<p>I'icml' lui'll I () 1l(J~l' 6 NEWS . . . . . AS Forum ADlericans back Reagan, yet UCSD­ The student rtfertndum, sponsored by Commissioner of Communications Tim Pickwell, thar proposes to combine the alternative media publications the Ntw protests Grenada invasion Applications for US Border Palrol The Colorddo Outward Bound School Indianor, La Vat f~tII, L'Chayim, SqpIto SpadEs, and 1M '.'1 Vola, agent positions will be .tccepted by the is offering two types of winter break thus lowering the media budget by some $20,000, has receivtd mixed reWwsfrom the Office of Personnel management courses this year: ski mountaineering student body. Recently, TM Gu.,.,..... discussed the rtfertndum and the status of the By 'WENDY PAULSON between November 14 and December and Nordic skiing. Both wiD be held in alternative publications ,"th Francis Feely of the ntw indicator coHective and Paul renad.t and Lebanon have recently been Soviets they so dearly wish to eliminate." 16. The Border Patrol is a mobile, the Colorado Rockies. The ski UlZCI'SOn, assistant editor of L'C...,. ....'n Monday's issue, interviews with People's heated issues in Amencan foreign policy. A Professor Dan HaDin of the Political Science .tnd uniformed law enforcement organization mountaineering course is a rigorous 18- Voia: and l..lI Vat ~ wiU bt run. G large sampling of UCSD students was asked, Communications Departments offered comment on the responsible for enforcing US day adventure. AVdlanche safety, winter The GIUInlt.. : How do you feci about Commissioner of Communication Tim "00 you think American troops should remain overseas US situation in Grenada. In regard to the idea of immigration and n.ttionality laws. Agents camping and orienteering are .tmong PickweD's referendum that would consolidate four alternative media in Grenada?" A majority responded "No. the US does worldwide Communist takeover, which is so prevalent work to prevent smuggling and illegal the skills students will acquire. The newspapers into one publication? not belong in Grenada." What foHows is an assessment in the emotions of American politics. HaUin stated. "I entry of aliens into the <a href="/tags/United_States/" rel="tag">United States</a> intensive eight-day Nordic course Francis Feely. I think the proposal is the first step toward eliminating the of their personal opinions, with added comment by think that it's a vety serious misunderstanding of and to deteer, apprehend and initiate includes cross-country ski instruction alternative views, Our existence is being threatened by this very cynical AS professors on campus. Soviet policy. In theory, they'd like to take over the departure of aliens in this country and basic winter camping skills, Skiing leadership that is not interested in communicating with the student body. They The invasion of Grenada by US tTOOPS has been a world , just as m theory we would like to have all of the illegally. The approximately 400 experience is not required for either are interested in putting across their own extreme right ideas and interested in debated issue since October 26, 1983. the day Marines world be like us - capitalist and democr.tlic. But In positions have an entty level of GS-5 course. Courses begin December 27 . their own individual careers aflEf they are through with the AS, so thq can get landed on the Caribbean island. InitiaDy the cause for concrete terms, Russian foreign policy is usually (with a salary of 513,369 annually), with For more information contact Colorado good jobs in the right wing establishment The contradiction is that they are invasion was the presence of American students on the pragmatiC and cautious. It's certainly true that they play advancement to GS-7 (.tt 516,559 Outw.trd Bound School, 945 making their own individual careers by insulating themselves from the rest of island. When a so-called "Marxist" regime ovenhrew power politics and try to expand their power when an nuaDy) after .t pro6'ationary year. Pennsylvania St. , Dept. CP, Denver, CO the student body, the very people we as alternative media want to educate and the government, the possibility of students being taken they can, as is true of us also. It's cenainly not true that Agents are promoted to the GS-9 80203-3198. dialogue with. The common denominator is to enter into dialogue and raise the hostage became a threat to America, so troops were every crisis that happens is best understood as a case Journeyman position after an .tdditional consciousness on this campus and in the community through information, sent to rescue US citizens before a second of Soviet dggression or as an Issue that makes some year at a salary of $20.256. Agents may • good hard facts that don't appear in other media, facts that relate to the lives of international hostage crisis could arise in the aftennath critical difference in the bal.tnce of power between Ihe Every Christmas the Salvation Army also earn from ten percent to 25% students and the community, accompanied by an analysis that gives them an of Iran. East and West. provides numerous projects to assist the additional pay for the performance of outlet, a road to action as individ\l8ls. Further developments in the Grenada story showed "Russia tends to think in spheres of influence," needy. Volunteers are needed to handle extra duty time. Successful candidates Paul L.ucrson of L'a..,u..: I think it would make. for an incoherent newspaper, that a large stock of Soviet weapons had been stored continues Hallin. "They have generany been willing to Dr. Paul Saltman of the Biology Department says the the high volume of work involved in will report to duty stations in the border aUotting twO or three pages to each paper. I don't know how the production there, and capture documents hinted at official concede the Western Hemisphere as our sphere of Grenada invasion provoked "an international scene and such activities as Thanksgiving dinners, states of California. Arizona, New schedule would be coordinated nor how the space would be aUocated equitably. dealings with the USSR. Such infonnation further innuence. To the extent that the Cubans suppon destabilized th~ umbrella of nuclear war." toys, food and clothing distribution and Mexico and Texas. Application cards for One of the main objections we would have is that there would be articles printed questioned the purpose of the Reagan Administration revolutions in Latin American countries, it's certainly Adopt-A-Family For Christmas. Men and Border Patrol agent positions are by some of the other media that I beheve I would not like my articles to be in sending American troops. Could the action be an not because the Russians order them to; it's very much women are needed for an eight-hour Many students claimed that the invasion of Grenada available at US Border Patrol Sector contained with them. . indirect move to prevent communism from spreading out of their own ideals." period, once e.tch week, until was "unlawful" and that we had "no right to interfere." Headquarters, 3752 Beyer Blvd. , San I think the alternative media has a responsibility to the students, since we are into the Western hemisphere? Numerous "no" responses were skeptical of Reagan's Christm.ts. Volunteers are asked to c.tll It w.ts called by one student "our imperialist attitude Ysidro, California and the Office of funded by students, to sdI aD the ads we can, to become as self-sufficient'U we Many student supporting the Grenada invasion liked real motives as well as the validity of the infonnation Sharon Simmons at 239-8027 for full towards foreign policy." Personnel Management, Federal Job can. Let's look at the fact that the L 'Chayim Is alocated S 1892 for the year. The the idea of troOps remaining on the island because of available to the American public. A male senior wrote, information. This gift of love will make 'In the eye of general public opinion, Reagan has Information Center, 880 Front Street, n.i. is aBocated about $14,000; the Peop/c's Voicc, La Vo<, and Thc KOCIIa are the threat of Communism. One woman wrote, "It's "The move to invade Grenada was rationalized by our the 1983 yuletide season a rewarding benefited from this foreign poliCy move, since it has San Diego, California between November aUocated about 56,000. I think there is room in the alternative media ro halle the about time the US did something about the way the w;>vernment to prorcct the United Slates' interests there experience. temporarily taken the spollight off of the Middle East. 14 and December 16. funds cuI. We're funded for three issues for the year. We would like to have a Soviet Union is building up anns." Two men felt rather than the people of Grenada. Moreso, the public Hallin commented on the invasion, saying, "r think Jewish paper come out more, but if we can't pay for it ourselves, then that's OK I similarly, saying, "It is protecting America's interest is being duped by the media and our government into one of the reasons Ihey did it is th.tt first there was • think PickweD, in a sense, was lazy. He reaDy has not done his job. Ifhe worked against the takeover of Grenada by Russia or any other foUewing Reagan's policies." Adds a female senior, "I Doctors at the UCSD School of • the Kore.In airliner incident, where Reagan made it out hard, he could halle already generated a lot of ad revenue. enemy of ours," and "Prevent those Commies from feel that Reagan is there not to protect that country Medicine are testing a new drug which A major milestone has been reached to be a terrible case of Soviet aggression, but he really I'm not sure if you're familiar with the typesetting scandal. He started with moving in." One male student gave a more specific against Communism, but to funher US economIc may help control the outbreak of in the inenial confinement fusion couldn't do anything about it. Then there was the this typesetting pool (typesetters paid for by the AS to be used by aU the medial meaning to the Communist "enemy" in his explanation concerns. Now that US-citizens are out, why doesn't he shingles. a painful skin condition in progr.. m with the successful Lebanon bombing, and once again he really couldn't and did not get them trained over the summer. He put them to work and they that "if Grenada becomes left wing, then'other Central just leave 1" two freshman women felt that "It's JUSt a which blisters erupt, enlarge .tnd firing of both amplifters 01 the world's do anything. The Reagan people were probably did not know what they were doing, at 55.88 an hour. You talk about fiscal American countries wiD likely follow suit or be waste of money." and, "It's diplomatic checkers with become sores which finally scab over largest c.trbon-dioxide !.tser system at beginning 10 worry that people were going to perceive responsibility . . . pressured by their neighbor, the so-caUed socialists." Russia." A third freshman woman stated. "I think the and heal. Volunteers who are at the Los Alamos National labor.ttory. The them like Carter... but here was an opportunity to act in 1M Guardian: How do you feel the media should be funded? Do you think you Additional reasons for supponing the invasion of American public knows very little about the real beginning stages of a shingles outbre.tk twO 12-beam. locomotive-sized Grenada. Whdt we needed was something like the warrant the amount of money you presently receive in relation to the other Grmai:la included the safety of the American citizens, circumstances there." are needed to participate in the study. .tmplifiers were fired for the first time in Falklands crisis, where we could win rel.ttively easily, alternative publications? to help the unstable government, to establish a Professor HaUin clarified some of the student Partidp.tnts will eIther be given the drug dn integr.tted mode on November 8, and this was it." new indiaator. Evetyone's needs should be met, and we have the whercwithaU to democratic government. and because it was the request skepticism by explaining the root of the motivation dcyclovir or a placebo for the durdtion with all 24 beams delivering power to meet them. Now this metaphor of the pie and who gets the largest and smaDest of the outbreak. The drug is taken ora Dy , the target vacuum system. Calorimetric of the Grenadians that troops remain. "With our troops behind the Grenada invasion. "For the Reagan people, Students Greg Orton and Barch Milder expressed cut of the pie is a, bourgeoisie concept that gets us to fight each other . . . opintons similar to those of the Americ.tn public. and participants will receive Ihe drug at me.tsurements on .til be.tm lines verified there, they're basically lost," said a female freshman. in part, it's an ideological thing. It's not so much a HistoricaDy, we have been around the longest. We have a good collection of Orton felt that "Grenada was the first good political the clinic.tl research facility .tt the UCSD two shdts of 18 and 20 ter.twatts (a A large number of students responded "yes' that matter of what government is in power in Grenada. It's documents. We have experienced researchers who have left UCSD that troops should remain but only until the government is a matter of demonstrating to the world and also to the move th.tt we've had in years," while Milder simply Medical Center in Hillcrest. In a similar lemwatt equals 1.000,000 megaw.ttts). contact us with information. We are well rooted here; we are an institution. We study conducled over Ihe past year at "This event effectively marks the secure or the safety of the citizens assured. Many "no" American people that we're now wiDing to use our stated, "We're number one and no one's going to push don't feel in competition with our sister publications. . responses claimed that troops should not remain in power again. We're willing to think of ourselves as the us around." UCSD, study director James Connor, completion of the Antares construclion We are serving a definite public need. What we want the leaders to do of thIS Grenada because their job was already finished. "The Cold War leader that we were before." He described These students reflected Hallin's opinion that, MD , found th.tt acyclovir was helpful progr.tm and will permit initiation of a institution is to be responsible ro our finanCial needs. If we say we want more purpose for which they were assigned, evacuating the tendency of the Reagan administration to define "People h.tve this feeling that the US has been kicked and caused no side effects. In the new very mtensive target experiment money, we want them to go out and find it for us and not give us any of this pie study the dosage WIll be incre.tsed with progr.tm during fiscal 1984," said Walter American citizens and ovenhrowing a regime hostile to problems in East-West terms as "sinister." around for years. The Vietnamese kIcked us around, bullshit .... And we want them to do it for our sister publications too. Reichelt, Antares operalions m.tnager. the best interests of the majority of