UCSD Issues New Student ID Numbers

. :t ~i =l'.'J: l :t ;l Employee Shot In Robbery Attempt LO A GELES- Kcvln leske. a longllmc cmployce of LCLA. \\a~ J..illed by a round of scm i-automatic gunfire on

eptcmber 14 . David Lowcn~tein . director or the Central Ticket OlTice. said 1cske was a loyal . tru'itworthy and hone!.t employee. Je!.ke \\tlS filling In for a co-workcr. when hc was killed in an apparent case of attempted robbery a\ he dcpm itcd n,:cclph from a Wadsworth Theater , ho\\ at the U L Cent ra l TieJ..et OftH':C. The assailant wa ' descnbcd by witnesses as a clean-shaven African-American male, 25 to 35 year old and weighing 200 to 250 pounds.

-The Daily Bruin

Berkeley Offers Alternative to Rnes BERKELEY. Catif.-The Berkeley City Council approved a proposal July 23 which allows parking violators to work off their fines through community service. Council members said they hoped the new program will benefit repeat violators who cannot afford to pay their parking fine . All members voted in favor of the proposal , except for Berkeley Mayor Shirley Dean, who abstained.

- The DaiLy CaLiJorian

Dorm Residents Rally Over Parking SAN MARCOS, TexasSouthwest Texas State University dormitory residents rallied September 18 in protest of a proposal passed by the University Counci l that would allow faculty and staff to park in residence hall spaces. More than 50 students attended the rally, voicing opposition to the proposal - which would introduce additional traffic to the already overcrowded student parking lots. One student said the proposal may endanger student safety by forcing dorm residents to hike from less-crowded. di stant parking lots at night. Students also complained about the lack of student involvement in the decision process.

- The Daily University Star

Go! HIATUS: How to get the most out of your time in

an Diego Hi

OPINION: The GOP convention - full of sound and fury , but signifying nothing 4

SPORTS: UCSD men ' water polo wins the Inland Empire tournament 32

, H

UC SAN DIEGO TUE D Y. EPTEMBER 24. 1996

UCSD Issues New Student ID Numbers IDENTIFIERS: Social Security numbers will be replaced with random nine-digit codes

By Grace Jang Senior Staff Writer

In response to a request initiated by \ 993-94 Associated Students (A.S.) council , the Office of the Registrar will issue new tudent identification cards with new per onal identification (PID) numbers in November.

The Registrar will alter the student identifi-

cation system from one bascd on Social ccurity number ( ) to random nine-digit numbers.

"The new student identification system is a good idea." Vice hancellor for Enro llment and Management/Registrar Richard Backersaid. "I f there is any way that we can protect the privacy of students, we will do so. This is a major step."

The new system is the result of an agreement made two years ago between the A.S. and the registrar's office. Students had complained that the uni vers ity's useofSSNs (i .e. : posting grades

See PRIVACY, Page 16

MOVIN' ON UP

Mark Patterson/GuardIan

Where to put It all?: "Velvet Touch " volunteer Graham Bech , a Warren sophomore , helps Revelle sophomore Sylvia Chung move into Warren 's all-campus housing.

El

Officials Say Hospital's Closure Would Be 'Absurd' NEGOTIATIONS: UCSD is talking with the Scripp and Sharp-ColumbiaJHCA group

By Terry Lew News Edi tor

Despite rumors to the contrary . U SD spokeswoman Leslie Franz insists that neither the main UCSD medical center in Hillcrest or the Thornton Hospital on campus are going to close any time soon.

"That ' s absurd." Franl 'aill last week. "Rumor outnumber facts probably 20 to one."

The Board of Regents initially autho-rized U 0 to b gin louking for one or more strategic partners at it ' May meeting, after medical center administrators reported the hospital was projecting a $20.3 million loss for the 1996 fisca l year.

Discussions have since focused on two providers as pos ible merger candidates: the nonprofit . six-hospital Scripps group. and the forprofit Sharp- olumbialHCA Healthcare - the largest such group in the nation .

Neither Scripps nor Sharp officials would comment on the state of what Franz tenned "exploratory negotiations," but cripps spokeswoman Sue Pond rom noted that "at thi s poi nt . the ball's in their courl."

"We all agr..:ed ... that it would not be in anyone's best interests to discuss anything about what we all proposed until UC D has made a decision el ther way." added Sharp spokeswoman Stephallle Ca 'cnla.

A 'semblywoman Denise Moreno Ducheny (D-National Ci ty) protested the negotiations in a letter of protest to Board of Regents Chai rman Tirso de l Junco before last week 's meeting.

Ducheny wrote that the university should attempt to find a sys temwide . o lution, "before each campus is allowed to give away or se ll off these cheri shed public assets ."

"At the heart of the issue i ' control of a UC teaching hospital and community mai nstay by a non-academic institution, a precedent-setting move that I find deeply troubling," she tated.

Ducheny also ex pressed her concern wllh the lack of both public input and oversight into the partnership proce~s.

"She was concerned becau 'e things were happening ill private." Ducheny spokesman ary

See MERGER, Page 15

Non-AffIliate Raped on Campus During Summer Break AnACK: July 31 incident is un ~ olved with few cIues

. By Terry Lew News Editor

A 36-year-old woman, attending a Camp La Jolla program on campus, wa raped the evening of July 31 . !-fer assailant remain at large, and the police have few leads.

The victim described the rapi t as an approximately 5' -10" Hispanic

m Ie in hi early 20s, possibly named "Jose," wi th a muscular build. oval face, dark eyes and collar-l·;ngth, dark brown, wavy hair that is layered and parted in the center. He was last seen with a two-day beard growth. wearing black jeans and black tennis shoes.

According to a UCSD police department "Community Alert Bulletin" di tributed August 2 and again on August 16, the attack occurred at approximately 9:30 p.m. as the victim finished using the pay phone

outside at the lower level of the Marshall Commons. The attacker grabbed her and forced her into an empty room, where he raped her. No weapon wa involved.

UCS D Detective Sergeant Robert Jones said the woman contacted twO pas ing CSOs after the incident and reported the attack.

The police are investigating the ca e but 0 far have few lead .

"We have no rea on to believe it was nothing other than an isolated incident," Jones said. ca lling the at-

tacker ''.In opportuni stic coward." Although offici a l ' of Camp La

Jolla - a weight- lo!> program denied it . Jo nes l;onfirmed the woman was allending one of the camp 's programs when the attack took place.

The woman has ince returned to her home in another state.

"!t 's one of those things tllat take place that we all WIsh never /lappened." Mar hall ollege Dean of Student Affairs Rafael Hernandel

See RAPE, Page 18

2 NEWS

Senior Volunteers ' Assist UCSD Police PATROLS: Volunteer walk around campu and report suspicious activity to police officers By Terry Lew News Editor

T he UCSD policedepartmenl 's three newest members don't carry guns, handcuffs or even pepper spray, but they have lifetimes of expcrience- and thedepartment' s 27 sworn ortkcrs - 10 back them up.

tion activit ies," he said. "We' re looking more at the PR and crime prevention aspects."

Coordinated by Jenki ns and Offi cer L isa Turner, the program has been under developmcnl si nee last year. A l though Jenk i n s said UCSD 's program is the fir~t of i t ~

ki ndin the UCsystern , " Vi rtu all y every [ l aw enforcement] agency in Ihe county has a enioT vo lunleer

The two men and ne woman, all al least 55 years old, are members oflhe department 's Seni o r Volunteer Program - a new program designed to " draw from the great variety of resources from thc seni o r citi zens within thecommuni ty and appl y those resources in a law enforcement selling," according 10 a recruilment flier.

"1 don't know every building by name, but If you drop me blindfolded Into the mlddl. of campus, I'll certainly know where I am."

- P_K. Hench

program." After develop

ing a ~omprehen

si ve training guide, the poli ce department an nounced the program last spring.

" We w eren' t even sure we were going to get anyhody, but we got three vo lunteers and we ended up hiringall o f them," Jenkins said.

The volunteers underwent about 40 hours of train -

P.K . Henc h, Meg Thomp so n and Ray. Wilton's main task is to walk or bicycle around campu s and watch for su 'piciou acti vity . They al so

Senior Volunteer ing in radio proce-

dlcck building sccurity, prov ide traffi c control , assist wilh tingerprinting and lost-and-found property and answer non-emergency phones.

Hem:h, who is " part ia ll y retired" from a medica l practice at the Scri pps Clinic, said all the span: ti me he spent on campus is payi ng ofr.

" I don ' t know every building by narfle, but if you drop me bli ndfolded' into the middle of campus, I ' ll ccrtainly know where I am," he said.

If the volunteers see anything unusual, they report it to a police dispat,cher immediately via handheld radios they carry.

' 'They' re just another set o f eyes and ea rs," Crime Prevention 01'ficer Alan Jenkins said. " We don' t wanl Ih.:m to be confronrational - we don' t want them to get hurt ."

The program is geared toward community service, not enfon:ement, Jenkins lidded.

"The focus of their j ob is l:01l1-munity policing and crime preven-

UCSD Police dures, defensive

dri ving, the use of fire ex tinguishers, writing reports, tra ftie control , patrol procedures and CPR, he added, The vo lunteers are also invited to officer- training sessions.

" We' re always training, always learning - we want Ihis to be a learni ng process for thcm too," he said .

Wi lton praised the police for mnking the volunt eer~ leel at home.

"The poli ce department is like a hig family," he said. "Everyone looks out for each other."

T he volunteers lIlust work at least four hours per wcek, hut Jenkins s<l id mo~t work between six and 16.

''There are some great people out there who want to volunteer their time," he said.

Jenkins added that the program is sti ll experimental, but that he would like to someday increase thc numher of volunteers.

" We've had rea lly good fcedhack already:' he sa id. "They' re a great group of people - we' re really happy with thcm."

n..au.d ..... It's ~ot your father' ......... per.

8348228

The UCSD Guardian Tuesday, September 24, 1996

ETCETERA. • •

WE'RE IR~PPtO tN A VI CIQ\)S ('jG\..f \\fA-E.

~()V MEAoJ T\tE. ~c l.tl~ "'~'j TO MA\:f '\"ol6~ ~tTE.2, ~E.. WOQ!;f WE EIoJO liP ~EELlrJG?

E)(ACTL'1 ~ EVEoJ -rnOU~ WE- Bo~ WANT ,0 B.~ L.OVf.O, APPl2.EC.II\TEO,

/I.,..)Q V oJQ~STooD.

BRIEFLY •••

UCSD Students Win National Awards Warren junior Michael Rno and 1996 Warren gradu

ate Miguel Rivera won awards at the National Science Foundation- Alliance for Minority Participation conference, held July 20-22 in Tallahassee, Florida.

Fino, a bioengineering major, received the secondplace award in the Engineering Division for his oral present at ion, entitled, "Heat Shock Protein Expression of the ACl and MCl Ligament Fibroblasts Under Mechanica l Stress."

Rivera won first place in the Physical Sciences Division for his poster presentation, entitled, ' A Study of Adhesion Strength of Electrophoreticaliy Deposited Phosphor Coatings."

Entitled ' Education and Research: Paraliel Paths to Excellence,' the conference brought together undergraduates from around the country. Over 75 students presented research in the physical SCiences, life sciences, mathemat ics and computer sciences and engineering.

UCSD Professor Recognized For Work With Plasma Physics

UCSD Professor of Physics Thomas M. O'Neil received t he American Physical Society 1996 James Clerk Maxwell Prize in plasma physics.

The award, sponsored by Maxwell laboratories, consists of a certificate and $5,000.

O'Neil's theoretical work and active guidance of experiments With trapped, non·neutral ptasmas won him recognition for contributing to foundation of hiS field of study.

Plasma - the fourth state of matter after solid, liquid and gas - makes up most of the matter in the universe.

In his research , O'Neil focused on pure electron, ion and positron plasmas rarely found in nature .

O'Neil is the most recent UCSD pro fessor to win the Maxwell Prize . Other reCipients of the award include Marshall Rosenbluth, emeritus professor of physics; Tihiro Ohkwa and John Greene, adjunct professo rs of physics and Dr. John Malmberg who died in 1992.

Eight UCSD Assistant Professors Win Fellowships

Eight UCSD assistant professors received a total of $120,000 in Hellman Faculty Fe llowships for 1996-97.

The recipients of the fe llowships include Sheldon Brown of the visual arts department; Lisa Catanzarite, sociology; Patricia Jennings, chemistry/biochemistry; Shirley McGuire, psychology; Scott Renn, physics; Ulrike Schaede, intemational relations/Pacific studies; Yitzhak Tor, chemistry/biochemistry and Kenneth Yung, electrical and computer engineering.

