The UCSD Guardian University of California, San Diego/Volume 48, Number 18/Thursday March 3, 1983 Ireland under wraps Britain still ignores need for autonomy By MIKE GREENBERG Staff Writer Last Saturday there was a Chicago, or San Diego, shewill rally held at Newton Park by encounter Irish-Americans I r is h -A m erica n leader!:. and other standing Americans protesting the visit of Queen of good will who feel very Elizabeth II to San Deigo. The strongly that the concentra- Guardian sent staff writer tion camps which the British Mike Greenberg to talk with government maintain s in visiting Sean Patrick Walsh, Northern Ireland are an former Assemblyman, State of outrage and that omething New York, professor of should definitely be done political science, Pace about it. So far the English University, New York, haven't done anything other practicing attorney in New than to make more concentra- York City. tion camps and arrest more Guardian; What is the basis for your protest of the Queen's visit? Walsh: The British govern- ment is responsible for the problems that are currently taking place in the part of the world that is called Northern Ireland. The Queen of England is the titular head of the government of England as weI I as the sovereign represent- ative of Great Britain and the United Kingdom . In her capacity as repre entative of the British people, she is making a st ate visit to the United States of America which happens to have somew here between 30 and 40 million people of Irish ancestry. Many of whom are devoutly upset with the manner in which England ha s been running things in Ireland, and we are taking this opportunity to express our deep feelings about this is sue. Guardian: What are you setting out to accomplish at the rally? Walsh: I expect the rally to accomplish a few things. First and foremost, there will be a certain recognition on the part of the British government and the Queen directly, that wherever she goes she encounters Iri sh-American opposition largely on the grounds of the illegal occupation of Ireland. Guardian: What do you want the demonstration to say or prove to the general public? Walsh: The demons trations like this one prove that, A) we are not merely just a bunch of cranks, B) and its opposition is not restricted to one spot in one part of the world. Wherever the Queen of England goes whether it is Chicago, New York. Boston, people only to detain them illegally and hold Kangaroo courts where no concept of due process occurs. Also, the second purpose is not only to educate the Queen of England as to the growing opposition amongst Irish-Americans, but it's also to bring to attention of some of our fellow Americans who are not of Irish descent, about a problem if they knew the facts, they would be equally outraged. Guardian: The civil rights movement in Ireland began in August 1968 based upon Martin Luther King 's successful activities in the (American) south. The Roman Catholic community was being discriminated against in housing, jobs and other economical and educational activities. Wasn't this event the first sequence in many protest marches that led to what is referred to today as "Bloody Sunday?" Walsh: Yes. What happened was police forces began repressing them (the Irish people) with dogs, and violent attacks , so the British government sent in troops to maintain the order that had previously been in existence. So during a civil rights march in January 1972, English paratroopers commanded by Lt. Col. Derek Wilford opened fire without provocation on a group of civil rights marchers, killing 13 of them while wounding a number of others. Lord Chief Justice Woodgery (who was the high chief justice of the legal system of England - the equivalent of Warren Burger of our Supreme Court) conducted an inque t. The result of his inquest was that these people were unarmed and were not engaged in any provocative activity. He went on, however, to find out that because of the circumstances there wa s no blame to be had. In any event, it wa a very similar situation to the Cale ma ssac res in Mili, Son-Ii massacres in Vietnam. Only 13 people were killed in Ireland as opposed to 101 in Vietnam, but the point we raise here i that unlike Lt. Cale who went to prison for his'c rime, Lt. Col. Wilford received a knighthood. We feel as Americans, and Irish-Americans, that this is the kind of outrage that should be brought to the attention of the world. Guardian: What could the Queen of England do about it? Walsh: When the Queen of England had an opportunity to do something about it, she didn't refrain from doing anything, she went and did something positively immoral. Let me ask you a question. Let's suppose the French government, after Barbey wa brought back from Bolivia instead of putting him on trial, made him a member of the order of the bathe. Don 't you think someone would say, "Hey, wait a minute. Just because those instances happened 40 years ago, you don't reward somebody for that?" This man murdered 13 Irish citizen who were merely protesting diSCrimination in their own country (rai ing hi voice) they can't vote, they can't get decent housing, they don't even have acce, s to jobs, their ons and daughters can't go to universities on equal footing with Prote tants, and they're born m their own country . Foreign troop come in and shoot them on their own soil and the guy who it i n't censured, i n't given a slap on the wrist, doe n't go to prison, he becomes a member of the peerage. I think that I cause for concern, and any person who i fair-minded has to be a little worried. Guardian: You have spoken out against monarchy in the past , do you stdl feel that way? If so, you must re ent the Queen' vi it. Walsh: Here we have the Queen of England, pending God knows how much of our taxpayers' money. I under - tand that they ha ve called up a reserve company of Marine to help With It s going to cost the city of an Diego x number of dollars In overtime for the poltce department JU t to provide security for thl woman who I gomg to go to the finest re taurants, luxury this and luxury that, and we're a country who rejected monarchy 200 year ago. Here we have our officials bowing and scraping to the Queen of England for what? I don't under tand it, and I dont thmk the average American under tand either. I think some of u are a little bit fed up with thl fawning over British royalty, particularly when the royalty doe something hke bestow a knighthood on Derek Wilford. Guardian: If you have the opportumty to speak to the Queen what Will you ay? Walsh: I would ay, "I hope you have a mce tlme m San Diego, Your Highnes . but please do omething to take care of the people in Ireland who you claim to be your o\\-n subject. In tead. you are impri oning them, throwmg them in Jail, trirtly because plea ... e turn to ;) Do the Greeks lack social responsibility? Page 3 Contemporary Issues class offers an alternative. Page 5 Tritons ready for basketball playoff tonight. Page 7
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The UCSD Guardian University of California, San Diego/Volume 48, Number 18/Thursday March 3, 1983
Ireland under wraps Britain still ignores need for autonomy
By MIKE GREENBERG Staff Writer
Last Saturday there was a Chicago, or San Diego, shewill rally held at Newton Park by encounter Irish-Americans I r is h -A m erica n leader!:. and other standing Americans protesting the visit of Queen of good will who feel very Elizabeth II to San Deigo. The strongly that the concentraGuardian sent staff writer tion camps which the British Mike Greenberg to talk with government maintains in visiting Sean Patrick Walsh, Northern Ireland are an former Assemblyman, State of outrage and that omething New York, professor of should definitely be done political science, Pace about it. So far the English University, New York, haven't done anything other practicing attorney in New than to make more concentraYork City. tion camps and arrest more
Guardian; What is the basis for your protest of the Queen's visit? Walsh: The British government is responsible for the problems that are currently taking place in the part of the world that is called Northern Ireland. The Queen of England is the titular head of the government of England as weI I as the sovereign representative of Great Britain and the United Kingdom . In her capacity as repre entative of the British people, she is making a state visit to the United States of America which happens to have somew here between 30 and 40 million people of Irish ancestry. Many of whom are devoutly upset with the manner in which England has been running things in Ireland, and we are taking this opportunity to express our deep feelings about this issue. Guardian: What are you setting out to accomplish at the rally? Walsh: I expect the rally to accomplish a few things. First and foremost, there will be a certain recognition on the part of the British government and the Queen directly, that wherever she goes she encounters Iri sh-American opposition largely on the grounds of the illegal occupation of Ireland. Guardian: What do you want the demonstration to say or prove to the general public? Walsh: The demonstrations like this one prove that, A) we are not merely just a bunch of cranks, B) and its opposition is not restricted to one spot in one part of the world. Wherever the Queen of England goes whether it is Chicago, New York. Boston,
people only to detain them illegally and hold Kangaroo courts where no concept of due process occurs. Also, the second purpose is not only to educate the Queen of England as to the growing opposition amongst Irish-Americans, but it's also to bring to attention of some of our fellow Americans who are not of Irish descent, about a problem if they knew the facts, they would be equally outraged.
Guardian: The civil rights movement in Ireland began in August 1968 based upon Martin Luther King 's successful activities in the (American) south. The Roman Catholic community was being discriminated against in housing, jobs and other economical and educational activities. Wasn't this event the first sequence in many protest marches that led to what is referred to today as "Bloody Sunday?" Walsh: Yes. What happened was police forces began repressing them (the Irish people) with dogs, and violent attacks , so the British government sent in troops to maintain the order that had previously been in existence. So during a civil rights march in January 1972, English paratroopers commanded by Lt. Col. Derek Wilford opened fire without provocation on a group of civil rights marchers, killing 13 of them while wounding a number of others. Lord Chief Justice Woodgery (who was the high chief justice of the legal system of England - the equivalent of Warren Burger of our Supreme Court) conducted an inque t. The result of his inquest was that these people were unarmed and were not engaged in any
provocative activity. He went on, however, to find out that because of the circumstances there was no blame to be had. In any event, it wa a very similar situation to the Cale massacres in Mili , Son-Ii massacres in Vietnam. Only 13 people were killed in Ireland as opposed to 101 in Vietnam, but the point we raise here i that unlike Lt. Cale who went to prison for his'crime, Lt. Col. Wilford received a knighthood. We feel as Americans, and Irish-Americans, that this is the kind of outrage that should be brought to the attention of the world. Guardian: What could the Queen of England do about it? Walsh: When the Queen of England had an opportunity to do something about it, she didn't refrain from doing anything, she went and did something positively immoral. Let me ask you a question. Let 's suppose the French government, after Barbey wa brought back from Bolivia instead of putting him on trial, made him a member of the order of the bathe. Don 't you think someone would say, "Hey, wait a minute. Just
because those instances happened 40 years ago, you don't reward somebody for that?" This man murdered 13 Irish citizen who were merely protesting diSCrimination in their own country (rai ing hi voice) they can't vote, they can't get decent housing, they don't even have acce, s to jobs, their ons and daughters can't go to universities on equal footing with Prote tants, and they're born m their own country. Foreign troop come in and shoot them on their own soil and the guy who d~ it i n't censured, i n't given a slap on the wrist, doe n't go to prison , he becomes a member of the peerage. I think that I cause for concern, and any person who i fair-minded has to be a little worried.
Guardian: You have spoken out against monarchy in the past, do you stdl feel that way? If so, you must re ent the Queen' vi it. Walsh: Here we have the Queen of England, pending God knows how much of our taxpayers' money. I under-tand that they have called up
a reserve company of Marine
to help With ~ecurlty, It s going to cost the city of an Diego x number of dollars In overtime for the poltce department JU t to provide security for thl woman who I gomg to go to the finest re taurants, luxury this and luxury that, and we're a country who rejected monarchy 200 year ago. Here we have our officials bowing and scraping to the Queen of England for what? I don't under tand it, and I dont thmk the average American under tand either. I think some of u are a little bit fed up with thl fawning over British royalty, particularly when the royalty doe something hke bestow a knighthood on Derek Wilford. Guardian: If you have the opportumty to speak to the Queen what Will you ay? Walsh: I would ay, "I hope you have a mce tlme m San Diego, Your Highnes . but please do omething to take care of the people in Ireland who you claim to be your o\\-n subject. In tead. you are impri oning them, throwmg them in Jail, trirtly because
plea ... e turn to pa~l' ;)
Do the Greeks lack social responsibility? Page 3 Contemporary Issues class offers an alternative. Page 5
Tritons ready for basketball playoff tonight. Page 7
2
The UCSD Guardian
Opinion Unsigned ediloT!'als .'epresent -'he opi~/ions o/Ihe edilorial board o/Ihe UCSD
Guar1lOn. The ed,lor,al board IS composed 0/ Scoll YOU1Ig, Liso LaPi" alld Tom RankIn. (111 olherarllcles In Ih,s sec/,on are solely Iheopinion o/Ihe writer alld do /101
necessa~Ily represent the VIews o/the Guardia~I, ils editorial board, ilsadverlisersor the UnlUerslty 0/ Calljorllla.
No. Ireland ' s courts: mili~aristi~, non-jury
As Amencans, we are disturbed at the inhumane treatment by the British army on Northern Ireland. As official head of the Judicial System and Her Majesty's Forces, Queen Elizabeth II has not condemned the unprincipled and murderous actions being taken by these branches of her government against the people of Northern Ireland, In fact Elizabeth II has condoned and decorated English violence and terror.
The queen knighted the commanding officer of the Parachute Regiment, Lt. Col. Derke Wilford of "Bloody Sunday infamy." His orders led to' the shooting of thirteen peaceful civil rights marchers in Derry Ireland on January 30, 1972,
The Queen's courts in Northern Ireland are militaristic non-jury trials that run counter to all other democratic judicial systems of the civilized world. Why else would the Queen bestow' knighthood on Wilford after most governments would have locked him up and thrown away the key.
Assassination squads within the British army are responsible for ten deaths between October and December of last year. These victims were civilized non-combatant individuals.
The fact that 80 percent of Ireland voted for independence in 1918, is the only true national plebiscite, indicates that the democratic wishes of the Irish people have been ignored. Until such time as her Majesty's government shows a willingness to recogm.ze the democratic wishes of the Irish people, the Umted States should make a clear, firm demand that England give up its maintanence of Ireland as a colonial statehood.
THE OIL rOAAJRE
The UCSD Guardian Thursday, March 3, 1983
Letters to the Editor
Tell Sunny to raise taxes solve budget Editor:
Assemblywoman Sunny ("Little Dictator") Mojon· nier's comment that she had not had "one piece of mail" telling her that her constitu · ents favor raising taxes to maintain services (especially education) grieves me very much. Postcards are obviously too informal for her. I do not believe Ms. Mojonnier should be deprived any longer. I urge all UCSD students and faculty. who care deeply about our education and Ms. Mojonnier's mail sack, to write Sunny and tell her that she has a const ituency to raise taxe:; and solve our budgetary mess.
Michael S. Goodheim
TKE Little Sis invited back to VA hospital Editor:
We are writing this letter in response to your recent coverage of the TKE Little Sisters involvement in" Love a Veteran Day" at the VA Hospital. We feel the written account which appeared in the Feb. 17 issue of your paper was quite inaccurate. and did not provide an adequate represen· lation of the time and effort the TKE Little Sisters devoted to their project. We would like to give an accurate account of the enjoya ble visit made by the TKE Little Sisters to our hospital.
The girs were invited to the hospital by the Administration and were received by us. the Volunteer Services. ho ' pital pre ss, and appreCiative
patients. The Little Sisters visited three wards where Lauren Ficks sang and the UCSD Cheerleaders per · formed. The girls mingled with patients and served fresh fruit, sandwiches. and dessert to the patients who greatly apprecia ted the attent ion and care given to them by the Little Sisters.
We at the Veterans IIospital would like to thank the TKe Little Sisters for their concern for our patients and their involvement in "Love a Vet Day." We would also like to invite them , and other civic minded students like them to participate in "Love a Vet Da y" every year. Various Medical Center
Patients
"Love at Vet Day" article inaccurate Editor:
I am writing this letter in response to your recent coverage of the TKE Little Sisters involvement in "No Greater Love Day" here at the VA Medical Center. I feel the written account which appeared in the February 17th !ssue of your paper was very Inaccurate and did not provide an adequate representation of the time and effort the TKE Little Sisters devoted to their project. 1 want to give you an accurate account of the TKE Little Sisters' visit to this Medical Center.
The girls were invited here by (the) administration and were received by myself. Voluntary Service, Medical Media, and Medical Center patients. They visited three wards where Lauren Ficks sang and the UCSD cheer-
~t I I • •
leaders performed after which they mingled with our patients and served fresh fruit. homemade sandwiches and dessert to our veterans who obviously enjoyed this extra care and attention.
We at the Veterans Medical Center would like to thank the TKE Little Sisters for their
That nasty s~ulpture Editor:
San Diego State Univers it y ha s n o na s t y outdoor sc ulpture ; nor ha s the University of San Diego or California Wes tern Unlver· sit y. We. alas. now have an upstanding examp le of American kitch . It is not unique, of course; scu lptures of comparab le s ize and vu lgarity can be seen at the Tiger Balm Gardens in Hong Kong and Singapore. But, as a
please turn 10 page 12
concern for our patients and their involvement in "No Greater Love Day" and would like to invite them back next year to again participate.
Thank you for your attention.
Cathy Gordon Patient Representative
Bike shop needs air hditor:
Please investigate why the Bike Shop has not repaired its air compressor. There is no place else 10 get air on campus during off hour~.
Since the s hop leases University property. I feel th ey should pro\'ide better service to the campus.