Grenadians, has the Iranians kicked us around, and they (the publici (he hope that it will be more effective. L'CIuzyim: When you look atthe n.i. , who are funded S 14 ,000 and sell, very, very In reference to the documents c.tptured by the been achieved. There is no longer a need to maintain h.tvc been wishing for an opportunity for us to show little advertiSing, I think that's litde much, and I do think the students are getting Americans that showed armament deals with the Soviet a military contingent." said a Muir College woman. our power." laken for a ride there. If PickweU and lee reaDy wanted to do something, they Union, Hallin explained, "They've been using those Two senior responses contained definite criticism of documents to evoke the im.lge of the Cub.tn missile would help us seU ads as a group. Some of the other media m.a)' not like.it, but I Some poll responses were against the inv.tsion of US foreign policy with regard to the Communist criSiS, which was a time when Americans felt Iheir U$ grants giving cold would say that's their problem. What I thmk they are talkmg about IS fiscal Grenada and the troops remaining there because those "threat" professed by Reagan. One said, "I don't believe security really w.ts at stake. But what we see if you read responsibility to the students. J think L 'Chayim can stand any test. There are asked opposed the ide.t of war and military activity in it is our duty to police the world for communist the documents (which were made publici is not thaI over 1,500 Jewish students on campus. And if our total cost is 5 L892 , you can general. One senior woman stated. "I am instinctively sympathizers: while another wrote, "Reagan's nuclear missiles were going 10 be put there, but that look at it that we are getting 51.10 from each Jewish student to put on the <lgainst US invasion of foreign countries for any anachronistic ideology of making the world safe for the Grenadians would have gotten from the Soviets newspaper. And I don't think that is unreasonable. I would think a fair way to reason ," while another woman said. "All I can see is cash to students democracy and other ego-boosting rationalism for the one thousand used machine guns and three hundred distribute the budget would be to say if there is 550,000 in the media prim Ih.tt it'lI mean more milit.try involvement." invasion make the act~on and our continued (,resence pistols, which obviously has nothing to do with the budget, you would aDocate a straight sum of money across che board to each Dr. Paul S.tltman, of the Biology Depanment at By MICHAEL PARTOS publication equally. in Grenada embarraSSing. There IS very htde difference security of the free world. It's hard to see that our in ideology between this administration and the security was at stake in any way." "k(I.'<' til J'II It, /J<lg<' 6 Do you want to film an underwater from a list 01 projects already proposed The VII/age VoiC( is in business, and they're a leftist paper: they sell remake of The Twenty One Steps bUI for each 01 the major dIsciplines al advertising.... I don't think we or any of the papers would run ads for Coors to can't afford the film? Do you want to UCSD . US Grants has given out $4.000 South Africa .... If its a private newspaper and you support yourself it's your produce your own play but need stage so far this faU and plans to give away option: if you are funded by students I don't think that's your option. It's your hghts? Do you wam to write a paper on another $9,000 before the end of the responsibiliry to do as weD as you can to support yourself. cripples in TIjuana but need money for school year. - Steven R. Friedman gas? Talk 10 th e people at To receive money students must Undergraduate Student Gr.tnts. submit a grant proposal to Ihe U$ U$ Grants, known before as The Grants committee, made up of students Student Center for Undergraduate and professors. (The deadline for winter Research Innovation (SCU RI) , has cold grant proposals is the second week of Edl/latill//, 5200 for gasoline: Jose av.tilable) on Saturday, November 19, at 11 cash to give [0 students working on winter quaner.) After the (:ommittee Tabuna's Gustl1( Nutrient Rl·ccplm ... . $183 am. The program is located in Student almost any academic project The reviews the proposals. it allocates funds for lab equipment: and Karen Center OffIce #3. Its phone # is 452- program is funded through the as il sees appropriate. Anspa(her's Y(I~"lIilt' , a video 3917. Chancellor's AdviSOry Committee for Receiving a gnlnt looks good on il documentary Ihat got $500 for Extended Wear Lenses Institutional Improvement and through slUdent's academk record , and there ,m: VIdeotape. Greenburg said, "We don't want US the Associated Students. It is student other benefils. SlIYs spokeswolmln Ingrid US' Grants also gives students Grams til be a secret. We've got money with thll ad run, although professors volunteer time Greenburg. "It·s ni,r to look bil(:k on intorrniltion on and assists students with lur students who want and deserve it." Hydrocurve II lena ... as advisors. you r college (areer and say you did getting grams from other organizations. Proteulonal servle.. extra. Grants are given 10 undergraduates more than graduate with a degree. U$ The US Grants office is responsible for only and run around $300 for indiVIdual Gr.. nts milkes it possible for students \0 publkation of The UCSD Journal of and $400 for group projects, or more for do self-motivated projects ... different Undergraduate Research . The journal gives In last Thursday's edition (Nov. JO), the You con wear Extended Weot Contact Lenses conIInuouIIy fa fwl>.weeks. exceptional undenakings. The projects Ihan Ihe usual going to dilSSt:S. taking students a chance to have their work by-line \WIS illlJdvcrtently Itft oj an articit Wodc. play and lIMp In these lJItro.thln, com1Ortoble IenIes and wak~up should nOI be assigned class work but notes. taking tests. etall:ra." published and appreciated. Entries from tntilled "Fret (omputer access for aU seeing clearly with no daily cleaning hastIeeI may correlate with a 199 class Some of the rrojc(:tS that re(:civcd ,III discplines are accepted and may now students on '80 terminals " (past J). This 1,000'1 In stock. No appointment necellOlY (academic research.) fundmg this fal arc J. Ban Lipton's be submitted to the US Grants office for article \WIS writtcn /ly David 0, Armer. The "Molt COleS. One hour ~ at Sports Alena. lingle vtIiOn ontv. A student need not even have a 2om"i &'dch Pwty, a horrllr film that review for publication in next fall's Guardi .. n apologiZes for tht mor and for project in mind when coming to US received $323 for film ; X'll!! Haven's issue. any inconvcnience it "",y lul\'l: caused the Dr. Leventhal Mission Valley 692·EVES Grants. The staff will aid the potential RoS{'//c/ullt:: alld Gildt'nSIl'I11 An: D.:dcl, 1I US Grants will condlK:t workshops for author. researcher in his or her quest for an plil}' thm was given SiOO for wstumes IhllSC students interested in recciving Call Dr. Suder Paclftc Beach 273-EYES interesting topic, or one can choose and props; Sandra A1lan's GIII/l'lIttTS ill funds 141r winter qua ncr (S5.000 is Comment3n: Editorial AS media funding: Shutting dqwn the Coffee Hut: Students must fight to maintain control Other options should be explored By SCOTI KESSLER . There's been .1 lot of confusion Therefore, since the Coffee Hut is a to close, the Guardian ('an probably find Hut, like the building itself, also do not The proposal by the AS commissioner of communications to combine ideologies. Simply put, these five papers are now so differem that they generated by the Student Center Bo.lrd building and not an organization, the office space elsewhere on campus, while exist in a vacuum. Since Joe WatSOn captured th post of vice chancellor of the New Indicator, La Voz Fronteriza, The People's Voice, L'Chayim, and neither could nor should be expected to function as a Single unit. (SCB) chairman Paul Jensen, because his Coffee Hut went to the SCB, the Che Cafe would become but a proposal to cut off funding from the Why then is Jensen trying to "give memory in UCSO's collective student affairs a similar pauern has Sappho Speaks is a measure that threatens the diversity, if not the The worst pOim of the commissioner's proposal, however, is the Coffee Hut IS Irresponsibly grounded away" the Coffee Hut? Why should the conscience. You can bet your bottom been developing. Watson has been existence, of alternative media on campus. While it may be necessary to exclusion of his own newspaper, The Koala, from the referendum. upon super inflated cost projections. AS accept responsibility for a facilit)( dollar that Watson , Tucker and Jensen cutting ofT resources In terms of capital limit funding to all student organizations that do not serve major Pickwell assens that The Koala's waspish, apolitical coment is not ThIS IS Jensen's third year on the SCB that Jensen c1aint5 is a poor investment are well aware of thiS fact , yet they and much needed space to all of the constituencies at UCSD, turning these five independem voices into a compatible with the other alternative media. However, The Koala is no and his second year as its chairman, a of student fees? (Even the AS can see refuse to pUblicly deal with the issue. student run co-ops on campus. Last year single newspaper is not a pragmatic solution for several reasons. less compatible with the pro-Palestinian New Indicator than is the pro- title whIch cames wilh it a minimal through that one.) Is the AS not also Might the termination of the Che be a Watson and Jensen railroaded the burden of presenting accurate and financed by student fees? There must be motivating force of the Administration "UniverS Ity TJsk Force proposal" As the alternative med ia function at present, each paper is able to Israeli L 'Chayi m. reliable information to new SCB a differmce between AS fees and SCB and Its surrogate Jensen? Or is the Che through the SCB, a report that concern itself with specific issues affecting its respective groups and to It is inexcusable to deny the rights of these papers (0 exist without members, so that they may vote in an fees , an important point and one which but a casual victim in the recommended a complete repriorization provide a needed service to speCial interest and minority groups on and fiscal and editorial independence. There are other alternatives available rnfonned fashion . Jensen knows that the we will return to later, Adminrstration's attempt to "modernize" of Student Center goals. And were off campus. Many times they are the sole source of information and which do not preclude individuality, as does Pickwell's measure (e.g. Coffee Hut's Che Cafe owes its The amount of money Jensen the University? students consulted? A well thought out communication for these groups. The alternative media also provide a soliciting donations or advertisements from the communities these existence to overcoming similar inflated rndicates would have to be sunk into The answer Is that it doesn't really response by student leaders who construction projections in years past. the Coffee Hut is being used as a matter. The important lesson here is disagreed with Watson's University vehicle to broaden the awareness of the student population toward the papers serve). It's more than ironic that Jensen, rn his facade, a diversion to steer us clear of that forces within the current student Center was casually rejected by him. issues and needs concerning these groups. It is irresponsible to consider such drastic measures as Pickwell's attempt to close the Coffee Hut ,. the more substantive issues at play. affairs administration care so little about As each paper has its own audience, their proposed combination without first exploring less destructive options. depends upon a construction estimate At the root of the problem are at least supporting, much less understanding, The bottom line to all of this is that shows a blatant disregard for their individual and sometimes conflicting - TA from the same body (the three interrelated questions: (I) What what students see as important the UniversIty administration wants a Administr.ltIon's Dep.Inment of effect will scrapprng the Coffee Hut additions to the quality of life at UCSO new Student Center built . Tom Tucker Architects and Engineers (A&E» that have on the organizations housed there? that they refuse to discuss or even was hired this year to convince students ll®tttt®If~n®tttt®lf~ll®tttt®If~n®tttt®If~ll®ttfr®lf~ll®ttfr®If~n®frfrce;If~n®tttt~If~ll®fdtcelr$llcettttcert'~n<eilit<ert' four years ago presented a" equally (2) What forces are directing SCB acknowledge substantive Issues at play that they too want a new facility built . A exaggerated cost prOJection, funding priorities? and (3) How does in the si tuation at hand (I e., the new tudent Center costs money, but fr®lf~ lettersll ®frfr®If~ll®tttt®If~ll®ttfr®If~n®~fr®lf~n®frtt®If~ll<E;tttt®If~ ll®frfrceIr~ncettttceIr$n<eilit<elr~nce When the AS and the SCB were the Coffee Hut figure into the survival of a student mltldted dnd where is the money gOing to come fighting each other for control of the Administration's plans to build .l new managed restaurant and progmmming from? Besides convincing students that Ir~ll~frfr®lf~ll®tttt~If~ll®frfr®lf~ll®ilit®If~ll®frtt®Ir~ll®ttfr®lf~n®tttt®lf~ll®frfr~rr$n<etill<ert'~llceilitceIr~ncettfr Hut four years ago, the Student Center Student Center? space). Instead , Jensen and T ucket they should Jssess themselves an admintstration stepped in to point out The Coffee Hut as .I building does spend an inordinate amount of [lme additional fee. there is a nice little nest ll®frtt®If~ll®frfr®lf~n®frtt®If~n®~~ceIr~ll®ttfr®lf~n®ttfr®lf~n®frfr®Ir~ll~frfr®Irll~ ttttceIr~n<eilitceIr~n<e~fr<eIrli that the SCB's job is to manage student not exist in a vacuum. It houses two speaking about whether or not the SCB egg being coddled in the CB coffers. Editor: factlities while the AS's duty is to importa"t student services. the Guardian should i nvest,;n new toilets at the Hut. This is why Jensen dilferentiates As a core member at the Che Cafe never understand the greater issue of relanonshlps and baSically celebJ"ates the then that's a different issue, Periooicals manage student organiutions. and the Che Cafe. If the Hut is forced The problems surrounding the Coffee between CB student mOnies and AS and· a student, I feel the two-fold threat utilizing existing resources because he is selfish and juvenile aspects of campus printed at student expense should be student monies. Only the CB funds can underlying the proposal by Paul Jensen, still caught in the mindset which thinks life. The Koala IS nO{ an innocuous little distributed free to students, of course. be used for the future constructlon and Chair of the Student Center Board it's better to build new rather than rag, as I myself once believed. It .is nO( Howewr, I think it makes sense for a planning of a new Center. Jensen, restOre old, tear down instead of mere sophomoric gOSSip. The Koala paper like new indicator to ask the ,(lII/lIIlIl',II"UII I",~l .'i end job, to put themselves through functions are important and deSirable, Tucker and WJtson wish to save ,IS (SCB). In denying the SCB's suppOrt, for rests on assump!lons I cannot subSCribe the maintenance and rennovation of the maintain. For what does maintain really represents the narrow interests of a general public off-campus to pay for the wllege and keep them busy between there arc few altematives to the much money as pOSSible to\\ards the yet to as an adult , a woman, .md .1 . Guardwn/Che faCility, Jensen is in fact mean? Is it not to keep in existance particular clique of cake-eaters. It is copies they want. Why doesn't the keg-panles. Give them something new predominant "mamstreJm" supply. 