The Hellman Family Foundation of San Francisco established the Fellows Program to support and encourage young faculty in the core discipl ines.

Two-thirds of the available funds were designated for research in the physical sciences, li fe sciences and engineering and the remainder for arts, humanities and social sciences.

GRACE JANG, Features Editor NATHAN PIETILA, Opinion Edlcor

SEAN RAHIMI , Sports Editor

WEBMASTER: Jim Seflo

NICOLE VARGAS, Co·Associate Sports Edicor STEVE WALSH, Co-ASSOCiate Sports Editor

ESTHER YOON, Hiatus Edlcor MARK PATTERSON, Photo Editor

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COMPUTER SUPPORT: Marcus LODDra AOV£RTISINO ASSISTANT: Ltsa Huff CIRCULAnON ASSISTANTS: Dav,d Bu'gett. Ken Chin, Pablo Manguy

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JOE PAN, GraphiC DeSigner CHERYl SASTO, Assistant Office Manager

The UCSO Guarl1i8flls PIAllished Mondays and Thursdays dunng the acadenllC yearby ond tor the students 01 UCSD Rep!oductlOO 01 tills newspaper In any torm. ~helher In whole or tnpllrt. WllhOuI PtrmIssloo IS strictlY prOhlblte(1. 0 1996. all rigllts reserved The UCSO Guardian IS not respOnSible for the rft~ QI unsofrc~ed manuscripts Of art. rhe ViewS expressed In gracll>lCS, slcnea I ners, COf1Y11(!ntarlas Of adver1rsements do not • ne<:anarlfy rep<esent the opinions ot The UCSD GUiJ((/r~, the Unrverstlyof CaIIlornia or the Assocf<J(ed Students rhe UC SO GuardIan IS funded solely by advertlstng Rernen'be, lhe ,egents are NOT your '"endsl

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Acluallocatlon: SeCond Floor. UCSO Student Center 8Ulldln, 'A', Am . 217

_ Tue~ay, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian NEWS 3

Governor's Budget Holds No Student Fee Increases SURPLUS: UC system will receive an addition $130 million

By John Murphy Senior Staff Writer

Governor Pete Wilson signcd the 1996-97 state budget July IS, assuring California residents aHcnding the University of California that mandatory student fees will remain at $3,700 - not including campusspecific fees - for the second consecutive year and allocating an additional $ 130 million in statc general funds to the UC ystem.

The budget also contains provisions to narrow the pay gap between UC faculty and the faculty at comparable instituti ons, increase the amount of financial aid available to students from the Cal Grant pro-

gram and prepare the UC for the additional enrollment of 1,500 students.

UC President Richard Atkinson had high praise for the parlicipants in the budget process.

"This budget i good news for th e University of Californi a," Atkinson said. ''The governor and the legislature have demonstrated a who le-hearted eommilm ent to higher education and the need to safeguard UC quality and access. This budget clearly recognizes the important role UC plays in a healthy Californi a economy."

The freeze on student fees can be allributed to both greater- than -expected tax revenues caused by the improving economy, and an agreement reached last year between the governor, the regents and the state legislature. The agreement was an

"The governor and the legislature have demonstrated a whol ..... arted commitment to higher education and the need to safeguard UC quality and access."

- Richard Atkinson President

University of California

altemptto maintain current fee levels for the following four years, barring any signiticant drop in revenues.

Out of a total Slate hudget of $62.8 billion, the UC system will

receive a total of $2.06 billion, a 6.7 percent increase over last year, and the largesl increase in state spending on the university during Ihis decade. However, total general fund expenditures on Ihe uni versity arc still less than they were in 1989-90.

In addition to freezing student fees, funds will be used to restore faculty pay to leve ls competili ve with other top-tier uni versities . All university employees will receive a 2 percent cost-or-li ving wage increase. In addi tion, UC faculty wi II recei ve a 3-percent parity adj ustment as part o f a three-year plan 10

restore faculty pay to competi tive leve ls. According to the UC Ofli ce or the Presidcnt, this raise wi ll hring faculty salal ;;;:s to within .5 percent of the average pay found at uni vt;rsi ties included in a recem UC study.

The budget also provides $1-2

Does the 'nama "Pulitzer" mean anything to you?

million in additional funding for UC academic outreach programs, as well as $ 1 milli on to stren gthen California 's bid for one of the two new National Science Foundation computer l:enters. UCSD is collaborating with General A tomics on a proposal to locate the center at the San Diego Supercomputer Center.

Students receiving li nancial aid wi II also beneti t from Ihe budget increase. Funding for the Cal Grant program increased by $20 mill ion, $3 mi ll ion of which will be avail able to UC students.

In addition, the UC will receive $152 million becauseofthc passage of Proposition 203, a voter-approved measure that allows the state to issue general obl igati on bonds to fund seismil:, infraslructure, lire-sa fety and renovation proj ects at the uni versi ty ,

If ,e., call &34-1228 and uk for ''''' Lew or Mary HIggins - satisfaction guaranteed, or your money backl

African American Student Union (AASU)

FIRST General Body

Meeting

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14 __ ,.11 ........... ,.11 _ ...... _,... _A ... ,..,,.II loooIa.,.,. 1_

NEWS Count on Guardian news to keep you informed on what' s happening at UCSD. From regents' meetings to campus crime, we get the inside story on issues that affect you .

Terry Lew, News Editor

Mary Higgins, Associate News Editor

534-5228

OPINION Turn to Guardian opinion for provocative articles about student, campus, local, state and national issues. This is also where you'll find our timely and insightful editorials, cartoons and the angry letters that you send us.

Nate Pietila, Opinion Editor

534-6182

HIATUS Hiatus is the arts and entertainment section. Here you'll find concert information , album

. reviews, interview , fi 1m reviews and everything else you need to know to be hip.

Esther Yoon Hiatus Editor 5348183

SPORTS Look here for complete coverage of UCSO's formidable athletic program. Check out the latest scores, . photos and columns on collegiate ~d professional sports.

Sean Rahiml. Sports Editor .

NIcole vargas and Steve WIIsh. Co-Associate

Sports Editors I ••• a

....... 0 H_b.r - .... 7 •• 1 ............. 0HI0e - 134 1488

............ n LIne - 114 8181 . .. .. ........ .

~. ..

The UCSD Guardian

PLEASE DEPOSIT ••• TWO DOLLARS ••• AND~ •• FORTY CENTS.

Tuesday, September 24, 1996

T~[ lEW WAY TO DI~L IN TO UCSD ...

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED AT THE GOP CONVENTION?

COMMENTARY: The GOP's bonanza offered little real excitement, but its tone signaled a new and woeful t~end in American politics

Nat e

PIETILA Resident Gadfly

The Republican Party turned both San Diego and political hi story upside down last month when it held its quadrennial national convention. Thousands of delegates, journalists and support personnel jammed the downtown area to participate in the gigantic

media event, staged primarily to bolster support for the candidacy of one Robert Dole of Russell , Kansas.

squelched. . On the other hand, who can blame the Republicans

for wanting to project an image that plays well ~ith voters? This is exactly what politics is about: pullmg the best spin on a candidate and his agenda. The me~ia

certainly aren't going to put forward Bob Dolc's message for him. He has to sell himself. The effort of pUlling on a nationally televised convention would have been enor· mously wasted if Republicans hadn' t put some thought into figuring out how to get their message ".;ross.

Few events other than the H's not Just that the

However, the complaints of season\!d journalists are beller understood when we recall that national political conventions didn' t use to be like this. Therc was a time when parties didn' t know who their nominee was going to be unti I after the convention.

Olympic Games gamer such media Republicans failed attention, and, indeed, much of America (poor Nielsen ratings of to distinguish network convention coverage themselves from the notwithstanding) searched for polit- Democrats, but thev ical intrigue during the ,

Nowadays, with primaries in nearly all fifty states, we know with certainty whom the party will nominate for president. All but gone are the back-room deals, the insidious machinations and cunning manipulati9ns of the power-hungry convention bosses of old. Now we (supposedly) have a kinder, gentler system in which party members pick the nominee based on an inde

Republicans' four-day fling in also tacltl, lent sunny Southern California. ........ t the

But events of political interest ..... mae' 0 were few and far beJween. In fact, emotional appeals some pundits and journalists derid- -.act .. stlc of our ed the convention as nothing more . than a crass infomercial for the media .... Republican presidential candidate. . MORIOver, they questioned whether the conYCRtlon really deserved any sipiftcant media -. . .

To lit extent. the pundits were comcI 1ft Idlnifyma the event as not newswonhy. 1be convention was all illlllO: a highly scripted affair produced specifically with the television viewer in mind. Bvery etJeIt was made 10 ensure that events.at the ronvenliol'l were positive, hip. poIilicalIy corm:t and punchy eIiOugh to con-

. ncct With MTV·weancd viewers. . SpeeChes were kepi short, mcJIItIy under ten IN~S,

IIOIIICtimes under five. UbeI'aI usc wu made or video . clips and mnolC cameras to IIUIkc the affair meIh with the present-day conventions of TV Land. C- on the floor self-con!K..'iously aearched out - and (horrors!) found - minority and women delegates whose imqes would lend a message of inclusiveness t~ a national audience. Controversial speeches on' abortion, affirmative action and immigration were sedulously

pendent assessment of his policies and ~rack record. Under the current paradigm, then, conventions serve as opportunities for the parties to get core messages ICI'OSS

to voters. Sadly. the Republicans abIndoncd th.is ~

and succumbed to the New Order in American politiC$, an order driven by the maSs media and bent on 8111'11ding followers through emotional appeals. The New Order 'Was amply in evidence dutinl the keynote 'address given by Rep. Susan Molinari of New VOlt. A . favorite device throughout the convenlion wu tbc shopWOl'll and ever-banal allusion to one's immigrant

. aOceslry: ."For the Molinari family, our~ ~ began in 1904, when Guyatano and ~ MoIllWI bundled up their young son and left Italy In search of a dream ... "

Another ploy was to emphasize the unique hard· See SPEECH, page 5

••• • t , ' ••

Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian OPINION 5

COMMENTARY: Although UCSD does have some drawbacks, by and large it is a pretty good place to go to school, at least if students are willing to take advantage of what it has to offer

COME ON, STUDENTS, HAVE SOME PRIDE ByIrMlt .......... Senior Staff Writer

Once again it's time for the obligatory "Freshmen, Welcome to the University of California, San Diego" commentary, lhat will give you the in ide scoop on the university, detailing the living hell new students will experience for the next four years .

Just kidding. Although we at the Guardian have in years past pre· sented UCSD in Ihis way to every fresh new face to grace the campus, this year ('II take a different approach. "Be true to your school," I always say.

All in all, young scholars, the next four years will not be a neverending death. Consider:

• While this campus will never be a "happening" place, enough student organizations, sporting events and TG concerts are available to help pass the time - when you're not studying, that is.

• Although La Jolla is the

SPEECH: Continued from page 4 ships that modern families face: "For many people my age, our dreams and our hopes are no different than those of our parents, bUI people today are under real pressures, and they are worried ... At the end of the day while I'm rocking [my daughter] Susan Ruby to sleep, I look down and wonder what her life will be like. I want the best for her."

Molinari's speech made one of the most blatant appeals to emolion. She just oozed compassion, care and concern. This might have won the votes of some parents, but should Ihis be the basis of our political rhetoric?

Rep. J.C. Wall S, former Oklahoma Sooners quarterback, also delivered an impassioned address: "I never thought I would have the privilege of addressing the American people, but this is America where dreams still come true." Lest anyone think thai character isn 't an issue in this election: "You see, character does count. For too long we have gollen by in a society that says the only thing right is to get by, and the only thing wrong i to get \:a ughl. Character is doing what 's right when nobody is looking." This i supposed to help us distinguish Republicans from Democrals? This is the key 10 the politica l issues of our time'!

Even so remarkable a rhetori cian as Jack Kemp had this to olTer in his acceptance speech: "Our goal is not just a more prosperous America but a better Amcri(;a. An America thaI reL:ogni zes the infi · nite worth of every individual and, like the Good hepherd, leaves the flock to find the one lost lamb." Correct me if I'm wrong, but eouldn 'l thi s havc been offered by a liberal Democrat on why we shou ld nationali ze health .:are'J

It's not just that Ihe RepUblicans failed to di ~tinguish

them elves from the Democrat with uch empty rhetoric. hut they aho lacitly lent legi timacy to the em lional appeals characteri sti c of our mcdi;t age. owhere did the 1-feci-your pain, talk·show Zeitgeist

See DOLE, page 7

antithesis of a college town, Pacific Beach, Hillcresl and Tijuana are just down the road. (Sure, you can't just walk to these place, but geez, you can't have everything.)

