home Mini Se ssion Conditioning Mon.Thur 5:30·6'30 pm 315·3129 13 April 21 , 28. May 5: TBA the new 18,000-seat Thom- Logan, Utah proved no ex- Sweet Home." The home May 12·13 PCAA Tournament) New U staff Mo tivational Exe rcise Thurs 5:15·6:15 pm 1/12·3/1 18 The \.Vo1nen·s basketball as and Mack Center in Las ception. Mulligan must have court advantage has been Ea se Into Exercise Weds 7·8:30 pm 1/18·3/7 18 team jumped all over host been thinking about the more than an advantage for Intro to Sailing Sundays 10.1 pm 1/22·3/4 40 Vegas last Monday night. UC Santa Barbara but had team·s last trip lo Utah in Mulligan since he becan1e Intermediate Sa iling Sa1urdays 10.1 pm 1121·313 40 RECREATION EXCURSIONS From the opening player to put do\.vn a late UCSB ral- December when his team head coach in 1980, it has Intro to Dinghy Racing Thursdays 2·4 pm 1119-311 30 Breakfast, Bus & Garment District introductions, complete Masters Swimming Questions involving this program: ly to hang on for a 67-60 vic- \Vith 1nulti-colored spot- dropped t\t.·o games in the been survival. His teams Pamper yourself on this trip! Before boarding the chartered bus for a Kaia Hedlund, 856-6933 tory last Thursday night. Utah Classic as he watched have compiled a 30-4 record comfortable ride to Los Angeles. you will be served a continental break- lights. to the final buzzer, Basic Scuba I Mon & Wed 6:30-9: 30 pm 1123-2/13 85 his team fall again. fast which should get your energy level up to taking on the L.A. Garment Jackie Vander Poe! came the Anteaters would proba- there (including 19 of the Basic Scuba II Tue & Thur 6:30-9:30 pm 2114 ·318 85 "This is a very difficult Ten nis Tue & Thur 12·1 pm 1117-2123 20 District. We will furnish you with a list of places tto spend your money off the UCI bench to lead bly have had better odds last 21), versus a barely .500. Taking Care of Your Sport on all the beautiful clothes you will discover. plus a map to find all the the team \.Vith 20 points on shooting dice at a local season for us:· Mulligan said 34-32 record on the road. Injuries Mondays 6:30·8 pm 1123-2/13 18 bargains. Saturday, February 11. 1984. Bus leaves Crawford Hall Parking 9 for 16shootingand II re· craps table than shooting after lrvine·s 71-68 loss to The Anteaters came out Lor 6 at 9:00 a.m. Fee of S12.00 includes the continencal breakfast, Creative Movement for bounds. She also had a the Utah State Aggies. UCI in their patented .. pressure Children Saturdays 9·9:40 am 1/21-3110 15 transportation and Garment District information. the basketball into the team-leading four assists. hoop. controlled the first half by defense:· but it \.Vas their of· "Sugar Babies" Cheri Graham was the only Irvine boasted a 64 per- hitting more than half their tense that once again came A danling Broadway musical wilh Mickey Rooney, Ann MiJler and fun, other Anteater to score in cent field goal shoaling shots, and led 11-37 at the through in the 82-6i ston1p- fun, fun at the Pantages Theatre. Hearty hors d'oeuvres and beverages double figures, pitching in mark going into the contest, intermission. Bui memories ing of rival Long Beach will be served on the chartered bus to L.A. This fast.paced show will sell with 16 points. She shot a but \Vas only able to con- of the UNLV game came State. 1Urner, in a repeat SPO RT CLUBS out early, so get your tickets now! Friday, February 24. 