10 bc approved facility at some expense what which exists? neither less ethnic nor less political than Media Boord require n .i. to seU its humanist to wnte about Unfonunately, we have heard thJt the to already fully utilized proven faCilities proposing to terminate two presently I urge thmklng people - pamcularly functioning organizations, which And this drives home my first point. the disparate group of publications papers for some of n.i.'s operating Susa.n R. Gaines student cemer bo.ud has proposed to Irke the ChI'. By destroying this facility through non­ PickweU would jumble together in one budget? That makes more senSf than commuters who get precIous !tttle Warren College discontinue its support of the bUilding provide necessary and valuable services rcpresent.ltion at UCSO - to conSider maintenance, Tucker and Jensen destroy "comprehenSive" paper. the myopiC solution Mr. PickweD and facility In which the Che IS housed. In If we can predict the future of the to both sludents and the University carefully the referendum PlckweU Editor: community. The Justification for this the only place on campus, now existing, Greg MacCrone is mistaken when he Mr. MacCrone are pushing. There are effect, thIS would mean the end of the "new" tudent Center based on current proposes. If he gets enough signatures, As !>tudents of several years at this Che - its limited resources a absurdity is something to the tune· of: which can house both Tht Guardian and caUs the argument that La Voz:, n.l., other ways to enlarge operating budgets, as policy form.lIion, we can expect a the voting will take place the last wee k Unrverslty, we h.we come to recognize student-run cooperative make relocation the facility is 100 old , tOo run down, to the Che Cafe. Peoplt's Voice , L'Chayim and Sapphc or trim expenses, without the absurd building with foist fooo restaurants, of the faU quarter. I believe that thinking and appreciate man)' of the less obvious spend money on. The facility costs tOO If the SCB provides no alternative Sptahs have nothing in common a compromise caUed for in PickweU's an impOSSibility. Because of this, it is Gucci apparel and an Army recruiting people will be academically secure opportunities this campus has to offer. much to maintain for the return it gives facilities, they obviously eliminate the "moot" pOint. What gaUl Why nO{ say, petitions. our opinioft th.lt such an action would center. Yes, the goals of the enough before "finals" to take the time An outstanding eXdmple of this IS to the university . Especially when we organizations, whose viability they won't Greg, that minorities are minorities and Frankly, I cannot imagine a more not truly be in the interests 'of the Administration are not always in the to vote in this important referendum embodied in the student coop system; question. there's no difference? In my opinion, shan-Sighted and ridiculous proposal student population of this campus, in best interests of students. In this era of could build a brand new University (should the absurdity be taken that far). here students have the opportunity to Center in three years or four or five, ... Initially, this avoidance was a pretty you and Mr. PickweU are members of an for budget trimming than Mr, PickweU's. whose name much administrative dirty fiscal constraint, registranon fee hikes Either way, I hope others of you gain practical managerial experience, for "some outrageous amount" of student gooo move , but it is painfully obvious unthinking elitist minority. Should I teU I support the opinion that the solution work is done and financial aid cutbacks, students welcome this opportunity to tell Pickwell discover the power and satisfaction of money . .. " that the realiry of Jensen's proposal is you to publish your views in Sappho being offered is racist. Anyone who Hopefully, Olher students who share must dem,rnd more than ever the right and MacCrone and the other Koalateers cooperative effort, and proVIde a our opinion will help in the effort to Well, I say bullshit! I work at the Che yet another auack on student-run Speaks? Or the People's Voict? How can believes that the pro-PLO, Radical Ldt to control their own funds and to that they must take alternative press valu<lble service for others as well as for Cafe, and I've seen the concrete benefits businesses. Just another battle in the you, in the name of cost-cutting, make new indicator should share the same convince the student center board to proVide for their own needs. more seriously. themselves. that these twO organizations create. For continuing war between students and such a grievious mistake in 10f'c OIS forum with the jewish publication, consider the many other, more Meanwhile, I hope the other One of the most vitJI of the student constructive and less drJstlc alternatives Scoll Kessler was AS representative to the some bureacrat to tell me that the administration to decide who gets to suggest that aU ethnic/politica L 'Chayim, is completely out of touch SCB during lite 1979-80 academic year Koalateers who champion elitism and . coops is the Che Cafe, which serves nor to the current situJtion. building I work in every day is not spend the students' money. periodicals can be compressed into one with social and political reality, A belief and a member oj the founding collective for Does anybooy care? publication? that the articles in Sappho Sptalrs are trivialize the commitment and conct>rrls only as a source of gooo food , but also Jonathan Bachrach worth spending money on riles me to of "minorities" find themselves dead- the Food Co-op and tire Che CaJe. say the least. Monte Rosen If it is off-campus circulation that more political than those in Tht Koala as a hub of varied social activities. Bot h Peter DeMal%O However, to not completely lose .Ill concerns the Media Board , and the AS, '~l'W"" III'" [(I f'</!:<' 5 rationality on the issue, there are certain Editor: reasonable considerations effecting the Well , I knew that if I stayed at UCSO problem. First, Jensen and hi s boss, long enough, I'd see just about Editor Assistant Vice Ch,mcellor and University everything. But I never thought I'd stiU ljC:D~ Tim August Center dredmer, Tom Tucker, claim be here when the Mouseketeers took Copy 'Editor Managing Editor again and dgdin that the Viability of the over. James Ralph Papp Phil Lauder organizdtions is nor in question The Or should I say, Koalateers? Who Opinion Editor General Manager problem lies in the fdellity which is in would believe lhat a smug, elitist and Thomas Rankin Chris Milke need of money for maintenance, white phenomenon of the 19SOS would Associate News Editors Associate General Managers renovdtions, and unllty bills. From the find its renaissance on the campus of Mike Greenberg linda Lewis bureacranc perspectlve, the worthiness UCSO in 1983? I must take exception to LIsa Llpln Valerie McMullin of maintaining an older facility, With Commissioner of Communications Tim Features Editor Photograp'hers sludent funds specificdlly aUoc.m:d from Pickwell's ,md his apologist, Mr, Gregory Chris Young Richard Catenna fees for existing lac iI ity 'upkeep, lessens MacCrone's assenion that they represent Am Editor Rob Friedenthal to a great degree when held up Jgmnst the voice of re.lson ,Imid the clamor of Andrew Keeler Mark Johnson a sparkiling, new, non-Cxlst,mt too m.my ethnic viewpoints. No. Timmy. Associate Arts Editor ·D-avid Newell University Center, Yet , how Tucker No, Gregg}'. Not everyone lives on John Nee III ustrators justiftes the use of money, which Isn 't c.llnpus. Not everyone is .l well-heeled John Ashlee his to use tOw.lrds go,11s he .llone holds white male giddily subscribing to tht' Spons Editor Jeff' Sm"age Garnell Fitz-Hcnlc), dear, I'll never know! slatus qU(). lot evelyone reads The Kathy Mormw Returning to the question 01 the KO!lla . Some of us don't h.\\'e the time to Photo Editor RIch Pecjak TypeSftters facility , I know thal Tucker .md his boy waste, i.e we .Ire working through Angglc Llpid Jensen don't h.lVe .my perspective on s\:hool and \:ommuling from on'. off The UCSD Guardian IS pubhshed Monda)'s and Thursda)'s dunng the PhIl Lluder the true value of the bcilJty in question. c.lmpus. And)' Laurence academic ),ear h)' students .It UCSO Having worked at the Che for two .md .l Not everyone IS proud to claim, as ChriS Osterwalder hJlf years, I've seen the f,lcility ch.mge Gregory MacCrone does of Tht' Koala , Reprod uctlon or usc without Production its face more than once Cenamly there that it hJS never printed " J serious permlss,on of an)' portion of thIS are entropic forces at work , which only ViewpOInt on Jny political or ethnic nell'spaper IS Strlcti), prohibited. Not Hana Abrams justify the need for mainten.mce money. Issue: Wh,lt do PICkwell and MacCrone respnnslhle 1i,1r unsolrl'lted LIsa Jones Vesna Kulasinovic but there IS dnother greater force .l( consider ,I "senous viewpOInt?" R,lther In.tnllscnpts or an work on the budding, cdlled the will of th,m serve the college communlt)' with Our ollicc IS located s'1utheast of Kelley Neal lhe slUde nts. Willfully donated labor, thought-provoking p.mx:ty .md satire the Re\'elle Promst aln,c on the The UCSD Guardian alternative methoos of .lCcomplishing ,·h.lllenging the stJtus quo - .IS m,my UCSD Gunpus. The BUSlncss alike UCSD,8-016 tasks and the freedom to experunent, glloo college humor public.llions do - IS open Irl1111 ~ al11 to nnon .tnd I La Jolla, Calirornia 92093 have all been a part of creJtmg whal IS the Koala perpetuales on-c.lmpus pl11 In :; pill (619) 452-3466 known as the Che Cafe. Tucker could tunnclvislon . tril'i.lhzes hum,m Deukmejian eyes budget " III1/1UIl',I/I ,'1lI I~I,~" I One request of special Interest to the office supplies, J merit ,ll1d promo!ltll1 Regents is $5.5 million for financIJI dId fund , J fund for instnictlonJI c'qulpmel1t p,lid to EOP students by the UC systern . repl.lCement Jnd J fund lor deferred O.lkes said thiS i d sore ,ubjeet with m,untcn,mce. the Regents, bee,lUse the State provides In Jddition to the $144.4 million EOP fin.lOcial .lId funding for the increase in rcqucsts ,Ire two requcsts for CllifnrniJ State UniverSity System but one-time funding to rcduce the backlog does not fund EOI' findnClal .lId for the of ncccsSJry repl.lcement of obsolete UC system Instead, fin,lnclal ,lid given instructionJI equipmcnt and to UC-EOP students is tdkcn Irom maintenance of the various cJmpuses mllected Educationdl Fees. that has been put off for lack of money. The Board of Regents is ,llso hoping The tOlal of these two requests is $15 the State will fund the tudent mllhon. AfTlrmanve Action findnciJl aid program 'Now thdt the Regents hJve senled on ,1Ild the remaming 25% IS paid by the il budget requcSl there will be a long UC system. Whilt the Regents would waiting period before a findl budget is like. s<lid Oakes, is for the Stilte to PJy approved. The proposJI is firSl the COSt of Affinnative Action and EOi>' considered by the Governor, who mJY financial aid in full so the UC system make akerations before deCIding would not have to pay these COsts out of whether to mclude J state aUocation to Educational Fee money. State funding of the UC s~tem in his Governor's budget, Grenada - The late_ new boardgame has ils participants fly to take over a government as both EOP and Affirmalive Action which he presents January 10. The quickly as possible. financial aid has been requested by the budget is then sent to the State Regents and deniep by the State "more 'Legtslature for approval, after which the than once" said Odkes. Governor hJS anOther chance to The proposed budget also includes a approve or veto the budget. Anti-Grenada $56.7 million figJ.Ire for the restor.llion This will not take place until the next «lIl/llIlICd J/I)m I ~ 'g" J of funding for items cut from this year's fall quaneI', so the Regents. make UCSD . shares similar view with these Several solutions were offered by budget A large portion of that figure , leotative aOocJtions to each of the students on milit'lry actions in other students "bout the situation in Grenada. $30.5 million, IS listed in the budget campuses hased on the funding countries. "The problem isn't whether An ilggresslve plan was that, ' We shou ld summary as the carry-over, 1984-85 cost indicated In the Governor's budget. In the Cubans were there or were not declare it our own territory - the of salary and benefit increases that were July, final campus allocations are made, there, or whether we were rescuing SovIets take over OIher countries." not funded by the State in this year's regJrdless of whether the State medical students .... It was a situation Others took a more conservative route, budget . Legislature has reached a final decision whIch is to me provocative in an . saymg. ·We should keep a presence According to Oakes, the State did nOt on the new budget international scene ,lOd destabilt::ing ).Inti! de tions are held next year. Then provide funds for merit payor According to Oakes, "T he Regents under the umbrella of nuclear war. c1U troops should pull out." On the promotional pay for UC faculty in the have laid OUI the financial reqUirements "I think the Issue that we have to contrilry side came this response , "The current budget. Because of this, Oakes for me operauon of the UC sySlem for work tOwclrd is the notion that we Ciln nation should be allowed to self­ said, the cost of salary increases made the 1984-85 year." And, in light of the no longer tolerate war. Therefore, the detennine their political solution this year is being absorbed by the UC improving state economy, Oakes feels issue is: How CJn we have peace7 We without the help of our Colonial, 'Big sySlem. optimistiC about the chances for hilve to decide - good guys, bJd guys, Snck' poltcy." A Oldie Sludent gdve this The Regents are also requesting $27.6 approval of the proposed budget. If the John WJyne, the bandits .... You get response dn ironiC rwlst , saying, -When million for "restoration of essential funds budget is approved, even with minor MOIIk IosnI Ita 11M! chanlclttiud lIS bod! a nervous when the gun is not a .45 , but or If the US pulls out, Cubdn/ Soviets eliminated in 1983-84.