• You'll never experience the horror that was Anchorview -then again, campus food in general has never tasted, sounded, smelled, appeared or felt good. If you like a loo-percent carbohydrate diet, this is the place to be.

• Uh, you can cut class without the principal calling your parents.

OK, so maybe UCSD is a living hell - probably because there isn' t a lot of pride or passion among students at this university.

But the administration, your counselors and your parents will still point to everything the campus has accomplished over the years and ask you to take pride in such and such and so and so.

"Like what?" you ask. Well, uh, you know ... How about the Stuart

We have a marble drinking fountain wHh a hidden butlon - and when you bend down to drink, you're actually bowing to the administration. Collection, the world's grealest endeavor to integrate art with the environment? We have a marble table with willy one-liners carved

into it, stuck in an abandoned corner of Muir College where 90 per· cent of the student body will never ee it. Wc have a marble drinking

fountain with a hidden button -and when you bend down to drink, you're actually bowing to Ihe adminislration. Finally, we have one heck of a red shoe running around in the woods.

Neat-O. If you're nOl into art for art 's

sake, then check out the architec· ture of Geisel Library or Center Hall. Of course, the one thing all campus buildings have in common is the total dreariness Ihat falls over you upon entering one. UCSD architecture looks good from the outside, but much like the education you' ll receive here, the inside is completely forgettable.

Ah, education - did I mention that learning is a useless endeavor at this campus'! Now. I know you've all seen u.s. News and World Report informing us Ihat

UCSD is on it "up and coming" list. In any given year, we ' re ranked the 22nd-best school in the nation, or the 481h, or Ihe 89th or whatever that number is.

The problem is Ihis: If you came to this school looking to learn something, you're in for a hell of a time. Most of your professors attended undergraduate and graduate schools that utilized a semester system. Despite knowing that a 10-week quarter is not enough time to do anything but warm up your short-term memory, professors try to squeeze in as much material as they can.

Furthermore, very few professors - whom the university hired to do research, not teach - have what it takes to lead a class.

But I digress. I'm supposed to tell you why you should lake pride in this educational institution, why you should be true to your school.

How about sports'! We have See SCHOOL, page 7

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6 OPINION The UCSD Guardian Tuesd·ay, September 24, 1996

COMMENTARY: While some forms of political correctness are just too silly to be taken seriously, others threaten free thinking and intellectual progress

"CORRECTNESS" STIFLES FREE EXPRESSION By CIwte ScInIber Editor In Chief

College is commonly visualized as an environment of academic freedom that fosters the open expression of ideas and intelieclUal growth. However, there are people among us who would sacrifice this freedom of expression on the altar of the god of political correctness.

Before delving into the problems of political correctness, one should first look at the term it elf. The best definition comes from Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary. The word "political" means: "adept at, sensi tive to, or engrossed in politics." Hmmm. Not too clear. What about the word "politics"'! The best definition for that is "the art or science of government."

OK. now what is the definition of "correct(-ncss)"? According to Mr. Webster, correct means "conforming to or agreeing with fa!;t, logic, or known truth ." Some synonyms listed are: accurate, exact, precise and right.

Whoa! Hold on a second here. When thinking of government or JXllitics, the last things that come to mind are "logic," "truth" or "correetnes ." The fact that this contradiction 'is so apparent in the moniker of this movement shou ld be a red nag from the very beginning.

What exactly are those touting "political correctness" hoping to

accomplish? When talking with them, one learns about the goals of advancing the cause of diversity and de-legitimizing oppressive expression so that people can feel good about themselves. These sound like good things - at least until one moves out of the group hug long enough to actually think about their implications.

At Gcorgetown Law School a few years ago, a student wrote an article in the school paper that decried Georgetown Law's affirmative-action policy, claiming that those admiLled under the policy might not be intellectually capable of competing against those who were admi tted without the benefit of special consideration.

He used admissions data from Georgetown's records to calculate that the average black student at Georgetown had a lower LSAT score and lower GPA than the average white student , and then noted that there were proportionately fewer blacks than whites graduating with honors or earning spots on the law review.

In response to this article, there was much outrage and gnashing of teeth . There was even an attempl lo expel the author, a third-year student with one semester left Most opponents of Ihe article claimed that it shouldn't have been wrinen or published at all. Those critical of the article did nol atlempt to debate

"f ,;

The word "antlhistallline" needs to become "antl-hl./h ...... tallllne," lest women looking for allergy relief feel discriminated against. ils merits, but merely bullied the author and terrorized anyone daring 10 share his point of view.

The point of this example is not to take a stand on what the contentious article claimed, but to defend the right of the author to express his ideas. If one disagrees with an idea. the fight should revolve around the content of the statement, not whether it was expressed in the first place. Trying 10 suppress an idea with force demonstrates a lack of confidence

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ANGf'iJ lOl-Chiefdoms, States, lie the Emergence of Civilization-Thomas Levy An examination of Iheoretical models for the evolution of complex societies and of archaeolog ical evidence for the development of various pre- and protohiHoric states in selected areas of the Old and New Worlds.

ANGN 145-Anchropological ArchaeologyThomas Levy Archaeology provides the long chronological record needed for investigating human and so.:ial evolution. This course examines theories and methods used in the field .

ANRG 150 -Rise lie Fall of Ancient IsraelThomas Levy The emergence and consolidation of the Slate in ancient Israd are explored by using archaeological d3t~, Biblical texts, and anthropological theories . Invescigation of social and economic processes responsible for the rise and colbpse of ancient Israel.

HINE lOS-The Middle East Before IslamDavid Goodblan The peoples, politics, and cui cures of Southwest Asia and Egypt from the 6th century BCE 10 the 7th century BCE. The Achemenid Empire, the Ptolemaic and Seleucid kingdoms,cthe Roman Orienl, the Parthian and Suanian States .

HINE I I "-Hillory of the "Iamic Middle EastHa •• n Kay.1i A survey of the Middle Eut from the rise of IsI~m to the region'. economic, politic31, and cultural integration into the Wen (mid 19th-century) .

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range from the Renaissance to the 20th century.

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in any counter-argument. Totalitarian regimes resort to force to suppress free expression because they cannot justify their idea on an intellectual level.

Then , of course, there is the Orwellian allemptLO program "correctness" into our thinking by restricting and redefining the very words used to express ideas. Ever hear Ihe word "herstory"? It is half of the supposedly "non-sexist" term "history/herstory." The logic behind Ihis is that using just the lerm "hi -tory" institutionalizes discrimination against women in the field, dS it is the composile of the words his and story. That seems like a good thing, doesn' t it?

Once again, just a little bit of thought and knowledge shows the tragedy (or comedy, depending on one's view) of this position. In the English language, the word history come from the Latin histaria, which means inquiry. The Latin actually carne from the Greek itisror

.(also iSlOr), which means knowing or learned.

Those cunning, crafly Greeks. Those ancient , white males who came up with the Greek language knew that in 3000 years English would be the dominant language on the planet, and that by creating the word iJislOr they could keep all those .pesky females under Ihe thumbs of their male brethren. And lhose white, male Romans, also in

on the plot, helped them out by keeping the word alive as his/aria.

What a perfect scheme. Lucky all those politically correct types outsmarted them and figured it all out.

Actually, the plot probably pervades our enlire language structure. Knowing the depth to which those dead-white-males would stoop to ensure future oppression. it becomes necessary to re-evaluate the whole language. The word "antihistamine" needs to become "anti-hislhers-tamine," lest women looking for allergy relief feel discriminated against.

And don't forgel the Etruscans. The word "histrionics" needs to become "hislherstrionics" if those nasty Etruseans are to be headed off in the pursuit of oppressing women in thealrics with their evil male word "isler.

Some forms-of political correctness are a bit scary, and some are just plain silly, but in all its forms it works against the principle of free expression of ideas. Anyone who believes that college is lruly a place of inlellectual freedom where one can benefit and grow due to exposure to di verse ideas and opinions should fighl the restrictions on ideas wherever they pop up. Ideas should be subject to rigorous debate, not merely pigeonholed away by intimidation, even intimidation wilh good intentions.

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1ue!i9ay, September 24. 1996

DOLE: Continued from page 5 manifest itself more than in Elizabelh Dole's Oprah Winfreystyle slroll among the delegates on the third night of the convention.

There she was, interviewing -not delegates - but members of the audience aboul their per~onal experiences with Bob Dole and his character. Although the whole segment was scripted. Liddy absolutely wowed the crowd with her confidence. In terms of sheer stage presence and personality, Liddy's was the best "speech" of the convention. But quiz anyone who saw her speech about whal she said, and they will draw a blank.

And that was just the problem with the convention: little was said. But it would be too quick to say that nothing newsworthy happened this year at the Republican Convention. ABC Nightline anchor Ted Koppel, who packed up his show and left town alier the second day, realJy missed the biggest story of the convention. Gone are the days when conventions were bold, brash and politically (and publicly) useful exercises. Capilulating to popular culture, the Republicans have ensured that the I-feel-your-pain convention is here to stay.

SCHOOL: Continued from page 5 several champion-caliber Division III and club-sport teams here. UCSD has dominated certain sports for several years, especially women's teams in soccer, water polo and lennis. Any sporting event here is worthy of our attenlion, as il is more likely than nOI to be exci ting.

I can't explain why. people don' t go to games. At a school starving for something 10 do, you'd think a few studenlS would take in a basketball game. Perhaps Di vision JII can't draw a crowd. Perhaps SLUdent attending UCSD aren't inteiested in watching sports.

But take my advice - check out a game. Any game. Just tear yourself away from your precious short-term-memory studies and give yourself a break.

If you can't take pride in any of the above, perhaps you can get inlo sludent organizations. Some are pretty worthless - like the Associated Students, which likes to pass resolutions stating its opposition to racism (just in case some studenls weren't clear on that )natter). Olhers, like Ihe studenl coops, are more interesting politically, sexually, environmentally, etc.

Or you can check out the student media. Most schools have one, maybe two, stude", publications. Here, you've got The Koala - a humor rag which has seen better days. Voz Fronreriza - a quasirevolutionary, racist, homophobic political mag. and the Last Indicator, or New Indicator, or whatever they ' re calling it this year.

Then there is the Guardian. which swept the Ca lifornia Intercollegiate Pres Association'S awards for non-daily papers last year. De~pite the rumors , snide comments and outright lies one will read throughout the year, despite some inevitable mistakes which will Ix: made. Ihe Guardian is as close as you' re goi ng 10 gel to professional on this campus. Perhaps you freshmen can take pride in that.

But you won't. This is UCSD, after all. . - - ...... . .. .

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OPINION 7

LUTHERAN COMMUNITY AT UCSD Come Join Us!

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For further i1iformation see or call Delores at 5056 HSS, or call 534-3613.

" 8 OPINION The UCSD Guardian Tuesday, September 24, 1996

NEW CHANCELLOR BIDS COMMUNITY WELCOME We lcom e

back to school. And to our new students, welcome to UCSD. As the new Chancellor of UCSD, I want to introduce myself

___ ;;....;;;;;......;~ and share some Chancellor s of my thoughts

Corner about the uni------- versity. In return, I would like to hear what is on your mind and invite you to share your ideas with me. I intend to get around campus and meet with students. So please, come up and introduce yourselves and let me know what you arc thinking.

For many freshmen and transf~r

students this may be a particularly memorable year. I vividly recall the trepidation I felt about starting college and the excitement of my freshman year. I also recall my first midterm - a calculus exarn that I failed. (Ibe on-target advice I got at the time was "quit partying and start studying.")

My advice to incoming freshmen is this: You all excelled in high school, so it will be scary the first time you fail a quiz - especially if you have never failed before. Stay with it, talk to your colleagues and your teachers, and take advantage of the tutorials and other aids that are here for just thi s purpose. You can succeed here, just as you have in the past. UCSD can provide you with the most exciting leaming opportunity of your life. It can also be great

You can succeed ...... ,Ju ... 'ou hav •• n ........ . UCSD can provide ,OU with the most .xcltl ............. opportunity of your 11f ••

fun. 'Illis year I have the good fortune

to worle: with two experienced student leaders, Coleen Sabatini and Vicki Mayer. Together, we hope to find ways to ensure that the culture of UCSD is broadly inclusi ve of students and re ponsive to their needs. We hope to create a university community in which students have many

opportunities to be acti vely engaged in the intellectual, social, and athICtic life of the campus.