1984. Cost of blistering 67 percent from back to haunt them, and the $40.00 includes hearty hors d'oeuvres. beverages, orchestra seating and nect on 33.8 percent from performance of the season Are you looking for a way to meet new people and develop a new sport the field, hitting 8 of 12 Aggies outscored the An- sk ill in a fun atmosphere? Try joining one of the growing list of sport charter bus. the floor against UNLV. opener. fired in 22 points to - shots. teaters 16-2 at the start of clubs offered through the Campus Recreation Office. Below is a list of - Coach Bill Mulligan did share the scoring honors - Irvine head coach Dean club presidents who would love to help you learn more about their club: BOTH OF TH ESE EXCURSIONS - FOR MORE the second half. with Thornton. ... AnUrea was not exactly some gambling, however, INFORMATIO N CO NTACT CAMPUS JUST OUT OF REACH-UC l's Cheri Graham (in by deciding to start the Refusing to be flattened UC! controlled the tempo C LUB PRESIDENT PHONE thrilled with the somewhat RECREATIO N OFFICE, 856-5346 w hite) leaps to fire a shot over the block of an game defensively in a 1-3-l again. UC! battled back to of the game. going inside to Bowling Pe ter Badua 857-5549 sloppy victory, but said. within one point with 3:25 Broom Barr opponent. zone. 1'he Rebels took the Thornton. and when that Janel Kirby 851-5104 .. The bottom line is win- to play. Then Bob Thornton Fencing Kam el Patel 847·7652 bet. and forward Frank wasn't there. hitting the ning. missed the front end of a Frisbee Brian Herman 673·8545 With 14 minutes left in the "Spoon" James cashed in perimeter shot over the Hockey (Ice) Dean Schulze 846-0031 INTRAMURAL WINTER SCHEDULE 1984 one-and-one free throw This Week's Line Up game, the Anteaters held a \Yith five perimeter shots CSULB zone. Karate Club Cathy Gunther 921-0235 ACTIVITY DIVISION ENTRY DEADLIN E and a quick 12-2 lead for the chance. and t\vo Aggies hit Racquetball Dewey Yoon 645-4642 Tuesday, January 17: 43-21 advantage. The "Thornton had a really Hoopla ·94 M,W four free throws lo put the Rugby Paul Madruga 673-6607 Friday, Dec. 9 home team. good ball game, and Jerome (pre-season Basketball Tourney) The wom en·s basketball team takes on the Pepperdine Gauchos had not even Sailing Association Brian He nch 494·7927 The Anteaters, behind the game out of reach. Basketball M.W Waves at Crawford Hall. Game time is 7 pm. scored in the first six Lee is running the show Scuba Club Penny Kunitani 640·2919 Thurs., Jan. 12 Soccer M,W,C of second leadership of point-guard For the first time this sea- \Yell. That was our second Ski Racing Team Paula Gerome 75 2·1090 Thurs., Jan. 19 minutes the half. Ultimate Frisbee M.W,C Thurs., Jan. 19 Wednesday, January 18: An Irvine lapse, combin ed Jerome Lee, fought back to son, attitude problems win in a row-don't knock (Ski Club Office) 955-1067 Ans. Svc. Two-Player Volleyball E Soccer (Men·s) Thurs., Jan. 19 with Santa Barbara's aggres- come within t\~O baskels, seemed lo surface during i1,·· said a smiling Mulligan Danny Douglas 955-2278 Badminton M,W,C The Fresno State n1 en's basketball team visits Soccer (Women's) Karen Phelps Thurs .. Jan. 19 31-27 . but could not get the lhe ga1n e. According to an after the gan1e. 752-8838 Racquetball Mixed Doubles C Crawford Hall for a game with the Anteaters. schedul- sive play, cut the lead and Table Ten nis Quang Tr an Thurs., Jan. 19 847-7912 Tennis Mixed Doubles C made a ga1ne out of what ball to go in alter that. The article in The Register, jun- Unfortunately. that sn1i!e T'ai Chi Cl ub Thurs., Jan. 19 . ed to begin at 7:30 pm. David Graham X6373 Wrestling M Rebels. however. could. Be- ior guard Raymond Lank- was quickly \.viped