A Biker
The UCSD Guardian E\·O I6. l ICS!). La Jolla . Calif. 92093 (6 19) 4::12·3466
Editor SCOlt Young
l\1an<llling Editor 1'11uI Far\\1'1I
l\ew .. Edil()r~ rhoma' HankI n
Cal y 'Ilnkl,'
Opinion EditOl LI'a l.aplI1
Features Edit",· lJa\ld Flcmlnl(('f
Art" Editor Andrew Kt't' ler
A~"'Jc. Art" Editor Tlln Au~u,t
Sport~ Editor PllIl Lauder
Pholo Editor ~llt' hael Stelen,
General Manal/er Chr" ;'-hlke
J\s"uc. General Mllnaj/cr" L.nda [",,,,,
Valerlt' McMullin
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Type" ... tt".-" I)l<ln •• I\1l t". lhllsllne (hlt'rllalrl,·,. H';'h<ll'rI Thllrnc ' knil" r \\ ,tln'lI
I'rudlll' tl oll \\' lIrk,·I" lohn 1\ I11hng. {hI '!lung
Vol. 48, No. 18
Start Writer~ ' lath) All(arll1. J ~h n Bri ce. l a noie. (, rt'Wlr) ChalX' llr. Hohln [k.riJorn. Jut' ~~IIt'l la. ~tl ke GIl'cnberg. Todd Halne"". Tim Kalo,,~f)uni , (;re~ .\1 arC ron,'. C;us Santo\o. Jdf SantillO. Jeff Salage. Jeff Shaplr<l. Ty na n Schm.dt, ! 1I11 Sd,utl. \'la urt'"n Trh .• kallill1 ~1 .kl'l TCKlm b,
Sw(( Phntol/raphcr;, l~ml'ron BIShop. Ann Cuttlllg. Phil lIp lia I I,·,. ~1 nr~ F"her . Hob forlt'fl l'nth a l. /)(',\1, lI('ndler. K,-,sta 1\11("1 . 1),1\ 1(1 Om"I , RIch 1't~Jak, Susan Stell1er. Carol SlOddard
The l 'eS/) Gllardia" " publ"hcd Monda" and Thur;" day, dunng th,' al'aricm>r yea l by student s at l'LSD Reproduction or use "ilhout Ix'rml"lOn of and l)flrllOn of tl" s IWI\ 'P;I))(?I " 'Incl ly prohlhllr-d Not rl"IXIO"blc (or unsollnlt'd manu,,' np".1/ an . 'Ihe Guardiall sUIJ'lT II)(', to the I ... " Anl(l'les TImes SyndIcate. I'a ,' ,f, (' :>Iew s ServIce and lfl1l vl' rsa I Pre" Sy ndIC'ate
Our O[f,ce" lex'atcd ",utheast of the ReI l' Ill' Pmlosl Off,Ll' III tht' l'ulalypt us I r('l'S W(' an' "I!l'n 1"'I\\"l'n 'lac'l " nd :;pm ~I()nda\ thmu!(h I-t "I.t\
S"I"'"!'tl"'" \\111 hI' I1whd lor ~In , •. , '1"all,·,
-
Mar. 3,1983
The UCSD Guardian 3 Thursday, March 3, 1983 ---------------- ----James Ralph Papp, Calumnist The Bird, saved from
the strike of lightening Fraternities and sororities should E~~of~eSdayafternoonJwas My heart lifted. Herewas develop social responsi bili ty standing outside by the AP&M the an~wer to the humorless B JAMES RALPH PAPP Building when the first gru~~hng of t.h~se too solemn Y lall Writer lightning bolt came crackling or rigIdly traditIOnal to. be able For years what we could down. Within less than two to accept that delightful boast about at UC D was that seconds I heard a young expression of lightheart- we had no football team, which woman call out in a voice of edness. . from other schools had a real concern, "[s the Bird Yes, the Sun God IS OK. b~t reputation of devouring OK?" [t was plain from her ~rhaps we ourselves are a bit academic and other sports in tone that she would have been hke the weather: gray and its path, or fraternities and dismayed if anything had gloomy. sororities, which had names, happened to the Bird. John L. Stewart respectively, for trouble ·
Letter writers should know about scientific evolution Editor:
Eight persons, at last count, have written replies to the letter "Striking Out at the Validity of the Bible," by Mr. james Harvey johnson, published by the Guardian Feb. 3. For many years Mr. Johnson has been encouraging people to look critically at the Bible, and his approach is rather blunt: he outlines some of the stories which would seem to challenge anyone's sense of the plausible. and then suggests that the rna t reasonable conclusion is that the book is a collection of human myths, fabrications similar to the morality storie of Aesop or Hans Christian Anderson.
As a whole. the published responses would seem to show that faith is alive and well at UCSD. The health of science, however, seems to be less certain. It is amazing that so many students at a major research university do not even understand what science is!
Let me, too, be blunt : Religion (at least in its "fundamentalist" form, the belief in an omnipotent personal creator which works miracles) is incompatible with science. Science does not "disprove" uch a belief; it is simply and radically incompa· tible with it. Anyone who values science as a method or as a world view, and also retain a belief in such a "god" can do so only by utilizing a form of self·deception in which the two belief systems are employed selectively. and by making no attempt to achieve intellectual coherence.
It is quite true that science has developed in the Western world in close association with
Christian metaphysics - but it has done so as a reaction to the Christian world view. not as a natural outgrowth of it. Charles Madder (Guardian, Feb. 10) names Galileo, Newton, and Einstein as "serious thinkers and researchers" who may nevertheless have found the Bible (or at least some form of religion) worthy of belief. He does not mention that Galilco's faith led him to Rome, where his work was suppressed by the Church; that Newton ended his days wallowing in mysticism and occult alchemy; and that Einstein drifted away from his colleagues, rejecting quantum phYSICS for reasons of metaphysical faith .
The incompatibility of scie nce and religion is documented quite well by the letters to the Guardian of the last few weeks:
- Krista Keiger (Feb. 7): "Faith in God surpasses all human reason and understanding."
- james Papp (Feb. 10): ..... scientific fact is God's anyway. and hecandowhat he likes with it... ..
- Roger W. Johnson (Feb. 10): .... . shouldn·t He (God) be able to temporarily suspend or otherwise these laws (sic) at His whim'"
- Gary Lee (Feb. 14): ... .. is it impos ible or illegal for him to suspend or change those laws as he sees fit?"
- Bruce Hamilton (Feb. 14): "Bear in mind also that anything is possible for an omnipotent God."
- Finally. Phil Robinson (Feb. 22) brings in the entire "creation science" story, complete with its non-existent "model." thermodynamic
--.
maklOg and vacuousness . Fortunately we are sti ll free from organized football. but fraternities and sororities are here, and we either have to reconcile ourselves to them. or think of sufficient reason to get rid of them, or ideally, decide how they can be a constructive influence on UCSD.
This is one of those underground investigative articles that are supposed to win Pulitzer prizes . With journalistic zeal overcoming my prudence I penetrated a fraternity in Berkeley, Nu Colony of Alpha Sigma Phi, in the best tradit ion of reporters going where they are not invited . In this case. however. [ received a confirmation from a friend of an invitation I had extended to myself.
When 1 arrived In the evening [ was expecting. not unwillingly. the usual debauchery that. one imagines. goes on in a fraternity house every night. To my surprise. and not entirely to my disappoint· ment, the orgia tic tendencies seemed to manifest them· selves in playng Scrabble to a late hour. with accompany!ng
misinterpretations, probability arguments which give no s tated premises, semantic nonsense about "missing links." and misq uotes from evol ut ion ists.
All of the 'e writers need some remedial education . They should have learned in high school or earlier that the "laws of science" are not God's, but man's. They are human construct ions which codify and summarize a host of human obsen:ations andgi\'e a humall interpretation of nature. These writers should know that science is nol merely descriptive, as Gary Lee asserts; it is also predictive and unifying, by means of Its !-,rrand theories. These theories
milk and cookies. Nor was thIS Scrabble game of a mean intellectual level. which will be apparent when J tell you that my last word made over thirty points, and I finished amiserable last of four.
The fraternity is. a' base, fraternal, and what can be built upon that base is a structure of wastmg time on mindless pranks. Ignonng the peace and comfort of other people. and. at worst. dest ructiveness; or a st ruct ure de velopi ng man as an intellectual and social animal can be built. Rarely, perhaps never , is the second possibility unmixed with the first. For instance, it is traditional for fraternities to have some sort of 'hazing' rite, an intellectu· ally and socially inexplicable practice that can be merely fatuou s, or dangerous.
Even a house which ha pride and interest in the education of its members. which the one I visited does, justifIably. have, cannot prevent the urge of the social animal to take o\er from the studious one. Games of Dungeons and Dragons (yes, Virginia. there IS still a dungeon master) can loom importantly the day before a final or midterm. On the other hand. that hand which is the bane of editorial columnist. television and books can do the same. But television is rarely as interesting as real people. and who reads books these days?
Of sororities I know less.
are never . 'proved" or "verified" in any absolute sense. but are provisionally held as those ideas which unify the largest number of observations and have the highest associated probabilit y of gi\'ing correct predictions As a theory. the "God hypothesis" is- useless : it has 110 associa ted proba bi Ii t y of giving correct predictions, si nce any events can be said to be consistent With the "mystenous ways" of God.
The letter from Mr. Lee IS espeCially disappointing. The other ' may be forgIven if they fail to understand sCience (a lthough the society and the education ' ystem which allows such m isund:-;erstand·
only what my sister. who lIVed in a Berkeley co·op next toone. reported - a white-Jacketed negro manservant appearmg nightly at the back door and carrying on whatever of hiS duties brought him there. I am told that soront, girls travel \0
doe·eyed pairs, their head" reclined agam"t the shoulders of Fair Isle sweaters, but I would not swear to thiS if pressed. The questIOn one ha" to answer IS whether thbe conditIOns prevailed before the young women Jomed sorori· ties , or if they developed as a result. No doubt they were that way before. and the sorority merely aggravated the case. Going to a university is supposed to be an expanding and enlightening experience, but this sort of society only narrows one toone's own kind . Their danger I . by giving an agreeable SOCial and educa· tional subst itute . not encouraging their members to break new ground . The WASPish nature of fraterOl ties and sorOrities which stili prevails. and till only a few decades ago was IOSI ted upon by their rule ,IS eVidence of It.
There are except Ions. The friend who invited me to the one m Berkeley would not have been let mto a fraterOltv twenty or thirty years ago. Bu', there is nothing to guarantee thiS development, or to prevent the unexampled Bozo· ism and pin-headed ness which occasionally surfaces In report from SDSL'.
please turn to page 4
ing ought not to be forgiven ): but Mr. Lee claims to be trained In the biologIcal cience" He says that a
SCientist does not throw out a good theory ju~t because an experiment fails. Agreed -unless all expenments based on the theory col/lillla' to fad But what 'is "failure?" If experimental re, u It" are due to the ""him of an omnipotent intelligence. how can we ever h ope to understand anvofit?DoesGod have hiS "cho~en expenmentallsts" who are bles:-;ed wllh understandable results? I have been doing research III hlOlogy at L I.. '::- ~ for o\'er 10 ,'ears mv~elf. Personall~·. when nn
plea ... c turn 10 page 4
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The UCSD Guardian
e "The degr.. of a c:ountJy'1 r ... oluUonary awaren .. may be mecDUred br the pol1tical maturity of Ita women" - Kwame Nkrumah ..
The Role 01 the A1r1caIl Women lDtbe
AFRICAN REVOLtJTION .. ... The degree of progress can never be separated trom the woman. It you're In a country that's pr0gre5Slve, the woman is progressive 1/ you're In a country that rellects the consciousness towards the Importance of education. If's because the woman is aware of \he Importance of education. But In every I:xJcicward country, you'U lind the woman are I:xJcJcward. and In every country where education Is not stressed It's because the women don't have education."
FILM - PRESENTATION DISCUSSION
WHEN: FIt. Mar 4, 7:30 WHERE: UCSD Revelle
Informal Lounge invited participants: P L 0
ALL-AFRICAN PEOPLE'S REVOLtmONARY PARTY
P.O. BOX 35672 Los Angeles, CA. 90035
- MaloomX-
Armed with great taste! These two desperate men, Muckluck Chuck and Icicle Bob,
are wanted by the Northwest Mounted Police in connection with the disappearance of one dangerously delicious case
of lobatfs 50 Ale from the Frostbite Saloon in Northern Canada. Last spotted crossing the California border,
Muckluck Chuck and Icicle Bob are believed to be hiding out on the U.c. San Diego campus.
If you'd like to join the Posse and go to a labatfs 50 Posse Party, look for the Sgt. Friendly posters on campus,
and at participating retoilers.
Must be of legol dnnkirtg age to partICipate.
Labatt's 50A1e. The Canadian change of pace. Imported by
Lobuh Importer.. Ill( Amho!>l. NY
Thursday, March 3 , 1983
Frat duties continued from page 3
Fraternitites and sororities have become memb rs of the academic organization UCSD. To protect its quality, reputation, and comfort, UCSD should weave the st rictest rules possi ble around what have proven themselves Jonahs at other universities. We should also use the strictest rules because they have, at other univerSIties, proven themselves to be good influences at their best. But the university can only cont rol with dIscipline the external actions of the. ocieties, what affect other people. The internal activity, or lack of it, is a matter left to the organizers and members. Although it affects the whole academic community, the community can at the end only hope that the fraternity or sorority has a sen e of its
ocial, intellectual. and educational effect - and thus responsibility.
Religion, evolution continued from page 3
own experiments fail, I try to find the fault either in my theories, or in my technique; not in "miracles.'
Science, far from being a cold and value-free "method," is a philosophy of life which demands the ethical commit· ment to honesty . It demands
honesty not onl y of those who practice and \'alue 5cience. but also uf the unvierse it investigates. ThIS demand takes the form of a postUlate that the universe is honest and does not "play favorites."
One letter writer. Fr. PhillilJ Cunningham of the Office of ReligIOUS Affair", dId nol make any .., tatement s about Sl'IC nCl.
I
but suggested that :'.l r. Johnson should look 111 the ca rd catalogue of the .l T nl~ersity LIbrary before Ju~~ng the availahllity of cntlcal material. Onteresting· Iy, The Trulhseeker. one of the oldest free·thought journals in the United States, published by Mr. Johnson, i not listed; nor are any of Mr. Johnson's own books.)
Fr . Cunningham also suggested in his letter that it might be possible to hold a series of lectures or sem inars to. ~r i.ng Biblica l and religious cntlClsm to the attent ion of UCSD students. When I discussed this with him, he suggested further that producing such a series of lectures might be greatly
faci litated i( it were to be sponsored by a student organization, rather than directl y by his office (a lthough that a lso might be possible).
If t here is any "freethoug ht" organization on campus, or individual students interested in forming a campus Humanist or free· thought organization, I would be happy to be of assistance to them. Contact me or leave a message at 27:l·2261.
Norm a n F. Ha ll , Ph.n.
The UC D Guardian Thomas Rankin-, News Editor News Page 5
March 3, 1983
Britain in Ireland continued from pag~' 1 they want to live in an Ireland that happens to be united and free ." I don't think there is anything wrong with saying that, but in England it is illegal for me to talk like this. But that is why we fought the Amencan Revolution, isn 't it? Guardian: One of your points in your opening statement was the "necessIty of American mfluence In achieving a just peace in Ireland." Are you saying that if the Queen gets her feathers ruffled a bit, that might help with the cause? Walsh: (Pause) If you recall , the relationship between the United States and England is very close. We are often referred to by non·English speaking countries as "AngloSaxon powers." The United States has been very supportive of England, a very good example of this is the controversy of the Falkland Islands war. If you recall, Secretary of State Alexander Haig in fact resigned largely because of his disagreement with an Irish·American, a brilliant Irish-American, Jean Ki r kpatrick, She was our ambassador of the United Nations and she fe lt very strongly that America's best interest lay with Argentina, a fellow American country, and that we shouldn't have supported a colonial European country in the Western Hemispht:re in violation of the Monroe Doctrine. To make a lung story 5hort, KIrkpatrick had a little bIt of influence. and the English were very upset that the Umted States didn 't go to bat for England as much as they had wanted, and as you recall, Secretary of State Alexander Haig stepped down over the crisis. That is an indicatIOn of the kind of influence in power in which the United States State Department and our government can have upon the Engli h. I believe that if the President of the United States said to Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher tomorrow, "Mr5. Thatcher, please. Northern Ireland is an embarrassment to the Western Democracies. Clean up that wretched little
statelet . give the Irish their freedom. Don 't embarrass us anymore." The British would be In a tough way economically to ignore that because the United States provides them wit h a great deal of economic and military aid without which they would be in dire straights. So all I'm saying, and I think all fair-minded Americans are savin~ is we would like to have a little bit of influence on our allies when they are doing something wrong. God knows they criticized us for Vietnam, British papers were running full-blown that American boys were dying every day in Vietnam. They weren't lifting a finger to help us, but they had plenty to say in the London Times and Daily Telegraph about how immoral we are. Now here is an opportunity for us to return the favor and ask them what they are doing to clean up the mess that they have created in Ireland. Guardia n: There have been stories, horror stories, about British security forces killing children. How does the rest of Europe feel about this and England's occupation in Northern Ireland?