We also want UCSD to be an environment in which a diversity of cultures, backgrounds, ethnicities and viewpoints thrive together. A university epitomizes the strength that comes from such differences. UCSD recruits the finest students in the country, and by respecting and learning from each other we maximize the potential of each student here.

We believe that the strength of the faculty will continue to be the single most important determinant of UCSD's future. Our ability to attract and retain brilliant faculty is due in part to the stimulating intellectual environment present at UCSD. Students help create this

environment by getting involved in classroom discussions, participating in research with faulty, and pursuing academic internships.

We also request your help in recognizing the valuable contributions of our staff. Despite shrinking budgets and growing workloads, our staff has demonstrated a generosity of spirit and commitment that I thinlc is unmatched in the UC system. Many of our staff are UCSD alumni, and their advice can be extraordinarily beneficial to students.

Finally, I hope you will help build UCSD's "community spirit" - that intangible sense that each of us is a va lued member of the UCSD community and essential to its success. Together we can find ways to captu re the sense of fami Iy so critical to the quality of life at UCSD.

Do you find yOU,.'" OfII'SIII6 at po,ltIc'", wll .. you ... them on TV? Are you more "."""" to yOIII' fIIrOl'lfe """0 talk "'0'" ".at

fh .. you .. to your -',,"'canl othe" I' so, write for GUARDIAN OPINION. Call Nat. at 534-6582

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10 NEWS The UCSD Guardian Tuesday, September 24, 1996

Health Carel Social Issues INTERDISCIPLINARY PROGRAM

THE HEALTH CARE-SOCIAL ISSUES PROGRAM offers students a variety of perspectives that enhance the ability to -deal with complex social and ethical issues in modern health care. The program is available to all UCSD students with a general interest in issues related to health care as well as to students considering health care careers. By bringing together course work from a number of academic 'departments, the interdisciplinary curriculum complements science, humanities, and social sciencce majors . It enriches students ' preparation for professional and postgraduate education in the health care professions.

Fall Quarter Upper-Division Course Offerings Philosophy 148

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Infonnilion on .peclflc requirements, cOlrse offering', decllrltlon., petitions and transcripl nolallon requests mlY be oblalned It 3238 literature Bldg. ,.econd noor) or phone: 534-1704.

UC Berkeley's Tien to Resign Mter Six Years as Chancellor DEPARTURE: Chang-Lin Tien says he wants more time for teaching and research

By Chris Schreiber Senior Staff Writer

UC Berkeley Chancellor Chang-Lin Tien announced in July that he will be resigning as chancellor, a post he has held since 1990.

ChancellorTien, the first Asian-American in the nation to head a major research university, was publically opposed to the system-wide repeal of affinnative action instiluted by the Board of Regents last summer.

Tien's resignation. "The regents never fully appreciated Tien' s

leadership skills," Davis said. "On some occasions [Tienl was treated downright shabbily . Many of my fellow regents need to look in the mirror and shoulder some blame for the loss of this cherished educator."

A selection committee composed of five members of the Board of Regenls and five members of the Berkeley faculty will be advising President Atkinson on the choice 9f a

replacement for Chancellor Tien.

The regents who will comprise the advisory committee are Ward Connerly, John Davies, Meredith Khachigian, Howard Leach and David Lee. Board Chairman Tirso del Junco will also serve on the committee.

SlUdent and alumni representatives may attend committee discussions, but will not be able to vote.

During his tenure, Chancellor Tien raised $780 million in private donations for Berkeley and also instituted the Berkeley Pledge program, a $1 million outreach program that sought to maintain diversity by preparing underrepresented minority high school students to meet UC admission standards.

Courtesy UC Berkeley

Resigning: Chang-Lin Tien Atkinson will give the

committee a list of up to 15 candidates, and the commit

tee will evaluate each name and then advise Atkinson before he submits his top choice to the Board of Regents for their approval.

"We owe Chancellor Tien a tremendous debt of gratitude for his many accomplishments which have benefited the Berkeley campus, the entire university, the state and higher education as a whole," said UC President and fonner UCSD Chancellor Dick Atkinson.

Tien indicated that he was resigning the chancellorship in order to spend more time teaching and doing resean;h in UC Berkeley's department of mechanical enginecri ng, as well as spending more time with his family .

However, California Ll. Gov. Gray Davis

This fall, UC Berkeley and UCLA will both be searching for new chancellors.

UCLA Chancellor Charles Young previously announced his resignation and set the date at June 30, 1997. Chancellor Charles Pi ester of UC Santa Cruz stepped down at the beginning of the summer.

• ______________________________ • - said there may have been other motivations for

All three departing chancellors were critics of the Board of Regents' decision last summer to repeal affinnative action .

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1 1. Have your Mas/erCard® card ready and call1-8CJO. Terms Ind Conditions: only. Only one certilicale per passengel

SHII'TTI r I'll-. c..: SH0016 Tlc:btI,,!, AIIIrtctI_: Based on lhe restrichoos 01 the lare purchased (excepl "I I u; or call your travel professional. Mention promo neat BtlI, .. "r: SHoot6 as noted In these lerms aI1d condilions).

I code SHOO16, ask for E-TiekctSM, book your flight and Villi CIrrI.r: Shunle by Uniled. No codeShare. AIIIIIII: Refund 01 a Refundable IICket uSing Ihis certilicale will be lhe amount redeem your certl·fl·cate. Vllid ROIIti .. : Aoondtrip travel between any two cities served by Shullle by acluallY paid by lhe passenger less the lare amounr lor lransporlal1On used and

Untied. less any applicable penalty. Certillcale WIll be lorleiled 1 2. We'll store your electronic ticketl'n our tl'cketl'ng dala- AllnIlC. PuRIt_: Wilhin 24 hours 01 making reservalions. at leasl 7 days CIII .. n : In ougln or deslination is nol permilled. Dale changes are allowed pUOl 10 deparlure. upon paymenl 01 a S50 per IIckellee.

• base. Your receipt and itinerary will be mailed to you. Valid nctJtt DIIn: Seplember I, 1996lhrough May 1. 1997 ,..,..,,: Nol permiHed

Jt If needed sooner, ask at the ai rport. Should you need to Valid T,...I 0 .... : Seplember 8. 1996lhrough May 15. 1997 ·_sOOO_ ..... "' .. IIIlt_.""'1oIe .. __ Uot_.1>Iu..oauw"""

h EXCEPTIONS: See blackouls. All t'MI musl be compleled by 12 am 5/15197 ~511711Slng ....... pia., _ ... 11 000 - "' .. - ""'""" IS .... """'" • '11'100 -exe ange or refund yourtiekel, you can complete you r 111Cb.t Olin: 1996 t 1/22-11/23; 11/26-1 1(27. 12/1-1212. 12/20-12121: ... ", ... ~- 1IIW"~"'''''_~h'''Jlh''''15. 1191

W arrangements by phone (1 -BOO-SHUnlE). 12/29 1997 1/2·1(3. li!l; 2/13·2/14. 2/20-2/21. 2123. 3/21 ·3/23 3/27-3/28 _ ...... bo~"""II. l!.r, ..... eIoC1l ........ " ..... _"'.,_QIII.~ S7S .. "". l' .... """'bo a: 3I3O-3I3t. 4/4·4/13 · . ~.., , n

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I

I I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 I L _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 801650030000177 ---------- _.J

~1996 MaslerCard Inlernalionalll1('orporated

12 PHOTO The UCSD Guardian

Of

Unitlersity of California, San Diego

PROGRAM IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

New Student Orientation & Information Session • Would you like to know more about Human Development? • Are you new to the major and need to know more about the requirements? • Are you having a hard time deciding what to major in?

This is your opportunity to get all of your questions regarding the Human Development Program and its requirements answered by a

faculty member and the Student Affairs Coordinator as well as meet and interact with other human development majors.

When: Wednesday, October 2nd, 4:00 .. 5:30 pm Where: McGill Hall Annex, Third Floor, Room 3545

Call the Student Affairs Office at 534-9919 to RSVP.

" Tuesday, September 24, 1996

and

Claire Schneider I GUlfdian

PoItics: Republican nominee Bob Dole and wife Elizabeth celebrate as delegates and conventioneers cheer following Dole 's nomi· nation speech (left). Although he got a posi· tive reception from the crOWd, party organiz· ers banned Newt Gingrich from speaking at the convention due to his controversial image in the media (top). Another factor weeded out of the convention, Pat Buchannan caused a media frenzy when he unexpectedly made a convention appearance (bottom left).

WASHINGTON, DC \ Donlt jU5t read about it,

experience it\

DC INTERNSHIP FORUM Sponsored by the Academic Intemship Program

FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 Tn 2:30-4 P.M., CAREER SERVICES CENTER

I \ 1(\ \1 \/111111 110/111 1111: 1111 H "111:\'"11-:

The Academic Int rn hip Program is accepting applications for

TilE UC PRF..~IDENT'S WASHINGTON, DC SmOLARSHIP ",inim"m 3.0, ~ilily for jinlll.cial"id IIlId

,~I minim_ ullit. required 10 IIpply

ApPLICATION DEADUNE: Nov. 22 , 1996 If ou ar not already receivi ng financial aid and wish to apply for

thi scholarship. then you must complete the 1996-97 r AFSA form by NOl'cmber 1, 1996.

AlP is also accepting applications Oct. 7-Nov. 22 (or local Winter Quarter Internship.

AlP i located in Room 3255. Lil~rature Boilding 110 R : 8:30.12:30,1:00-4:00 (do e8 W..dne~t.y al I pm)


Claire Schneider I Guardian

Spotlight ancl'bac:k street: David Chan, a member of the Christian Coalition, cheers on speakers at their Balboa Park rally in support of pro-life, pro-family values. The heavy media coverage resulted In demonstrators and protestors dressing to attract attention for their respec· tive causes (opposite, right). Many of San Diego 's home· less who sleep near the convention center were banished from downtown when San Diego entered the national spotlight. Here, Huie Phillips camps out at Fourteenth Street and Island. If asked to move he says he will retreat to the St. Vincent de Paul Society for shelter, where he has gone in the past. Police were crititcized for their insensitive methods of dealing with tile homeless.

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The UCSD Guardian PHOTO 13

Ma,k Patterson I Guald,an

Republican yoice: The message of the Christian Coalition could not be suppressed at a rally in Balboa Park. A large turnout of demonstrators came to hear speakers Elizabeth Dole, Dan Quayle, Newt Gingrich, and Pat Robertson support the issues at the forefront of the Christian Coalition's agenda: abortion, prayer in school, and family values (left) . At the conclusion of the convention, the mood was all fun and games. MTV may have been one of the only news stations amused, however, and also one of the only news stations present. NBC's Dan Rather and ABC's Ted Koppel both packed up and left early, frustrated at what they considered to be tedipus and scripted proceedings (top). A departing convention-goer thumbs his nose at protestors as San Diego police keep close watch on the crowd (below) . .

THE WORLD OF DEAF PEOPLE IN AMERICA The have their own distinctive culture, with American Sign Language at its center.

linguisti[s 1: Sign language and its [ulture will introduce you to the language. the culture, and the people in historical,

cross-linguistic, and cross-cultural perspective.

r ,III IOJ Ir,

Ling. 7 satisfies the following requirements: • Revelle American Cultures • Muir Cultural Diversity • Warren Cultural Diversity

Ling. 7 also counts toward the Thurgood Marshall diSciplinary breadth reqUirement.

11:\(,; III I h 1(1 (1tl I 1.'(1.1 In l(l~, 1\.Il'I'I'll '>l, II) ','1'111 -..,' \(1(1

AI4 The UCSD Guardian

• ~mlc • ervlces

O"goill[: • ACllllemic Internship ProgrulII. Applicilliulls for local Wintcl' an rl out-of-town pring ill tcfll silips will bc accepted Monday, October 7 through Fririny. 10vember 22. Stu(lcn ts must have completed 90 units. 2 upper division ('ourses. and have a min. 2.5 CPA. Literatul'c Bldg., Room 3255. M, T. Th. F. 8:30-12:30 and 1:00-4:00: Wednesdays 8:30-1:00.

W .. dnesllay, Scptem be r 25 • Study Ahroall Information SessiolJ . International enter Lounge. All tudents We Icollle. Globalize your nearlemie perspective! Bronden your care!'r options! ~akc progrcss toward your rlegr e. Financia l aid and scholarship availablc. ponsorerl by Prograrnfl Abroad Office. 534-] J23.

Clll

WCllncsllay, Se ptelllher 25 • Union Jewi8h Student8 (UJS) nBQ li t Ihe Sun God lawn. Come cat and meel new people. all 534-6244 for more info.