a\vay at Volleyball Curt Lou 673-2878 Thurs., Jan. 19 had been a joke. Luckily for hind 58 percent shooting ford and assistant coach UNLV. MANAGER'S MANDATORY MEETING Friday, January 20: UC!, the Gaucho comeback ucrs te nnis season begins as the men's team faces was cut short by the clock. CROQUET CLUB FORMING Crawford Hall Classroom Redlands and the \Yo1n en take on the United States Coach Andrea has been l.Doking for a new activity to try out this q uarter? If you like the strategy Basketball Thursday Jan 12 5:00 p.m. International University. Both matches will start al 1:30 looking for the killer instinct of chess, but don·t like being con fined to a chair, you might enjoy Soccer Thursday - COUPON------.. Jan. 19 5:00 p.m. on the Cra\.vford Ha ll courts. in his team, but that fa ctor r----- Ultimate Frisbee Thursday croquet. Unlike the backyard variety game, this international croquet Jan. 19 5:30 p.m. \Vas not in evidence Thurs· Alpha Epsilon Delta is a dual sport using a one.pound ball and cast·iron wickets. The game The women's S\Vi mming tea111 goes up against UC San I I involves planning and strategy and is played all over the world. Come MANDATORY BASKETBALL OFFICIALS Diego: The meet will be held al Heritage Park and will day night. "A good ballclub I -and- I to the first meeting and learn more about Chis.activity. Meeting January TRAINING CLINIC start at 2 pm. \Von., let someone off the I Biological Sciences Student Association I 18th at 4:00 p.m. in the Crawford Hall classroom. For more information The wo1nen·s basketball tea1n has a home court game hook. we·re not at that call the Campus Recreation Office, 856·5346. Sunday January 15 5:00p.m. Crawfo1d Hall Classroom w ith the University of San Diego at 7:30 pm. stage yet:· he said. The golf learn begins it s two-day con1petition in the The Anteaters. \vho are CAR WASH no\v 11 -4. are surprisin g I I Pacifi c Coast Chan1µionships at the Sandpiper Country Club. son1 e people this season. I Saturday. January 21, 9:00 a.m. · 4:00 pm. I Saturday, January 21: With the loss o f some top players to graduation, they Two Locations: The go!f action continues out at Sandpiper Country I I Club. were not expected to do so I . CAMPUS GAS: Campus Drive. near Campus Valley Center I The me n's swimming tea1n travels to the University \Vel/. I CULVER ARCO: Corner of Culver Drive and Walnut I of Nevada-Las Vegas fo r a 1neet. scheduled to start at The bi g test for the noon. wome n \~ill be their head- I t $3.00forcara • $4.00for\'afta I to-head competiti on with The men·s basketball team takes on the Un iversily of I . eoupon rec1um-.b1e 1or so· on car wash price. I PC.U powerhouse Nevada- the Pacific at Crawford Hall. Game time is 7:30 pm. - Las Vegas. •------COUPON·------_, TICKET January 17, 1984 I II Hollywood~ Mainstream Mood Makes for Meaty Marquee but Few Memora.ble Movies As cinematic years go, Star 80-Bob Fosse's The Big Chill-One of 1983 was less than spectac- haunting, disturbing por- the year's finest from the ular. ft was the year for trait of a fallen sta r. Mariel technical perspective- the mainstream maladies with Hemingway plays Playboy sound. visuals and editing film • music • fine arts an occasional triumph toss- centerfold Dorothy Stratten supercede those of nearly ed in. Unlike '82, which who was brutally murdered every other film this year. A sported blockbusters (E.T.) by her estranged husband- well·paced, well-acted ac- and epics (Gandhi}, the past a role sure to bring Eric Rob- count of friends reunited at IO I January 17, 1984 year