During the climax of the season's worst rainstorm, a group of students went ber8erk on Muir Quad Tuesday, attacking one another with sodden Topsiders and screaming, "Death to polyester."
Wals h : Today, in France, the coverage of Ireland is extremely widespread and the French are very very upset about these instances where children have been shot by the British security forces. Much of this is the result of an utter lack of care by the British security forces. They are firing into crowds, they are using these plastic rubber bullet s which are supposed to be non-lethal , like (sarcastic, ally) tear gas is non-lethal. They are used to break up demonstration , but what has happened is that there have been about 20 fatalities, mostly children, women, etc. Well, the European Commission on Human Rights has been awareofthis by a number of complaints. (Whispering) One of the complamts was brought by the Irish government against the United Kingdom; it resulted in ] 979 in a finding by the European Commission that
CONSIDERING A LAW CAREER?
the British were violative of the European Charter of Human Rights. This was covered on page A-33 in the New York Times. Now had that been any other country,] think it would have gotten a little bit more prominant coverage than A-33. Can you imagine if the United States had been found guilty of human rights abuse by the World Court in VIetnam and the coverage of such be found in A-33 of the New York Times? The French newsppaer Le Monde called it "an extraordinary double standard when it comes to Ireland ." From the French point of view, Americans don't cover Ireland because we are pro·English . Guardian: Do you see that trend changing at all? Wals h: These kind of things are slowly changing. Slowly, but they are changing! Instances like jhis (where people are becoming aware) are being repeated across the country and across the globe, and the cumulative effect of this is what I want : for people to ask questions. If what this red-headed guy is saying is
Illl'u<,(, turn to I>a~(' tl
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Cnr0~r Planning & Plncement 452-3750
,I 4"1 )' ~ 10· ~Iot'''l' .-'hltifl 1 n'I1~~(lI1
Ir .. '\It, J II,Lt" I" "r hrt",), Ir,'.r ..... ", .. ,IV t" I 4r 'ml 'In Of'.ti" "" ",,'1 ednv.ol_'"
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Holistic education By EILEEN MORRIS
taft Writer
"Most classes here, you just regurgitate. This class teaches you how to think," Maharukh [rani says of Wilderness and Human Values , a spring quarter ContemporaTJ Issues clas Irani took the class last year and liked It so much that she trained for two quarters to be a diSCUSSIOn leader thib year. The course has an interdIsciplinary focus. Each section examines some facet of man's relationshIp to the envIronment. At the end of the quarter the whole class goes on a week long backpacking trip in the SIerras, "partly to wlOd down from fmals, and partly to digest everything we've learned," Iram says.
The class was begun ten years ago, an attempt to involve contemporary and environment-related Issues 10
a course format. There are three parts; lectures. sectIOns and field trips. Section tOpICS which are cho en by
1
, ,
."
dISCUSSIOn leaders range from Iram 's "Alternative Energy Resources," to .. ymbol and Connections," an anthropo logical examinatir)fl of wilderness li\'lng. Another leader is fceu ing on the current poliCIes of the Department of the Interior in her section. "What" with Watt'''
Lectures are funded by the ContemporaTJ Issues Program and by the BelklO Fund . Da\-id Belkin was a l'C D student who dIed in a backpacking aCCIdent HIS parenb. ~et up a fund m hIS memorv so that each year a hlgh ,prlced speaker can address the class. Belkm Lecturers have been DaVId Brower, preSIdent of Friends of the Earth . and Edward Abbev, author of The Atollkey li-'rench Ga'ig.
FIeld tripS are the mo t rewardmg actl\ltle , accord 109 to [ram "By experlencmg the WIlderness. I realized mv responSIbIlity to It," she says
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6
Ireland. •• continued from palle 5 true, why haven't I heard about it? Maybe I'll get an investigative reporter to find out if this guy is telling the truth. Somebody will have a Pulitzer prize on their hand when the ultimate book is written. But it is changing, and with personal experience, I can say that the interest in every aspect of what is taking place in Northern Ireland is much greater today than it was in 1971. Guardian: Past history has always shown America backing up and supporting England in almost every capacity. What makes you think that it would suddenly stop supporting England on this issue over Ireland? Walsh: The surprising thing about it is that the number of Irish·Americans in the last ten years who have become knowledgeable on the situation has grown incred· ibly. I teach a couple of Irish history courses back in New York, and the enrollments in these courses has been growin~. I don't know if the " Roots' phenomenon (the Alex Haley book and subsequent TV drama) is responsible for this, but thousands of Irish·Americans who know they are Irish but don't know anything about Ireland are starting to educate themselves abou t Irish history. They are learning such things, for example: that the Continental Army that George Washinglon led was 53 percen t Iri sh. George Washington became an honorary member of the "Friendly Sons of St . Patrick." A recent study by the William & Mary Quarterly indicated that the Irish and Scottish populations of the colonies was a major reason for the resort to warfare by Lord North's government. There is a growing cultural awareness amongst Irish·Americans and Scottish·Americans that, "Hey, we played a very significant role in breaking away from England, and you know something, it is not terribly unlike the problem that is going on in Northern
Ireland today. What they are trying to do is break away from England." Guardian: What about the European Commission on Human Rights? Didn't they ask a week ago today for an investigation of the goings·on in Ireland? Walsh: That's right. The European Commission on Human Rights serves at the pleasure of the European Parliment which presides in Stasburg, France. There is a European Charter on Human Rights which all the subscribing members of the parliament sign. The British signed it, and they were found guilty of violating article 73, which deals with the incarceration of prisoners. The English contested it, there was a litigation before the Commission and the Attorney General of England was debating with the Attorney General of Ireland . The Commission ruled in favor of Ireland, finding that England was guil ty of mistreating those suspected IRA terrorists in their prison s through systematic use of degrading torture techniques. Some of the techniques were appalling. One of them is - by the way, many of these techniques were taught to them by the United States government, which we apparently learned from our experience in Vietnam . Anyway, one of the tortures is to take a prisoner into a helicopter and put a blindfold over the prisoner and then take off. The helicopter returns to ground (still about two feet in the air) and you tell the prisoner that if he doesn't talk, you are going to throw him out of the aircraft. What you do is throw him out - he's only two feet off the ground but he doesn't know that, and it creates an incredible traumatic neurotic effect which results in either a mental schizophrenic break· down or a confession. Amnesty International, which is an English organization of lawyers, issued a report in 1981 where they found that 98 percent of the convictions in Northern Ireland prisons were
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The UCSD Guardian
the result of confessions. In the United States by comparison, confessions account for fewer than 5 percent of our convictions, confessions under Miranda and other requirements, are extremely rare. 98 percent of the Irishmen who are sent to jail in Northern Ireland do so as the result of confessions. 80 percent of those 98 percent are convicted only on the basis of a confession, only, no corrobor· ating testimony, and no collateral evidence to indicate that they have committed a crime. Solely convicted on the grounds of a confession, many of the confessions are extracted under the circum· stances that I told you, taking arrson and throwing him out o a helicopter. Other techni~ues the British use are called 'white noise," sensory deprivation, "hooding," a technique known as hooding. You put a hood over a person, throw them in what is the equivalent of a padded cell, and leave them without any sound or contact with human beings for periods from 48 to 150 hours. During this period of time, the human psyche cracks, and people will do or say anything. Now these statistics and these instances that I am relating to you were not dreamed up by me. These have been verified by Amnesty International and by the European Commission of Human Rights. I think it is long overdue for the American press and the American government to start question· ing what's doing on in Ireland. N ow the British response to all this is "Don't butt in in our affairs; these people are terrorists." They love to compare the Irish Republican Army to thp Puerto Rican LibernatlOnal Army which
blows up places like the police headq uarters of N ew York city not too long ago. They couldn't be further from the truth when they make that comparison. The IRA are fighting in Ireland to keep the British out of Ireland. The Puerto Ricans are in N ew York conducting business whatever their business may be. The simple problem is that the British are in Ireland, and the IRA is taking the position that they don't belong there. And I'm taking the position that they don't belong there, and I think the overhwelming majority of Irish·Americans believe that they don't belong there. The question is "how do we get them out?" Now I would like the Queen to answer that question.
Guardian: How would you answer it? Walsh: What they should do is set a date for withdrawing. They then abide by it, and make clear to the Protestant community in Northern Ireland that their bigotry and their discrimination against Catholics are no longer going to be tolerated, and that the British exchequer is not going to support a fascist commun· ity. When that date for withdrawal comes, you are on your own, fellas , so come to an agreement. There is no reason that they cannot do that. Guardian: Obviously this solution has been suggested before; what has been the reason for the English negative reply? Walsh: The British response is "If we pull out, there will be a bloodbath." I ask you, hasn't there been 2000 deaths so far, isn't it a bloodbath for the last ten years? How much worse can it get? The solution is simple, the English have
Mayoral candidates to debate The four major candidates
for mayor of San Diego - City Councilman Bill Mitchell, Deputy Mayor Bill Cleator, County Supervisor Roger Hedgecock, and Port Commis· sioner Maureen O'Connor -will participate Sunday in a deb ate i n Man d e v i II e' Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Urban and Rural Studies Program, the debate begins at 7:30 pm and is free and open to the public.
Each candidate will make two·minute opening statements, repond to questions from a panel of San Diego County journalists and then be given two minutes for closing remarks.
Most local polls give O'Connor the edge in the race, but no one candidate is expected to win a majority in the March 15 election. A runoff is set for May 3. Call 452·3690 for more information.
Thursday. March 3, 1983
gotten out of every colony they were once in . They have gotten out of Kenya, India, Rhodesia, Malta, Syria. Gana, and the United States. Why haven't they gotten out of Ireland? Guardian: Do you see Irish· Americans becoming as influential to American foreign pol icy as other minority groups? Walsh: Basically, I think the day is coming when the Irish· American community will be as vocal and as contributory to American policy as, say, J ewish·Americans and Black Americans. When that day comes, no one can say that Irish·Americans are different from any other American group , instead, Irish · Americans are merely asking for justice for ourconcems the way our fellow Americans ask for theirs. Guardian: The killings, the same situation has been going on for so long. The British are st ill occupying Ireland, 2000 people have been murdered. Do you ever expect a resolution between the two countries? Walsh: I certainly do. Can I point out that, until 1921, the 26 counties of Ireland have been under British rule for 791 years. I tell my students that if it took 791 to get 20, maybe we can wait 100 more to get the other six. I think the point really isn't whether or not chronology is in our favor, justice is on our side. The issue here is a very simple one. Let the English government tell the civilized world why they are in Ireland. Let them explain to the United Nations why it is they have created a treaty which says "Protes· tants have citizens rights in part of the United Kingdom and Catholics don't. Why is it that Protestants and Catholics have to be separated on religion only in Northern Ireland?" It doesn't exist (the separation of religion) in Scotland, doesn't exist in Wales, it doesn't exist in England, and doesn 't exist in the Republic of Ireland. Why are the English subsidiz ing a government that is based upon religiou s su premacy for Presbyterians? I think if they were forced in an open forum to confront these issues, It would be they, not I, who would be answering a reporter's questions.
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The UCSD ljuardian Snorts Page 7 ~P~h~il_L_a_u_d_e_r_,_S_p_o_r_t_s_E_d_i_to_r ___________ ~ _________________ ~_ar_ch_3_, _1_9_8 __ 3
Skiers barely miss Nationals Athlete of the Week
By BRAD SCURLOCK Staff Writer
Two points out of a total of 600 was the difference between victorr and defeal. The UCSD men s ski team lost at June Mountain. and UC Santa Barbara will represent the Southern California Intercollegiate Skiing Association in the National Intercollegiate Skiing Association at Waterville Mountain. New Hampshire this weekend . This is undertandably a great disappointment to UCSD, a young team that has gathered tremendous respect throughout Southern California by leading the SCISA going into the February 19th national qua lifying event at June
Playoffs tonight
By MIKE GREENBERG Staff Writers
H's time for the second season. Throwaway the season records and statistics. Tonight at 8 pm in Azusa Pacific, the UCSD men's basketball team will compete in the first fund of the NAIA District III playoffs. John Block's team is seeded fifth in the eight team tourney (the top four teams received the home court advantage in the first round), and will be attempting to rebound from a disappointing 59-55 season-ending loss to Point Lorna last Friday in the Pavi lion .
The Tritons had hoped to host the first round of the playoffs, but after the loss to the Crusaders, the league committee which met last Sunday decided that Azusa deserved the advantage by virtu re of the team's better league record, 8-6 to UCSD's 7-5. But Block is stil very confident about his team's c han ces. " I'm confident because r know we are the better team," said Block, "Azusa will be tough in their tiny gym, but If we execute the way we are capable of, we should be able to Win." The second round of the playoffs will be held Saturday night at a neutral site, Chapman College. Should they win, the Tritons' likely opponent will be the victor of the Westmount
Cal Lutheran contest. Transportation may be available at the Intercollegiate Office for tonight's game.
Mountain. trophy.
LISA GILBERT Women's Tennis
Despite losing the national bid, UCSD put on spectacular performances in both the s lalom and giant slalom races. Led by Mike Hann's sixth place finish in the s lalom and Chris Littlewood's third place in the giant slalom, the men's team amazingly placed four skiers in the top 20 of each event. Currently the men's team holds second place in the CISA, behind Santa Barbara, while the women 's team is ranked number three, behind unbeaten UCLA and Orange Coast Jr. College. In combined overall team scoring, UCSD ranks second behind UCLA with three race weekends remaining in the regular season com peti tion. After narrowly missing the national bid, revenge-seeking UCSD is determined to capture the SCISA Championship title and the accompanying six foot
1983 is the finest season in UCSD skii ng hi story and Coach Art Sloat looks to the future with contInued optimism. Later this season, five ski team members will be competing in downhill races, a first for UCSD. The three year old team is currently in the process of obtaining recognition as an official intercollegiate team . This recognition would allow the presently self-supporting club to compete with the Eastern powerhouses and recruit experienced skiers from around the nation.
The future of the UCSD team depends on participation . While the team is losing only three racers thIS season, Coach Sloat encourages anyone interested in trying out for the 1984 team to contact either Coach Nick Nedd or himself at the Intercollegiate Office as soon as poSSIble.
The number two seed on the number one team has lost but one match all season (to a Div. I player) while racking up eight singles wins, losing only one set in the process. Her ~igges~ win of the season came in the match against USIU, 10 whIch she embarrassed her Div. I opponent &0, 6-0. Against Pomona Pitzer the scores were &2, 6·0; against Pt . Loma, 6·0, 6-1. Her only dropped set came against Biola before she rebounded to win 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Lisa has also teamed WIth Dena Neal to go undefea ted in the numbertwo doubles spot. Coach Liz Dudash characterizes her playas "extremely steady from the baseline," adding that she has pla yed "exceptionally well. She's alway~ one of the first off the court5." After being hospitalized for an infectIOn last year, LIsa IS coming back strong in her sophomore sea~on on the squad.