~ Those funds changes, Oakes says, "the UC system it's-a megaton device. That's where I will move right m. Solution: Set up a include a price increase fund that would have its best budget in four or romantic and .. idealist, "'" rM Ifwaltics Olle woMW ap«f fO ill SOIIIaJM who is look beyond WJr." said Saltman. Navdl Club Med ." covers the rising COSIS of things such as five years." jbwJ a smlor pR-mtd stut.lmt cat Itwk When he first CIUIIe fO UCSD Jour ycrus ClIO. Monk WIllS 4 bio­ mAbamg ...... ht II/t6 two )'ftIJ'S M fdt •• his co~ Cllrea WG5 fa,. too prosralllmtd. not • ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• /IINIIg cmy ~m of apmsion. Now he is a 1S'- DISCOUNT with this ad. plalboplty _jo,. wIIo writts pomy. MonlL has . COPY COVE UCSO 1.0. un"1 11/30/13. • brm writing pomy for only two to tIt~ of his 23 • ,mrs cand is just now in his jirst wri.ing class. a of La Jolla • pomy stIIIlna,. linda Edwin FIISSdJ (featured in Specialists In thesis reprOduction. Monday's Guardian). iii Xerox copies. reductiOns. enlargements As a pott. j. is nall/ral for OrK to try and thjine pomy. bu. Monk ftds that by aumtpring to iii Full color xerox copies *fine pomy one ImUs it, pllts j. infO a lilde box.. til Full binding service. hard & soft CCNef I. is so easy (0,. pomy to transcmd the limits of il Stationers supplies. 1yping any box or become .he box itself, ,"ming Ihe limits bGeir llpon .hemsma. What mak.-s art is lhe 456- artist, more sprojicaly the artist's intention to . •••••••••• •• ma~ art, which separrltts him from others. The artist obstrvts, he portrays wfad. odlm do. pointing sod~ towards itsdj. paying the role of a sometimes satiric, somttlmes ironic minor. A prohlm! wi.h potlJ')' in a sod~. MonlL brliews. is that it is aUribwlM 10 Ihe pod, wIIich IS wrong. As a poet. Monle setS hirnsdf as a lIehicle through which Ihe subde worirings of his tlllli,.onm"" are trans/alLd inlO languagf'. MOnlt DEUCIOSO! r'''' he (1II Il I, I I"'!:" II FRESH FISH DINNER Philoi: One set to keep - One set to share. Cooked on Mesquite chIn:oII • Red Snapper Undergraduate Journal PARK&RY • Poached Salmon of Philosophy $3.111 a day . exposure. prints $2.47 ,., 'II! 12 24 • Sea Bass vliet to and from air tenninal. Amtrak. bus, T.J. troHey • Swordfish is now accepting submissions for the 1. Conveniently patk your car ~. Resemyourspac:e 15 expo disc. 30 prints $3.69 Winter '84 issue 2. Dusk to dawn lighting 5. Take your keys with you • Filet of Sole 3. large wei secured lot 6. Inchldes valet service .. filii IDOIMftt JOU 24 exposure, 48 prints $4.47 • Halibut enter the enchantine world of Deadline for submissions is Suc... January 1., 1984 exposure, prints • Trout ...... @ 36 72 $6.77. 8IAIOOD GaOl 10 1968 • 1h Lobster $8.95 • .-ucu SPBaAIl'IIS Detailed requirements and additional r I I II I L(, \.Ir, 0111.1 Il,,, l ·.. 11 I'll ,("",) 6738 La JoIa BIwI.. La Jolla information r.re available in the Philosophy $w.,w~---~ 45t-0369 Another Great Photo Value from Open dIiIy lunch a clnner Department Office, HL 3112. A copy of the ... UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE HOURS: 8~ (;old MedII AwarnII Spring '83 issue is on display in the Open 24 hours a Illy, DIvision of AAAA Auto StoIaQe & Park University of California, San Diego Monday-Friday ... food aaIIence 165 Seventh Ave .• Seventh &l, San DIego La Jolla, California 92093 8:00 am . 4:45 pm periodicals section of the Humanities ComputerjElectronics Department Saturday 23412G1 Phone: 452-4291 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Library. ,"'lWlIll',1 1"l1H p,j~l' 7 aisu somtwhtre in bdwcm writing Gnd heMn. wrinm; onct doM with G poem he ftds it is no longtr his, potm5 not bring lillt posusslollS, to be OlNfttd Gnd Sdwd, but more lillt tnrs, sprouting indtpnldmdy CIS II mull of thar surroundln, GITG. The TlJOislk Injlumce is tvidtnt In Monk's words /Uld in his wort!. His potf1Y Is G collSlllJlt Gtltmpf to ClJptulT tmotion or txptrima, to </p><p>COnYI)' the lUI"'ral flow of mlliry In lill/c· word· boxts, Gn innikl~ futik and jrustro!ing tITan. Monte does his best not to gtt GtklCW to his wort! or to any fGme or ITcognition thGt rt5tIlts from his writing. Monte btlitvts thGt ptople GtT ./IIr 100 impatiml Ihtst dGYS for pottry, IhGt tht)! eM 100 prtsstd 10 mGIIt the tfJort to focus long moug .. to mil)' mid G poem. For Monk, pomy is nOl G qutst for immo,udity, il is living. .. </p><p>When yoo'reia a tight spot, Davis refuses to J2la~ good friends will heIp)OO out Host Tritons favored to capture </p><p>• Western Regionals this weekend </p><p>IIp Wax . Brow Arch or Under­ By ROBERT GEYER FREE ,Inn WJX wilh $30 LlclJI (55 1!1 $15 \'(/Iue) Since when do champions refuse to control and will stiD be a reaDy good Claremont and in the semis to a team sorely lacking. Also, coaching problems defend their· tide, to not even attend the one. It's disappointing that UCD isn't such as Santa Clara. Harper says, "They seem to be a major problem. At the UCI tournament that they won the preceding iPin&.lj) ~herc. but.we'[C a:ad¥ to play . \maw chey carW. defmd tMir crown this tournament. Davis, pla)'ft" quit 'lifter one year? wen, UC Davis appears to be anyone." year." Even though he had "heard that of the games, saying that he could not doing JUS( that. UCSD's main chalenge now becomes they were having some coaching and deal with the assistant coach any longer. The UC Davis water polo team has Claremont Harper says, ·We have a personnel problems" they still should A teolm doesn't have players quitting just declined to play in the Second rivalry with them that g()(!S way back to have come. without some problem. Annual Western Regionals Water Polo when we were having g.ames in the The Tritons have only seen Davis play Tournament, the championship Natatorium. We haven't played them once, and that was at the UCI Even though Davis was the number tournament for Division II and 11\ teams Wraps this year. We scheduled them , but they tournament. The Aggies did not play up one seed in the tournament, it was not (held this weekend at UCSD). They alT backed OUt." to their ranking. They lost to FuDenon likely to win nor possibly even make the the defending champions who last year What makes UC Davis back out? 10-5 when only three hours earlier finals anyway. UCSD stiR has JUSt as upset a disrupted UCSD team in the Harper is unsure, but he thinks it is UCSD had beaten FuUenon 9·5. Davis much to gain by winning or just as 483-0300 finals of the tournament at Berkeley. most likely related to the fear of losing, was so htghly r.1nked nationally because much to lose by aUowing this They were more than a little enthusiastic not only losing in the finals to UCSD, of their perfonnance from the previous tournament to slip through its fingers to Cass 5010 Street, Paci6c Beach about the toumament then. but within their own bracket to year. This year their play has been the bottom of the pool. ( h~"~u",,ry 0JJc:" Gc_ld Th," 11 , JOi 8J) So why aren't they coming to defend their crown? They were ranked 14th in the nation in Division I and were the top seed in the tournament. According to UCSD's water polo coach and tournament director Denny Harper, Aggie coach ]eny Hinesda1e was told by the school's athletic director that they Muddy upsets dominate IMs Save BIG BUCKS could only take one trip down south. on eating out, sporting events, They were already entered in the early­ season UC hvine tournament, and they and ~ntertainment!! decided to go, assuming they could By KIM HADDAD • The perfecl Chrlslmas gifl easily talk their director into changing The incidence of last weekend's rain satisfy personal biases with respect to In men's M football, Lewd Sexual • 2 for I lickels 10 JUSI about everything his mind at the end of the season when acted to augment already exciting team names, players, etc. Thus the Bud Conduct was ousted from the playoffs Western Regionals came around and playoff games. Mother Nature added a Page must be taken with a grain of salt, with their loss to Those Guys, 13-12. In Spans their title defense was on the line. It new dimension to UCSD 1M footbaD : the so those of you with odds set at 10,058 the second half, with L.5C trailing 13-6 1\ ldrl's ~tl d.llc:-.l :'Mxll'r ... l "* lk.k,,'Cs). ftllllth.ali. appears that they were wrong. slide factor, as the muddy fields tended to 1 to win should not be too surprised, they managed to score a touchdown Il.t:,,:h.\11 l unl'!I!I ( l' nll'r, 13 C.llIl CfM..U ·SCS. As tournament director, Harper was a R.t,-qw.'lh.lll \ ') I t~. ltll 'l h )' lll· "k.IIIIlg. R(llll'r ""'-I,ng. to accentuate the dramatics of the game. as it is only the Bud Man trying to be with only twO seconds of play lk", hn~ I I \ Itli...uitln.s). "kiln);. "kl U ..... Ub. H) 1Il~ litde upset. "They are huning the Unfonunately, as playoffs <a href="/tags/Swing_(dance)/" rel="tag">swing</a> into humorous. which he always is. remaining. Rather than going for the ", . lIhn~ I hlr~.'h,h. k RIJm~ ,md IllUl. h mon.' tournament and huning the game of clction players' tempercltures seem to ' LIst weekend's first round of football one point conversIon, to tie and force fMina Out water polo ." Not only does their dbsencc rise , as some t.tke their games very playoffs resulted in many upsets, as cln ovenime. LSC opted to attempt a two 1.)'ll' 2-XhhlllTl·nt pl.iI.. l·... 1111,.'.11 t'llll.n II pnl. ..: htlm lower the competitive level of the seriously. We must remember that these When you pulled in two hours ago, you didn't rht· hlp III "11..' !tnl' 11O~' h·.,I.lur.,nr., hl dll;:l'n" (., wdl quite a few unranked teams managed to pointer to win. By missing the I..lltl\\III.''>1 ll~\d "1"I'w;., tournament, but Division " and 11\ water games are intended to be fun , not to win their games. In Men's A, the conversion they lost, and they too are have this problem. And with (I party just starting. l:.rwnainmrnl polo losses respect in comparison with increase blood pressure. Who wants to Harshers, preVIously ranked at number eliminated from the playoffs. the la st thing you wanted to do was ~'" \11" It' 11l.l..l' " pili" \,.)Id l,ltll,,· '1.Ir"~hl l )r,,:r.t Division I. What team in Division I be victimized by a flung down -cone or three in their diVision , lost in their first wait arou lld another two hours. '~lIIphlln\ n.III,:( "p.h.\' I h~"tln...... t \\tllid kl' would nOt want to defend its tide in the be subject to overzealous flag grabs And finally, in MA football , Chocolate Llp.ldl'" Ill,' (,II .. U" L'H' Iht·.Itr4.·'t~l'\l'nb) .lOli playoff game to AST, an unranked team. l'ieither did the rest of the guys. flHk.h lilt" .. NCAA tournament (Division I which "mistakenly" remove playerg-' The fincll score was 18-6, a loss which City, an old name in 1M spons, was So when they offered 10 giH' you championships)? UCD has been shons? Down-cones are meant to removes the Harshers from the playoffs. upset by the Tekes. 21 -14. Once again replaced with another Northern • U~C )'(lur hO(lk JU'I IWllT ,1l1d It\ p,IIJ remain on the Sidelines, clnd shorts are In coed M football , The Bums, another an unranked team forces us to question a lift. that's exactly what they did. California team , Cal Maritime. The the utterances of the Bud Man as they prm'ing no t only that they were lor IIscil to be worn . unranked team, beat Hot Fudae with a • Onl), $2.2 50 1<11" lilcr,lli) hundreds 01 Tritons have now assumed the number Other nOt eXclcdy positive but final score of 13·6. Hot Fudge was not defeated a number four ranked team. in good shape , but that they Jnll.u, of value. one seed, with Claremont in the second nonetheless entenaining aspect of only ranked third but was also a top Chocolate City, which scored with twO were good friends. • Olkrcd on J 30 J ,I) -nO rlsk.mone)' spot. UCSD IMs are the aniculations of the coed M team last year, whereas this is successful bombs, was unable to hold So show them what apprecia ­ bJlk guara111 CC. As coach, Harper was frustrated , yet Bud Page. The political maneuvenngs of the first year for The Bums in the M back the Tekes, which controls the ball tion is all about. 'Hmight, let it • S hM~ lIt"kcl S wnh friend, . positive. "It doesn't make sense. Even if the authors of the Bud Page often cause division . Also in M coed, number two well , driving it downfield for three be Liiwenbrau. • ~'nd check <lr mone), llrdcr for 522.50 I only had five players [a wate. polo one to wonder about the validity of its ranked 4th and Inches was upset by scores. 10: team needs at least seven J. I would go to rankings and odds, as many Marks on the Bedpost, which was also RN D Co defend my title." He continued, "Their discrepancies seem to appear and unromked. This was the first game of the Playoffs will continue this weekend LOwenbrau. Here's to good friends. PO Ilo. ~ 1M 7 .npl H kid s really want to come and play. but reappear. Despite polst reput.ttion clS the season that 4th and Inches let their and Will detennine which teams wiD be ',,10 Ole!!'). (.. ~ 2 II 13 either the coaching staff or the < 1983 Beer Brewed In USA bV Ml'ler Brew,nq Co M,lwaukRc WI fi nal word in 1M st.ttistics, the Bud Page, defenders score a touchdown , allowing gOlOg into the semi.finals , scheduled for Mlministration isn't cooperating" through its autocr.uic proclamations, Marks three TDs. The game finished at the weekend follOWing Thanksgiving • A1tow 1 wet'k~ for delivery. Gel it now However, the tournament "IS under for Ihe holjday~ often manipulates the fclcts in order to 19-12. break...... the Sports Activity Board Running Thoughts presents By JEFF SAVAGE & MIKE GREENBERG "By placing LaVcmc and OWdt'llldl HI til,' samt' n:gielll, tile NCM IS this year's first muking a pt)litkal alld eCOIIIl/llie 111'1\'1'. WI' all' tilt' 11l/lII/ll.,. olle st'l·d. y,·t IIIC haw to jly a'I"IlSli thl' CIlwilIy til II dl/Jawt rl'giOIl. Ill'WUSf the NCM IS wtllllcd that tile jillals [lIdd at L,NcllIc/ well/ld hL/1t' littll' appt:al if L,NmlL: alltl OaidClltal dre IlIlt reprl's'·llted. We t/ullk OUI protests /I) hilI" ClDII.ed CIdMItIIIng ...... ICIId In tOO 51400 - 436-4694. (12/1) T'lPlng - $1 per page Ditcountl Available at 116195 IIIued by the People'. RepU)lIc ~ Q\Ina on Sept. 28. 1983. ThIs pouport is BAR.. B .. Q till' 1... ·gl(lI/(/I~ hal' will Jail (m ,u:elf cars. Wc j,'d thaI we'rt' getting sn.... Wt."d. cllarac'.r Incr.men ••. lac" I.".r, 78 Puch mop8d. good but broken 0lII1. motor Klnko's Copies (La .bHo Village SquaIe) oreall invalid. It lbund. pIec.e retun to moth dept. rI IIlId we 1\\1111 Ie' kllllW why." .... allllon men and ...... • ., perfect. Trade tor good 1O-tpeed t:X aIfer. Call 279-3243. (12/1) .....condltl adadulI'ulu,wllloapIIaI Scof - ~719. (11/17) UCSD. (12/1) and 00"8 DGnnmJr ...... oounIIrIg.twoc:MNICI.fL 1M ..... Stt:X Wcxds Typing &. Word Proc8111ng, 9580 - UCSD volItyhQ' hetld coed ...... _acllra ...d ...... Honda A8Iude bIo. custom 0Cl¥8r.1Ioor mats. Btoc:II Mtn. Rd. Ste. G. Student papeq. theIII. c WHAT'S GOING ON HERE DEPT. Polnics. It seems, can even enter the realm of tuo ....11 chCIIul.,t" ..Uludu .... Make ar.. Call 481·1529. (11/17) 578h4041 . (11/28) oIIoeor ...... ,.. Division III athletics. Instead of hosting the NCAA Regional playoffs in Triton Pavlhon . You ...... , .. .