was characteri::;ed by erts Academy reco_gnition. the death of one of their meaty, though flavorless. Never Cry Wolf-The own. Lawrence Kasdan's fin- 1nouies. finest wilderness story to est work. With a deluge of films come along in years. Though these don't from which to choose, we Ve Charles Martin Smith stars deserve to round out a "top Not Just Your Basic UCI Band BIG BUCKS--'' Return ol the Jedi" raked in more dough than anything else assessed the most memora- as a fledgling field biologist ten,·· honorable mention by Lloyd Jansen tight set of danceable reggae· 1983 had to offer. thing about the Basics is th e many ble of the year, from those who journeys to the frozen should go to The Siar based pop1rock that completely New U staff different layers their songs have. we've seen, and have non1- north to investigate the dis- Chamber. Return of the Jedi Jack Nicholson rank among outclassed their surroundings. There is the constant strong reg- inated the following as the appearance of large herds and Under Fire. the year's finest. A few issues ago you might The 60-niinute. 10-song per- gae beat enhanced \Vilh the finest '83 had to off" of caribou. Spectacular pho- - Rebecca Swett Return of the Jedi- MGH Institute of re1nen1ber I hat The Ticket ran a forma nce featured all original band·s ability to shift into different • tography embe llishes the This satisfying conclusion to feafure .story on a band called the rnateria! written mostly by guitar- moods at will. One seco nd Gian In no particular order and • George Lucas' Star Wars Health Professions Basics. Al the time the onl y thing spectacular natural setting. Also, in no particular ist and lead vocalist Gian Minar- will be playing a subt le, eve n without having seen Yentl The Year of Living Dan· trilogy has even more fas- this \vriter had heard by the band di. But this is by no 1neans a one- order. here are my favorites beautiful guitar passage and then or The Right Stuff, l applaud gerously- Re minisce nt of cinating creatures and daz· The M.isfer in Science Progr.im in Nursing was their independently n1ade Of 1983: man band. The rhythn1 section of turn arou nd and rip out a respec- the following: Hollywood in the 1940s, this zling special effects than its Dt.. .,i~nl'd for nnn·nur<.t' u1llt'~,· ~r.idu YOU SAY YOU DON'T LIKE THE BASIC BEAT?-Bassist Steve Culp kept the crowd dancing with reggae-based rock. LUNCH SPECIAL WHOLE 59s 2 TACOS with Tortillas, Salsa and Introduced to the crowd as ··the show reached a peak when, dur- $ 5 green salad Guacamole included hottest thing since UB40," the ing the "Run By You" encore, Gian Bas ics· set was well-paced and 3 2 jumped into the crowd to play his --r.f=-~:--:-:~,--;--- Fresh corn On The Cob bo unced back and fo rth bel\veen last solo of the eve ning. 95' the more traditional reggae sound Baked Potato 50' The three questions remaining TELEPHO NE Guacamole 50' of ""The Yea r of One:· and the sa1sa 50' are: When are !he Basics going to ORDERS ARE Ingredients st ronger pop/ rock influence of • Fresh Chicken! (never Oeen frozem f'(rr.1 ror~m,1s 25' break through and sta rt h ea dli n~ cr..,.