Rough, sporadic start greets softball club By JOE FALLETTA
Staff Writer That all important combina
tion of good defense and good offense eluded UCSD softball agian last week as the Tritons dropped a double header to Chapman College, 17-1 and 8-
0, and a single game to Palomar College, 7-0. It was the Tritons' fifth loss in as many games so far this year. A game against Southwestern College was postponed because of rain as was this week's home double header
agatnst Loyola Marymount At home against Palomar
College, good pitching and good fielding stopped the Comets for three innings until a walk, a wild pitch , two errors, and two solid hits brought five runs across. Two
Hoop playoffs at a glance Tonight's game: UCSD (13-12, 7-6 league) against Azusa Pacific (14-15, 8·5) at the Cougar gym. Azusa's strengths: Azusa's overaIl record is unimpressive, but they have been playmg their best ball onate. The Couprs employ a tough man-to-man and wne press that can give their opponent fits when apphed correctly. A 23-point victory over third seeded Southern Cal CoIlege was a perfect example ofthis. The Cougars possess oneofthe quickest guards in the league, Michel Lloyd, a transfer from Nevada Las Vegas. Despite lacking height, (Ron Letourneau is the tallest Cougar at &6), Azusa has been able to outrebound opponents by a significant margin. Azusa'a weaknesses: The loss of scoring leader Jeff Robinson (broken leg) hasn't hurt the Cougars as much as having junior point guard sidelined Jeff Apana(spratned knee) . Michael Lloyd, however, has more than compensated for Apana's departure, and the team seems to play better without Robinson than with him. But Azusa does lack a dominatmg scorer they can go to in the final minutes of a game when they need a basket. UCSD strength8: Point guard Bobby Goodman and forward Ron Hicks have been steady all season long for the Tritons, averaging 30 points between them. Ray Banales can be deadly when he is on the mark, but unfortunately that hasn't been too often. Reserve Ste\e Flint. anc\ Brand~n Nixon have been playing very well of late and will likely see a lot of playmg ttme tOnight. When the rebounding game is clickin.ll no one runs betterthan UCSD. UCSD weakne8ses: Poor rebounding has plagued the team all year long, with a certain trend developing_ When the Tritons outrebound their opponents, they usually Wtn. When they are outrebounded, as was the case the last time they met Azusa, they lose. John Block must get production on both ends from his front line (Mike Dabasmskas, Mike Maross , and Dave McGuire) if UCSD wants to avoid a blowout. Key matchup8: Good"",,, liS. Lloyd, Both players have pro potential , and the one who is more effective will probably give his team a decisive edge. Azusa 's Ron utourneau liS. Triton coins Dabasi1tSkas attd McG"ire. Last time the two teams met, Letourneau pulled in 14 boards while the Triton dynamic duo could only muster five. Better board production IS critical if UCSD is going to prevail.
1983 UC San Diego
Summer Session catalogs
will be available March 14
•• K1NKO'S Low Price.
No Minimum e 20b WM~
8~' 11 Only
more Comeb came acro~s In the fifth and seventh
TrIton left··ftelder Val HardIe dId her Ruppert Jones act for the day by robbmg Palomar of extra bases WIth a runnmg back-handed catch of a long fly to deep left On another long one that dropped In, HardIe fielded It and got it back to the infIeld to hold the hitter to two bases.
On the mound Vanessa Davis went to her knees to field a slow dribbler otherwIse headed for a cheap hit. Da\'i~ fired across the runner but first baseman Cath.,. \\'illiam· son stayed wit h It to-record the out
Palomar's t\H hurler, proved as sting) as l' Il"s the week before as Pam Hardawa\ got the lone Tnton hli. Williamson coaxed a walk In the fou rt h. reached ,econd on a saCrifIce bunt b~ Jill Keene, and stote thIrd but dIed there. HardaWay reached on an error in the sixth but wa., th rown out trYIng to ~teal second.
Of the road game~ agam»t Chapman. Coach Colleen Wight said. "We didn't have anythtng We hIt better than we did against lr~ Il' but our defense \\a~ bad and our pltchmg was terrible Wt' made a lot of error.' and had one outfielder out because she had a class."
With the Tntons slatro for a long road stand beginning next
pil'a ... (' turn 10 page 12
UC San Diego Summer Session Catalogs are now available at the Summer
Session Office, 101 A Administrative Complex. For further information, or to receive a free copy of the catalog, call
L------ (619) 452-4364.-------...1
Open Seven De,.
kinko's (OpiClS
8855 Villa La Jolla Dr. Ralph's Shopping etr.
457-3775
ome Made Soups Giant Salad Bar Sandwiches & Quiche, Fresh Muffins, Beer & Wine
All You Can Eat!
8
The Scene of the Rec UCSD' Radically Inclined
Ski Club will head for the hills, or rather the mountains, from March 19-26 on a Spring ski break-away to Aspen, Colorado. There are numeous ski packages available. Included in all are ace omm odati ons at As pen MeadCJ\.VS, situated one mile from the Aspen li fts; lift tickets good on Ac;pcn, Buttemlilk, or Snowmass Mountains; free shuttle service; and danC(~, contlSl'i, and all the UCSD amenities . Bus departure time i" 1 0:30 pm on Saturday, :'v1arch 19 to allow am'one \\ ith late fmals to go. Ticketti are a\ allable at the Box Office, but bJ" space IS
limited . You must be a ski elu b member to take part in this great package. Club membershil~ are a\'ailable for $7.50 at the Rec. Club Office.
* * * The UCSD men's ultimate
team, also kno.vn as the Black's Beach Ultimate Entropy, faired well by advancing to the semifinab. before being stopped by the always po.verful San Diego Spinoff -, 18-10. Black's Beach forces managed t osting the more experienced Ir\'ine Mudsharks 16-1-1 after o\'ercoming an 11-14 deficit to gain their . emi·final berth. Men's ultimate team honors went to Buff Gnarly and the Disc Waders , a contingent from anta Barbara , which shot d()\vn the pinoffs 21 -16 in the final. .
In women's ultimate action the UCSDwomen's team put on fi ne performance:; in their round robin play by beat ing both the San Diego Fusion and the Ultimates from San Diego. The
women's team from Santa Barbara gamered the mo:;t wins and took the women's title.
* * * The UCSD Sea Deucers are
intere:;ted in seducing you to at t e nd the 5th Annual Underwater Film Fe:;ti\'al with sh ()\vings at 7 and 9:30 pm on Friday, March 4 at Mandeville Auditoriurr.. Tickets are avai lable no\\ at the Box Office for $:~.50 for students and $4.50 general admis..c;ion. This film fesl features three slide sho.\'S and three films dealing wil h the beaut\ and the di\'en;ilv of the under\\'ater world. .
¥ * * l~e UCSD tenn~ club ~
offering a \'ldeo-taping and ground-btroke c1inie from 9-11 am on Sunda}, March 6. fhe Calt IS $1 and Ihe cla.">.<; i& open to the first 16 10 sign up. Players of all skillle\'els are encouraged 10 come out and see what their strokes look like as well as to recei\'e some \'aluable tip:i on hoI\' to improve problem areas. Stop by Campus Re<.Teation to sign up and pay the Ere, .
* * * The UCSD lacn~e team WIll
hit the home lurf for another weekend dou blc header. On March 12 al I pm on MUIr Field the Tritons meet the l! C Trojans and on Sunday at 1 on Third Field they go against Whittier College. Come out and watch UCSD's young but very hungry la<.Tosse c1u b power it<; way into league contention.
* * * There are some nev.' cJuiJ;
forming at UCSD Ihat ju..<;t might stnke your fancy. Ice
Lowenbrau & Sea Deucers
present
5th Annual Underwater Film
Fat iva I
with M.e. James R. Stewart of Scri pps Institute
The UCSD Guardian
Inten8ity. Should you ever need to be reminded of the true meaning of thi8 word, keep thi8 photograph, taken during UCSD'8 fir8t track meet on Saturday, February 19, The men and women compete again thi8 Saturday at Cal State Long Beach.
hockey. women 's lacrosse, duplicate bridge, archery, and bicyling are Ihe new faces. If you are interested in learning mom about Ihese clull;, please call the Rec. Club Office at 452-4037, or stop by the office, located at Campus Rec. The:;e clu ts will flourish if enough people are interestecl ,~o get involved and take a breather from the books.
Thursday. March 3. 1983
photo by JUOII Ferllolldr2
The racket is a blur but the ball i8 still milliseconds before Roy Derevyanik 8creams a 8erve over the net for UCSD.
The Committee on Educational Policy (CEP) wishes to remind students and faculty of the following rules concerning final examinations:
1, Final examinations are required In all undergraduate courses except laboratory courses,
2, A final examination must. whenever practicable, be written and must be completed by all participants within a previously announced time limit.
3, Examinations in non-laboratory courses may not exceed three hours' duration.
March 4 Mandeville Auditorium
7:00 & 9:30 pm
4, Although the instructor may give a final examination at an alternative time during examination week. students must be permitted to take an equivalent examination at the originally scheduled time if they so desire.
5. The instructor may not require a "take-home" final examination to be turned in before the date and hour at which the examination in the course was scheduled by the Registrar.
Tickets on sale at UEO Box Office --- - 1 $3.50 students
.0 0 0 U l $4.50 general J
6, No student may be excused from assigned final examinations.
7. Final examinations may be given neither on the Monday of examination week (the tree day) nor atany time before examination week without explicit permission of the CEP,
Thursday. March 3, 1983
Running Thoughts By MIKE GREENBERG and JEFF SAVAGE
Staff Writer. WHAT'S GOING ON HERE DEPT. It's playoff time, and one has to think that the UCSD men's basketball team could be in a much better situation than having to take the long drive up to Azusa Pacific to play the Cougars in the opening rou~d of NAIA District III action . Head Coach John Block has said all season how he wants the team to peak at playoff time. With the squad playing so incons!stently it is very hard to figure ~hat this team is capable of. Is thiS a team that was the only one In league play to defeat Westmont, or are they the bunch of guys w~o lo~t two of their last three home games to Southern Cahforma College and Point Lorna? Will the real Triton team please stand up - or just play quality basketball? We should find out about the 1982-83 Tritons tonight because it is time to put all those redundant questions to bed. It' s showtime. NOT TO BE BELIEVED DEPT. The women's basketball team. unlike the men's, has been very consistent. Despitec\osing out their season with a loss to Division I USD last Saturday night, Judy Malone's squad has exceeded all expectations, Finishing 17·9 (12-4 in Div. III), narr<?wly missing the pl~yoffs with basically a very young team, things can only get bnghter for the women in white and Rold . "We were much improved over last season," says Malone_ ' I'm already looking forward to next year_" Next season should be grand with the likes of Parker, Sweatt, McKeone, Gregory, Krause, Francis. Michelotti and company retu~ing for another cam~ai~n. M~lone is taking the right course With her program by bUilding With youth . The last two recruiting years have been banner ones for the eight year coach. COULD IT BE DEPT. Major League Baseball has apparently decided to follow in the paths of hockey, basketball, and most recently, football by designing a playoff format whereby the first three t.eams in each. of the. four divisio':ls qualify for post season actIOn. ~he plan IS to be !mplemente~ In the upcoming 193 season and Will be structured In the follOWing manner: the second and third place teams in each division will be awarded wild card berths and will square off in a bes~-of-five series while the first place team receives a bye . The wild card winn~rs will then meet the four first place teams in a best-ofseven series. The four finalists will then compete in the championship series of their respective leagues in a best-of-nine match up. The World Series will now be a~ ll-game series to be played sometime in late December. Accordtn~ toone top baseball official, "All the owners are quite pleased With the new format because of the tremendous amount of revenue generated . It (the format) also gives each team a far better shot at post-season play."
The UCSD Guardian
TRITON SPORTS SHORTS BASEBALL-
This is really old. the UCSD-SDSU contest on Olsen Lake was saved for another day, The Tritons will try to host Cal Tech in a doubleheader Saturday afternoon if the lake turns into a field by then.
MEN·S BASKETBALL -UCSD begins the post-season with a first round playoff game at Azusa Pacific,
tonight at 8 pm. The winner of this match between the Tritons (13-12) ~nd the Cougars (14-15 overall) will take on the West mount-Cal Lutheran survivor thiS Saturday.
WOMEN·S BASKETBALL -Somewhat expectedly, the shot in the dark misfired for the Tritons, who were
excluded from this year's Div. III playoffs, despite an excellent 14-7 record, the best In the school's history.
MEN'SCREW-Alumni Day is a good excuse for the crewers to venture onto Mission Bay Saturday
morning, GOLF-
If greens are dry the golfers will shoot 36 holes in the Southern Cal Intercollegiate Tournament at Torrey Pines Friday and Saturday.
RUGBY- . . . UCSD will/ may take on UC Irvme Saturday at I pm on MUir Field ,
WOMEN'S SOCCER - , If Riverside is above ground, the kickers will travel there to compete tn the All-Cal
Tournament Friday and Saturday, SOFTBALL-
These Tritons will also go to UCR to play in a tournament today through Saturday, again if the weather permits.
MEN·SSWIM-The UCSD Invitational, going on Thursday through Saturday, offers the men their
last chance to qualify for the Nationals, coming up in two weeks. WOMEN·S SWIM·
Last weekend in Las Vegas, eight Di v. I teams plus UCSD competed in the West Coa~t Independent Swimming and Diving Championships, The meet s only non-scholarship performamce in the club's final showing before the NCAA Nationals, held next week.
MEN·S TENNIS -This team has been quiet as the weather hasn't been. Regarding their sc~eduled home
matches against Claremont Mudd and Redlands. 9:30 an and 2 pm respectively, we say, good luck,
WOMEN·S TENNIS -The nation's best Div. II club has a scheduled match with Cal Lutheran (3 pm start at
home tomorrow) and Redlands (10 am start Saturday away). TRACK AND FIELD - .
UCSD competes in the Cal State Long Beach Relays Saturday morn mg. MEN'S VOLLEYBALL - . , , .
Tuesday's match at UC Riverside never hap~ned, so poug Dann~vlk s squad IS shU 6-11 as it prepares for La Verne's appearance 10 the MaIO Gym Fnday at 7:30 pm,
~t0~~ =-' liltPPY H1KTliDltYT
Wight Family Players R06fR
HEVfLLf
WIGHT FAMILY PlAYERS: (l1'O_t wow.' to r, v __ 0." •• A __ Bearia. I.e ....... Layto., De .... FOil, Beck r_: CoD ... WI."t, To. W .... t, Bob P.tten_, JW K ..... u. ... F~erty_ Not lItkt_r": To. Man ......
The Wight Family Players closed out their Coed AA basketball season with a forfeit win over the Hot Shots to up their record to 6-l. This team has a line up of players that would not only make Jerry Buss sit up and take notice but open his checkbook too, Tom Wight, former UCSD varsity b-ball star, Bob Patterson and assistant varsity coach Tom Marshall make up the weaker half of the "family." The real strength comes from the outstanding play of women like Jill Keene, former varsity player, Vanessa Davis, Ann Bearis, Leighann layton, linda Fogarty, and the quick moves of Debbie Fox. So, Jerry, if you're tired of the Lakers' slump just get on the phones to the Wight Family Players and sit back and pour yourself a cold Miller beer.
TEAM OF THE WEEK SPONSORED BY THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY
Help celebrate Roger's Birthday at a Noon Party on Revelle Plaza
followed by
T.G.r.R. #1 (Thank God for Rogerl)
ffATVRlrtG- San Diego's Hottest RockabUly Band
''The Paladins" W
2St. lIotdogs W Cokes
fRIDAY, NARCH 4, 4:00 pm Revelle Plaza
9
10 The UCSD Guardian Thursday, March 3,1983
FOR ALL YOU DO ... THIS BUD PAGE IS-FOR YOU!
Top-Se.ded T .... ' 1M Balketblll Playoffs (P ..... swt~, MIIdI J)
Intramural Soccer Playoff Preview
w.....M 1. MlKed Fruit ( ... 1) i . Hooping Mad ( ... 1) 3. Rooida l-O) ... Ortbbllng DereIIc:ts (3-i
eo.adM 1. Swamp Sucks (7-0) i. On the Reoubnd (6-0) 3. WIght Family PIeVm (6-1) 4. Shoot It Up II (6-0)
Coed. 1. No Dirt Here (~2) i. We Don't Run ( ... 2) 3. Otftclal Bleacher Boxers (+2) 4. Dirty Dilemma ("'3)
MalAM 1. String Musicians (7-0) i.ltJley's Hair ( ... 1) 3. Gym MOrrIson (6-1) ... Secondary Lues (5-0)
IMnM 1. Just Plein Grat (7-0) i. High Flyers (7-0) 3. Nee How Bons Cho (~1)
)
Mal. 1. We're Hurtln (7-0) i . 69ers (7-0) 3. Sloppy Abortion (6-1) 4. Quincy's Quorum (7-0)
MaS-tO 1. ET~a Tatldcs (6-0) i . Stu~d Shirts (6-0) 3. Cool Bruzers (5-1) ... SIMI Jam (5-1)
Coming next week!