Thursday, Septclllhcr 26 • Joining ROCSA ill a good way to /IIeet other Chinese 8tudents, lellrn more about Chinese culture, and get involved with Chinese social evp.nts. For the corning quarter we have planned events like bowling night, karaoke/pool night. potluck dinner. KnottOs Scary Farm trip, and more. If you are interested, please come to our firs t geneml meeting at 7 pm at Theater in PC.

Saturday, Septemher 28 • Bus Tour of San Diego. Buses leave from JntenationaJ Center patio at 8:30. COSI is $10. advance payment i required. Bring YOUT own lunch. Sponsored by I.Club.

Sunday, Septemlter 29 • Jewish Student B.el Bruneh in the sukkah on campus at the Hump, 11:00-1:00. Wake up on Sunday, and come nosh on some free bagel and meet new people!!

Monday, Septemher 30 • Firllt meelin@ or the Internalional Cluh. Meet people, find out about f'lll quarter events. Food and music! 6:30, International Cenler lounge.

Eve

111<' \')""Kly Cdl,'ll 1,1' ,~ .{1':"IY~ IO'lk,WI tllr drt\\ork 01

pi\{ :., 1.1 III', ".,", If yl 'I hdV() dl'ytlll'llj t()rjeliltl' plecl'>t'

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Tuesday, September 24,1996 Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian NEWS 15

MERGER: UCSD demic medical center, it offers some of the most advanced care available.

wants to save its teaching and patient-care missions

According to Vice Chancellor for Health Sciences John Alksne, UCSD would not allow a pannership to compromise its teaching and patient-care mission. Continued from pac_ 1

Rotto said. 'There needs to be open discussion about the future of the UCSD Medical Center."

"We will not enter into any agreement that does not advance our mission, and both Scripps and Sharp have accepted these terms for discussion," he told the regents at last week's

According to Franz, 'the amount and level of care UCSD provides to indigent patients is the main reason the hos-pital can no longer afford to continue with business as usual.

"We have the largest percentage of patients in our system who are nonpaying, uninsured pa· tients," she said. "That burden is growing, and we can no longer look into the future and say we can balance our bottom line with this."

"I believe a sound case .... been made that UCSD should seek a strategic partner. We received a good overview of the challenges facing UCSD,oftha discussions with Scripps and Sharp, and of the pros and cons 0' partnership with each

meeting. Regent John Davies,

chair of the Committee on Health Services, said he supported the partnership efforts.

'" believe a sound case has been made that UCSD should seek a strategic partner," Davies said. "We received a good overview of the challenges facing UCSD, of th e di sc uss ions with Scripps and Sharp, and of the pros and cons of pannership with each organization."

Franz added that the di scussions are an attempt to "explore whether a partnership through Scripps or Sharp would providc resources and the opportunity for UCSD to strengthen its ability to teach , do research, and provide patient care into the future."

UCS D C hance llo r Roben Dynes affirmed

organization. " UCSD's intent to remain _ John DavlH a force in the San Diego

Committee on Health Services Chair health-care market after UC Board of Regents the meeting.

"UCSD is committed to continuing its unique role as the communit y' s only academic health system," he said. "In pursuing a strategic partnership we are seeking to strengthen our ability to continue in this role."

The UCSD Medical Center offers the only top-level trauma center in the area, as well as the only bum center ~nd the largest cancer research and treatment facility . As an aca-

WELCOME WEEK with

the Catholic Community at UCSD

Tuesday, Sept. 24, 7-9 PM, Newcomers' Ice Cream Social, Price Center LA/Santa

Barbara Room--A great chance to meet new people & enjoy free ice cream!

Thursday, Sept. 26, 6 PM Student Dinner, University Lutheran Church" -

A perennial favorite, & only $2! Enjoy good food & great company in the Catholic Lounge.

Sunday, Sept. 29, 4 PM WELCOME MASS at Revelle's "Stonehenge"-

Celebrate the start of the school year with a Spirit-filled Mass outdoors!

Thursday, Oct. 3,6 PM Welcoming Cookout, Univ. Lutheran Church" -

The food is fI.li., & so is the fellowship. Come join us & meet the staff and lots of new folks!

AND ... Pick up info on/Find out about--Masses~ stude~t

dinners, Bible study, retreats, socials, service proJects, & much, much more at our

Information Table on the Price Center Plaza, Thursday & Friday, Sept. 26 & 27, 10 AM-2 PM.

·At the sw corner of La Jolla Shores Dr. &c N. Torrey Pines Rd.

fi, UC Eillelf/" A6,,,1 Prof"" (EAP) "I f6, UCSD O"orlll,IIIII A6",/ Prof"'" (OAP) 0"" ".Iy, flOn, f"v,1 "I l,f"'1I6/,

o,,,rlfllfi'l ill fIr'I' ",I "''''y of'" eolillfrill. $0",' ApplielfiOl . D"III"1 I" "".

For lMorc'"fortMatfotl call SH-tlU. or abroad6lVad..edu

UCSP Abroad Offtce

Welcome back to school! Big Score improvements, Small Qasses, Great Instructors, and Up-to-Date Materials have made ours the best test preparation

program in the country. For infonnation on our 96-97 class schedules, give us a call today!

THE PRINCETON REVIEW

(619) 558-0500 (800) 2-REVIEW E-mail:[email protected]

The PrinceIaa Re~w is noc affi1iau,d wiJh PrincteIoa U. or IITS. Per _ pq!UIIicn IhM doeIn\ lUCk, live u •• call.

L

16 NEWS The UCSD Guardian

UCSD Submits Proposal For New National Supercomputing Program RESEARCH: Officials will visit possible sites in October

By Mary Hlalns Associate News Edllor

The UCSD Center for Advanced Computational Science Engineering (CACSE) ubmitted a proposal earlier thi s month to the National Science Foundation (NSF) in hopes of participating in a new, nationwide program.

In October f 1997, Partnerships of Ad vanced Computational Infrastructure (PACt) will repla(;e the current NSF program that funds the UCSD-based San Diego Supercomputer Center (SDSC) as well as other national research inst itutes . . PACI is designed to combine

high-performance computing with a broad range of scientilic efforts.

Under the terms of the UCSD proposa l, manage ment o f the Supercomputer Center wil l shift from General Atomi(;s to UCSD.

CACSE direc tor Sid Karin, iounding director of SDSC and adjunct professor of computer science and engineering, said Thursday that CACSE will "serve as the campus home for SDSC" ifUCSD is (;hosen to participate in the new program.

Karin also said he believed UCSD was one of on ly six entities across the nation to submit a proposal. Thecompetition includes the

nation 's three other supercomputer centers and two un](nown parties.

Of the groups that submiued proposals, two or three competitors wi II be selected to participate in the PAC I program.

If UCSD is one of the sites chosen for the PACI

According to Dynes, CACSE will function in the future as a resource for UCSD faculty and students, aiming "at fostering, promoting and developing computational science and engi neering research and education, as well as providing advanced com-

program, it will be involved in a network of part nerships with the other se lected

"The center will putationa l infrastructure. "

iles. Currently the

NSF panel is reviewing the proposals, and has tentativ e ly sc heduled site visits starting in October. The

have a major focus on data-lntenslve computing and numerlcaUntenslve computing, with a wide range of scientific

' 'The center will have a major focus on data-intensive computing and numerical -in tensivecomputing, with a wide range of scien-tific activities," Karin said. activities. "

Ultim ately , planners see CACSE as a

- Sid Karin NSF is expected Director to announce in January which contenders will

UCSD Center tor Advanced potential head-Computationat Science Engineering quarters for

be considered for PAC/. After a period of negotiations

concerning the size of the award, the NSF panel will seek approval from the National Science Board, a process that Karin estimates will occur sometime in March.

Preparation ofthe PACI proposal has been the principal task of CACSE since the center was estab-lished earlier this year, according 10

anc·mai l message Chancellor Dynes wrole to the Academic Senate and staff members on July 15.

jo int research among all nine UC campuses.

Karin says he hopes that CACSE will serve as a link between other campus groups such as the Center for Magnetic Recording Research and the Center for Wireless Communication.

Membership in CACSE is open to all interested faculty members and .searchseientists. Anexecutivecomminee consisting of representatives from seience and engineering depart- ( ments advises Karin on major decisions affecting CACSE.

PRIVACY: Administration wilJ issue new ID c'ards in November Continued from page 1 according to SSN) made them vu lnerable to fraud and invasions of privacy.

New students have already been issued the new numbers. Continuing students will find their new identification numbers on billing statements.

The Registrar will issue new student photo identification cards - free of charge - with the new PI D numbers in November. Backer suggests that students properly di spose of old cards on which students' SSNs are printed.

Students can useeithertheir PID

•. Tuesday, September 24, 1996

or.!lSN to register for classes over the telephone. According to Backer, the personal access codes for telephone registration will remain unchanged.

However, Backersaid that the university will continue to use the SSN as a "transparent number" - the university will continue to use SSNs for financial aid and records systems, but it wi II not appear on campus documents.

Erin Holve, A.S . CommissionerofOperations, Services and Enterprises, agreed that the new studcnt identification system was a good idea. •

' 'This is an important issue of per onal privacy," she said. ''The randomized system will protect students more than the [SSN systcm does]."

If ,OU ....... ,es to t ..... qu"'ou, or If wond .... What workln, ..... ~perl ..... 11y """.ae .... .. c,llsa ... 822. TaltY ...... ., w.fJI ....... Wiant .. befOr..,. bow It

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Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian

UCSD Bookstore Textbook Dept. • 534-4557

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AI7

18 OPINION 1be UCSD Guardian Tuesday, September 24, 1996

UCSD GRAD STUDENT PLAYS BIG ROLE AT CON.VENTION By et.t. SchrelHr Editor in Chief

For one week in August , the city of San Diego was inundated with celebrities and political bigwigs who converged on the ci ty for the Republican National Convention. While most of these folks left with Dole and Kemp, at least one of those well-known allendees is still here. In fact, one might even be lucky enough to get her as a TA for a literature class at UCSD.

Whcn not doing TA work, Rachel Campos can be found taking courses in the graduate school of International Relations and Pacitic Studies. Most people would more easily identify the 24-year old Campos as the girl from MTV's the "Real World 3" who kissed Puck, but she manages to keep a sense of humor about events connected with her MTVexperience.

At this summer's Republican National Convention Campos had an important role within the Young Voter's Program, a series of special programs tailored to the 1000 youth delegates aged 16-25. Campos was gracious enough to discuss her role at the convention and a few other topics with the GLlardian this past week. ......... : What w •• your role with .... R ..... blcan National C.ventlon ........ st • ...."

Rachel Campos: I was a national you th spoke person with the Young VOler's Program. At the '92 convention in Houston, the youth were integrated into the main convention. This time, however, there was a seperate youth pavillion on the side of the convention center with a whole seperate "Youth Convention." They brought the young people out onto the main Ooor for rullie and support, and for photo ops.

I was involved with the "Conversations With Young America" program. There was an MTV-type selling with funky furniture and

Mark Patterson / GUlidiln

"Real Wortd": Rachel Campos discusses her role at the RNC.

lots of colors, and they brought in famous senators, congressmen and radio talk-show hosts. I interviewed them and then took questions as a mediator from the Young Voters. Wh8t w ...... best ..... t ...... work. Inc with .... convention?

I got to meet Bob Dole in the Green Room Ithe convention center dressing area]. He randomly came by wh.ile I was in there, and I was really slOked to meet him.

Generally, being on the Ooor was really cool, and then there were those really cute secret-service guys. Do you beH.v. that you ... people, - • croup, "'ve .... power to affect the election?

[Young peoplej have the power, but it's unlikely that they ' ll get out or the apathetic state they seem 10 be in. Senior citizens are really active politically, and thai 's why a lot of their issues become important. We have the potent ia l, but most likely it won't be used

Textbook Buyback Fall 1996

effectively. What do you think I. the r ..... that lIIIOI'e younc peopI ..... ·t Involved In the political process?

The problem is really two- fold. First , young people tend to be a lillie lazy when it comes to politics and keeping up with the issues. Also, politicians don't seem to take youths seriously.

At the convention, [the Republicansl mis cd a golden opportunity as 1000 youths were there ready to be involved. Instead, they had a pavillion off to the side, away from the real convention. An inlelligent person picks up on that very quickly.

[The whole cycle) k.ind of feeds on itself. Young people don't care, so politicians don't pay attention. Young people pick up on that, and then they are even more apathetic. WIIat do you think Mould be .... to CM "e YOUltC voters Involved?