~n s..11,1(1 their best so ngs "Play It" and "Is SERVED FIRST: • Fresh Garlic Real Butter & Fresn Lemon Ju1ce 1 s l :?5 This You r Way to Say Goodbye?" ing the bigger clu bs they deserve? • We Make Our Own sa1sa & Guacam ole DJ11v 1 · .icos 51 25 !7141 751-9498 • rorn11as Maae Da11v1 aever.1qes 60' When are they going to ge l a re-- Student tickets are $5.00 and include But these choices are strictly car.d ing contract? And ca n they subjective. All the songs had indi- tra nsfer their on-stage dy namics f ree bus tra nsportation. Make arrange- vidual 1n erits like th e nice vocal onto vinyl? Let's hope th at all ~:----- ments for tickets in Administration harmonies and the taste ful guitar these th ings h;ippen soon. be- ~~-;---. j (714) , 51-9498 Building 148 or call 856·6.3 79. The free work in "Don't Want Yo u In My r ca use th ey have the potential to • OFF bus transportation has been made possi· Arms No More." which was high· become one of the hottest bands I 40( CHICKEN! 2300 S.E. BRISTOL , NEW POR T BEACH, CA 92707 I WHOLE CHICKEN I ble by funding from the lntercampus lighted by good use of a guitar in So uthern Ca fifdrnia. ff there·s !Next to SGT Pepperonr·s Pizza and Mcoonald'sl delay effect. •------~ Cultural Exchange Committee. DANCE M ED ICINE- Research int o dance injuries will be among the topics discussed by any justi ce in the mus ic business. ·------the Ofyfllpic Scientific Congress this summer. :he Basics have a Jo i of good Pe rhaps the n1 ost impressive •' th in gs to look for\'lard to. 12 I January 17, 1984 TICKET TICKET January 17, 1984 I 13 Don't look Now-Van Halen is Watching You in '1984' Fine Arts Offers Lotsa Hot Stuff for Winter Quarter Van Halen/ 1984 and cl iche (for him) that I'm synths." which is not nearly "House of Pa in." Its rhythm by Michael Rydzynski (Warner Bros. Records) day, February 7-11 in the Ensemble, conducted by ary 23-25. nesday, March 7 in the Con- !he Concert Hall. really sick of hearing it. as catchy as .. Jump." track is sy ncopa ted without New U staff Fine Arts Village Theatre. Eric Wright. offers its sec- From Tuesday, February cert Hall. losing the ha rd driving edge The UC/ Graduate Ex- Things pick up again with Fine Aris Village will put ond free concert of the sea- 28 lhrough Saturday. March The UCI Dance Faculty I can still see the sweat The next tune, "Panama," that makes good hard rock. hibition, fea turi ng the "Good Gone Bad;· which up with a lot of traffic this The studio production son at the Virginia and Nor- 3, !he Gallery will exhibit stages its choreographic rolling down the laces ol all is the type ol VH tune that works of all graduate art the world's Van Halen fan s explodes after the first 15 \vinler when the UC! School The Sea Horse. by Edward man Nixon Thea tre. !he Claremont Graduate creations Wednesday-Satur- their fans ha ve come to So, VH fans, don't be scar· seconds and continues the of Fine Arts' \\'inter season J. ~1oore. runs Thursday-Sat- The annual Music Facul- Exchange Show. day. March 7-10 in the Vil· students. is slated for Tues- when they heard .. Jump," know and Jove. It's a hard ed oil by "Jump''-1984 is good dynamics throughout. gets undervvay. urday. February 9-11. ty Benefit Concert is sl~ted Another touring UC Jage Theatre, with proceeds day, March 13 lhrough Wed- the si ngle of Van Halen's rocker about hot rods and still an honest-to-goodness II Modo Italiano: Mario nesday, March 21. new Ip 1984. The thought of hot women that David Lee making this the best-pro- Van Halen record. It's m ere- duced song on the album. Me~ the first extended art Back to Back is !he lille Va n Halen going pop and Roth sings very convincing- ly disguised for those \vho exhibilion to be held in the of a joint concert by the UC! tradi n g in their power ly. The bes! pa r! about !he might not have been inter· Pine Arts Gallery this quar- Jazz Ensemble. directed by chords for sy nthesizers song is that Roth's lead The record closes with an