Superstars 1. Rick Wilbert 2. Len Shulman 3. Steve Losil 4. Gayle Flanders 5. Randy McNicholas 6. Eddie Novak 7. Steve Abbott 8. Eric Spangenberg 9. Fred Weiss 10. JfIoI Brugman 11. Kevin Gallagher 12. Merc Simpson 13. Jody Mel 14. Ekllne Bergman
UCSD SUperstars '83
«42 4182 4128 4103 4065 3987 3822 3821 3774 3750 3738 3670 3645 3609
740.3 697.0 688.0 683.3 677.5 664.5 637.0 636.8 629.0 625.0 623.0 611 .7 607.5 601 .5
Mtpi.AM 1. Boca juniors i . Pars I 3. SupremfX 4. Koos Koors 5. Bonging Oonss
.... ·.M 1 . Pe~astlconodast
2. Diddly Squat 3. Rosco's Revenge 4. Saatch. Scrub Club 5. ChelSea 6. Soccer In the Balls 7, Pars II 8. Yode 9. Phi 0eIta 10. Original SyndYonists
.... ' .. 1. Dick of Death
i . Benign Tumors 3. The Rham 4. Friends or Fat Chuck S. Dilde OIips 6. Leather Belis 7. Big Heads 8.rTK 9. The Shell Answer man 10. Suns of Pele'
CocdAM 1. Los Chlngones i . Quicksilver 3. Wllsterman 4. Nutmeggers 5. ChelSea United
CocdM 1. Beauties. the Basts 2. Encilrance 3. Jodcularlty 4. Bklke's Bliss 5. Portola 6. Ooormats 7. E.T. Bone Home 8. Pauna Bunda 9. The Dry Foxes
10. SIO
Coed. 1. Clueless 2. Gator Raiders 3. We Need a Name • . George Wallace Fan Club 5. $«Vage Folkheroes 6. Mistakes 1. Truncated Dodecahedrons 8. Bobbing for Pumpkins 9. Golden Nlblettes
L oeBangers
kconf Odell
+0-1 !z.t "'~1 2-1 ... 1 3-1
3-1-1 1~1 3-2 20-1
"'~1 i-1
"'~1 ... 1 3-~1 ... 1 "'1 6-1
3-1-1 1~1 3-1-1 1~1 2-HZ 20-1 2-1-i ~1 2-2-1 1~1 i-2 1~1
5-0 HZ
3-~1 2-1 "'~1 9-2 2-~2 5-1 ... 1 1~1 3-1 20-1 3-1 ~1 3-1 80-1
2+2 1~1 2-1 -2 1000-1
3-~2 2-1 3-1-1 3-1 2-HZ 6-1 3-2 20-1
2-2-1 25-1
' ~O 2-1 3-0 ... 1 "'~1 5-1 3-1-1 1~1 ... 1 15-1 2-~1 ~1 3-1-1 1~1 2-HZ 1~1 3-2 ~1
1-1-3 5~1
"'~1 2-1 3-~1 2-1 "'~1 ... 1 3-~1 ... 1 3-~1 6-1 +~1 20-1 2-~1 2~1 ... 1 1()()o'l ... 1 2OOi-1 3-1 200 ... ,
It was predsely 2:45 pm last Sundflol when the reins came and weshed out the "nal two events of the 8th ennual UCSD Supc:rst.s compdltion. Oru Ven Hengl had just d eared 4'61n the high jump with most of the remaining compdltOl'S poised, shivering. yet reedy In the wings waiting patiently for their IIrst attempts at the ber.
Compdltion will be resumed this Sunday at 2 pm on the Warren Track.
newcomer Steve Losil have outside chances of passing him up this Sundflol·
It was rally e shame. The last two events, the high Jump and the mile, promised to put the "nlshlng touches on e stirring competition.
For the nrst 3'" dflolS, eight tams and some thirty Individual compdltOl'S bettled It out mano-amano for Superstars points. And when the heavens opened, It was pretty much an Instant replflol of previous competitions.
UCSD's own version of Bruce Jenner, Rick Wilbert, was well on his w~ to another title and perhaps another record performance.
On teemmate Eddie Novek and
Wilbert, however, has a tall order In front of him If he wishes to reclaim Craig Kreeger's Superstars point record of 6064 for 8 events.
Fa[ him to crack the magic berrier, Wilbert needs to Jump around 5'6' In the high Jump and run a mile In 5 minutes lIat. His bests are 5'5' and 5:07. Knowing Wilbert as we have the past three years, we WOUldn't put It past him.
SUperstars Event Winners Ewnt MIrIc ~yard dash Welghtilftlng Field Goals x 5 Softball Throw Bowling 5~yard Free Softball Hit Basketball Shot Volleyball Doubles
TenniS Doubles
6.76 310 140 274
216" 24.88 876 56
41+ 16+
Men's Winner
Jim Taytor Tim Egan SI mpson/Wilbert Jlrt Brugman Len Shulman Fred Weiss Len Shulman Rick Wilbert Bill Kohli Doug Schneider Bill Kohlt Pet Dunah
7.61 130 92" 186
181" 29.52 392
49W
Women'. WInner Elaine Bergman Emily Fong Jody Mal Elaine Bergman Gayle Flanders Stephanie Walter GfIo/Ie Flanders Debbie Archembault
Defeated last vurs chemps Supremex. Last Years M champs 'Look Good. Oe1cndlng champs should make It two. Suprlse tam. Need more bonging If these dongs are going to
win.
Last year's runner up should win this yar's championship.
Could be running out or mirrors . Revenge may not be coming. Nad lots ot saatch to win It Good name • Good tc.n. Gym class provides needed practice. Could follow Par I as champs. Have numbers to run tams Into the ground. Stick to hodccv. Budman's pick.
Ope of only two, undefeated tams out of 120 1M Soccer teems.
Could be somewhat malignant. Name 5fIoI5 It all. Weight could be a problem here. Southern guys ere all wet Out of their element Fat heads fall hard. Brothers are a tough combo. No answer here, man. Illegitimate.
Favorite In tight race. Perenlally tough. Have the tough talent to win. Suprtse tam. In a big slump.
One of only 2 untied, undetated tams. Docs could operate on opposition . Weak league. Weaker lague. Good bet. Should get stepped on. Budman's pick for best team name. Disappointing yeer. Should do well. Great leadership rivals cowOOys In more wt1(S
than one. Ellen wouldn't even bet on this squad.
Tough team In a tough league. Toss-up to win It. Have the brains to win It. George who? Heroes are splkus not boaters. Dorm tam could be In over their heads. Not a spelling bee. Rodney Oangcr1leld of Coed A. OddS SfIoI It all. Betters choice with these odds.
Thursday, March 3, 1983
Classifieds Announcements
GRADUATE STUDENTS - You can enroll In the ACN>fNK. INTERNSHIP PItOGRAM. Excellent opportunltla InduoX dlnlcal, med ra .... ch, goy't et .. lew!$, fn9/IIl _. upper dMskln dectlote credit P/.., - Su us row. (3/10)
AttaltIon commuten: Rd_ ~f /rom. twd ~ of s1ud)1ng at the commuter studjobrak In CheIIcn9cr Hell this Thu". at 9:30 If" rdrahments In lint IIoor Iou~. (3/3)
WhIt rilly? A foot rallyl 00 Itl Fri Mlrch 4th @ 7:00 outIIdc W.,.cn Res. Deans oII'Ice. SIgn up at W~cn Cafeteria 4:30 Tucs . .fri. 5<X per penon. (3/3)
SACRAMENTO through the ACADEMIC INTERNSHIP PROGRAM. WOf1< lor mcmbcn ot the State A.anbIy Of Senate, MIsts In Sodal InstJtutionl, Callfomle JoI.meI, T 81( Rdofm AIIOc. Nf'ly NOW FOR SlWMER. (3/ 10)
Ity popular demandl Prot. Conlisk wlU once *In be In the Pub wtth EMSSA todtly at 5:0011 (3/3)
ColTW'nUter lIruidast Wed. 3/9 7:3()'9:3O In 'M1y Not Here Penceka /ruit & 01,.. for S 1 All you can eat. (3/7)
AUl)EMC INTtRNSHIP progr.m - new placmlml ln direct dl .... tcontact/counsellns. 20 hni./wk. Indudes 4 IT .. Kmlner. Faculty edYIsor prO\ll<Xd. Sutnma' only. ~ now. (3/10)
Watch llevde CIII)OSe Its teient at the Revelle Talent Show, F~ at &pm In Revelle Cefe. Freel (3/3)
Attn. Revelle smlon: 00 you went to Mve the kISt word It gredUetlon? SIgn up to be tile student speaker . Appllc.tlons ...,.lIable Revelle Provost's oII'Ice. (3/10)
Oont nVss those mouthwetiErlns pencekes at the Commuter brcelctast Wed. 3/9 7: 30-9: 30 'M1y Not Here S!1. (3/7)
Extended -.ttla' forKMt: Sunny & werm Friday .nd there will be a TGfRIl Help us celebrate Raga's bll'1:hd8y, Friday on Revelle Plaz. at 4 pm. (3/3)
WASHINGTON, D.C. ttV'ough the ACJ>DEMK INTERNSHIP PROGAAM. WOf1< for the American Serurtty Council, Hand9un Control, Nud .... InfQnnetlon & Resource Center - numa-ous othen _liable. ~ rcw for summer. (3/10)
The endre R_Ie Coliese Is proud to .nnounce Roger's belay MIr. 4 (eke & blrbCrlhOp quartet at noon end a surprise tool Then • TG In his hOnor on the Plaza. Ros.
put on your denclns shoes cause Its 4 UI (3/3)
Conmuter flash - the chcepcst mal In town wlM be eveIlebie at this Frldey's TGFR on Revelle. 2s( hot dogs end coke at 4 pm. Inaediblellill (3/3)
~C INTERNSHIP PROGAAM has • placement with ~t«h df:dronlcs ftrm • .ss't to director of pro/enlonal placetnent/dcvel<lprMnt. PIeri tr.lnlng, ass't w/rccrultmmt, P.R. N'PtY NOW! AlP we 302. (3/3)
Conmuten dont mIu the studybreel< with Challenger hell ttU'S 3/3 at 9:30 In floor Iou~ tree reftnhmcnts. (3/3)
Wanted
Int .... sdy danandlns IntCtView.nd rc:sunw: -must know and low Will' gema, rolc-playlns !I8IYles, cards and low PIIY (3.80/1T). Cell 23> 6021 alter 8:30 pm. (3/10)
Driver needed: 6, 3()'9: 30 . m 6 ds)IS a wecI< IleltJmore Ile9CI Co Inta"Vlcws 3:00 todsy must be 21 (3/3)
Wanted: lWo hlnd50me acort/compenlons to vacation with us In MexIco durins spti"1 break. Must be able to enjoy ftne women, nne spirits .nd some competitive tannins. Referencu .nd previous uper lence (acor1Ins) unnccawy. lnterated eppIlcant5 c:ontect Cetncrtne at 45()'0066 ror a peB')IllIi Inter'o'lew. (3/3)
Housing
~TH. • bdrm, !! beth, hot tub, slecps 10, ncer IItts. Cell Oous (71.) 77(H119. (3/10)
Need r .... ten ror beautifUl condo neer campus (by UTe) 3bd, 1~ beth, FP, pool, nopa. $725 mo. 582·9155 (3/10)
Roomete wanted shere room In Del Mer .. ~ miles from UCSO 160 mth & utll 1 block Itom beech 75>8601/453-2407. (3/10)
Fmolc/nonsmlcr rommete mstr bed/ ¥o4idn closet 200& 113 utli/mo G. Highlands buslblke to UCSO Ocbi/Unda 4SO-DO 78. (3/10)
Mester beci'oom ...,elktble In La Jolle condo Poo~ jec:uzzl, dose to school. $17S/mo. ach for two, or $300 mo. tor one. NOfHITloIdns temele prefelTcd. Contact SUSlln or'M:)nne @ 45()'3039. (3/1)
The UCSD Guardian
Need tanpol'ery houslns? Female rOO!TlfTl«te needed to shere mestcr bedroom In Del MM house. '2DO/mo (or nes.) AvaU. nowdl,oprjl3 481-7291 . (3/10)
Femole roommete(s) needed swtlng ~ 1 Ap\J on center above Ralpm. ONn room ( S200/mo) or 2 iIJ shet'e ($1115/mo each) & utilitla. Cell .53-3786 evenlll9$. (3/10)
Female shire masterorm 200/mo 10 min walk to UCSO pool jecuzzl washer dlycr 3lcVeI condo 3beth 455-6520 (3/7)
ROOM IMT[ WANTED. Solano 8cach house. iii!, own room. own beth. own ,."e. Yo mile to beech. 2 UCSO stlJdcnts: mele !Jed, temolc undcr!Jed, not boyfriend end 9Ir1fI1end. Female prdaTed. 2040S/mo. H2O hduded. Mike C. 0481-8169 after 11 pm. (3/10 )
LM IN DR MI'J{ room evalleblc Immediately. $235 or chcepcr If sherlng. (.all 75> 1851 . (3/3)
Furnished room ror no<HmOker, kitchen pr1v ., $225/mo. Utllinci. 271>-7566 alter 5 pm. (3/3)
Travel
3 D,..YS & 2 NIGHTS In Sen Fetlpe, ~. 260 miles soutNMt of La Jolla on the Sea of Cortu. Room In big private house on trc Beech, roundtrip trensportation & billnsuel guide $55 MMch 2().22 Leny .52-1246. (3/10)
SkI Utehl Deluxe condo, sleeps 8, tlrqlllacce, fUllldtcf1en - 1 week $800 0(" best. CaH Steve 27J.5831 . (3/3)
OEE/Coundl Tr_1. Open M.f 1 ()'5 In the Student Center. CIEE offett. budget nights, rail passes, tours. boola, Insurance, worx and study prO!J.ms, and much more. Call .52-0630. (6/9)
8 DAY CMIPING TRIP thnl BIlla to La PlIZ. 3 mcefs a day, round trip trons. to La paz bilingual guide '" fUn. S150 MarCh 113-30. l5'1y .52-11146. (3/10)
For Sale
73 Pinto I'IJIlS excel. 25 ~ 900d tires .spd must sell $900 or best oller. Coli 56H215 ask for MIK.. (3/3)
1NI '77 RabbI~ flJd I~ctlon, 32 mps. 871(, runs well, S175O, 452·8185 GetTy. ( 3/7)
'JypewrItcr - Brother L·l 0 pius ttne correcting. Just dancd end rebuilt $100 Call Kevin 29>04890, ex cempus mell : &.027 (3/3)
Gult.er1- la Paul st.en<Wd, GIbson l7 jazz gulter, both with twdshell cases, mekc offer 483-6774. ( 3/ 10 )
A TTENTlON ba5s pla)lcr'sl RJd<cnbeckcr 4001 bills with Scheller tunm and herdshel l case. U25 cell .53-2464 ask lor Doug. (317)
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UCSD: :noo Gilman Drive / .J5:~ 5620 S(,I'\"in~ thl· l lIl'IIIt~. ,I nil lind !-'l'l1dtlllll' ,tUdl'l1h oft 'C~ ]) lind li1l'ir I llmill(".