I like what MlV i doing. The whole "Choose or Lose" campaign is really good. But it's really about what parents teach their kids at home. Politics was always discussed around the dinner table at my house. Really thoug.h, I don' t have a brilliant answer for that one. You were .......... of Jack K .. • • "EMPOwer~" or~ What do you think of the Dole/KeMp ticket?

After the "Real World," an article I wrote was published in Minority Politics that was about Jack Kemp, Bill Bennet and Jeanne Kirkpatrick, and how they were herocs to me. [Kemp) read the art ide, and sent me this note (picks up framed note). It was so cool of him to do that.

I might like the ticket more if it was Kemp/Dole, but it 's a lillie bit late for that. You've had • c"-ce to ..... k with • lot of younC people throuCil .... "Real World" and at the convention.

What I ..... do you ..... v •• e most .Impor .... to younC voters?

Based on the conver ations that I had at ' the convention with other young people, they really care about the Federal student-loan programs.

An issue which is really important to me is school choice. It's about being able to take the money that the government would spend on a chi ld for primary and secondary education at a public school and spend it on the private school of It he parent's] choice. I think Clinton is a really big hypocrite on this issue-just look at Chelsea's super-rad private school.

As a minority, I don' t think that I would have ended up in graduate school without my Catholic school education. With .... benefit of hlndslCht, would you leave stili cho .... to do .... "Real World"?

I'd do it again. This time I think I would try to kick Judd out instead of Puck, but I'd definitely do it again. Judd was so annoying. Doe. "'vIne done .... "Re.1 World" stili have. bIC Impact on your life?

A day hasn't gone by since the "Real World" that I haven ' t been confronted with the "Real World." I ' ve moved to San Diego and I'm attending graduate school, but J can't go to PB very often. They 're pretty MTV-lit erate down there. But I get to meet cool people, go to the video music awards and get to hang around with people I generally wouldn't even get to meet. I. there anythlnC you'd like to NY In clo .... C to .yerybody at UCSD?

I'd really like to thank everyone who has been so supportive of me since my accident. I ' ve received so many lellers, Oowers and phone calls. Even some of the classes that I TA for got together to show their support. The IRIPS and literature departments were great in their support, and I really appreciate Ihat.

UCSD Bookstore: September 26, 27 & 30

October 1 & 2

9am-4pm Textbook Department • (619)534-4557 • www-bookstore,ucsd.edu

••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••• _~ ••• 4 ••••• •• . ... , . ..... .. ............ _ .. .......... _.


ANNOUNCEMENTS Want more out of UCSD? Study Abroad! Come to our Quest

International Fair Friday, October 25 on Library Walk. ·Shop· for a Study, Work, or Internship Abroad Programl Talk to over 40

representatives on hand from around the world!. (9/24-9/30).

Need a change in perspective? Consider study abroad! Information session . Wednesday, September

25th, 7-9P.M., International Center Lounge. All students welcome! (9/ 24) .

EMPLOYMENT

BACK TO SOtOOL JOBS! Sol PIUOII SII/hr up

10 $IIO~"" on " first come. balk.

Call 619·793-4473

HUBBA HUBBA resale clothing and music now hiring. Part time retail help needed 2 days a week. Stop

by for application: 6903 La Jolla

Blvd. (at Windansea: take bus 30 or 34). 551-7057. Ask for Teresa.

(9/24·9/30)

Part·time carpool driver for

elementary and H.S.. Female preferred with car and references,

guaranteed salary . 457·1552 evenings . (9/24-9/30)

Busy real estate office . Light bookkeeping, phones, errands. Help out on as needed basis . 20-30 hours per month. 273-3269. (9/24-9130)

Gal/guy Friday to assist busy lawyer and parent in PB area most afternoons after class. Assist in

Office and driving teenagers . Reliable car, mileage reimbursed . References needed. Call 27 4-3536. (9/24-9/30) .

Weekend daytime companion. Make

light meals, accompany to appts.

etc. for senior in downtown high

rise . $8 per hour. References needed. Call 274-3536 for details.

(9/24-9/30) .

Earn cash stuffing envelopes at

home. Send SASE to P.O. Box

624, Olathe, KS 66051 . (9/24·10/ 14).

Tutor for 13 year old boy. $10.00/ hour; Preferably 3-5pm-3 days a

week in Del Mar but will try to

IE B fCIIIIJlI Iftt condurion and initial namml. $25 vatu.. Finc'lilD< clima onI, vr.m dIiI III. £.p. ti:Vlt/96.

'EI ••• EI' HUROW'

••• U, U'~~~.lI' I .. IUIU IICI

NQEVlR 1111 CAU

l/ZWad tr-VCSD 1WIuina,

U"!~A~.' IRIAn,

FnntdIy flilm

~ rdkande;:~ ~fl"E C T l 0 L Y SIS

tI SIriR an Clinic: Inl .... , CI, IUI

n• uau_.n.1

C_ ...... s...I 558-0888

I I I

The UCSD Guardian

CLASSIFIEDS The UCSD Guardian reserves the right to classify. edit. delete offensive words and phrases. and/or refuse any and all adver1isements without prior notification. The Adver1iser will not hold the Guardian liable lor any claims resuhlng from the publication of Ihe adver1isement. The publisher will also not be held accountabte for any ctaim from an agreement made between the adver1iser and the consumer. Copy should be reviewed by the adver1iser tor errors. In order to be corrected in the nexi regular issue. all errors must be repOr1ed by the corresponding deadline. Credit wllI .only be given for the incorrect por1ion 01 the advertisement. There are no refunds for cancellations. Pte .. e .. nd ell correspondenca regarding CI .. sllieds to: UCSD Guardian, Attn: Ct ... illad., 11500 Gilman Drive t0316, La Jolla, CA 920113. Actuat location: Student Center A, Room 217.

accommodate school/exam

schedule. Own transportation required. Call Beth at 259-5163. (9/24·10/7).

If you know what these are, call 534-0468 and ask for Mike. He needs THREE student graphic artists to design GUARDIAN newspaper ads.

Part time maintenance position, 15-

20 hours per week, Linen's N Things,

La Jolla Village Square, see Kevin.

STUDENTS!

• Large Selection of quality AFFORDABLE cars under $3.000

, No high pressure salesmen-owner nn ... ,,·tArl

• Warranties available • In-house financing available

OAC

452-4347. (9/24-9/30).

Wanta killer job?

• Flexible Hours • Looks GREAT on a resume , 9%·14% commission

Apply to be.

ADVERTISING SALES REP

for .......... s ....... 3 for _.Info Of

CIIII Ann • 534-3487

After school child care: two UCSD

professors need a bright and happy person to pick up and care for 9

year old son after school in La Jolla.

Must have car and be available

• Guaranteed buy back program available lor short

-"" t, .. ~ ownership (cheaper than renting) • No hassle Purchase!

We do everything for youDMV, smog, taxes, registration

CALL NOW! 273-1234

SAVE 30%: OFF EVERYTHING I

Ray-Ban Black Flys

No Fear Stussy

Revo Killer Loop

Guess Yoshl

and niore

I I ' I I I I I I I I I I

I Just Rosh this and save 30% off anylhing in the store. Extreme I savings on an epic selection of killer sunglasses and smokin' I threads for guys and gals. Plus a kickin' collection of UCSD I T's tanks sweats and hob at La Jolla Village store. I . (~e bra~s not available in fNery store.1

! w'Pa'ifi, ~ye& & T~ I BACKe- HUHUAm .. I a La Jolla Vi Cenllr a La Jolla I 2~ 1 Prospect II a pacific a.adt Promenade a New Mission Valley Cen"" and

..... u~SenDiep

: HURRYI Sale encII9/29/fJ6o. . I Disc:ounb all M.S.R.P .• _ ~. reIaiI pnc., compa~:;:. pnces

told ......... Nat valid with oIher coupons « ..-"'" . .J L _______________________ _

CLASSIFIEDS 19

Classified Line Ad Rates

oriented indiv, answer phones, data

entry, filing & typing. Word perf/ Windows req'd. M,W,TH,F 8:30 to

1 :30, + add'i hours avail. salary based on expo Fax cov. ltr & resume: 294-2500 or mail: P.O. Box 61347, San Diego, 92136. (9/24).

Students: 52 pet' 20 word, Flculty • SlIff: 53 pet' 20 word,

Ait other,: $4 pet' 20 word, Advance payment is required.

. Classified Display Ad Rates WHOLE FOODS

MARKET SS.75 per column inch Deldlines:

Publlc.,1ott d.'. DlspI.y Ads Unt Ad. The Nolion'$large$t Full·Service

One Stop Natural food$ Market 1$ OPENING SOON in

Moncley Thurldly

Noon Thurl. 3 pm Thurs.

Noon Mon. 3 pm Mon.

LA JOLLA

between 3:30 and 5:30 PM. $6/

hour plus expenses. Call Mark or Karen, 455-8328. (9/24·10/3) .

Come in and $ell U$ at our

JOB FAIR Od. lst·3rd, llam-1 pm Enthusiostic leom members ore needed

for Ihe following positions: Office Assistant Wanted. Part time 12-16 hours per week, $6/hr.

Accounting, computer, organization, property mgt..Point Properties 222-

9463. Fax resJme, 222·0693. (9/ 24-10/3).

• Grocery Clerks • Produce Clerks ' Cofe/Deli Clerks ' Cooks,

Dishwosher ' Counter Help · Coshier, Bogger • Sokery Clerks · Beer, Wine, Cheese Clerks ' Vitomin/Body Core

Clerks ' Meol Cutler • Meot/Seofood Clerks , Morketing Allistonl

Marshalls , in La Jolla, has part time sales and stock positions available now. We offer flexible student scheduling and a variety of benefits.

Apply in person, Saturday th.u Sunday. (9/24)

• Bookkeeper . As.t. Produce Monoger ON-SITE. INTERVIEW

Full and Part· Time Pasi~ons Available

8825 Villa La Jolla Drive

OFFICE ASST. -Growing Catalogue

co. seeks self·motivated, detail -

Part time help want~d for CAFE at La Jolla Shores. Drop by Panini's

or call Meera at 454-5665 or 587-6755. (9/24-1 0/3) .~

Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies (IR/PS) LANGUAGE PROGRAM Fall 1996 Course Title DIY Time Room Korean Language Courses: Steven Lee 534·7642 IA(A) First· Year/Conversation MWF 9·9:50 am IA(B) First·Year/Conversation MWF 1 t-l t:50 am IA(C) First· Year/Conversation MWF 2·2:50 pm 1 A(D) First· Year/Conversation MWF 3·3:50 pm lA(E) First·Ya r/Conversation MWF 10·10:50 am lAX Fir.I-Ve.rlLeclure TTH 1-2:20 pm 1 t A(A) Second·Year/Conversation MWF 9·9:50 am t1A(B) Second.vear/Conversation MWF 10·10:50 am llA(G) Second·Year/Conversation MWF 12·t2:50 pm l1AX Second-VeerlLecture TTH 2:»-3:50 pm Vietnamese Language Courses: Olep Dang 534-5966

ABC 1428 ABC 1328 ABC 1328 ABC 1328 ABC 1328 RBC 3202 ABC 130t ABC 1301 ABC 1328 RBC 3201

3A(A) ' First·Year/Conversation MWF 9·9:50 pm ABC 1428 3A(B) First·Year/Conversation MWF 10·10:50 pm RBC 1428 3AX First-VearlLecture TIH 1-t:50 pm RBC 3202 Placemene exams will be given the first day of lec1ure sessions for Korean and Vietnamese courses. You must take placement exam Defore enrolling in class. Portuguese tanguage course, for Spanish Spelkera: Vand. Poirier 534-5966 IALA 405PortugueseIFIrst Yr. MW 4·5:20 pm ABC 130t IALA 425Ponuguese/Second Yr. MW 6·7:20 pm ABC t30t

HILLEL OF SAN DIEGO-UCSD We are here to provide a wann, creative, pluralistic, fun,

and infonnative community for Jews on campus. r: or the tirst time ever there 'are three rulltime stall"

members at Hillel, so this xear proves to be extremely

ex~~!! For You we can oITer: II \\

'info about J~sm \ \ 'pastoral c0#eling \\ 'connectio~to the Jewis'h~mmunity . .