- DANCE ~ ., M'foIGI RUSH .J08SI Term papI. r...... the UCSD women's volleyb,lU tedm will have to m,lke the long trek to JuniaLi, ...... tt.eI. 1lal1lCi1pl1Ol L .JenrMiIr 274-5006. (12/ 1 ) PERSONALS ' ~ :J:;...... "'I Itl," Pennsylvdnla, to compete in the Eastern region staning December 2. Since they have !x'en ranked number one in the nation all season long, why aren't the Tritons getting ;;;:.;.; ~ ~t,:: lIIIIan.':'}: ::J~ WANTED EIceptIoIIOI p,; allldndL Super IBM II. the cobwebs our of the PaVilion? For the last [wo yedrS, the number one ranked team 1M ..... UCID, ...... 10 JDIa, CA eon.ctlonL nearby. fait seMoe...... 450-1138. (1 1) TRACt' - VOIJre a great SIg Kap little SIS. HeM! When: Friday, November 18 OPEN in each region has been gr.. rned the home field advant.1ge in the regional playoffs. "I a sur- SIg!Cap W8IIk.I.oY8. Donna. (11/17) wrote a letter to the NCAA asking them why they did not let us host the pl.lyoffs, since Term papers - '- - (:&1 lallons. Law Time: 5:30 to 12:30 TO we are the number one team in the country." says Athletic Director Judy Sweet. . Nevcut1 Ph.D. ~ atudant ..... IOteI. fait teNIOe. ~Type . 454-6860. La Jolla. 0I0IabIe. Get a grip! Face ..aI1ty. .,you can·t anICI8Iy IUIee' Io'OIunteel to felt rwIIi 1IIt­ (6/7) handle coItege.. .QUT . The Shadow. (11/17) "Apparently the rationale they have given me is that we would have a better chance to ANNOUNCEMENTS help techniques Involving subliminal we Where: Rec Gym ALL get to the final four if were placed in the eastern region: First of all . when did the atIrnJIaIton. No COlt. Call ~ 8ouchad, Fast. 8lCP8flel108d 1ypIIt. Student " prrI ToMA fromR.8. HI w.stylHope you're hcMnga NCAA stJrt conSidering a team's chance of reaching the finals as pan of their selection .,.. 1535. (11/28) papeII. ~edtIng. Nea campus great do(.11oYe you. (11/17) process? That sounds like a conmct of interest to us. Secondly, since the NCAA hds set "T}£ SPACE SHJTTLE: SIaI8 rI ttw Nt In <w)"()732 eve. Helen. (12/1) The food will be cooking and the "beverages" a precedent for placing number one ranked teams in their respective regions, why do SIructuIaI ~. ~I be fJYen bv NASA Wonted: part time hoUIIIceeper. 1Mt-1n. fIN The belt little bro and sis In Tl<Edom - Todd engIIlMI' Jim Jan.... at the nact meerdlg rI fIJm. 1m. bd." 101. 11811ab1e. 273-6458. (11/28) TYPING - Faculty/Students. QJallty wale. Foe and JIIIIlertin. (11/17) they suddenly avert that procedure this year? ·What is the incentive for a team to be the Mech. Eng. CUb. JoIn us on TlIa Nov. 22 R8OIOI'lObIe raIN. Tapel 0110. Sanc:ttt. 459- pouring between 5:30 and 7:30. At 7:30, the infertility will po( for healthy aperm number one .if you are unable to host the plelyoffs: asks Dannevik. "The bracket they at 6 pm In lJof 2102. (11/21) doctorI 5818. (12/1) John Decor1le: To on 0'W8IOm8 little bro. Women's Volleyball Team plays tough Division I put us in doesn't make .my sense at all." The ramifications of the NCAA's deCision are donon. CoIl 0>Gyn Moe. 453-8600. (11/17) Iooklng ror..od to yoslnltlatlon Into Tl<E Sat. twofold. Instead of nOl missing a single day of class if they were hosting the pl.lyoffs, ASSIMIlB Of GOO IIud8ntI. pIeaI8 call TvP~c:orTl)Uterized word procaliing. Term Chaz. (11/17) Loyola-Marymount. The UCSD's squad is SIwe AIrruth 456-1264 t:X 459-6666. (11/ 17) papell. rapata. -..ma Fast. reoaonable UCSD players Will be absent for three days the week before finals. No matter what the D~ ~ wHl not ho.Ie trOIlIJX)tIallOIl. .!Otes. 481~. (11/28) TIckets 0\I0IIabIe the Revelle Edmund P. - Hopp,t 22nd BIrIhdav babel NCAA says, "reaching the finals" would have been far less of a task if the Tritons were ,tM)and ~t In which IfUdents c:n tor sa at running away with the league. Don't miss eom.t: ProvoIt's 0fIIce. And a tOCllt to our 111t "apectoc:ular" yea performing in a packed Pavilion instead of an icy Pennsylvania gymnasium. One must ~1CIte papuIa YOcaIiItI by ~ FaIt acc:u1Ote. high quality. lOme do( IMVIce 1IogeIher... Maybe _ could start off the n.t UCSD's most entertaining sports team. At 9:30 also consider the revenue that will be lost. According to Sweet, it will cost the IA to WIlli kra.m IOngL Come and waIIc::h Nov. tor under 15 pagel wok. Naor UCSO. CaN FeIv year being Mends?! l.oY8 You. '111nky" (11/17) 18. 8 pm RIweIIe Cafe. AdmIIIIon Ftae. at .... 452-1393. (12/1) Department S2.000-3,OOO to send Dannevik's ladies to Juniata. Of course, if UCSD was Need ~? Ilblet.-clle atudIo part time Dancing starts in the Rec Gym and goes till 12:30. SpoI.,~ bv RPB. (11/17) JIO '1.0 IT'OKJJ8 dlsllnctllie de 10 sag BIll. able to host the playoffs, then the IA Depanment would be reel ping the benefits of large In P8. $rIO per month. C1iL ~ 272-1900. Typng aervk:aI fa lIudent/faculty. ~ c·... one NIjoU.ance corlSlai Ite"; Tonelat Dance to all your favorite tunes to UCSD's famed (11/17) attendance at all the events. Since UCSD athletics are played down on campus in JoIn V<JrWIOoI and ICM: Van-F\:)OIII foImIna mcn.J1CrIpIs. books - 10 vrs acp. Call RobIn. rotueIfMt. oorrme leschole~susde Ia regards to academics. why hasn't the administration played a pan in the lA's protest. fIom EI cqon aea to UCSD and back. , 571-6982. (1/12) tune. Ioujous 1BIbIn. Et poor ca. Ie folme. JEE KSDT Party Package. All this - dinner, dancing, Male Modell wanted. F\'eter collegiate/So After all, lhese athletes are going to be hard-pressed to do weD on their finells when koteelNd call &.Ie at 588-1811 ~ (11/17) and volleyball - for only $3.00! If you just want (11/17) Cal .... tw-but COIIIIdeI all Fart{fUll-lIme Typlng.... T.rm Paper •• R.ports. Mlle. [hey are 3.000 miles away panicipating in a tournament they should hdve rightfully ~ ElceIIalIt wagea. ADIoIutetv no CoIIecI8d. 95C pg.18M Sal a cIrIc. CoIl Bee 753- MII-MII the weeks 018 aettIna sI"Iomw os the to dance, it'll cost $2.00 at the Door. hosted In the first pldce. Io'1IiIItIII1g prac:tIC* Wed. 7~ pm. fri. ~ pm. 'eel nor COIl miIIIoI.chcIged. No Obligation. 7356. Please ICMt <XI. (11/21) .rnt:Ni begins to fall. Loi:iklng forward to food Sat... &In. 3:30-6:30 pm. ~ ArtoI no 8lq:)8llel108 ~V· Send IOIT1JIe and fun and IIreIIg"lt not to mention snow skis ~coIIRec.Dept.t:X (11/17) photcr/back~nd Info tor fNMt In~ Do you reed IT\On8IV tor 1ChooI? We can and jocuZZls. Rosemary. (11/17) ',NIPhOfO. Bac 2893. La Jolla. CA 92038. locate 1ChoIorship. feIIowINp. Qltlnt " loon Don't Miss UCSD's (11/21) IOUIC8I that you QUOIIfy tor ttYougl our Ski VoN Jon. 7-14. 5 doVS-nigt)ts. lodging. 11ft comput. 18OICh. For more lllern lOtIon tickets. 011 Included 5290. Doug 287-3400. Most Celebrated Event COIltoc:t: Internallorol Schcllalhlp SeIviceI. (12/1) FOR SALE 1809 Lorna St .. Santo BaIbara. CA 93103 Ph. Of The Year!! (~)569-(M9. (12/1) Ski Utah Noll. 23-27. 3 nlglts. Park City Condo I .. _ ... _ ...... ,~ ...... - ..... ,~, ...... - ... - ...... - ... ,. 4 do,II. l.lt Itc:IcIA party. ba 1IPQ'Iat1on SUllO. ------Doug. 287-30). (11/17) rnU-. ElIo ••.,. oordtIon. $3A)(). 481-1088 momillgr/.....unoa. (11/17) 2 Female R'oomateI Wanted fa Solano Doug Danntvik Judy Swrtt lXrelr Armstro,,& Beach Cond:l S2lOImonth. AboIIe ocean. LOST a FOUND ASPEN. hi Ro\IOIe 12-speed. 25' flame. alloy tennis. joccuzl etc. 755-6256. (11/28) NOT TO BE BEUEVED DEPT. The frustration of defedt is dlways compounded when COfT'C)OII8IIts. Toe-<:Hps. zefaI pump. sm. THER£'5 lcuan 454-ti007. (11/17) TRAVEL expectations are so high . The UCSD men's soccer teelm looked as if they would do Room 0\IICIII0bIe tor two In Sol. Bch. Condo. S176/mo plus utili.... PboI/)oc:uzzI. CoN Joel qUite well in this year's NCAA Division III playoffs. They had beaten every team in Lost ~ Galalhea R8IidBnce !-bl! and ONLYONf. 1976 0leJv Von Automatic. 7O.CXXl mIIe5. 7~3675A~ 12/1. (11/17) their region . including their opponent last Saturday, Claremont-Mudd (2-1), earlier in Exc:eHent condition. S3.000. 481- 1088 the Science Building betwaen 6:30-10 pm: II's /he one wit/! 4 mounL!lins. the ye.lr. But head cOdch Derek Armstrong's worst feelrs came true when thunderstorms rnomlngr/8II8I'lingI. (11/17) J.iwh/te gold placed wedding band. ~ . MM.1MOTH MOUNTAIN SIO TRIP. Jon. 1~ S166- The one wit/! blue skies and Call Jeal Forsythe at 452-2320 t:X MarIan Son Felipe. Meoclco. Dec 9-11.5105. Get /iway­ {resh powder. accompanied their first round/I.lyoff contest against the Stags. As a result, the Tritons The one with \I1clorian charm .AdIdaI Sweats. bland new. Dll\'ellent sizes. .Jones. (11/21) ToulS 275-J1mx370. (12/1) were the victims of [WQ secon half goals by Claremont in a season-ending 2-0 loss. and spectacular nighl1i{e. ooIcn In boIceI. Coli 481-1529. (11/17) SERVICES II's the one everyone Utlks Under ordinary conditions, Armstrong, UCSD's heold coach for the past three years, is I..oIt: 2yr male Golden RetrleYer (Ctav Munk) 0JER5eAS JOBS - Surflr'r'S/vear round. about confident that the Tritons would have been victorious. "If the weather had been good. 1983 Teoc V-300 CoasetIe Deck (rnelol. CrQ2, by LOTS Beach. He's a Sundown Surfer &.-n. w!0p8. S. Nrte1., Australlo. AlIa. AUI\eIds. $6()(}. II's mcomparable.. doIby,) New. din bole. f'o-,.ed S1Zl. (Labelle x was not lost at time. just uftngl We need him S1200 monthJv. ~. flee Info. WrIte Ie's affordable. we would have won ," said a dejected cOdch. "We were the better team, but sometimes mall order) make aIfer 454-3410. (11/17) Need a typist? Reasonable. Speedy. at hornet REWARDI 5100 . Please cotl 453-2452. uc. Box 52-CA19. Del Mar. CA 92625. II's during Quarler Break. circumstances and luck playa big factor." However, Armstrong and the rest of the lis Aspen and t/!e All Cal .IccuIoIe. COlI Kathie 576-1277 anytime. EdIe Munk. (12/1) (1/12) Winl,er Carniual. squad should not dwell on one stormy afternoon but instead reflect on the most LIONEl. RITCHIE CONCERT TlO<ETS. 2 SEATS UP Guala'lteed SeNlce. (12/1) This is what you 'lI find wail· successful season ever had by a UCSD soccer team. The sun should shine brightly for FRONT. ~ OffER. CAU.453-9377 AfTER 6:30 Found: sUe women's pair cA running shorts In Ski Vocation Condos oval! Dec. 10-17. ing rex you al/he All Cal Wimer pm ~ FOR ERIC. (11/17) lJ/'MIANTED HAIR REMCM:D PmMANEN1lV boltloom nact to Bio-med lib. Can GIno at SnONbird. Utah. GI80t snowl Walk to lilts or Carnival: the Tritons in the next few seasons since only one player (David Griffin) is graduating near campus. La Jolla RcA eloool Cent... 224-1876 to claim (12/1) shuttle to AlIa. Sleeps 4 " KItchen. o...tdoor Free Pari!;! with Budweiser from a freshman-laden team. like Dannevik in women's volleyball, Armstrong has Broomball \IN BUS - VetV I8IIab1e - good rumina 8950 Villa La Jolla Dr. Suite 116O-C Con for pool. Reg S795. wiN rant tor S360. CaN (805) Deluxe Accommodalions taken a palhetic program and turned it around swiftly so that it wiD be a force to be COIIdItIoII w/rabuDI engine - needs palnf. oppt 453-7040. (6/7) Warg, Non-tion. lost the passport cA No. 683-1241 t:X 688-9721. (11/28) Free Races reckoned with in DiVision III athletics for years to come. Free On·The·MC'...ntain Picnic Free Refreshments on t/!e Bus WAlT A MINUTE DEPT. In last week's column we wrote that UC.SD soccer cOdch Ice SculplUfe Conle51 Derek Armstrong should have left the papeIWork concerning thl' Tritons' chances of ._------.- Free o"nces Sponsored by Budweiser hosting the playoffs to someone else. According to sources in the Intercollegiate SludenIS {rom 8 UC Campuses Athletics Office that we considered reliable, Armstrong wrote Warren field as the SAVE F= Budweiser Jacuzzi Patties Prizes by: playoff site should UCSD earn the right to host the playoffs. UCSD did earn a home Nordica BoolsIHarI Skis benh out was not allowed (0 host the first round game against lower-seeded Look Bmdmgs/&tdwelser MONEY COL UMBIA UNIVERSITY Don I forget Aspen and t/!e Claremont, because the Tritons did not play at least half their games on that site. All Cal are noled nO! only for Apparently, Armstrong did not fill out the "availability questionnaire" as was first . fun. bur also (or SKIING. You '/I reponed. Moreover, the NCAA did not base its decision to deny UCSD a home playoff h;we 5 full days SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL TI-fE ONE AND ONLY ALL because of the "50% rule" but rather because of the poor field condition of Muir and CAL WINTER CARNIVAL. the unfamiliarity of Warren. According to Athletic Director Judy Sweet. "I think the SAVE ASPEN NCAA was looking for something of a stadium effect when determining the location of AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS THERE'S ONL Y ONE pldyoff games. Muir field is one of the least desirable fields to play on. It is not In good TIME condition." UCSD athletic teams must compete against teams in higher divisions, as well as scholarship teJms, but now it appears that some Triton teams dre confronted with another obstacle. Even when they work hard all season to earn the right to host For careers in: International Banking and Business playoff games. they are denied, due to the lack of adequate facilities. But blaming GET BETTER ·,,{'r N "liNG C(lMr-IN) Federal, State and Local Government / The United Nations Armstrong for an error that was c-aused by the IA office was a gross injustice. We would like to extend our apologies to Derek Armstrong for any inconvenience the GRADES Private Voluntary Organizations and the Media column may have caused. NEXT QUESTION PLEASE DEPT. MondJY's questi(~n : Who were <a href="/tags/Crazy_Legs_(dancer)/" rel="tag">Crazy Legs</a>, the Mad Bomber, the Yankee Clipper and the Walrus? Elroy Hirsch, Darryl LImonica,Joe SIPA haJ bun succmjull), placing ~tudenls in lht~·t positions sinc, 1948. DiMaggio and Craig Stadler. Today's question: Has any UCSD athlete ever won player of the year honors [wo years in a row? Answer in Monday's column. Use Guardian Ads For information or an application, write to: THERE'S NO WAY IT COULD BE DEPT. According to our sources in the Claremont­ Mudd athletic office, the Stags were guilty of mdjor NCAA infractions. Appdrently School of International and Public Affairs The UCSD Ski Club presents the 30th Annual All-Cal, fednng an outcome simlldr to UCSD's 2-1 VICtory earlier in the year, the Claremont­ Mudd Athletic Director Instructed the school's maintendnce personnel to leave the Use Guardian Ads Office of Admissions Dec. 10·17. The ~eadline to b\lY your ticket is tomorrow! sprinkler on Friday night so that the field would be in dlSdstroUS shape. Of course Sales may possibly be extended~f there are tickets remaining Christmas Cdme early for the Stags .IS the followrng mornrng (the day of UCSD's 2-0 1420 International Affairs Building - but don't count on it! Transportation, a 5-day lift ticket, defeJt) it rarned hard . m.lking the plJying surf.lee complementary to the slow Jnd Columbia University • New York, New York 10027 methodicJI style of pldy or the Stags. Si nce it rained anyway, the NCAA will probably and Study! lodging, and much more. $295.00 Air Packages available. overlook Cldrem nt-Mudd's Illegal action clling "th,1I il would nor have m,lde J signi fk.mt Impact C.1 the outwme." Ah , the rhetoric of the NCAA! --.,. ---- ...... FOR ALL YOU DO... THI B D PAGE IS FO QU! </p><p>Football Playoff Notes 3-00-3 Basketball As we enter the second weekend of winning team. Scouts will use any went into overume... The highly regarded Playoffs football playoffs and hopefully drier disguise or excuse to scout a game. Razorbacks lost for the second year in a fields I ollierved some outstanamg and Groucho Marx glasses, trench coats, row in the first round of the playoffs. The sometimes silly performances from my hiding up a tree, or I happened to just be seed gets biaer every year .. J know these Another season of 3-on·3 is in the books trusty Budcopter. passing by. Anything to get an edge and are football notes but a supremecaseof 1M with new champions in each diviaion. The weekend rain made for some figure out how to stop the dreaded triple playoff fever has just been brought to my The AAA championship (actually the interesting games. Friday night at Club reverse flea flicker pass. The an· scout attention in innertube waterpolo. Chris best teems in AA during the SeIIOII) was Med the Chippendale's male dancers ran kings: l. Butt State - 10 scouts per Woods of the Aqua Lungs had a big re-captured by the men from the SWAMP. performed to a crazed bunch. Sunday at game; 2. PWP - 8 scouts per game; 3. dilemma. Tonight he has a playoff game. Dave ToHner, Tom Jones, and Chris Pryatel the Chippendale's theme Return of t he Better Hands - 7 scouts per What to do? Solution. He dropped his Patteraon have certainly built up a :Hn-3 continued as mud wrestling took place to game; 4. Rea III - 6 scouts per game; 5. genetics class. What priorities. tieht on Dynasty with AAA final game an SRO crowd. They thought they were Ridgemont - 4 scouts per game. The Aqua Cows... wt but not least. I would appearances the pIIt four y..... Even out there f6>r just a football game but got ran kings of the Bud poll seem to correlate like to make a special 'take-your·foot-out· without fourth man Matt .. NomorelM·.·· an added attraction ... Defensive game of to the rankings of the AII·Scout team of·your·mouth·award' to the Harshen. Adams, the champs beat the Party the playoffs so far; the Mar Dels and Steve ran kings. All you otherteamsoughttogel The Budman prsIieted Ridgemont to win Animals in two straight. Carlton vs. The Fertilizers and Fernando out and scout. You still have time to the Men's A title (still does). He told the In AA some surpriae roeter additionl Valenzuela. 2·0 wa the final score with improve your important 'scouts per populace to 'bet the ranch and everything allowed White Man's Disease to capture the Fertilizers coming up victorious. The game/ranking' ratio ... Game of the else you own'. Well, some team menlberof the championship in a doee fiDal match Mar Dels obviously had trouble hitting weekend will be in Men's AAA between the Harshen called one of the 1M C.... against 32 Teeth In TheJaw Bone. Goi,. Fernando's lider ... A playoff record was PWP and the Tekes. Tekes captain Bob and had him ~Iay the messaae that they to the third and final pme. the Disease established as QB Gayle Flanders hit Jay Armell has been burning the midnight oil hoped the Budman had a big financial · outconditioned the Teeth to win 11-6. 'Bone Home' Richards with a 79 yard trying to figure a way tostopPWP's weird backer. They said that the Harshen In A action The Romphen and We Be touchdown pa s in Marks On The offense... The illegal player syndrome has would win it all and wanted the Budman Jammin played the most eJlcitm, final Bedposts win over previously unbeaten hit again. Two victorious teams were to eat his words. They foraot one thin&. match of the ftiaht with The IoInphen and unscored upon 4th & Inches. That withdrawn from the playoffs by the 1M The Budman is rarely W\"Olll. They're emerai .. victorious in 3 games. Ranked was 4th & Inches first loss ever at Czars for having illegal players ... Parity is doing the eatine now, barbequed crow. Nt in the early season poUs. The UCSD ... Scouting during playoff time is not limited to the NFL. Seven games this They lost their mST round pme by the Romphers revenaed their only loa of the one of the more important aspects of a weekend were decided by one point or lopsided SCO~ of 18-6_ Next year guya. Ie8SOIl in the finals. </p><p>Men'sAAA Football Rankings (as of I. York Hunt Club (6-0) 11-13) CoedAA 2. PWP (5-0) l. Return of the Better Handl (~) 3. The Blue Ludes (4·1) Men's A 2. The Bums (4-1) 4. Tekes 1. Ridgemont (6-0) 3, Bad Knees (6-0) 2. Eldo's Orchid Pumpinis (6-0) 4. Marks on the Bedposts (4-2) Men'sAA 3. Fertilizers (6-0) I. Sandy & the Baggers (6-0) 4. Remnants (5-1) Coed A 2. LSC (6-0) 5_ Party Animals (5·1) l. Rea III (3-1) 3. No Next Year (6-0) 6. Dom DeLuise Fan Club (4·2) 2. NADS(H) 4. Homerheads (5-0) 7. 6gers 4 (6- 1) 3. Too Sweet (3-2) 5. Butt State (6- 1) 8. Lesters Molesters 4. The Estate (5-1) 6. T.D.H. & Co. (4·1) 9. Bend Over & Snap (5-2) 5. Swamp (4-2) 7. June Cleaver's Beaver (4-1) 10. AFT (4-2) 6. The Dirt (3-1) 8. Jockularity (3·2) 7. B·Building Bombers ("'2) 9. Torch & the Flames (4·2) 8. Desperado (4-2) to. Macrophages (4-2) , </p><p>Budman's Weekend Football Playoff Predictions Men'sAAA Prediction York Hunt Club vs. The Blue Ludes York by 12 PWP, v '. Tekes PWP by 7 Men's A andy & the Bagger vs. Oeadmeat Baggers by 47'h Butt tate vs. Homerhead ... tate by 1 No Next Year v . Jockulanty'" Next Year by 7 T .O.H. & Company v . Lewd Sexual Conduct LSC by 14 Men's A Ridgemont V~ . Bend Over & nap Ridgemont by 4 n~ Remnants'" \'s. Fertilizer!> Remnants by 20 AFT" VS. Leter!> Molesters Le 'ters by 6 6gers 4 vs. Eldo's Orchid Pumpini!. 6gers by 8 </p><p>Coed AA Return of the Better Hand v". Bad Knees Better Hands by 20 The Bum ' VS. Marks on the Bedpost The Bums by 8 </p><p>Coed A Rea III vs. De!>perado Rea III by 24 B·Building Bombers v~ . The ads B·Buildlng by 2 Too weet vs. The Estate Too \\ l'Ct by 2 wamp v!>. The Dirt Swamp by I </p><p>• DeSignate:-. teams wit h game:-. remaining to be played to get to the quarterfinals or semifinals. These t eam~ are prohibit i\'e favorites in these earl} games so I have assumed \'ictory and mo\'t'(lthem on the next round. Congratulations to the Intramural Champions SWAMP, White Man·s The Ultimate Bowl Disease. & The Romphers. It sure tastes good at the top. The sport of ultimate di sc may be a this season. newcomer to the 1M scene (it's only three Better Luck advanced to t he Coed AA year old), but it certainly hasn't lacked Finals with an exciting 12-9 win over for dramatics or excitement. And this Cheese Boy last Sunday afternoon. Oon Sunday evening at 6 pm under the light!. Sutton has three goals in the second half at Muir Field. the 3rd annual Ultimate and Leo Madnick has a goal in each to lead Bowl will take place pitting regular the winners. Darren Bedell of Cheese Boy season champion Better Luck II (5·0) vs. !'cored 5 goals in a losing effort. the fast fini shing Not Ready for AA The early line for Sunday"s big throw­ Players. off has Better Luck as prohibitive Not Ready advanced to the finals with favorites, but the old adage 0' "third two upset wins this past weekend .. . 7·3 time's a charm'· may come into focus. Not over Indiscretion and 7·4 o\'er heavily Ready For AA Players were lasl season's favored Cheese Boy and the Sri Babies. Coed A champIons and kn<)\\ what II Hadley Johnson, Jay Richards, and Mark takes in the big games ... good wheels, soft Elder paced the way for the N(lt Ready hands, strong wrists, and a coupleof ca~es Player ' who will be playingJulie Zianno·s of ice-cold Bud for halftime and after the Michelob Light forthe Wnners. Better Luck disco-ers for the third time Vol. 4. No. 8 Nov. 17 , 1983 , Bob's Book Reoort Going toe to toe with Joffrev II </p><p>Contents Of cops and academia By CLYDEn! ftU sturmer related his own Imagine, a IIIOIIIent In time, The Magazine obserYatlorw of dancer il1lurles. By loB. It:m[ forera' frozen on canvas, "One day you will be In dance of the '80s Cover: The Joffrey II Ballet Joseph Wambaugh's latest book. The Delta Star. Is one of his typical coming to life before your qa. class with someone. and the Company is one of the hottest salty-humored. episodic police dramas. It has unusual addition or a DIIICaS pole motionlas u the nell day you lind out they won 't f.dltor training grounds for young talent genuine Matha Christie style (all right. f.d McBain style) mystery chaJactm of the artwork of be coming back, or you see NlDREW KEf:Lt:R entering into the world of dance. which concerns a truly rallen woman (a hooker pushed olf the ftfth 19th catlU)' artllt IIouYIa' IIId someone fill In class and know Associate Arts [cIltor floor), a Korean restaurant. a'Peruvlan chemistry prof. at cal Tech and are brought to life by the millie that It will be the end of their JOHN NEE Find out about the this company the Nobel prize. It also links a double vodka-drlnklrtg detective with of 18th calD'J CCIIIpOIa' .101m ClIm'." Writers of emerging talent on page 3. the rall-out from Intemational politics In a ralrly convincing manner. I'1eIcL who originated tile • JoII'rey II has taken special MIKE AHN. JAN IIRf:S ' The book (which can be round In the Pader's Choice section or IDd DIllIe of noc:bmIe millie. prewnt WIER, CHRISTOPHER CNlOU:, pruautkNLt to this from Central Ubrary) Is a likeable story or the usual set or misfit IllS ODe JONI fORSBERG. RONA HU. M.s. Nuke film .... , ..... , .. page 4 "'as Da Aet.t_" 01 happening to thdr dancers and Hurrr (Gardening). PAUL M. Testament and The Day After personalities who populate the police ranks In Wambaugh's books. the lint pieces that IkIbat have embarked on an ambitious JONf.S. CLYDENE NEE However, the writing appears somewhat cramped and hackneyed to cboreogJaphed In the have created an awareness of the .JofhJ program with the Lenox Hili - one who has read Wambaugh's earlier work. or course this novel has a 19501 .... has come to be JIospItaIln new York on a sports realities of thermonuclear conflict mystery and Is built. however loosely, around that mystery. HIs earlier conakieml the esstnce of medicine program to prevent f:ditori .. 451·l466 and the effects that face present day books were built on characters and anecdotes. to the exclusion even or IM'CJC'IaeeIQI billet. I.urtts from happening. AdYertislng 451-3468 socj~ty, plot. save the most minimal. 11dI piece Is only one ofmuy "We are going Into a whole Hia/us is published every Isaac Aslmov. on the other hand. does not write about cops but 18 tile ~ ofllle.Joft'Ry II system with every one of the l'hursdily of t he ~hool year as a films In Review .... , ... page 5 academics In his mystery novel A Whiff ofDeath (altemate title: The o.cas. The JotI'ey U Is the dancers. so we have SIIppiernent to the DCSD Guardim. Rumble fish and Running Brave Death Dulers), which can be found In Central's general stacks. ipIireIItlce COllI..., of dIncas preventative medicine to keep /tqIroduction or use without written Asimov, who Is better known for his science HcUon and his science far tile IIIIIn Jo«rey BIllet I.urles from occurring." Bliss permission of any portion of this both recently released give an popu1arlratlons, Is quite at ease writing a murder that takes place In COIftPIIIY. TIlls compay of 16 said. magazine Is a IIO-no. We weiCOIM insight into young Americans unsolicited letters. manuscripts. the chem labs ot a ~ university partly because he holds a PhD In represats some of the bat 1be sports medicine program and artwork, but assume no fighting the odds. biochemistry. As could be expected. Aslmov's detective Is not the clladng talent In the world. seems to have attracted a lot or responsibility for the return of such. ...., are being traJned u Send information to: police otrIcer ostensibly charged with InvesHgating the case but support from the dancers. HIATUS Bob's Book Report page 2 rather the proressor who was the victim's advisor. soIoIIb to take their places with sturmer remarked. "I haven·t 6-0 J6. 1.1 Jolla Concert Une page 6 The book Is the expected romp through the rertile Held~ of tile JoftRy Ballet and other really thought about what I will ca. 9209J Assorted Vinyl Report page 6 academic jealousy. which will be appreclated by every them ... proIeaIonal computes. do after I IInlsh dancing. but I who has ever found that his 50S pH butrer solution was actually a The .lcJfhy II his been the am very attracted by the fteld of On page 7 And that's the fact. Jackl Go" straight one molar rtaOH solution. Asfmov, who takes after the Agatha training ground for IIIOI"e thin sports physlo-therapy." OIrlstle school or mystery writing rather than the f.d McBain school, or 150 dancers since Its m.ation Ia At present all the dancers are the Duliell Hammett school. creaks a raUy nice thought problem. 1969 and has alulllni In top physical and artistic and some of the most ftendlsh killing devices I've ever read about. performing In over'S condition ror their performance ror those of you who follow the Master, the third book In the BaIley profasIonal companies KIOIS at Mandeville Auditorium this trilogy Is out. The Robots ofDIwn has been the subject ofan advanced the world. friday. l"Iovember 18, according advertisement campaign. so It should be on the bookshelves by the In terms or abUIty, training to 811ss. time you read this. This Is the third book In the series that Includes and dedlcatloa the cIaDcas of The program will Include Otoes of Steel and The !faked Sun. so for thO!e or you who ha~ been the JoI'rey U share many of the "Pas Des D«s.sc.s. " an eumple waiting decades ror this book the walt wonl be too IODQ. SIDle qualities IS most of the or neoclassical ballet other billet companies In choreographed by the Amatca. One or the more company's founder. Robert The .JoffreIJ U &Uet ComfMIIIJ will be petfonning then! world ,."ous Qnce.s this frldaIJ .t cUstlRgulshlng dlffa'ences It his ocso. Jofft'ey. This piece will be Is that the Jomey II does much rollowed by a more contem­ IIlOI'e tourtng than the IIIIdorIty audlUon for the company. He very few dancers who are badly school. porary piece. 