es ted in the band before_ ter. opens this Thursday and Alfred Lang, and !he UC! must have sent them run- break avoids his usual interesting tune called - Warre n Bobrow runs throui;:h Saturday. Feb- Wind Ensemble, conducted ning to the first t\VO albums phrasings and goes on to ruary 18. by Peter Fournier, on Wed- for solace. some new licks. The first drama of the nesday, March 14 in the quarter. Euripedes· Village Theatre. Well. yes, VH has started Side t\vo starts \-vith a Hecuba. \\1 ill be presented using some synthesizers, ban g. showing of! the bv !he UCSB Theatre De· Carl Orffs monu mental but only on a few so ngs. Be- band's best assets in "Hot partment Saturday. January Carmina Burana is the lieve me, the res ! of the al- for Teacher," which could be ~l at 8 pm, and Sunday. featured work when the bum \Vill pleas e all of the their best so ng ever. Alex January 22 at 3 pn1 in !he UCI Men·s an d Wo1nen's die·hard fans. Va n Halen's drums have a Fine Arts Stt1dio Theatre. Choruses a nd Madri ga l very different sound, and he This quarter's MFA Si ngers, conducted by Ron Side one opens with the uses his cymbals to the full- Dance Concert. featuring Sainio and Bruce Bales, per- title track, w hich is merely est. Ro th comes through \\'orks choreographed by forn1 Friday. March 16 in the a synth instrum ental to w ith some great Diamond CCI graduate dance stu- Concert Hall. FILM: The Year in Review tease (or to warn?) the lis- Dave raps about his school dt>nts. plays \.\:'ednesday- Continued from Page 11 tener of what's coming ,up, dpys and his extra-curricu- Salurday. January 2.1-28 at 8 Oedipus Rex, by which is .. Jump:· a depar- lar activil ies \Yith his neu1 Sophocles. closes out the Flashdance- Uplifting and fast-paced . this film ture from the band·s .. let's teacher. prn in the Fine Arts Concert blends likable characters. spectacular danci ng and a Hall. After the final per- studio production series. party .. attitude . .. Jun1p" is a Directed by UC! drama powerful soundtrack into the ultimate rock video. little too catchy for me. Unfortunately, all of this formance. Professor ()lga Under Fire- A bit pushy in making its political ~taynard. dance historian WOMEN OF TROY-''Hecuba," as presented by the UCSB Drama Department, kicks off a full season chairman Robert Cohen ho\vever. and Eddie Van momentum stops with .. I'll of c oncerts, drama, dance and visual arts at UCI. statement, this tale of the Nicaraguan revolution as and author. hosts an infor- and running i\olonday-Wed- Halen·.$ lead is so typical Wa it:· another "singre with nesday, March 19-21. the seen through a photojournalist's lens is nonetheless n1al seminar... An Evening The UC! Chamber Or- compelling and fascinating. for Sunday, February 19 at 3 Theatre Department pro- from lhe final perlonnance play brings this quar ter full h·ith the Choreographer." chestra. directed by Stephen pin in the Village Theatre. duction. this one fro1n San Tender Mer ci es- Nothing flashy or extravagant The first studio produc- to support dance scholar- circle. ending as it began Erdody. starts the music Sponsored by the music sec· Diego, appears Sunday, here- Just a simple. \veil-made motion picture. Tess tion this \'linter is James ships at UC!. with an ancient Greek trag- program's series of concerts tion of UC/ 10wn and Gown, March 4 in the Fine Arts Vil- Harper's pe rformance as Rosa Lee is by far the year's Billboard Top Tens Goldman's The Lion in The UCI Concert Choir edy in the Studio Theatre. this quarter on Saturday. the concert features