'\ \, ·piogJ3illl!;about e"eI5thillg-(~.ft:wish vW \~\ on"l"ism, homos<:xualit~~. d spirit~tY

\~~\ , to ,J, .. sh culture .in India, E . ... , ia, • anr=l

;I', .:> M co and envtrorunentallss " ';' AV ".,: . ,.: .... :: al programs ., 'education , ,:~:'Y.i

..... uruty service 'sports :::~~

(fa "':,. acy 'religious se .:: " · 'e~\ .:l·m~ 'and much :: ret \ ";': r'E ARIt'JIE~ TO SE ;,:'" YO ce

~~:~n~f:~t_~'i~~~~::::::'-W;(O~::~~1'" ). Hillel is located in ,,",Office Of~US ~airs Tr~iler

(Behind the ~e Ce~ and the .Pohce Stallon)

\\ J.'4-2~21 hillel@~csd .edu '~bi Lisa L. Goldstem - Dlf.

/ Noa Taylor· Program Die. Josh Cohen - JCSC Jacobs Fellow

Events Tabling all week at Price Center/Come by and say Hello 9/29·10/4 Greal Even II @ Sukkah all week 11.1 :oopm 9125 UJS B-B-Q 12-2pm @Sun God lOll Ben lcJerry's Jewish SCudent Gathering

@CI'OII Cultural Center 7·'pm 1014 Shabbat at UCSD @lntcmationalCenter6pm

-

.,

20 CLASSlFIEDS

Models Needed: Glamour Photo Group needs swimsuit,lingerie, and figure models. For interview, Call GPI 575-0100, (9/24-10/17) .

Togo's Del Mar is looking for friendly sandwich makers. Start at $5.501 hour. Call Melanie 481-3821 . (91 24-10(21).

Males and females paid $30.00 for interview. If YOIl are of Japanese, Chinese, of Korean descent, call VA, 552-8585 x2182. (9124-12/5) .

Editor needed for HealthBeat magazine (internship possible). Please call Laurie at 534-1824 for more information. (9124-9130) .

Writers needed. Please contact Laurie at 534-1824 for more information. (9/24-9/30).

•

Fresh Blend Smoothie & Juice Bar is looking for energetic, healthminded individuals to make fresh juice & smoothies. Mgmt. training & incentive programs offered. Apply

in person: 8895 Towne Centre Drive. (9/24-10n) .

Student Works Painting is hiring for SpringlSummer 1997. Seeking motivated applicants for high level internship. Duties include interviewing, hiring, development of customer relations, control of marketing and sales, & production management. Call 1-800-394-6000. (9/24-1215) .

ROOMMATES ROOMMATE NEEDED: ASAP.

Large Luxury Apt. 2 bedroom/2 bath. washer/dryer, pool, jacuzzi, gym,

• ".iOUmumD

The UCSD Guardian

parking. S500/month. Andrea 455-7121. (9124-9/30).

Roommate needed. Own room. 5 min. walkfromE. parking. wId. $360+ util. private parking. 657-9037. (91 24-10/31 ).

FOR RENT

Nd tlmt hI/XL-apt? 2.aR, 2Ba, AC, Indry, Xlnt Ioc.?

Nd hlp w/abbrev?

GUARDIAN CI ...... ecI DI ..... Y Ada

Room for rent. $275/mo, $375/mo room and board, private bath . Carlsbad 431-9479. (9/2~-10/10) .

FOR SALE

Condo for Sale: Studio ondo in Villa La Jolla, walk to UCSD, across street Irom La Jolla Village Square, $63,000, 688-1809. (9/24) .

93 FordTempo. Excellent condition ,

4 doors, ale, power locks, stereo, new tires, low mileage (58,000) $6,900. Call Amandio at S~ripps : 554-8257. (9/24-9/30) .

Let '0 of clutter ... PMm It off on somebody .... ,

GUARDIAN CI.aeIfled DI~.YAd.

INS,n'CE Tickets, accidents, no problem.

Great rates.

(619)581-2131

Mattress, comfortable full size Sleep Elegance only $50: Hoover Vacuum $40; Cuisinart Classic DLC-l0C Food Processor with Accessories $50, 571-7959. (9/24-9/30) .

1991 Geo Storm, 5 speed, chrome yellow, alc, cassette, trunk release, security , good MPG , well maintained, clean. $4600lbest, 571-

.. Tuesday, September 24, 1996

7959. '"(9/24-1 013).

Norstar Notebook computer, 386

120MB Hard drive,like new. Modem + accessories. S650/best offer. Samsonite garment bag $35.00, Size 6women's roller blades $25.00. Call Chris 569-81~1 . (9/24) .

Bright town home for sale at Cambridge Terrace close to UTC. 6 yrs. old, 1630 SF 2+2 1/2 with master bedroom, large kitchen, finest styling, many upgrades, pool, tennis, view, ideal for faculty/staff. great deal. $203K Call Owner 457-2537. (9/24) .

Moving Sale: sofabed and loveseat $150; futon $75;recliner $60;dresser, shelves, plants, much morel La Jolla 551-8259. (9/24).

Cheaper than Renl! $100,000-$125,000. Walk to campus from this charming unit. Call Bunny for details 456-6860 ext. 102. (9/24).

Three properties close to UCSD for sale-Rent extra bedrooms. Two townhouses with att . garage-2br/2 1/2 ba, $149,900; 3br/2 1/2 ba, $215,000; house 3br+office/2 1/2 ba, $285,000. GRUBB & ELLIS AGT. Janet Armstrong 459-0505 x253 . (9124) .

EXTRA INCOME FOR '96 Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing envelopes. For details·RUSH $1 .00 with SASE to: GROUP

6547 N AcMlemy Blvd. Dept. N Colorado Springs, CO 80918

Work5tudy P05ition5 Available in the Librarie5

Convenient Work Hour5 Please contact Monique

• Volunteer to mentor an Upward Bound high school student

a Jolla Colony/UTCNA Tip-top ondition 2 mastersuite condo-2 arport-Iaundry room-sunny location ith large patio-Owner sacrifice

120K-You must see this one! Agent ay 453-2543-pager 494-9052. (9/ 4) .

• Be a positive role mod~1

at 534-3063 • Enjoy being a big Sister, big brother or a friend

• Have fun!

CALL EAOP /Upward Bound Office, 5344251

Few people will ever set foot in an offICe At oes you'll develop the qualities you need to be-like thi~. But t~en, few. people have what it takes to be come a Marine Officer. Invaluable training that could a Ma:me Officer. Officer ean?idates School (OeS) is lead to an exciting career in aviation. If you've got the first step towar~s preparmg ~ou for a MI!!i!!t! what it takes to be a leader of Marines, you future beyond anythmg you could Imagme. could get an office with a snDrlacular view.

.. rlrh7ar"-'C7ar I"'-~" .

Flight seats available! For more information, caU Captain Dayzie at (619) 294-2174.

FIND Roommates

TIckets

Cars

Bikes

Deals

Rentals

Stereos

Surfboards

Auto Repair

Sales

Jobs

Computers

and more in

1M"',,,. upstairs In the Student

Center, above the

General Store.

~ ANT E D

WANTED-Student to deliver advertising flyers on Roller Blades. 457-4189. (9/24).

Anybody students outthere know how to layout a page with desktop publishing (MaCintosh)? Call the Guardian business office immediately. If you can chew a stick 0' gum without slobbering on yourself, you're hired. We're upstairs above the General Store, lor call 534-0468.(9/24) f----

1Filipina Americans (2nd generation)

r eeded to assist Filipina grad student ~y sharing your Filipino experiences. ~all Dixie Galapon, M.A., 457 -3752 . (9/24-9/30) . f-- - --____ _

100 you play Computer Games? If

Iso, you may qualify to participate in ~ market research study and get paid CASH for your opinions. Call

uth Research at 516-7827. ASAP !o\sk for Marcus. (9/24) . -Driver, 2:15 pick-up on Nautilus to /uTC area . Will split days to

ccommodate schedule. $6Itrip. Call ~58- 3483 . (9/24).

~------------~~------------------------~ L......-_____ --.J EGG DONORS NEEDED: If you

Tuesday, Seplember 24, 1996

. are a healthy female between the

ages of 18 and 32 and have health insurance. Compensation $2500, Call Mirna Navas at (310) 829-6782 for more info. (9/24-1215) .

ALLERGY STUDY: Subjects who are allergic to inhaled allergens (dust. grass, animals) neeced as blood donors. Will be reimbursed $35.00 for blood donation. Contact 534-2374 . (9124-9/30) .

Healthy men and women needed for non invasive eyeblink studies (Hillcrest). Please be : age 18-60, right-handed, and drug free . Monetary compensation for qualified participants. UCSDMC CTF A-311 . Call Pattie at 543-2314. (9/24)

SERVICES

F E N • P H E N

Fat Free qnc.

R E D U X

RELATIONSHIP PROBLEMS? OOUPL •• OOU .... LI .. O

Robert Hoyk, MA t.. 743-4886

III •. " y ... " '" " I '

Permanent bair removal

Advanced Electrolysis

• Using disposable needles • 14 years in business • Topical anesthetic available • Fait results, 100% guaranteed

FREE Consultation Call Azlta Amini

Licensed Electrolygist 737 Pearl treet, Suite 208

La Jolla 4546044

25% discount With this ad

Word Processing. All Services. Bubble-jet print ing , b&w/color. Pickup/delivery. Quick turnaround. Professional Editing. Patricia Ross 623-0130. (9124).

STUDENTS, I will type your papers! $1-$2/pg . Two decades Secy. Exp. Fast work /same day service . Catherine 565-2479. (9/24-9/30) .

The UCSD Guardian

FREE SAMPLES. Lose up to 30 Ibs. 30 day guarantee. Call (619) 621 -6737. (9/24-10/21)

Become a certified aerobic instructor in 6 weeks. Classes start Sat. Oct. 5 @ 10:30. Call Pia 291-1865. (9/24-10/3).

Attention all students! I! Grants, Scholarships, Aid available from sponsors!!! No repayments, ever!!! $$$Cash for college $$$, For info: 1-800-243-2435.(9/24-10/31 ).

DATA ENTRY: Eve., PT. 10 key, 45 WPM, IBM, Lit., Pd. Training . Attn: Shin 643-9100 xl 05, fax 643-

9120. (9/24-10/3)

PSYCHOTHERAPY: Individual and couples' therapy, in a supportive and caring environment, to help you deal with Personal, Family & School Pressures; Relationship Issues; Depression; Loss; Anxiety; Pregnancy; Self Esteem;

Motivltion; Clreer Issues Ind others. Llurie Kolt, Ph.D., Psychologist, La Jolla 456-2005. (9/24-11/4)_

Do you really dig weeds? Find someone who need •• GUARDIAN Cl • ..mecl

01 ..... )' Ads

PERSONALS WE MISS YOU RITH! (9/24).

To J from L. Your friendship lit up my heart last quarter. That people as yourself have ideals gives me hope for society. P.S. I still have the same e-address. (9/24-10/3).

I hope you 're enjoying these personals. I justfinished typing them

CLASSIFlEDS 21

an hour ago. (9/24)

Why don't they just let Perot toot his horn a little at the Debates. For one thing, he's as rich as Croesus, so he can out-lawyer the world. Hell , he even finds an acorn of common sense every once in a while. (9/24)

Lyle Menendez just got hitched, and now I see where the Night Stalker Richard Ramirez has a fiancee, who thinks he ·vulnerable and boyish." I guess this knocks Paula Barbieri down a couple of pegs on the list of fools. (9124)

I caught a ballgame last weekend for the first time in months. When did the Macarena become required knowledge for every man, woman and child in this country?(9/24)

Macarena, part II ... To Mr. hairy back in the loge section, right above the mini-scoreboard at Sunday's PadsDodgers: Your choreography makes AI Gore look like one of those Cirque De Soleil kids. (9124)

SEEKING COMPUTER ASSISTANT

COSTA VERDE CENTER PART TIME POSITION during the school year as a computer assistant. The pay rate is $10.57 /hr, approximately 15 hours/week.

3650 Clalremont Drive Suite 2

San Diego, CA 82117

San Diego Singles

www.vis-a-vis.com

yo. YO.'

TM

YOUR END OF THE DEAL: Assist with computer support to members of the Wilson group, including installation, training, and troubleshooting_ You MUST be proficient with Macintosh as and familiar with networking and UNIX as.

Look for the UCSD Guardian's own Comprehensive Student Guide around the campus during Welcome Week. (9/24)

m ·Takethe .,., UCSD Shu~'el

... -""'5 -

1_-_inlJ

r

,.., lOS

OUR END OF THE DEAL: We promise to provide an active, stimulating, and friendly work environment.