Hv<el 81 ' lite. 185 mm Solomon 727 5u>tt poIa 5230 Steve used 3 dma 453-351 6 (311)
74 Datsun plOOp 4'P 0I'Cr 5 1 300spent on rt)It ~ns fIIlr bOdy, ~ reliable '2050 or best ~CJ( 0481·91 21 (3/7)
Fender Telecaster custom nalurlli wood ftnlSh, everything original. Greet cond w/trK.. $325 155-1851 (3/ 3)
1976 KawasekJ 4OO - lIOught MW In 1978 Excdlent condition both mec:l\entcally and cosmetically. '550. Helmet and storage box Induded. 456-21113. Lc_ ~ (3/3)
SPAAKLING brend new bk:yck lor sele. I bou9ht this bautifUl Teem Fuji redns equipped rltC~ for S410 but you cen ~e ~ lor. mere U50 that's a S60 sevlnss I'm In the mllitel for • tOl.f1ns model Instead, but W you'r~ Interested In • fine reclns maenlne ellay wheds, 12 speed, die co~ brak£s, Tht; WOf1csI this II for youll Call Dev~ .52-3362, Iee\Ie mcssase. (3/ 3)
Services
~I typing - spccleNzc In sclentiflc end technical. IBM T'IPING Iff DOT, I8M, flit, eocpc:rt. rasonebIe. Raarch pepm .nd othen. Nearoy, M-F, 9-4. 452-0237. (3/10)
Acedcmlc IYPIns - dls.sert4tlon$. lOW reta. fast service. Pro-T'/PC. 45+6850 LA Jolla (6/9)
UNWANTED i'WR REMOVED P£R.IMNENTlY ne« campUS. La Jolla Profalional Center, 8950 VIlle La Jollo Dr SUite 116().( Call ror oppt .53-7040.(6/ 9)
T'IPING-Pepen, thesa, resumes, bus rqmts. profasioMI & experienced. 697-8077/222· 3605/697 -11403. (6/9)
BUJoWA-Blnse/ Purge or 81~/Fast Eatlns Disorders. Counseling. WO<1<shops, .nd groups with recovered bulimics. Successful . Confidential Call SAN DIEGO INSTlT\JTE, 459-4368 (3/7)
PSYCHOTHEMPY. PrIv.te. Slklns tu. 8ctty Ughtstone -8727 232-1 251 . (3/3)
Exceptional typlns - .II Idnds. Superb 11M III. Corrections, spelling. neeroy. FlIStSCl"lfce. 45(). 1138 (3/10)
PRfGW1NT7 Choose ~ernetJvcs to abortion. S.D. Pro-life League, 2. hr Hotline 583-5433, 941-1515. (6/9)
NEW A HAIRCUT? Need to save money'? Cell Rae at 457-2839 for an excellent heirOJt tor only $5. (3/10)
TWins of term popm I.SO per page One dIIy SCtVlce & rush jobs Cell Cindy McGee et 27()' 08043 (317)
GrodJate Students Bibliography co~latIon t7t computer-besed researen. Cuts library time Itorn houn to minuta. Call tor Inlo 278-5757 (3/3)
All typing - spedeille In sckntiftc & tech IBM ~Iectrlc II Elizabeth - dey! 452-5030, eve/ wkcnd 267-6942 (3/3)
11
You can Ie«n text edttlns end morel Expcrjenced student tutors VNIX (UC S)l$tcm) Call Steve 0481 -9708 (3/1()
Top drawer secrclorl.1 service word processlns reports, monuscrtpt5, theses Low rotes 48H16O (3/10)
TypIng, experienced, 111M SeJectr1c. Cell 452· 1588 (3/10)
Personals
To the gof9eDUS blond In my Econ 175 dals 'MlO doeSn't mow I ClOst hope to see you lit Il'le TGfR thIS FrlQoy on Revelle PIau lit 4 pm. L.oYe MId lust, the 9'J'( that sits behind you (3/3)
Revcllltes-9reduatlns In June? w.nt to 1_ a lasting Imprcsslon? SIgn UP to be the student commencement IPCIkIr Apps eveIlebIe In !levene's Provost OI'IIce. (3/1 0)
Dc.Y Roser Revdle. hippy bdeyl See you lit noon tor your cake MId surprise. Then We wi. get down It the TG In your honor. IMch • II going to be !Jut. They ewn r- a b«t>enhOp quartet. lJ.N Prot. HellGn. (3/3)
Hey Eari- s« you at the foot relly Fri at 7,00 outslde Warren Ra Dt:en ornce SIgn up @ WalTen Cafelerl. 4 3().6·00 Tua.frl (3/3)
To my Seael Scorekeeper, glote me a call at 454-8923 and _ 'n settle the score. I know more .bout )'Ou Debbie then you think. The Hunk In the Blue Honda (3/3)
SEX?I? WeI~ ~ If your ludCy, but alive band and 25< hOt dogs and coke are guar'enteed It Il'lls Fridey's T~ on R_'le PIaz.1 Don't mi" out on 0 good time (3/3 )
Bemera Strelsand, I'm iookJns forward to 0I0X date at the Revcfle rarent Show at 8 pm friday l'Iignti ( 3/ 3)
See art. rcad art. he4r art. The l.I1dergradullte Nts Festlvar Is In the planning stageS MCctlnss on FridllyS at 3 00 In MondevtIIe 106. Feet art. wrtte art, plan art. Get iffloIYed with UCSO art (3/10)
Hey Big A ll The big 2·1 Is ftnally her~ so get set to twist ond aawt yOloX wlIf Into adulthood Dress sperscly big boy, Mimi mtIf show up JNNI (3/3)
MITCH WDWlN Please stop ..,nding the t1owa"s. Steve was jC81out- went> to IdH you but tell your roommet~ -the tell blond onethst he cen send tIowen .nytlme tch llebe dlch ntcht de de de - Susan (R~d). (3/3)
Wanted Greduetlng Revetle ..,oIen to speak at commencement ~ lIVailable In Revelle Provost of!1ce (3/10)
HOppy 8irt11dey Roger II I We Iow youll Hope to sn you at tne T~ (Than!( God for Roser) .nd rlorey tor Revelle Human~la See you at the TG, this Ft1day It 4 pm on Revelle Plaz. (3/3)
plt·a ... c turn to page 12
New on campus", I for you! S e.~P1'6S ~'-\. ~ Call
long distance Dia l mrect to the 50 states ana tal k for Puerto Rico and the U.S. 30 d Virgin Islands Just enough seeo n s lime to say hi sweetheart hi mom and dad passed my f 50 ¢ , finals : send money miss you 0 r
arrived OK • Call now. Look for the bright green phone With the Express Call Sign
LocatIOns at UniverSity 01 Calif Cenlral Library MUir Cafeteria. Humanities library
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12 The UCSD Guardian
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Take Charge At 11.
In most jobs, at 22 you're near the bottom of the ladder.
In the Navy, at 22 you can be a leader. After just 16 weeks of leadership training, you're an officer. You'll have the kind of job
care of sophisticated equipment worth millions of dollars.
It's a bigger challenge and a lot more responsibility than most corporations give you at 22. The rewards are bigger, too. There's
your education and training prepared you for, and the decision-making authority you need to make the most of it.
As a college graduate and officer candidate, your Navy training is geared to making you a leader. There is no boot camp. Instead, you receive professional training to help you build the technical and management skills you'll need as a
a comprehensive package of benefits, including special duty pay. The starting salary is $17,000-more than most companies would pay you right out of college. After four years, with regular promotions and pay increases, your salary will have increased to as much as $31,000.
Navy officer. This training is
designed to instill confidence by firsthand experience. You learn by doing. On your first sea tour, you're responsible for managing the work of up to 30 men and the
As a Navy officer, you grow, through new challenges, new tests of your skills,
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and new opportunities to advance your education, including the possibility of attending graduate school while you're in the Navy.
Don't just take a job. Become a Navy officer, and take charge. Even at 22.
Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.
Thursday, March 3, Ij}83
Trivialities continue d from pagc 2
The first baseball player to receive a $100,000 per year salary was not Babe Rut h. Ty Cobb, Roger Hornsby . Dizzy Dean , or any other great player prior to Joe DiMaggio.
*** Walter Alslon's lifetime
batting average is a modern baseball record. The star pitcher s truck out in his only career appearance at the plate, making his batting average the lowest possible, .000.
Objections to Sun God continue d from page 2 devout sun-wor hipper, I find our Sun God statue objection· able. I am consoled by the thought that my fellow students generally feel the same way, and are lacking in neither good ta ste nor ingenuity. I look forward to seeing what can be done to the Monster by the judiciou~ use of lassos and pietons, belaying techniques, chisels and chains, paints in spray cans and plastic bags, and the application of quick-setting epoxy spitballs.
Gianna Oscuro
Softball struggling continued from page 7 Tuesday With t he UC Riverside Tournament and ending with a home game against the University of Redlands on April 5, hope springs eternal for Wight and crew. The season is young and, with conference games not due until the second half of the season, Wight says UCSD is sti11 looking for a lineup that works.
Friday's game agianst Palomar saw UCSD's fir, t baseman Jan Martin behind the plate and doing well, catcher Vanessa Davis on the mound striking out three, and
I Cathy Williamson, who has played short and second base, showing good talent at first.
Wight says the Tritons' main pitcher, Julie Drause, will not take up mound duties until after basketball season. Meanwhile , competition against the Tritons has been steep and even junior colleges like Palomar and Southwestern come highly respected.
"It's still early in the season," she says.
Lost and Found
continucd from page 11 Found: a pelr oA rImIa5 prc:scrtptlon glasses on 2/23 In the ~Ir wrttlng Pr~am 452-2522. (3/7)
LOST: Thin gold chain, 2/24 In or our Rec Coot Rm. Greet sentimental value. It found, pI_ CIIII Jeff at 452-5869. (3/10)
FOUND: Necklace on Warren campus Intramural fleld5. To claim, Identity. Cell Matt at 452-7456. (3/10)
REWAAOI Lott, • 901d necldece w / a r-t sNped opal & small dIamond In It. Tremendous sentimental value. lost near RevUe dorms on 2/26. Lise 453-9075, Dllvld 27~2304, (3/10)
REWAAO- 2-tone ladies blue sid )ecket. Lost In .len. Pleese retum- no questions asked «&-2140 (3/10)
Lostll A green rtba1Iex skateboard with green and orange wh«\s In Urey Hell per1(Ing lot two wedcs 1190 PIuK this Is my transportation, also some Htttimentel value. It found pI_ call 481 -1397, ask for Brenden (3/7)
Reward lor retum oA large bu~undy canvas beg Lost Tu~ at Revelle parItlnglot Need
I papers & books, please Cell 755- 50601 ol"(tJIT'e (3/7)
The building as an artistic showplace
ByKOMHV The cunent exhibit at the Mandeville Art
Gallery does not purport to be a show with something for everyone. However, At /lome with Architecture: Contempofa'1l Views of the /louse does offer an overview of postmodem architecture applied to single family dwellings, and should .>e rewarding to those willing to put a little thought Into the viewing experience.
A visitor to the gallery can take In the exhibition on several levels. One can simply admire what Is Inside the gallery: a collection of beautifully detailed models, photographs, meticulously drawn plans and collages. On this level, the viewer would be Impressed by the painstaking attention to detail that goes Into each stage of planning the house, from sketch to ftnlshed product
The visitor taking In the exhibit on this most basic level would undoubtedly marvel at the cleverness of the scale reproductions, the exacting quality of the pen and Ink renderings, the beauty of colored pencil drawings. He or she would also be missing half the show.
The real beauty of At /lome With Architecture, lies not In what Is actually within the gallery walls, but In what went Into these models and drawings. These are the work of some of the most distinguished of architect/artists: Arqultectonica, Batey ~ Mack, Peter eisenman, frank Gehry, Michael Graves , Moore/Ruble/Yudell, Rob Wellington Quigley, Susana Torre, Tod Williams and Associates, and VenturI, Rauch and Scott-8rown. The ultimate expression of form and function, the houses are art that one can live with, and live In as well . One Is constantly reminded that these houses are homes, tailored for speclftc clients and speclftc sites: they must be practical as well as aesthetically pleasing.
The homes represented range from lavish to modest, from a building cost of around ~70,OOO to well over $I million. A private residence designed by Michael Graves Is a good example of lavishness: what one might build If one has a view of Manhattan, a collection of foreign automobiles, a ftalr for the dramatic, and a large expense account
To appreciate the absolute grandeur of this home requires at least a lengthy Inspection of the glass-enclosed model and accompanying drawings (or better stili, a view of the actual house), but sumce to say that the problem of accomodatlng the car collection Is solved neatly by a wing of garages on one side of the entrance forecourt, and a freestanding garage pavilion. There Is a " typical french courtyard" modi fled to Include a large swimming pool and a garden .. . well, the archltects·s display speaks for Itself.
The Holt Residence, designed by Batey ~ Mack, seems to be a modern adaptation of a Roman villa, sitting on the edge of an
An Arts Magazine Serving the UCSD Community
Vol. 2. No.8 March 3. 1983
expanse of the flat bay, with an addditional pool of water to reflect the sky. Italian travertine, MexJcan sandstone and Texas granite combine to create ancient Roman splendor In Corpus Christi, Texas, 1982 : "The plan Is organized around Interior courts -an atrium and Impluvlum based on Roman prototypes. .. The house Is furnished with classical antiques and some of the walls -here and there partially crumbling away -are washed with faded Pompeltan colors."
Venturi, Rauch and Scott-8rown show almost exclusively smaller houses, yet these have as much planning and Imagination Involved as any of the larger homes. The Houae In Northeastern Delaware Is an unpretentious home for a family of three, with flat and stylized columns (" representations of the Doric order," explain the architects).
The House on LonA Island Sound, by
"AxOllOlBetrfc Plodel House X" by [Weaman
Steven lzenour with Venturi, Rauch, and Scott-8rown, distinguished by a large ship sheel "rose" window. The simple square bungalow takes advantage of waterfronts to the east and the south, four flat Doric columns, as In the Delaware house, frame the Long Island Sound.
frank O. Gehry Is the architect for the Whitney Residence In Los Angeles, a house "comprised of separate and disconnected volumes, each with a distinct character." In other words, the rooms of the house are scattered about the property like boxes, " the client camping from box to box and In the Intervening spaces." This unusual house Includes a greenhouse, a guest house with outdoor movie screen, a long narrow swimming pool, and a three-car garage. The halls of the house are completely dlscoMected from the rooms and are placed In the yard, and the guest bathroom Js In a tower away from the guest rooms.
Peter [Isenman's " House X" Is a marked departure from the traditional, and also from the post-modem notions of architecture. While most houses, [Isenman claims, are "conceptually vertebrate," having a central hearth or stairway to center around, House X Is non-vertebrate, divided Into four quadrants. [ven these quadrants are nonvertebrate: to move from kitchen to dining
room one must move to a different unit, while a bedroom and a living room share a unit. A particularly striking part of t lsenman's display Is the axonometrtc model of the house, a model which appears "normal" only when vlewer1 from a spedflc angle.
"Plaba House" In Texas by Arqultectonka
Most of the houses on display are not attempts to redeftne architecture, as House X seems to be, but are attempts to refine exiting deflnltlons and add new meanings to them .. Susana Torre literally builds the new Into the framework of the old: Clam House, for example, Is a former stable, totally transformed on the Inside and moved to a new location, but only slightly modlned on the outside In order to preserve Its former Identity.
Susana Torre Is also the designer for the two-silo Bach House, built, as she states "primarily out of prefabricated elements: two wooden sllos ... skyllght, Iron spiral staircase, and wood decking." An Innovative "bridge" of mirrored glass connects tl\e silos, reflecting the trees and thus creating the tJIuslon that the silos are not connected at all.
My personal favorite, In terms of pure
fantasy, Is the Maba House In Houston designed by Arqultectonlca. this home reacts to the bleak surroundings by providing Its own built-In scenery. The house Is divided Into flve architecturally distinct parts facing five distinct courtyards walled In different materials: white brick, pink marble, glass, etc.
The most Imaginative feature of this flvecourtyard scheme Is the method used to
please tum to page 6
The Ma.qazine 01 the '80s
Editor ANDREW KEfLLR
Assoc. fditor TIM AUGUST
Conbibuting fditors GREGORY CHAPELL[
TIM KASSOUNI MIKEL TOOMBS
Writers MARK SELMER, JAI"I SRt:S~UER. CANOLE, JOHN CARROLL. MARTHA fISHI':R, DAVI': nl':MlNGfR. JOAl"l rORSSI':RG. AMY HALLMAN, ROM HU. PAUL JONES. THOMAS ~RSON , MICHfLLE MORRIS, CLYDENI': NEE, JOHN NEE. LEt: RAY. KATE SIMPSON, KIM VAN PELT, JAC08 WELUNGTON.
fditorial 452-3466 Advertising 452-1468
Contents
Cover: The current exhibit at the Mandeville Art Gallery may not be for everyone, but it offers a good look Into present trends In architecture.
Wan of Voodoo ....... Page l In anticipation of their
performance with The lnglish Beat Sunday, /IIA1VS writer John Nee Interviews W 0 v.
Grammys .........•.. Page 4 The 25th outing of this annual
award ceremony had a few suprl.ses and a lot of predictable winners.
KIng Sunny. . . . . . . . . .. Page 6 The "klng"of Juju turns out a
great collection of danceable, listenable pop with some unconventional instruments.
Hiatus is publ ished every Thursday of the sc hool year as a supple men t to th e UC SD GUARDIAN. Reproduction or use without written perm ission oFany portion of this magazine is a nono, We welcome unsol idted letters, manuscripts and artwork, but assume no responsibility for the return of such. Send information to:
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MISSING 335.820 (PG)
THE VERDICT 1230.3:00,530,800. 1020 (R)
WITHOUT A TRACE 115.600.1040 (PG)
FRANCES 120, 420. 7:20, 1010 (R)
VIGILANTE 1230, 230. 4:30, 635.8 35, 10:30 (R)
Mill ion Valley. I· ' a t Stad iu m Wa y
All Center Programs Start Friday!