'The '1'Iary' , • • • of the other apprentice ballet altenclM 1betIeIft., tiooI _ traJned." sturmer explained, "It's not Chapter." put to the music of In class, he's just another face in the crowd, companta. Coupled wtth this Is was selected IS one of the Bliss wert on to descrfbe the very realistic for a girl dancer to Jim Croce's 'Til Have to Say I In "Heaven;' the hottest dance club in town, he's the main attraction. the'concept that Robert JolI'rey, principle dancers for JolIRy U. tJpes of dancers the JoIIiey II start at 18 to learn ballet" It Love You In a Song:' The third has ued aad promoted far "I haft I lot of sbort-tam looks for. "What we look for takes many years to condition selection or the program will be many yeam. the pafOlllllllce of goals with my dancing," physk:ally In a dancer Is long the muscles and train a dancer "Corbel" (an architectural works by young. unknown and commented Sturmer on his legs. short tono, a nicely arched properly In classtcal billet term), which is an example of • Coloreel Papen talented choreographers, feelings about JoIft'ey 11, "but back, a small head, well "Most female dancers start at contemporary ballet set to the designers IIICl COBlpoler& my first goal Is getting lito the proportioned anns. hands and about 12 years old:' music or I'redulc Chopin's • Kroy Lettering Artistic director Sally Brayley Jo«rey Ballet and doing some fed. and It always helps Ir they 8855 Villa La Jolla Dr. Bliss ..d her assUtant Harla SchelZo Ito. 1 in IJ Minor. opus • 1,000+ Pricing BlIss revealed In a recent good parts. I think that It's are physically good looking. Grandy are always looking for 20. The nelt piece is a more 457-3775 IlItavlew ha' feelings on the eVa')'Olle's goal In JoftRy II:' "There are some dancers that young. gifted dancers. whether cla!Sica1 pa de deux (dance for (Near Ralphs & Sav-on) • Folding .JoIIiey system IIIId the type of TheJoft'reySchoolandJo6'rey come to us who are good It be on tour or at the regional two), "Coppel~ Pas De Deux. .. very unique dancer that comes II are very selective about the looking," she went on to add, ballet festivals. "When Robert the wedding scene from Act III out of the program. ''The types of dIIIcus that are "but haft probIenw with their JoIfrey Is on tour with his of Coppeli& The ftnale selection dancers from our company are selected for their ranks. All technique. We tell than to go to company he Is also looking ror or the program wfll be the very JRa~~~~=~""" IIIOI"e eclectic: or more varied:' dancers must have prior the.Jollfey School to work on dancers." Bliss added. "We see contemporary piece "rllghts:· f!. <a href="/tags/Froz/" rel="tag">froz</a>~ Young dlllcers from across duskal ballet training and their technique problenw." 500 a. more dancers a )UF. and which was choreographed by ._ .... ~ S'o9urf Jllfoir yogun creations the world have come to the must audition ror the company. Ballet Is not something that at the most we select lOur to leslie-Jane Pessemler with .JoiI'rq' School to try out for the Bliss com me n ted. .. An someone Ieams overnight; It enter the JoIrrey School:' music by Albert OIinsky, All of 30(: off Jo«rey II company. Stephen Important development has takes many long. han! years or The thing a dancer least Ukes the pieces will be performed In Sturmer. a young dancer from taken place In this country. 111e study and training. rUn such any parcha_ of $1.00 or IDOre to talk about Is lliurles. A ,.11, classk: billet shoes and toe I!ngland who saw the ~ training has Improved so as 1I&shdMce paint a very torn cartilage or broken bones shoes. ror ticket infunnatlon 1030 Torrey Pi•• Rei. Ballet perform, traftlled across tremendously all over the distorted picture or how can be the end or a dancing call tbe Box Omce In the th~ Atlantic to York to country that we are sedng someone would get Into a ballet • t Henchel new now career. Student Center at 4S2-45S9. La Jolla SOFT CONTACT LENSES </p><p>An SLM Presenlltion A kOCH/KIRKWOOD Production A JOHN G AWJlSfN Film ANIGHT IN HEAVEN cases CHRJSTOPHER ATKINS LESLEY ANN WARREN ROBERT LOGAN One Hour Service :a.t _ ..... JAN HAMMER """ ...... "OENEY TERRIO _.,JOAN TEWKESBUAY PRECISION INCWDIS: If you are thinking about a career ".od " GENE KIRKWOOD .. HOWARD W. KOCH, JR. _., JOHN G.AVllDSEN ~ in the field of Psychology we offer """l'" ~ rY1 ~ SOUIII01"ACII; AUUM AVAllUlI ON "'III flECCI'IOS HAIRCUTS contact lenses, examination, -'-.1''I1-=~- _ , _ '' .LA.lI.. CJQI.8W'''-' ~ . , ...... , .. , I ...,..... ' ...... 4 '· ...... ·. _ for mea. wom.a patient training, follow up, Ph.D. Programs in Clinical and chemical care kit and fttting. Industrial/Organizational Psychology Wit" tW. COupo" 0,.",. • Part-time and full·time study options PACIFIC'S LA JOLLA AMC FASHION VALLEY UA CINEMAS Qffer expire. 12/5/83. IXTDIDID ~ LDeSES VILLAGE THEATRES Fashion Valley Cemer Parkway Plaza • Intensive field work 8879 Villa La Jolla Or. West of Nordslrom • 291 4404 EI Calon • 440 0306 ONLY tI65.OO (N of La Jolla Village Square) 600 • 8.00 • 9 55 '2'45 • 2.30 • 4 20 737 Pearl 456-1170 • Strong practitioner faculty 453·7831 6 , 5 • 8.1 0 ' 9 55 1 00 • 3:00 • 5 05 AMC WIEGAND PLAZA La Jolla 456-1815 THE CLASSICAL EYE • Financial aid 700 • 8.55 • 10 45 220 North EI Camino Real SOUTHSAY DRIVE-IN EnCin ita s ' 942 5544 2170 Coronado Ave . DR • .,.IIT HILLER .APA accredited programs PACIFIC'S SWEETWATER 5 I 5 • 7 30 • 9 30 Impellal Beach' 4232727 ------1------• Career planning information I THEATRES PRECISION La Jolle WIISe Squere UA GLASSHOUSE • SANTEE DRIVE-IN I PERM $29.5. In Ihe Town and Counlry 10990 WoodSide (Inside the MIll; Lower level) applications are now being acapt«lfor Fall 1984 Shopping Cenler Fwy 3156 Sporls Arena Blvd $10 HAIRCUT I Long H"ir Exira. 805 Sanlee • 4487447 CSPP·Central Admissions Dept. C al Sweelwaler Ad 474 8571 2232546' 130' 3 30 8657 Ville La Jolla Drive • Suite 136 5 30 • 7 30 ' 9 30 Opens al 530 for mea & womea 1------I 2152 Union Street San Francisco, Ca. 94123 12 30 • 2.20 • 4 '15 451-7374 6 05 • 8:00 • 10 10 FRONTIER DRIVE-IN Shampoo, condition, cut. I MANICURE $5 or caU TOLL FREE (BOO) 457·1273 3601 Midway Onve • 223 5535 IBlowdry nol In luded) in Calif. (BOO) 457·5261 2 nlMu5 November J 7, 1983 l'tovembel'17.1983 ",.. 3 Coppola's high priced B-movie deselVes an A'· </p><p>By ['I'IIAn fffRST Rumble fish, francis ford he Is. Patty (Diane we), his girl Coppola's eleventh directorial friend, and Steve (Vincent effort, will be the recipient of Spano I, his four-eyed best friend ,/ both critical acclaim and s1nct: kindergarten, are both discredit for the same reasons: "good" kids who try and he Insists on making a film his dissuade h 1m from his 1101 lywood's way, he spares no effort In misguided attraction to the putting his vision on the screen, gang fights. and he 15 a perfectionist. As the Him starts The then"onuclear The film feels like an Motorcycle Boy has been gone Indulgent dip Into a would-be from the neighborhood for two defunct, anachronistic film months. He Hrst turns up at a fallout style. rllmed In highly stylized, rumble (the film's only one) In expressionistic, black and white which Rusty-James has cinematography (with a few accepted the challenge of a color ex(fPllons), It Is based In local rival, Blff Wilcox. In the By CHRISTOPHER CANOLl the familiar territory of a phenomenal visual setting ofan teenage, gang and youth underground railway station, oriented B-movle. The story the two gangs have met to fIWl o/llon (center) Miclt5 up for his brother (Mickey RDarlce) to. cop (Wfll~m Smith) who wants him out. revolves around Rusty-James witness the battle of their ~ - (Matt Dillon) and his Inability to respective leaders. Almost as If ·undentancl his older brother from the mist, The PIotorcycle questions. He has no desire to we, with one map exception. painted and otherwise. blaze ("Iekey Rourke), known only as Boy appears at the moment be. He claims to be We are allowed to see The through the screen creating a 1be "otorcycle Boy. when 1Uty-.IImes has defeated mlsamclerstood by those who PIotorcycle Boy's fascination, mood that Is so "noIr" as to defy Just as In My 1Jod.u.1fI (In his opponent In what Is surely look up to him, especially his Siamese fighting Hsh. In color. the IIlm's aesthetic roots. The which he plays the Idgh school one of the most brilliantly younger brother. He 15 The odd thing about these ambience created works bully) and The OUt.!idel'5 (also staged fight scenes In film understood only by his father rumble fish (their nickname) 15 wonderfully. directed by Coppola and based history (Coppola employed (Dennis Hopper) and the blacks that they must be kept In The Police's virtuoso on a youth-orlented novel by Broadway director "Ichael on the other side of the river separate tanks. otherwise they percussionist. stuart Copeland. s.~. ,HInton), DUion plays a kind Smuln, best known for his hit who say, "He's a <a href="/tags/Prince_(musician)/" rel="tag">prince</a> man, you would kill each other. composed and performed the of elegantly aude, teenage Sophisticated Ladies, to know. Uke royalty In exile." In Rumble f'fsh ' employs Its Him's frenetic, pulsating score. tough guy. However, Rusty- choreograph the scene). His exlle7 Behold The Motorcycle mechanics to a glorious Barry Malkin's editing Is swift, James' weaknesses are a much oleler brother simultaneously Boy's ~Iy weakness and one of extreme, using the audlence's tight and clean. "lckey more Important factor In this shatters the gang myth and robs the principal reasons for his familiarity with the genre to Rourke's portrayal of The Him than In Dillon's previous ~-James of his victory when Introversion. supercharge Its delivery. There Motorcycle Boy is aJoy to watch. works. he says, "What Is this? Another Despite his vast wealth of are no pretentlons of realism simultaneously quiet and He moves through the Him glorious battle for the abilities. be has returned home here. The Him ~ertves its powerful. The screenplay, co­ like a determined yet wounded klngdom7" Immediately, The becalBe of his Inability to fit In strength from Coppola's written by Coppola and Hinton. bulldog. TryIng desperately to PIotorcycle Boy becomes a anywhere else. His colorblind­ willingness to create a mythical and Coppola's perfectly timed understand the confusing complu and fascinating ness Is symbolic of his world and stick to It He takes It direction have created a clrcurnsUnces that encompus . mystery to be unraveled. _ unwillingness to compromise. all the way. Angles are .so wonderful film experience that him. he Is surrounded by Whether or not he Is a hero Is He sees things In black and powerful as to give the camera a Is as rich in ideas as It is characters who are smarter than one of the film '5 central white. and as an audience. 50 do presence of Its own. Shadows. entertaining. </p><p>A 'Brave' run against the white world Today , a law degree can be the most advance to top management. For complete valuable asset for moving from midd1e to information on our MBAlJD program, At the Tokyo Olympics in his entry to KV in 1958 and his Impoverished boyhood to the top management. And at National Univer­ arrange a personal interview with Dean 1964. an unheralded Sioul stunning victory, his personal exhilarating. tension-packed sity, San Diego. you can begin studies Todd Bradley at the School of Law. now for the joint Master of Business National University, San Diego, call Indian named Billy "ills life Is tidily explored. Among Olympic race sequence. The Administration and Doctor of Jurispru­ (619) 563-7310. captured the 10,~meter run tIKIse In 801y's wake are, BUI introspection Into "Ills' quiet dence degree_ School of Law accredited by the Committee of title. toppling the favored [aston (Pat Hingle). his abrasive eager chareter creates a strong We've built our School of law around Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. Australian Ron Clarke. His story but concerned track coach; his understanding for the "dark­ the special needs of middle managers Interestingly and accurately who are ready to take an important next Changing the course of education_ Is girlfriend (Claudia Cron), the horse" champion. and the step in their careers. All courses are retold In Running iJrave. daughtJt>r of bigoted parents; victory sequence leaves the conducted in the eveoing_ And the faculty lullonallJphersity ALL YOU CAN EAT starring Robby Henson as Mills. and frank "ills, his derelict yet viewer truly as elated as Mills consists of judges and attorneys who the only American ever to net practice what they teach. beloved older brother (Jeff himself. s..DleID Soup... $3.50 • Salad ... $4.50 • Soup & s.aad ...$5.25 the coveted title. McCracken ). Perhaps a law degree can help you '\~~ndnt"d b~ Wffit'm ASM ...1a lM.... U/ !:dtoc. and L I .IIk~s Muffins, Breads and Dessert Included Though far from a classsic The tale starts slowly, The film accelerates production. Running Brave is a fOllowing the naive Mills from smoothly from start to ftnlsh. solid opus. proving to be an We also have Sandwiches, Quiche, Broiled Chicken Platter, his home on a reservation to with Benson performing ahly as uplifting experience and one of Kansas University, where Mills' the determined, reserved Sioux Steak Sandwiches and Burgers. the better sports films In recent once-simple life becomes more runner. The details within the memory. complex In his struggle to Ht story are surprisingly sharp and RobbJIllerLSOll confronts h& tnIdt COIICh In the ,,'m 'Running &alit!' * 10% DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT 1.0.* Into the "white" world. Between accurate, from "Ills' Op•• n.9:..... DAILY 737PEAIILSTIIEET,LAJOUA 454-3453 UCSD Univenity Eventl Office preeentl • • ° • • • ° • • ° • • • ° ° • ° 0 000 • • 0 • • • • 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 .0 0 00 • 00 0 a. 0 •• 0 •• 0 •• 0 D. o 0°0 0·. 0·0 0·0 0°0 0 • 0·0 0·0 0° •• 0. 0°0 • o 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 0 o. 0 •••••• o. 0 • UCSD Chamber Music Series 0·0 0·0 .0. 0·. • 0·0 0·0 0·0 0·. 00°00:00.00 00:00:00:0. A °0°0°0° °0°°0 II~ 4 0 ·0· ·0· 0.0 0' Visual 00 0 00 0 0 ~ 0 0 o •• O •• 0 ~{, - ,¢- .00°0.00°0.. 0. 0 °00. 0000. 0 0 °0°0°0°°0 0 0 0 0 ° 0 • ~. 0 0 I Art M Id 0 0 ~ ~ 000°°0 0 ntl-o toa 0°::. •• • 00·00 •• 0 •• \to , ~: .. ":. o 0°0 a, 0 0 0 o ° ° • Because of a scheduling error, 0 0. • • •:.0: 00: the Winter 1984 Schedule of Gasses 0: .:.0 Ne..... 0:.00 does not list course codes for each • .o: o. ~~ (t', t 0.:.0 section for VA 4. Because of this error 0·0: o 0·0 ·0 0 • : : •• we have stopped pre-.tering students •• : : •• • 0 for the class until section course codes 0 • 0 & .. o 0°0 ·0 0 : ° ° : are printed in the Schedule Update. • ° : ° ..:0°00 THIS IS uOT Wllftl" :0°.: THE GUARNERI · . I .0.0°0° a"·s---~ ..' ~v~ •••••• •• : °0 .: • Please check the vtwrfua. Update when •• :.0.0° •• • •• • o. __ a--:-, •• 0 00 STRING QUARTET P.,.... ° ° ° • ••• ° ° ° it comes out and we wID begin 0 ••• ° • ° ° November 19, Saturday, 8 :00 p.m. ••• ° .0 ° ° ...... tr don fo y'A 4 d . ° •• ° •• ° ° ~(J -= ~;; 483-6721 .0:001»:000:0000 reS'", a r n ut1Jlg .... 0.:0.0: Mand~vill~ Auditorium 4 • 0°0 0·. 0°0 ° Finals week. 0· ••• 1» .0. ° G.A 51H)O, UCSD Stu_ 55.50 ·:P ~ : .0 : 00 : 00 : 00 0 : •• : •• : 0. : • ~&S' ~ u . 