UC! lage Concert Hall to present bes! film debut. Albums Winter. The play runs and Chamber Singers, un- In addition to the above February 18 in the Village music facul!y and guest art- the early Shakespeare com- Yentl-A touching. thought-provoking, humorous Thursday-Saturday. January der Joseph Huszti's direc- schedule, there is a weekly !. MICHAEL JACKSON/ Thriller (Epic) Theatre. The program fea- ists. Proceeds will go to sup- edy, Love's labour's Lost. m usical. Barbra Streisand did it all- produced, tion, offer Twentieth- series of individual graduate 2. LION EL RICHI E/Can't Slow Down (Motown) 26-28 in the Little Theater. tures Hummel's Trun1pet port music scholarships at directed, starred- and she did it all ve ry well. Student winners of the Century Views of Aged art exhibitions and many 3. LINDA RONS"!AD11What s New (Asylum) Arthur Schnitzlefs La Concerto. with Alfred Lang UC!. - Glenn Claudi-Magnussen 1983 UCI Music Scholar· Materials. The concert student and faculty recitals 4. THE PO LICE! Synchronicity (A&M) Ronde. a stylish comedy of as soloist. This concert be- A musical by Eve Mer- ships take center stage in a takes place Friday and offer ed throughout !he love and lust in old Vienna gins al 8 pm. 5. QUIET RIITT! Metal H ealth (Pasha) riam. The Club, is the third free Honors Concert Wed- Saturday, March 9 and IO in quarter- all free. 6. YES/90125 (Atco) directed by Keith Fo,vler, Also that night. the ne\v- studio production. running 7. CU LTURE CLUB/ Colour By Numbers (Virgin/Epic) runs Tuesday through Satur- Jy-organized UC! Percussion Thursday-Saturday, Febru- 8. BILLY JOEL/ An Innocent Man (Columbia) 9. BARBRA STREISA ND/ Yen// (Columbia) IO. DARYL HALL & JOHN OATES/Rock 'N' Soul ,. 1983's Top Ten Part I (RCA) Boffo box office compiled by Variety Singles I. Return of the Jedi (20th Centu ry· I. "SAY SAY SAY'i'Paul McCartney & Michael Fox) ...... $249 million Jackson (Colu mbia) 2. Todtsie (Columbia). .. $1 77 million : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2. "OWNER OF A LONELY HEART'i'Yes (Alco) ...... 3. Flashdance (Para mount) ...... $ 94 million ,.: :., 3. "SAY IT ISN'T SO"/ Daryl Hall & Joh n Oates,(RCA) .. ARY ... Is the fascinating TRAVEL industry for you? If so. you 4. Trading Places (Paramount) ... $ 90 million 4. "UNION OF TH E SNAKE'/ Duran Duran (Cap itol) 5. War Games (MGM/ UAI ...... $ 74 million .:.~. ROT ·:· can b e a professional travel consultant in just ten 5. 'TWIST OF FATE"/Ol ivia Newton-John (MCA) .. .. 6. Superman Ill {Warner Bros.) S 74 million . 6. 'TALKI NG IN YOUR SLEEP"/ The Romantics weeks. Three weeks Apollo computer training 7. Mr. Mom (20th Century-Fox) ... $ 65 million (Ne mperor) :~: included. Evening classes begin January 30, 1984. 8. Octopussy (MGM/ UA) . ... $ 64 million :i: FOUNDATION 7. "BREAK MY STRIDE"/ Mallhew Wilder (Private) .:. . .. 9. Nati onal Lampoon's Vacation 8. "I GUESS THAT'S WHY THEY CA LL IT THE FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO DANCE (Warner Bros.) ...... S 61 million BLUES"/ Ellon John (Geflen) COSTA MESA TRAVEL SCHOOL 10. Risky Business (Gelfen th rough :i: Scholarships :!: 9. "KARM A CHAMELEON"/ Culture Club THE BEST IN TODAY'S MUSIC MIXES 1901 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa .. CA • (714) 631-6861 Wa rner) ...... S 60 million .:. •!• (V irgin/ Epic) .:. ·Purpose, t . 10. "RUNN ING WITH THE NIGHT"/Lionel Richie .~. (Motown) .:. The prtmary p urpose of lhese scholar· .