THE VERDICT 1230, 255, 5'30, 8'05, 10:40 (R)
FRANCES 120,420, 720, 10. 10 (R)
THE ENTITY 100, 330. 600, 6'30. 10'50 (R)
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THE ENTITY MADMAN 12:50,5'00,9"10 (R) 305, 720, 1130 (R)
2 """.,., March 3, 1983
Photo by Ann Cutting Reprinted with permission 1T0m the 81rdcage Review
---------------------. I I I I I I I I I " CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH"
The Medical program of Unlversldad Tecnologlca De I I Sa nti ago (UTES A) In Santo Domingo. Dominican I I Republic Is ta ilored after the trad itional U.S. model of I
Medical Education and is fully accredited. I OPENINGS AVAILABLE I I Our Medical School Is WHO listed. I
We qualify for the ECFMG EKem.
I I I I I I I I
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Thursdays in the PUb ...
Rick Glascock Trio March 3 Be 10
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Ever since Stanard Ridgway appeared. face twitching and all. with Marc and Bruce Moreland as the first version of Wall of Voodoo in 1978 there has been a great deal of attention placed upon the rise of an L.1t band that has the notoriety of once being an organization dedicated towards the sale of giant telescopes and "amazing sea monkeys" for Its existence.
Wall of Voodoo comes to town riding high on ''Mexican Radio"
Wall of Voodoo. All the boys cooped up in a dressing room and I tum and say, "Cmon BIll. let's get out of here and go run amuck on the lawn." fflJatu.s: Do you see "MexJcan Radio' as being any more marketable than your previous material?
At present Wall of Voodoo is comprised of Standard Ridgway on keyboards. harmonica and lead vocals, Chas T. Gray on synthesizers and bass, Joe Nanini as percussionist. Marc Moreland on six and twelve string guitars and 8i11 Moreland on synthesizers.
As a performing entity. Wall of Voodoo is a very competent synthesizer-oriented band. Instead of the usual array of instruments that are used only once during a performance. Wall of Voodoo actually plays their instruments instead of relying on elaborate presets in order to cover up lack of musical skill.
On stage. Wall of Voodoo has a very plain set-up. drums. Moreland stage right and front and Ridgway on center stage. Once in front of the audience. Wall of Voodoo proceeds to play near exact reproductions of the music on their albums.
What this amounts to is a happy medium between the gonzo bands that turn each song into a twenty-minute extravaganza and the bands that have such incompetence that they only can sound good after the two thousandth take in a recording studio.
Ridgway: We 've never tried to play any kind of music that befuddles anybody's understanding about us, It just happens to tum out that way sometimes. I'm glad that people see It to be that non-elitist form ofmuslc we're building because we've never tried to make music that's particularly alienating to any faction or clique. We don't really believe in the club aspect too much. What's best I think is to try and realize what you e!1ioy and magnify those elements as much as you see fit. It·s funny, you're in an entertainment industry and an entertainment
By JOHN riff
had a phon2 and we even got a rotary on the telephone in case we got a lot of calls so we could put people on hold, Those were some lonely months there, What essentially happened was that we began soliciting Hollywood producers with music that they didn't need. We ended up doing a few porno films and a Canadian tourist film that was cancelled after two weeks. but we were still paid for it. It just kind of turned into a band. We made a conscious decision at one point. "Why don·t we take these and I'll slap some words on them" and it kind of grew
not having made a fil m of It. I think most people th ink very programatlcally about music, There 's very few people unless you 're a real dry head or something that you don 't see some image when you listen to music.
That was really big back in the 1800's when the romantic period was at an all time high. People like Berlioz. you couldn't really listen to any music by Berlioz without a program. You 'd know that movement one was the witch in the doorway of the hut selling eggs to the children. If you didn 't know that
Ridgway: Yes, I do. But I th ink Its mainly us getting better at what we do. We didn't sit down thinking that that would be the single, It Just kind of worked Itself out that way. We've always looked at our music as our approach to pop music. What we write Is really popular music to us. It's all different for different people. We've even had trouble with "Mexican Radio," We've had peop le asking us If " Mex ican Radio" was derogatory towards MexJcans. I think to myself. "What possibly In the song could lead you to believe that? Could It possibly be the word MexJcan?"
It's kind of a funny thing. We've always ertloyed sitting In our cars and trying to find the Mexican radio stations that drift In and out on the dial, We thought It was great to be listening to something that we didn't understand. Its kind of soothing to me. I don't know why, It's about a guy that's listening In his car and he's transported down to Mexico where he has his own live show. To me It's a tale about vanishing urban comm un Icatlon and ethnic bewilderment.
Wall of Voodoo will be playing this coming Sunday at the Del Mar fairgrounds with the English Beat. Recently Ridgway talked with Hiatus about the band,
ffia lus: You recently referred to Wall of Voodoo 's music as something for "the vast urban barbeque," What exactly did you mean by that?
The sometimes wUd and aau4 WaD of Voodoo wUl play Sunday at tile Del Jltar r alrgrounds.
ffliltus: Are you pleased with where the band Is now? Ridgway: The way the band j playing and the way we're performing the music that we're writing. yeah I can say I'm happy. I really don't like the business. Rock and Roll Is a real stinking, horrible thing, Not It, the attitude. but the business. You find a lot of Incompetent people. a lot of hangers on. suckers and things like that. I don't care for Its attitude predominately towards women, To me. the stereotype of pln'up rock I Hnd to be very obscene. /flatus: What prompted you to cover Johnny Ca5h's 'Ring of fire"?
Ridgway: Yeah I probably said that at one time or another You sec. the thing is I used that phrase " the vast urban ba rbec ue" to descri be something I couldn't verbalize. I don't rea ll y know. I guess what it means is tha t most ofthe t ime I'm just as confused as anybody else as to what to call what we do. It would be very simple for me to say that it was just "new music" or something but I think that goes without saying - it was a flippant remark. nialus: Many publications see Wall of Voodoo 's music asbeing a new kind of all-americancountry-western -type genre . What do you see about the motives of the band?
medium but at the same time you're in an artistic medium as well as a business . It's confusing, you know. I really do spend mo~t of my life totally confused. Hiatus: Wall of Voodoo started out as a business ... Ridgway: It was a soundtrack company. Our aspirations were to wr ite soundtracks for high goth ic. you know. kind of touch of evil and things like that. Thf' only people that we could fi nd doing that were some of the students that were at USC or UCLA. we did some shorts which usually ended up being shown in somebody's bedroom. none of this was theatrical release material. Then we got confident about that and said, "Why don ·t we turn this into a real thing?"
So we got an office and we
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from there. Ilia Ius: Do any of your published ~l1gs arise from your soundtrack music? Ridgway: One in particularthat I like to describe is "The Passenger" which is on the first L.P That was a song that we had put together for Airport 1980. We though that.theywould need some kind of credit music and we wrote it with that in mind. No one really wanted it. With that visua l kind of cinematic image in mind I wrote the words that are on there now. It worked out that way with quite a number of songs. nlatus: Do you still maintain that cinematic image in your writing today? Ridgway: Yeah . I think everyone in the band does. A lot of our songs are just excuses for
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you couldn't enjoy it as much. It got to a ridiculou'> Ic\cl. The ans\\er to your que~tion i'i yes. nlalus: Have you had any offers since becoming serlou!) recording artists to do a soundtrack? Ridgway: What we get offers from are various teenage exploitation movies to take a song of ours and put It over a bunch of acne-faced kids. nlatus: Would a Wall of Voodoo movie be a possibility In the future? Ridgway: We've made some home movies. Some of that footage ended up In the MexJcan Radio video, But yeah. the approach to that though Is that Wall of Voodoo may not be Included In a Wall of Voodoo movie. I really can 't see the kind of /fard Day's Night approach to
Ridgway: Primarily because of it being a good song. We wanted to do a cover of something and apply Wall of Voodoo concepts to it After we did that we were surprised to find out that a lot of people didn't know that we didn't write it Johnny's version Is more upbeat. /flatus : Have you heard anything back from cash on that? RIdgway: We heard that he heard It. We also tal ked to June Carter once and she said that they j ust loved It when young people did their music.
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rUD and games at the 25th Annual Grammy Awards
By MDRfW Kt:f:ILR Colin Hay, of the Australian
band Men at Work, stood on a small, black podium wearing a plaid vest and faced two dozen Inquiring jounaUsts. His band hadjust won the Grammyaward for best new artist. One loud woman pressed, "Did you think you would win?" Hay seemed amused. " We didn't think too much about it. but. you know it would have been a long way to come to lose,"
And so it went at last week 's 25th Annual Grammy Awards ceremony at the Shrine Auditorium in iDs Angeles. Sponsored by the National Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences (NARAS), this gala is held every year to honor the best in the business,
This year's ceremony could best be described as a "TOTO Conquest." The middle-of-theroad pop group picked up awards in almost every category, including Record of the Year ("Rosanna") and Album of the Year (TOTO IV). By the end of the three hour program, members ofthe media backstage were praying, "please no more TOTO, we have no questions left."
As with all big awards extravaganzas, the star-gazers were out in full force. Music fans lined up early in the daywaiting to get a glimpse oftheir favorite stars. A team of security guards kept the crowd back as limo after limo carted t~e performers up to the entrance.
It was not much better backstage in the press area. In the television area. cameramen and reporters jockeyed for position in the cramped quarters. The photo area, which was nicknamed "The Zoo," featured as much action as the actual ceremony. Photographers stood on tables and climbed on anything that wasn't breathing to get the desired shot:While Men at Work were in fr 0 n t 0 f the au die n c e performing "Down Under," a shoving match broke out in the photo area between two
overzealous cameramen, Staffers of NARAS would
parade the performers, presenters and winners through the media area at a rapid fire pace to pose for photos and field questions. This made it hard on the press who had to keep one eye on the 1V monitor to see what was happening on stage as well as Interview the entertainers in front of them.
Reactions of the winners were similar, "It Is almost as good as sex," quipped Steve Lukather of TOTO. Melissa Manchester, who won Best female Pop Vocal Performance, claimed, "It was worth a new pair of pantyhose to be here."
Some of the celebrities had
more serious matters on their mind. After presenting the award for Best R&'B Vocal Performance, Rick James and Grace Jones took time out backstage to blast Music Television (MlV) for refusing to play black-orienled artists.
Jones raised eyebrows in another way. She wore an outrageous black and red outfit with no back and a minimal front and sported a huge umbrella-like hat. She was greeted by screams and whistles in the photo area.
The most popular visitor backstage was comedian Eddie Murphy. Although he won no awards, Murphy was deluged with questions on his rising career. Murphy provided the
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funniest bit of the evening when he walked out on stage while lionel Richie was accepting his award for Best Pop Vocal Performance and stole the Grammy from him. Jokingly he said, "I wasn't going to leave without one of these."
BiIIlvey, president of NARAS, told the press what he thought was causing the current record industry Slump, " It ·s a combination of things. Home taping is one and also we don't have the overreaChing superstars we used to. There is a problem with radio play, but there is no shortage of good music on record."
Ivey was pleased with the overall show that was broadcast
Jazz Unlimited here Jazz Unlimited will perform
at 8 pm Tuesday, In Mandeville. San Diego's only professional
jazz dance company, Jazz Unlimited presents performances designed to appeal to the broadest range of dance enthusiasts. Their diverse repertory spans all genres, from rock to jazz to lyric, with a particular emphasis on concert jazz.
Patricia Rincon, the troupe's artistic director, was trained In Los Angeles and New York and
holds a master of flne arts In choreograph y.
The dancers of Jazz Unlimited are Scott Benson, Barry Bernal. Suzanne fernandez, Kristin Kuerbls, Melanie Montilla, Kim Proctor, Alicia Rincon and Patricia Rincon.
This event Is sponsored by the University tvents Office. General admission Is $7. UCSO faculty, staff and other students $6, and UCSD students $5, for ticket Information, phone 452-4559,
over CBS and featured John Denver as the emcee. As hard as it is to believe, others won awards besides TOTO. Song of the Year - " Always on My Mind. " Best Pop Vocal Performance by a Duo or Group - "Up Where We Belong" by Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes. Best Rock Vocal Performance, Female - Pat Benatar. Best Rock Vocal Performance, Male - John Cougar.
folk music at Pub
Best R&B Vocal Performance, female - Jennifer Holliday. Best R&B Vocal Performance. Male - Marvin Gaye. Best R&B Song - "Turn Your Love Around. " Best Jan fusion Performance - Pat Metheny Group. Best Comedy Recording - Richard Pryor.
Golden Bough, a folk music group from the Bay Area, will be performing on the UCSD campus during their Southern California st. Patrlck's Day tour. They will appear In the Third College Quad on Wednesday, from 12:30 to 1:30, In the Muir College Quad on friday, March 11 from 12 to 1. and at the Triton Pub from 5:30 to 8:30.
Golden Bough specializes In a blend of traditional music from
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Ireland, Scotland, Scandinavia, furope and America. Their repetolre also Includes several original songs and Instrumental pieces. The quartet backs up their two, three, and four part vocals with a multitude of Instruments Including guitar. violin, mandolin, tin-whistle, recorder. n ute, accordlan, tenor-banjo, Irish nat-back bazoukl. guitar bass, bodhran and Celtic lap harp.
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UCSD hosts series of readings
A series of poetry readings and lectures wl11 be offered by Regents' ~cturers ~dmond Jabes and Rosmarie Waldrop March 7 through 10 at UCSO.
Jabes Is one of the foremost figures currently writing In french. He was born In cairo, ~, and lives In Paris. Waldrop, a poet and crltlc and currently a vlsltlng aMOClate professor at Brown University, serves as the American translator for Jabes.
Waldrop wl11 present a poetry reading at 4 :30 pm Monday, In the Revelle formal Lounge, A joint lecture tltled " Wrltlng and Reading" will be presented by Jabes and Waldrop at 4 pm Tuesday In room 142 of the Third College Humanities Building,
A Joint poetry reading with Jabes reading In french from his works with fngllsh translations given by Waldrop will be presented at 4:30 pm Wednesday at the International Center on campus. Jabes will lecture on from the Book to the Book at 4 pm Thursday, March 10, In room 142 of the Third College Humanities Building,
Penguin series ends with "Dersu"
The Penguin film Society winds out its winter film series this Tuesday with the highly acclaimed film by Akira Kurosawa, Dersu Uzala, This film won the 1975 Academy Award for Best foreign film,
Dersu Uzala portrays the complexity and indomitability of the human spirit through the relationships that exist between a party of Russian soldiers and a Siberian hunter. Dersu Uzala, who becomes their guide,
As usual. the cinematography is spectacular, as are all of Kurosawa 's films, Tickets to this event are $1 at the Box Office. It will play at 8 pm in USB 2722.
the Academy Award winning picture, "Reds" wOJ 5Cl'een SaL
Sea Deucers present some "deep" films
The UCSD Sea Deucers will present the 5th Annual Underwater film festival. sponsored by Lowenbrau, on Friday, with showings at 7 and 9:30 pm in Mandeville Auditorium.
The festival will feature three films and three slide shows. Two Robin Lehman films, Night Ute and See wi II be presented along with a documentary film dealing with the first collecting expedition that Scripp 's Institute took into Mexico, The slide shows are done by UCSD graduates and Sea Deucer members and will include presentations on a diving trip
into Micronesia and the most recent Scripp 's collecting expedition.
Ho ting this event will be James R Stewart the Diving Safety Officer at Scripp's Institute of Oceanography. The Underwater Film Festival should prove to be interesting to divers and non-divers alike For it will be ajourney into the beauty and mystery of the underwater world .
Admission to this popular event is $3.50 for students and $4.50 for the general public. Tickets are available now at the Box Office or may be bought at the door.
French films screen Wednesday at IJM
Two French Surrealist film masterpieces will be shown at the La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art on Wednesday. March 9, at 7:30 pm in the Museum 's continuing, weekly evening film series.
The fi I ms Blood of a Poet and L'Age d'Or were both made in France in 1930. Blood was directed by Jean Cocteau in his first venture into cinema. He later directed Orpheus and Beauty and the Beast. CAge d'Orwas directed by Luis Bunuel
and the screenplay was written by Bunuel in association with Surrealist painter Salvador Dall.
Cocteau 's work is his personal attempt to picture the poet's inner self while Bunuel has written that his work ' is a sequence of moral and surrealist aesthetic . , . a romantic film performed in full Surrealistic frenzy. "
The two films wi II be sh own together as a double feature in the Museum ·auditorium. General admission is $3.