4288 Ca88 St. •• 00000000 ••• 0 •• 0.0 Scria lick~1S aft 545_00 •• ·.0°0.°00·.0°.0 ••• • •• • •• • •• ·0. IL ______i. -hUl"l..l A • Cdll for AppOint ml'nt _ liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTicketron &. UCSD Boll Officel 452--t559"iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil PB • •••00. 0°0 0·0 ° .0 •••• 0. 000 ° 0.0 •••••• 00 ·0'.0 ••• 0••• ••••••• ° november 17, 1983 II..... 5 Atom Icafe kicks off Its season and Shostakovich's Symphony with Its usual Innovative No,6. Gang of four moves in program Tuesday at 8 pm In Tickets cost $5 for adults and A 'Holliday' Mandeville Recital Hall. $3 for students, and are The musical potpourri available at the door or by of sorts in °a 'Hard' direction witb LP Includes a monophonic tape calling 452-4637. S1'[""" InSS piece composed last summer at ••• concert here Since their debut album la between the chant-on-the- the studios of I. XenakJs In Paris The UCSD Plusic Department, 1979, the ~lshgroupQangof Verge-of-l-scRim approach of by George Bloch: a political always pursuing the most By CORKY S1'[rHfrlS four have beat moving steadily 1980's "Anthru" (Love wtll get music theater piece addressing adventurous music making, They are seven young men away from their punk Inftuena:s you like a cue of IJIthru. and the Issue of the nuclear arms offers a unique evening of whose ages range from 19 to 23. and towards I more dane_Ie lIIIt's something I don't want to race by Karen Wlmhursl and performance/music called the Spirited, exciting and talented, fImk sound. 1'IIe1r new lP, IIML catch") and the smooth ddlvay Gregory Walker: .. rlylng lIIumi".ted M.n. Saturday at 8 they are a new power-pop, swing continues this romance with of IIM'11s "Is It Love" ("Is It love, Crooked," a setting of a Robert pm In Room 8210, Mandeville from serwation ~. On MB. but It Is unfOrtunately not love that's 011 )'OUr mind, Io¥e Graves poem for voice and Center, Wednbday San Diego will get always successful. resultlaa In not just of a certain kind") plano by Carol Isaac: a The score of lIIumiM~ Its tlrst look at Ko ... nat Is perhaps the Gang's comp lete with fema Ie i JIlin, composed and mounted by Holliday. weakest effort to date. background shiGa's. David Weinstein, Is a 2o-foot­ The group Is only a year old, I'Iot only hive Gang of rour Although DIIII)" fans of the square black and white canvas but they have .already achieved moved away rrom the guitar- band's artier work 1liiY not like ftoor Installation of textile paint international recognition. Their oriented sound of the f1nt two the COII8iltiClallty of lin at . sprayed through stencils, smash hit "Stand By" made albums to the bass and dl'UllW least the Gang of four seems composition adapted for arranged Into grids and itself at home on the US pop empbub of the last two. but committed to moving onWllds. electronic guitar written and 5ubgrlds of solid and charts shortly after Its release. their Iyrtcs hive ceased to be for better or wane. and Is not performed by Tom I'forth: John fragmented patterns. Visiting Other hits, such as "Motor biting soclll commentary and meldy repeating Its earlier Steven's .. Wlndows/360·, .. faculty member flutist John Mania" and "Don·t Try to Stop The Stray (its will pef(orm with Ronwr Itoltidlly ~ hive become quite convea- work, as so I11III)' "new wave" or realized by an ensemble of horn, ronvllle and trombonist Jim It." inch closer to-the top every Staley will assist the composer day, tlonaL "post-punk" bands do on their tuba and trombone: and "Octet .-eating and having a good The concert starts at 7 pm It ~ Is I striking d~ succeatlve a1buna op. 28," a composition of forty on keyboard In realizing the Roman Holliday Is billed as time," the O'Brlen Pavilion at the Del juxtaposed sound blocks by score. The performers are free to the warm-up group for the Slray The group's magnetic dance Mar fairgrounds. (:hristopher Smith, The concert interpret the compelling grid as Cab on the bill that also attraction emerged from its "Roots Intelectual style" Is Is free. ror Information calI4~2- they wish. features fourteen larat SouL members' diverse backgrounds how Tblrd World would classll'y 3229. The concert Is free. for Having opened for the Clash and in jazz, pop and punk music, themselves. And Indeed. thdr Assorted Vinyl Report • • • Infcmaation call .52-3229. Culture Club In ~urope , Roman Lambert and 8onhomme played unique combination of deep The La Jolla Civic-University ••• Holliday is well prepared to in a number of pop and punk African rhythms with the Top rlYe Sales Symphony Orchestra and energize their San Diego bands before forming Roman smooth syncopation of modan Chorus. under the direction of audience. The group "put(s) 1. UrttIem1fJu .... SID.. Atlantic ItIgh School. a compelling Holliday. Their old music jau and soul brings the listener 2. Colour bglYumbels (u1tBft ChIb CBS Thomas Nee, will present two study of life In a contemporary everything into their dramatic, merged with jive style to In touch with thek phllOSGphy 3, In/ltlel.s CoIumbfa concerts of ail-RussIan music at Institution directed by memorable knock-out perform­ lob."... produce a spunky, light-hearted which runs throughout their 4. of LofIe IJMO MPt Mandeville Auditorium at 8 pm frederick Wiseman, screens ances," writes the British tone, very tight sound, . """'r The film series concludes on will be available along with Image. Caroopas has perfOl'1l1ed S. SaIIe,""gs Warner Brothers on Sunday and Plonday. The Wednesday at 7:30 at the La Wednesday, December 7. with magazine Melody Maker. "We wanted to take the better Third World will perform In Ja.... plecostemus cookies for those and exhibited extensively program will Include Jolla flluseum of Contemporary the historical documentary attending. A Roman Holliday is an things of SWing," explains concert with HIrosIl.... on BrItIsIa Independent Top rlYe Shchedrln's "Pllschlevous throughout the United States. Art. It Is the fifth oIfering In the linn County, lIM Sushi Is loatedat852 ~Ighth occasion to dance. "We offer Lambert. "and make It more Saturday, Nov. 19 at the rox. I, nelld Oller Itats Codieaa...... 4AD PI eloelles. .. Rachmanlnoffs 'JllJlstiCll Unions will be Pluseum's sll-part aeries on the The series Is shown In the Avenue In downtown San Diego. people the chance to dance," contemporary." The result Is beginning at 8:30 pm and their 2. /Yo Loee lmt o.ep 1'IIte Corpus Chrtstl chcnI perfol Died once at SUshi. Sushi symphony "The Bells." documentary genre. Ptuseum Auditorium, located at the guitarist Brian 8onhomme says, powerful dance music paced by 3. IIId Ues .,. Order ractory Admission for fmerging Is located at 852 llghth Avenue. sounds are guaranteed to make 'ower Corruption Street "and dance to something that's the very capable tones of John 4. A nstful of f-Sldns ...... Syndicate 700 Prospect In La Jolla. Artists· SerIes Is $3 for the San Diego. Admission Is $5 for you "feel a little better:' General admJssIon Is $3 and fur different than other music that's Eacott's trumpet and Rob S, f)uth ChutCh KudtBteIlt.y real Corpus Christl general public and $2 for Sushi the general public and $3 for Din DeItonaIre. San Diego's seniors and students $2. ror around," Vocalist Steve Lambert Lambert 's saxophone, It Is not a hippest pop band will play at the members. ror more information members of SushL ror more Nee kicks off season Information call 4M-3541. call 235-8486. Information call 235-8486. adds that their listenerS should new music: it is a renaissance of Pub tonight, Thursday.l'he show • • • • • • ideally "come out of a gig SWing and dancers' heaven, Is free and will be from 7-9 pm, • • • On Sunday the La Jolla ctvlc­ please Its audiences. The John CMIte" Ut£ra'1J Prominent Los Angeles University Orchatra wiD lUck Nee took tile beaIm of the ~ l'Iagaine SJaow. featuring a I I painter/performer Carole Artist-activist Suzanne Lacy off the 1983-84 season under member group In 1967,' and multl-medla perfOl'llllllCe by Caroompas will present speaks on performance art at the capable baton of 1boma.s except b his annual sll-week contributing writers Don I'fy.stiai Unions. an lmaghwy the La Jolla Pluseum of To f riends, students Fifth Annual Earl Warren Memorial Symposium nee. SUIIIJIIa' musk: ksttvII In r.ew Cheney, PIark Cheney, Chris chess match in song. text and Contemporary Art Thursday at 8 nee, a UCSD professor, chose Hampshire, !'tee devotes most of Tynda.II, PIIchael Glosson and Image, on Saturday at 8 pm. pm In Sherwood Auditorium In and colleagues of presents the all- Russian program to his time to bringing classical others. will be presented In Jlfgstial Unions. a "dream corgunction with her spring Professor Armin begin the season because of the music to UCSD and the La Jolla Thursday at 8 pm. This ritual," Caroompas explores the performance piece, Whisper­ Rappaport: "local shortage ofperfonnances community. for a small presentation of Sush 1'5 mysteries of myths, alchemy, The Waues. The Wind. "Men, Women & Families: Changing Legal Realities" of this fine music. It's run to admission ~ of two dollars. ~erglng Artists Series Is magic and male-female Admission to the lecture and play," says Nee, "and UCSD students can aioY music Qlrated by Melvyn freJllcher, relatlonshfps through the areas November 18-19, 1983 ' video Is $3, for seniors and A memorial service exuberant" The orchestra has of professional caliber In our novelist and co-edItor 01 Crawl of science, game structure, students $2. The Pluseum Is Mandell Weiss Center for the Performing Arts "excellent ftrst players and own Plandevflle Auditorium. for Out Your WIndow, San Diego's religious beliefs and humor. located at 700 Prospect street will be held at the hlgb-quallty support.'· The 4M.­ more Info call 04~2- 4637. experimental literary and visual Well-known for her paintings This year, Ea rl Warren's Fifth Symposium addresses a complex matrix of legal issues that have emerged in the at the intersection of Silverado Mandeville Recital student orchestra will surely - COIlKY S1!PBErtS art magazine. A free copy of the and performances In which she Avenue. ror Information call past decade as economic, sc ientific, and technological changes in our society have Significantly altered long­ John Chene" Ut£ra'1J JlllIgIZine reveals a personalized ritual 454-35041. Hall on Thursday, standing relationships between men, women, and rami lies. Our focus on "Changing Legal Realities" challenges November 17, at us to better understand causes as well as effects, and to reexamine the impact of the law as force and coumer­ 3pm. rorce in our society.Join us ror any or all of the following events. No charge to UCSD faculty , students and staff. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18 9:00 a.m. Opeiling rem.lrks ,md p,mclllil "Califnrnlais No-Fowh Divorce LJw: A Ret ros pectivl' Look Back Ove r The Past 13 Years". Panel modcrated b)' Dr. Michael Parris h. HOME WITHOUT 11:15 a.m . 1 hn:c sm,III pallels held ,l mull,mcllllsl), cove ring "The Economic Consequent·cs ofDl vorcc", "Issues olJoint Cuswd y" .1Ilt! "Medi,ltilln WlthllUI Cllnl1icr" 1:30 p.m. MOll! Co urr lused 011 (he ISSUl' 01 surmgall' parenting presisled ove r b}' Ju d~c EI.iz,\be lh Zumwalt of the San Diego A HITCH' Superior Court. Law studems from USD and Califll rnia Western Sc hool or Law will be ilJEuing the case; Dran'!;\ ....n your ...... , .. 100II .. )IOU HI Prulcssor~ and Gr,ldll.ltl' s ludl'nr~ Irnm UC~D will he pla ying ke y Wlln l'SS mles. foot on Amtrek·. San D.... n. No wony cowen. TRAVEL 4:00 p.m. ' rl'llill Lll\'e III LllIg,l(llll1" - lilill h)' Dr. Dl'nJ'>t Warren portrayi ng (he Sullivan \'s Sulliv.m l',ISl' {lllll' parrner sumg over ... minute ...... allin, Mo. or BUDGET AIRFARES ,H1othl'l lWlT :In ,l(adl'J11lc degree ). )\((tl rn c)'~ In\'olvl'd m Ihis case will hold .I panel dbcusS lon Ill II ll\\'ing tile filJ11 . 4(j"l-~~CJ~ wIIOM tit. 8'00 p.m. Dl'Wll1 Hlgg'i Ll'cllIrc il',I(Ul'Illg M~ An ll F,lgall Ginger (founder and PreSIdent of (he Meiklejohn CiVIl Llocrtles friend. plan. chan.. at la.t San Francisco $390w/ $78I1 Introductory Special In~!IIlIll' In Ikrkl'ley) ilddre~slng Ihl' hici thai i'Things Don't Rcall )' Changl' That Feist". Lccture III he held in the min ..... Houston $115ow/ $230I1 M.lI1t!e\'illc Rl'cl wl Ha ll . RIdI ... tile .... .,...... II tile ..., .., to .11/;'" ,Ia" l1li ollly New York $1 19ow/$339rt - 10:00 p.m. RCl'l' plilln Illr all S)'II1PllSIUI11 pa l llL'ipant~ 111 thl' Inrernarional Housc. tnweI home. You don't need ...... One Haircuts London $339o'W'/ $62411 of our ...... nt dally de...... II ...... for SA TURDAY , NOVEMBER 19 -~ 12for students Dusseldorf $340ow/ $589I1 yourtnwel ...... - LNAn...... ,..... OM Copenhagen $36Oow/ $59511 with sd«1«J hairstylists 9.00 U.IIl. OpCIllllg I'l'll1.l lb ,lIld ["lIll'l 'lc.ldrc~~lllg (hc "(ec hOical ,bPCClS of the ....n In ...... n (Inetudln, JIIIt· Stockholm $410ow/ $655I1 Ito,. rl'glllarly $22 (women). $19 (men) III Ill'lI' hlnllll'Jlc'll rl'c hllnlng)' .II1J hll'lh l' n h'lI1 l'C 111 l' J1[". opened "'..... m). or tile n...... In your Amtrak Hong Kong $4350w/ $69911 10 .' -15 {1.1Il . Panl'l JISL'U'~ll)J1 ,ltlt!rl'~Slllg Ihc trip hom. to Northem california or th. C.ntral Nails </p><p>·· l' lhll.tI 4Ul'!>1I111l, ,lIld leg,,, Sfltlpi ured Ntlilsi ng. $40, now $25 Hong Kong $365ow/ $685rt Valley. Auckland $5300w/$106Ort Illlplil',III11IlS ~urrllltndll1g Ihl' Ill'\\' Fills. ff/!. $:!O. ItON! $15 Sydney $605ow/ $121011 hllllm'tlll"" Il'ch IIlllogle" ". You c..a do .. 'ltUCh - or .. little - .. you ...... M(llIi .. " r~. reg. $7, NON! $5 Taipei $355ow/ $65511 l>;inl'l 11l1xkl,1[(11' Dr. "rhlill LlIkl'!. aboard Amtrak'. trIIln.: ....to .. out and watc.. til. '..'d i('ll ,.0,;. reg. $ 16. now $12 Tokyo $465ow/ $63911 acenetY. read a ..... book. 1IHp, or ha¥e a ..Mlwlch f ulil'lIe !I'm/>, reg. $14, HOW $12 Bangkok $4590w/ $86911 and drink In .... anack bar. 8950 Vil/n fA )011" Dr, Contact When you ..... Journey'. end, )IOU'II be reIaUcI, not Su;/~ 1122 beat. I... )0/",. C", 92037 C1EE/Coundl Travel For San DIe.... Information and ....., ... your campus Off" n/l;r" 11 / 30/ 83 Second Floor. Student Cenler tl'lMtl ...nt, or call Amtrak toll·"", l·800-USAoRAIL. 452-0630 .....______...... r ...... ~ ...... -...... f'Iovember 17, 1983 nlMu 7 6 n.. ",s November J 7, 1983 ICanterbuQCDel Mar HaiI&lonJ Styles of the 80's Haircut $15 </p><p> with this ad first time customers only Open 7 day . 1011 Camino Del Mar Del Mar, Ca. 92014 (619) 481-6739 Offer expires 11-30-83. </p><p>UCSD Computer Science Co-op presents IBM Personal Computer Open House </p><p>November 22nd, 10:30 am & 12:00 noon North Conference Room UCSD Student Center </p><p>Come see the IBM :J?<: and PC/XT. Learn more about the special 20% discount program available to students, faculty and staff. </p><p>For further iruormation contact your IBM representatives: </p><p>Diane Jacobs 574-5634 Lany McDonald 574-5288 </p><p>8 HIMus November 17, 1983 </p>