•..:• f ships is lo promole underslanciing and • 0 0 ~~~,~I I I - •: • tliendly relations between nati · ans. Th e • 1-H •:• scholarship recipient is expected lo main· •i• •:• lain high ·slandards ol a cademic achieve- •t - •• ment while serving as an "Ambassador of ••• TECHNICAL INSTRUC1DRS NEEDED •i• Good Will" •:• E CLUB ::: Field of Study, :;: Earn $1,000 a month during your junior and senior yea rs, - A pA NC TO ucl .:. A graduate or undergradua1e scholar· •:• plus a guaranteed college/graduate level teaching position after •!• ship may be awarded for any tield ol study. •:•• coft1ES graduation. Excellent salary and benefits package. Disciplined .•. Scholarships are tor lhe academic year • • classrooms, advanced degrees available. .:. 1985-86. .:. :!: Language Policy, :!: You must be working tONard, or have, a bachelor's or master's All applicanis are required lo have de· • ~.. li ••• degree in engineering, math, physics or chemistry. U.S. citizen, .•. monslrated ability a1 lh e time of app ca •"• : tion in reading. writing and speaking lhe t physically q ualified . GPA 3.3 with one year of calculus and • • langi,Jage of each proposed country of •+• physics. Under age 29. study. "i+ +• • y FOR MORE INFORMATION . . . :!: - APPLY NOW - :i: :'( I Sign up now at the Placement Center < ~! l'l""l"OJ.liS ~l~SlOl•L '"- '--.1 .•. Deadline for submitting application is Feb. .:. ~ · for interviews on campus Jan. 25. •::• 14. 1984. For fOITT15 •i• TUSTIN I NOONERORI.All:R I DINNERWINNER : • • and further information. contacl JIM SAN· •.• 651 E FIRSl STREET ·------,------~ -~ ~A Call the Navy Management Programs toll -free: a1 Newpor1 Blvd .:. DOV AL Financial Aid Otlice. 102 A drrurus· •;• 131 ·58811 .:. tra1ion Building. •:• FRIDAY NIGHTS STARTING JANUARY 20 800-252-0559 NEWPORTBEACH i . $I.OFF i! $2QFF i! .:. 2JOO SE BRISTOL I on ~ Thit Spedtij# °'any CV.tum s.ndwich. I on .ltlr lf'holr9p4.aa. DI JJ otl '!'1 anr ha!I P•Ua I .. Rotary Club .:. tlfWT'l c7~~amboree I One coupon per !>ped al°' ~wich I One crupon per p!Zla I .:. Newport-Irvine L------•••••EXPIRES 1 ~ IT'S 2. 2 YEARS LATER, D NORMAN BATES IS COMING HOME. Rock • New Wave • Top 40 • Free Refreshments •Prizes Fri.,Jan. 20,8pm-12am Heritage Room Fri. &Sat., Jan. 20, 21 Science Lecture Hall 7:00 pm. &9:30 pm. UC/ Students $2.00 • General S2.50 ACS Winter Quarter Project Deadlines · ~d st deadline: Mon. Jon. 23rd, 5 pm. , J r§r~~-:-- 2nd deod!ine: Fri., Feb. 17th, 5 pm. I.? ~1}f'~-.c:=;:y~ Homecoming Court Nominations 0 App lica l1ons are a va ilable outside 1 I . 1!/, i ~f now being accepted for '84. AGS Offt~e 1n 205 University Center. , 11L,. i, II .: ~ ;';'"~ .fr I All UC! juniors or seniors in good academic standing are Turn into Lisa Step henson's mailbox at {le ftl" :; · eligible fo r nomination. Applications and further the some location. ,...... , ... . . 1~~/ J. ~ _ information is available in ASUCI. App1tcot1on ore ovo1loble outside AGS Office 1n '.. · - - - · · - - -·" - •· - . . --.: Nomination deadline: Wed., Jan. 25 at 12 noon. 205 University Ce nte r. Turn into Uso Stephenson's i ·.\ ---m-01-lbox at the some locot1on \t ~------~------... ,.,_,. KUCl 81.THECONCERT FACT0~Y ): - < ... ·."... < .. 111r.. * present * t_ 1,, . AST CHANCE ~\ -· to have your senior '=-' portrait taken for the 1954 YEARBOOK. Beginning Tuesday, Jan. l'l, 1984 in Room 230, Student Services I (Counseling ,. Center). Call 856-6032 or stop THE MORMON RELICS by Room 230. There is no charge Tues., Jan. 17, 8:00 P.M. at the Concert Factory to have your portrait taken and 1714 Placencia A~ .. Costa Mesa appear in the yearbook! More info call: 856-4-824 or 548-3615