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Beatty's "Reds" to play here Saturday
Last year, Warren Beatty proved to Hollywood that he wasn ·t just another pretty face when he won the Academy Award for directing Reds.
The film chronicled the life of one founder of the American Communist Party John Reed (Beatty) and Louise Bryant (Diane Keaton ), a couple whose love survived their own personal
contlicts in a period of violent and repressive times.
This is one of the very few good epic flIms that Hollywood has turned out In the past few years. You will all have the chance to see it this Saturday in Mandeville Auditorium at 8 pm Admission is $1.50 at the Box Office and Penguin film Societ) Members need only shoYr their cards at the door.
---AT THE MOVlES---• All progr_s start Friday"
CENTER aNEJMS GUILD Feshlon Velley !ilIn Diego 297-1888 295-2000
1) THE VEROIG 2) FRANCES 3) THE ENTITY
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6 n/MU' March 3. ] 983
Music fit for royalty by King Sunny Ade Juju Music King Sunny Ade Mango
By IIIIKIL TOOPIBS Uist Sunday was certainly a
banner day for royalty. Queen [lizabeth II of Great 8ritaln paid regal visits to Scripps and the Old Globe In the afternoon. while at night King Sunny Ade held court at the Adams Avenue Theater.
Now. Sunny Ade isn ·t really a king - only a prince - but then. when was the last time you heard Queen Uz playa stellar lead guitar?
King Sunny plays a form of music known as ·Juju." as you might expect from the title of his debut American album. Juju Music. Juju is the music of the Yoruba. Nigeria 's largest tribe. and is based on traditional talking drums and call -andresponse vocals.
King Sunny. while certainly mindful of his roots - he has to be. or he'd be forced to abdicate his " throne" - plays a decidedly Western style of juju. complete with electric guitars and s y nth e s lz e r s . J uj u .
according to Sunny. I:) ramer sweet and surprisingly quiet. especially when you consider that the ¥oruba have been called " the loudest people in the loudest nation on earth."
King Sunny. It seems. is first and foremost a pop musician -sort of the African George Benson. although much more interesting. His music has a captivating flowing grace. jolted every now and then by Jamaican-style dub effects and. most effectively. by some Hawaiian guitar.
An early type of steel guitar. the Hawaiian guitar was first introduced to American blues over a half-century ago by pioneer Jimmie Rodgers. so its use in original African music isn·t all that startling. As played by Demola Adepoju. though . the instrument domina tes the sound of King Sunny's 14-musician African Beats. lending a qua li ty to be found in neither contemporary Western nor tradit ional African music.
Juju Music is ultimately a fi ne work of danceable and listenable pop. made memorable by King Sunny Ade's cross -cultural musical assimilation.
Tops in Pops Below is a list of the top albums at UCSD and around
the country. These ratings are based on sales and furnished by Assorted Vinyl and Billboard Magazlne.
Here 1. Blinded by Science Thomas Dolby Capital 2. LiI1e U840 Import 3. The Waiting fun Boy Three Import 4. !Yew Gold Dreams Simple !'Iinds A&M 5. Side Kick Thompson twins Arlsta
There 1. Thriller !'Ilcbael Jackson Epic 2. Built for Speed Stray Cab EMI 3. fl20 Hall & Oates RCA 4. frontiers Journey Columbia 5. Distance Bob Seeger Capltal
...... .:}, .~ ..... ?-,-.i" .". • ;', •• 0 "
Concert Line
The Beat make a biumphant return
Uist December. the Cultural Arts Board of SOSU brought lbe Beat to San ~iego. for all those concerned, the show was an overwhelming success, At the time. The [ngllsh Beat (as they are called In the States) hadjust released a new album that Jumped to number t1fty~ne on the Billboard charts In a matter of six weeks, Due to the rapid success of this album. Special Beat Seroice. the show sold out its nine hundred person capacity In Just two days. leaving many hefty Beat fans outside waiting for a friendly scalper to satisfy their desire to be Involved with a Beat show.
A live performance by The Beat. however. exceeds the
'
quality of the music that they purvey on their albums. With a
large crowd of hysterical teenagers driving them forward. they tum around and put even more energy Into the audience. To date. the Beat has played twice In San Diego. This upcoming third show will be their largest yet. If viewed within a proper perspective. the Beat is a reasonably eqjoyable band but if taken too seriously, will result In a terminal case of Ska Death . The [ngllsh Beat will play this Sunday at the Del Mar falrijTOunds.
Savage Republk will play this coming Saturday at the Backdoor.
This rriday. Alan Holdswortb will play at the Backdoor with IOU. The Gap Band will appear Wednesday night at Golden Hall.
Buildings as artistic
• expression continued from page] Moned them: a swimming pool
winds through all five courtyards expanding here and there to accomodate an Island. perhaps with a palm tree. Arqultectonlca envisions a Urestyle where "one walks through the house and swims through the courtyards. A Jaccuul is precariously cantilevered over the back alley. All In all. the Maba House "explores alternatives to the conventional suburban home."
Noted local archItect Rob Wellington Quigley shows the Sterrett Residence of Rancho Santa fe. a house which appears substantial and ImpressIve despite Its relatively small size. Quigley accomplishes thi s through a series of Spanish c ourtyard s and double stairways.
The Jaeger Beach House. also by Quigley. Is actually Isolated from the beach by a wall of houses. but the pavilion-like structures provide a view of the ocean nonethelss. and the buildings are scattered in such a way as to suggest. rather whimsically. that a giant wave has tossed them up on the shore.
Contrast Qulgley's beach house with the New Jersey Beach House desglned by Michael Graves: while the New Jersey house also has a magical quallty to it, tastemers have a different perception of a beach house. and so this one appears almost sandcastle-llke.
The houses represented come from near and far. The architectural firm of Moore/Ruble/Yudell designs the Kwee House In Singapore. a rather formal residence with lush Interior gardens. The same firm is responsible for the Rodes House In los Angeles. described as "serene and formal on a modest budget. "
As the award-winning Charles Moore (of Moore/ Ruble/Yudell ) once stated: "A house should have eyes and ears and arms and a heart. and It should talk to you when you're In it. It should say simple things. naturally - like "You're home." "Sit down and read here." or "Gather over here." But It should also tell a cheerful Joke now and then and be erudite enough to quote the classics." If that Is Indeed the function of a house. the single family dwellings of At nome with Architecture serve theIr function remarkably well.
At nome with AlChitecture: Contemporaty Views of the Nou5e will be showing at the Mandeville Art Gallery until March 20. Gallery hours are noon to 5 pm. Tuesday through Sunday. There Is no charge for admission.
Reception There wllI be a reception for
the Undergraduate Art [Xhlblt friday at 5 pm, at the Mandeville Annex Gallery. There will be a scratch dance. live music. food. and a Him fest. This isn't your regular upper-crustupper·eschelon·snob-nose·post opening reception.
the,
birds
o
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'I uc ... da, & Wednesday (March 8.9)
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FRI.
FOOD SPECIALS DRINK SPECI
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Fn'nd Bread PI va
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Food &. drtnk ... peclal" all month . (not a ppltC(I bit.' on concert n tght,,)
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* Live Entertainment * Refreshments * $500 worth of Free Chips * Exciting Prizes * Gaming Tables: Blackjack. Keno. Craps, Chuck-a-luck. Roulette Poker. Wheel of Fortune
Saturday Night. March 5 • 1\' t + 1. f
MUSIC BY SIDESTREET
March l . 19M If""'" 7
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COMING SOON.
IHCWDe, Contact len5e5, examination. patient training. follow up. chemical care kit and fitting.
EXTENDED WEAR LENSES ONLY $295.00
DR. ROBERT HELLER OPTOMETRIST La Jolla Village Square
(In:5ide the Mall; Lower Level) 8657 Villa La Jolla Drive' Suite 136
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SSIT! DON'T 452-7374 l-lydrocurve exrended wear lenses available.
GO! CANYONS CAMPING TRIP
Spring Break Sunday March 20 to Wednesday March 3 • Grand S:anyon National Pa.rk ~ No Experience Necessary • Coral Pmk Sand Dune NatIonal Monument Details & Sign-up in Rec. Gym Office
• Bryce Canyon National Park x4037
• Zion National Park
WHAT A DEAL! Cost Includes:
Transportation. Campground Fees. All Breakfasts All Suppers • Tents. Cooking Equipment. Leader
The UCSD ljuardian Snorts Page 7 ~P~h~il_L_a_u_d_e_r_,_S_p_o_r_t_s_E_d_i_to_r ___________ ~ _________________ ~_ar_ch_3_, _1_9_8 __ 3
Skiers barely miss Nationals Athlete of the Week
By BRAD SCURLOCK Staff Writer
Two points out of a total of 600 was the difference between victorr and defeal. The UCSD men s ski team lost at June Mountain. and UC Santa Barbara will represent the Southern California Intercollegiate Skiing Association in the National Intercollegiate Skiing Association at Waterville Mountain. New Hampshire this weekend . This is undertandably a great disappointment to UCSD, a young team that has gathered tremendous respect throughout Southern California by leading the SCISA going into the February 19th national qua lifying event at June
Playoffs tonight
By MIKE GREENBERG Staff Writers
H's time for the second season. Throwaway the season records and statistics. Tonight at 8 pm in Azusa Pacific, the UCSD men's basketball team will compete in the first fund of the NAIA District III playoffs. John Block's team is seeded fifth in the eight team tourney (the top four teams received the home court advantage in the first round), and will be attempting to rebound from a disappointing 59-55 season-ending loss to Point Lorna last Friday in the Pavi lion .
The Tritons had hoped to host the first round of the playoffs, but after the loss to the Crusaders, the league committee which met last Sunday decided that Azusa deserved the advantage by virtu re of the team's better league record, 8-6 to UCSD's 7-5. But Block is stil very confident about his team's c han ces. " I'm confident because r know we are the better team," said Block, "Azusa will be tough in their tiny gym, but If we execute the way we are capable of, we should be able to Win." The second round of the playoffs will be held Saturday night at a neutral site, Chapman College. Should they win, the Tritons' likely opponent will be the victor of the Westmount
Cal Lutheran contest. Transportation may be available at the Intercollegiate Office for tonight's game.
Mountain. trophy.
LISA GILBERT Women's Tennis
Despite losing the national bid, UCSD put on spectacular performances in both the s lalom and giant slalom races. Led by Mike Hann's sixth place finish in the s lalom and Chris Littlewood's third place in the giant slalom, the men's team amazingly placed four skiers in the top 20 of each event. Currently the men's team holds second place in the CISA, behind Santa Barbara, while the women 's team is ranked number three, behind unbeaten UCLA and Orange Coast Jr. College. In combined overall team scoring, UCSD ranks second behind UCLA with three race weekends remaining in the regular season com peti tion. After narrowly missing the national bid, revenge-seeking UCSD is determined to capture the SCISA Championship title and the accompanying six foot
1983 is the finest season in UCSD skii ng hi story and Coach Art Sloat looks to the future with contInued optimism. Later this season, five ski team members will be competing in downhill races, a first for UCSD. The three year old team is currently in the process of obtaining recognition as an official intercollegiate team . This recognition would allow the presently self-supporting club to compete with the Eastern powerhouses and recruit experienced skiers from around the nation.
The future of the UCSD team depends on participation . While the team is losing only three racers thIS season, Coach Sloat encourages anyone interested in trying out for the 1984 team to contact either Coach Nick Nedd or himself at the Intercollegiate Office as soon as poSSIble.
The number two seed on the number one team has lost but one match all season (to a Div. I player) while racking up eight singles wins, losing only one set in the process. Her ~igges~ win of the season came in the match against USIU, 10 whIch she embarrassed her Div. I opponent &0, 6-0. Against Pomona Pitzer the scores were &2, 6·0; against Pt . Loma, 6·0, 6-1. Her only dropped set came against Biola before she rebounded to win 4-6, 6-3, 6-2. Lisa has also teamed WIth Dena Neal to go undefea ted in the numbertwo doubles spot. Coach Liz Dudash characterizes her playas "extremely steady from the baseline," adding that she has pla yed "exceptionally well. She's alway~ one of the first off the court5." After being hospitalized for an infectIOn last year, LIsa IS coming back strong in her sophomore sea~on on the squad.
Rough, sporadic start greets softball club By JOE FALLETTA
Staff Writer That all important combina
tion of good defense and good offense eluded UCSD softball agian last week as the Tritons dropped a double header to Chapman College, 17-1 and 8-
0, and a single game to Palomar College, 7-0. It was the Tritons' fifth loss in as many games so far this year. A game against Southwestern College was postponed because of rain as was this week's home double header
agatnst Loyola Marymount At home against Palomar
College, good pitching and good fielding stopped the Comets for three innings until a walk, a wild pitch , two errors, and two solid hits brought five runs across. Two
Hoop playoffs at a glance Tonight's game: UCSD (13-12, 7-6 league) against Azusa Pacific (14-15, 8·5) at the Cougar gym. Azusa's strengths: Azusa's overaIl record is unimpressive, but they have been playmg their best ball onate. The Couprs employ a tough man-to-man and wne press that can give their opponent fits when apphed correctly. A 23-point victory over third seeded Southern Cal CoIlege was a perfect example ofthis. The Cougars possess oneofthe quickest guards in the league, Michel Lloyd, a transfer from Nevada Las Vegas. Despite lacking height, (Ron Letourneau is the tallest Cougar at &6), Azusa has been able to outrebound opponents by a significant margin. Azusa'a weaknesses: The loss of scoring leader Jeff Robinson (broken leg) hasn't hurt the Cougars as much as having junior point guard sidelined Jeff Apana(spratned knee) . Michael Lloyd, however, has more than compensated for Apana's departure, and the team seems to play better without Robinson than with him. But Azusa does lack a dominatmg scorer they can go to in the final minutes of a game when they need a basket. UCSD strength8: Point guard Bobby Goodman and forward Ron Hicks have been steady all season long for the Tritons, averaging 30 points between them. Ray Banales can be deadly when he is on the mark, but unfortunately that hasn't been too often. Reserve Ste\e Flint. anc\ Brand~n Nixon have been playing very well of late and will likely see a lot of playmg ttme tOnight. When the rebounding game is clickin.ll no one runs betterthan UCSD. UCSD weakne8ses: Poor rebounding has plagued the team all year long, with a certain trend developing_ When the Tritons outrebound their opponents, they usually Wtn. When they are outrebounded, as was the case the last time they met Azusa, they lose. John Block must get production on both ends from his front line (Mike Dabasmskas, Mike Maross , and Dave McGuire) if UCSD wants to avoid a blowout. Key matchup8: Good"",,, liS. Lloyd, Both players have pro potential , and the one who is more effective will probably give his team a decisive edge. Azusa 's Ron utourneau liS. Triton coins Dabasi1tSkas attd McG"ire. Last time the two teams met, Letourneau pulled in 14 boards while the Triton dynamic duo could only muster five. Better board production IS critical if UCSD is going to prevail.
1983 UC San Diego
Summer Session catalogs
will be available March 14
•• K1NKO'S Low Price.
No Minimum e 20b WM~
8~' 11 Only
more Comeb came acro~s In the fifth and seventh
TrIton left··ftelder Val HardIe dId her Ruppert Jones act for the day by robbmg Palomar of extra bases WIth a runnmg back-handed catch of a long fly to deep left On another long one that dropped In, HardIe fielded It and got it back to the infIeld to hold the hitter to two bases.
On the mound Vanessa Davis went to her knees to field a slow dribbler otherwIse headed for a cheap hit. Da\'i~ fired across the runner but first baseman Cath.,. \\'illiam· son stayed wit h It to-record the out
Palomar's t\H hurler, proved as sting) as l' Il"s the week before as Pam Hardawa\ got the lone Tnton hli. Williamson coaxed a walk In the fou rt h. reached ,econd on a saCrifIce bunt b~ Jill Keene, and stote thIrd but dIed there. HardaWay reached on an error in the sixth but wa., th rown out trYIng to ~teal second.
Of the road game~ agam»t Chapman. Coach Colleen Wight said. "We didn't have anythtng We hIt better than we did against lr~ Il' but our defense \\a~ bad and our pltchmg was terrible Wt' made a lot of error.' and had one outfielder out because she had a class."
With the Tntons slatro for a long road stand beginning next
pil'a ... (' turn 10 page 12
UC San Diego Summer Session Catalogs are now available at the Summer
Session Office, 101 A Administrative Complex. For further information, or to receive a free copy of the catalog, call
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