(Contact Career Services - Job # 909241)

LARGE FRY With PUfch u ,,-, u; u B 9 Moe i~FREE i

I Valid al Costa Verde Location Only I

THE WILSON G~OUP HTTP://WWW-WILSON,UCSD.EDU

~---------------------------------------------------~

:t Univer~ity of &in Diego T lin .' Experienced Faculty ~ ' . Lecture Courses

e In-Class Practice Exams • You Score in Top 2S % or

Take Next Course Free

test Preparation Courses Serra Hall 316, AkaJa Park, San Diego, CA 91110

Welcome back from the

CC Cross Cultural Center across from Visual Arts on Lyman

and Artist Lane. C~me check us out!

-.' JUST A FEW UPCOMING EVENTS

THINGS THAT MAKE YOU GO 'Hmmm ••• • 9/24 IPM TO interactive prorram to 'earn about tile diversity at UCSD

BLOCK PARTY/OPEN HOUSE 9/24 3PM TO 5PM

. :'LECTVRE 10/16 4:30PM . ·Dr. Geora'e ""'ICM "Contempo1W7 Space. In US POP Culura' Where ChIcMO. and Afrfcan America .. ant • .. n to,ether' : Past Pr .. ent and

FutJn .

. for Info about other ewnta or to get Involved, call, e-mell or ... "" at era.. CuIfunII CMfw, HOD anm.n Dr •• mIIII eo.- OOf3, LIt Jon.. CA '2013-«J53.

ccceuc.tLedu. c.J1 (I"}SJf .... , fu {'1'~173.

• •

. .,

22 NEWS

Lights Sirens

~=--

Lights & Sirens ;s a selection of entries compiled from the log book of the UCSD Police Department.

SunUy,Sept.15 5:10 •• m.: OffICers towed a black '82 Honda FT500 Ascot motorcycle from 8500 EI Paseo Grande for having registration expired for greater than six months. Stored at Star Towing. U:43 •• m.: A staff member reported the theft of a surf board from his vehicle on Discovery Wy. Loss: $550. Monday, Sept. 16 1:00 •. m.: Officers arrested a 21·year· old male noo-affiliate at the Gliderport for possession of firewor1<s. Cited and released at the scene. 2:23 a.m.: Officers ordered a 28-year-old male non·affiliate off cam· pus for seven days after he was found loitering around Blake Hall. 7:16 a.m.: Units and the San Diego Fire Department responded to a fire ·alarm at the Geisel Library, caused by an employee burning food in a toaster oven. 8:28 a.m.: A staff member reported a broken window at Warren Lecture

Hall. Loss: $200. 8:53 a.m.: A staff member reported the theft of a sign from Osler Ln. and Gilman Dr. Loss: $100. 3:30 p.m.: A non·injury accident oc· curred between a silver '93 Ford Probe , a gray '85 Mercury Topaz and a black '88 Nissan Pulsar at Mandeville Ln. and Gilman Dr. 3:35 p.m.: A non-affiliate reported the theft of a wallet from Scripps Beach, just north of the pier. Loss: $175. Tuesday, Sept. 17 7:55 a.m.: A staff member reported the burglary of a storage room at Warren Lecture Hall. Loss: $1,275. Thursday, Sept. 19 10:30 a.m.: A student reported the theft of a gray G21 Hardrock bicycle from outside 3859F Miramar Road . Loss: $400. 10:30 a.m.: A student reported the theft of a black B18 Raleigh bike from outside 3859F Miramar Road. Loss: $200. Friday, Sept. 20 7:50 pm.: Officers arrested a 34· year-old male non-affiliate at lot 201

The UCSD Guardian

on an outstanding warrant for pos· session of a controlled 5ubstarlCe. Transported to County Jail. saturday, Sept. 21 10:54 •. m.: A 49-year-old female noo-affiliate suffered a head laceration at the Marshall R building after hitting her head on a metal stairwell. Transported to Scripps Hospital by paramedics. 2:11 p.m.: A non·affiliate reported the theft of a mocha-colored '97 Ford Explorer from lot 102. Loss: $30,000. Sunday, Sept. 22 12:38 a.m.: OffICers arrested a 28-year-old male noo-affiliate for violating an exclusion order. Cited and released. 3:10 a.m.: Officers detained a 19-year·old male noo-affiliate at lot 310 for being drunk in public. Transported to Detox. Monday, Sept. 23 12:33 p.m.: A noo-affiliate reported the theft of a wallet from a RIMAe locker room. Loss: $160.

-Complied by Terry Lew, News Editor

Buy an IBM PC 340 or 350

desktop computer and an

IBM Multimedia Kit. And

Yllu'li get a CD software

reference software. Buy a ThinkPad and you'll get

Windows 95 and Lotus Smartsu~e. You can also take

advantage of special student, faculty and s!Bff financing.

Just call 1-800-4 IBM-LOAN for information. Hurry, visit pICkage that includes Windows 95, Lotus SmartSulte,

"etscape Navigator, World Book Multimedia

~ and the Infopedia collection of essential

your campus computer store

today. After all, no one looks good in a checkered apron. --- -.. _--...... _ ........ ---........ .. -.-~.--.., .. -.--" ....... -... -- ,

....... ....... .... .. ... ....... . . ...

--..------- -------- ~ ---- -----==~=~=.

RAPE: Students urged to use campus escort service. Continued from p ... 1 said. "We need to make sure people are aware of the safety precautions they can take while on campus."

The UCSD Student Safety Awareness Program, located downstairs in building B of the Old Student Center, provides rape education and personal -safety workshops - as well as counseling to victims of sexual assaults.

"Last year we did about 80 programs for students in the residence hall ," SSAP Director Nancy Wahlig said. "We will definitely make sure students know the incident happened."

Wahlig also emphasized the importance of calling for a CSO escort or using the buddy system.

"On a regular basis, we're out there talking about how students can take care of themselves," she said.

CSOs are available by ca lling 534-WALK between 5 p.m. and I a.m., and residential securi ty officers will escort students even


later at night. - A woman reported being raped •

in the north parking lots last October, but she refused to file a police report. Later that month, a female jogger was assaulted and almost raped near the intersection of Gilman Dr. and Villa La Jolla Dr.

The last on-campus rape that wa reported to the UCSD police occurred in May, 1994. In that incident, a 19-year-old non-affiliate reported being raped by a UCSD graduate student at his Mesa apartment.

UCSD police received reports of one on·campus rape in both 1992 and 1993, and two attempted rapes in 1993.

According to the system-wide Universi/y o/California Po/ice Depar/ment Annual Repan and Crime Statis/ics - 1995, there were thirteen reported rapes last year (four more than in 1994) and three attempted rapes (one more than 1994).

"I think it's wi se to revisit the fact that crime does occur here at UCSD - wc're not immune," Jones sa id.

Anyone with information about theJuly 31 incident should contact Jones at 534-4359.

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Tuesday, September 24,1996 The UCSD Guardian

~~. ~1~O

CO 534-4450

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

ADVOCATE SPECIFIC ISSUES

• Co-oP ADVOCATE • STUDENT EMPOWERMENT • HOUSING NATIONAL OR STATEWIDE ISSUES

• CAMPUS ORGANIZING DIRECTOR • STATEWIDE AFFAIRS DIRECTOR

r------~-----, I ~~~\\ I I ~(,S\\ I l\ S Events Manager I I Computer Technician I I Representative to UCAB I I Festivals Coordinator I I College Club Manager I I Assistant Student Advocates I

Publicity Manager

• PEOPLE Of COLOR ISSUES DIRECTOR

I Editorial Services Manager I I Election Manager I I Communications Assistant I

• LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL, TRANSGENDER

• WOMEN'S ISSUES DIRECTOR FINANCIAL

• INCOME MANAGER • FINANCiAl CONTROLLER • FINANCiAl ASST.

ACADEMtC AFFAIRS

• SYSTEMWIDE COORDINATOR • ON-CAMPUS LOBBYIST • PROJECT CooRPINATOR

PROGRAMMING

• GRAPHICs/PUBLICITY CO-DIRECTOR • PRODUCTION MANAGER • DIRECTOR, FILM SERIES • POSTING & AOVERTISING MANY OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE

3RO FLOOR, PRICE CENTER, 534-4450

FRESHPERSON SENATOR POSITION

AVAILABLE

L ___________ ~

ROCSA Republic of China Student Association is an important part of students' social

activities. It is a good way to meet other Chinese students, leam more

about Chinese culture, and get involved in Chinese social events.

UPCOMING FALL EVENTS: Bowling Night, Potluck Dinner, Movie

Night, Knott's Scary Farm Trip, Weekend Brunch, and Many More

Things!!! Come Check Us OuUlIlI

Our First General Meeting is Sept. 26 at 7pm, Price Center Theater Contact Betty 558-6001 or George 558-8821 for more information

A.S . Aulhoril.ed Propaganda I. produced by 1Ile .... soclaled SIU' NEEDED FOR ALL FIVE COLLEGES denls. UCSO. Sludenl Oros may advertise by lil1"'g OUlthe lorm

, 10caled outside lhe A.S. Secretary's o1Ilce on Ihe 3rd lloor of Ihe

I==AP:P:L:Y:AT:Y:O:U:R:D:E:A:N:S:O:FF:IC:E;A;S;A;P:J Price Cenler or a·mail us (subject Aulhorized Propaganda): lsucsd0 ucsd.edu. Submission. are due each We<tlesday II noon 10< Ihe next Monday's Issue.

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SHOP CO-OP The Student Center houses four _ student co-ops whose mission is to provide excellent Job experiences to students and products that students want at prices they can afford.

CHE CAFE CO-OP Come check out the Che Cafe for musical events, including local bands weekly. Call 534-2311 for schedule information. We will be selling sandwiches and cookies at the Food Co-op starting September 30. II you'd like to volunteer, please call for further information. We will be hiring in October. Watch here for details!

GENERAL STORE · .... CO-OP We are the General Store Co-op. We are environmentally friendly, hypo-allergenic, and dolphin safe. We are also very nice and wholesome. We have the lowest prices at UCSO on everything from textbooks to candy. We are now accepting credit cards. You can find us in the Student Center. Have a wonderful day.

GROUNDWORK BOOKS Student involvement in campus issues is a very important goal of the collective; we make an effort to participate in student activities and involve ourselves in political issues pertinent to students at UCSD. If you are interested in joining the UCSO Food Co-.. op come by the store. We are located in the Old Student Center, the BEST place on campus.

FOOD CO-OP The Food Co-op is a student run worker coliective.We are a natural foods store offering a variety of healthy vegetarian foods, natural mp.dlcines, vitamins, and beauty aides. Visit us for breakfast, lunch, snacks, and groceries. We have fresh baked goods, organic produce, bulk foods, fresh juice, beverages, desserts, bagels, soy and dairy prod· ucts, and sandwiches. We are concerned with community educption. We are a resource for information on such subjects as_ collectivism, the politics of food production, environmental issues, herbal and homeopathic medicine, vegetarianism, and nutrition. Our lending library contains books on these subjects and we encourage anyone to check them out. Book donations are also appreciated. 546-8339.

-

, .

•

A24 The UCSD Guardian .. Tuesday, September 24, 1996

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Fall Movie Preview

See page 12

IN TOWN? Campus Life p. 2 • Bookstores p. 4 • Local Bars p. S· Programming Events p. 6 • University Events p. 1 0

Fall Movie Preview p.12 niuana Nightlife p. 13 San Diego a.t a Glance p. 16 Adams Ave. Fair p. 22

. Local Clubs p. 26 & Arenas

--UCSD

H2 HIATUS The UCSO Guardian.

A Student's Search for ,Peace, Quiet and Coffee

Several on-campus libraries and coffee shops enhance UCSD's study environment

By OrK_ J.nl Senior Staff Writer

The school year has commenced. UCSD students have rushed back from mind-numbingly boring summer vacations to joyfully embrace a fun -lilled s..:hool year of midtenns, papers, projects, lab repons, final exams and, of course, UCSO's most popular hangout -the library.

Ah, yes. The library - that litlte building with flickering lights illuminating the pale countenances of students who had not seen the sun since their last summer vacation. The libnlry - second home to any college student, and especially to the UCSD studenl.

The Guardian has compiled a narrative review of some of the best and worst libr.uies to study in. as well as a critique of the coffee and food on campus.

The Undergraduate Library (a.k.a. the "pick-up" place) is more of a meat market than a place to study.

UGL's open, two-tiered layout facilitates a broad viewing of the entire library's occu -

pants, which make s study ing nearly imposs ible : either someone is checking you out or you arc checking him oul.

If both of you like what you sec, then a very cheesy conversation ensues. This disturbs the guy three desks down who is not checking anyone out but is actually there to study.

The guy huffs and puffs and clears his throat, but Harry and Sally are deeply engaged in a diseussion of who will pick up whom where this Friday night.

Frustrated because he has an Organic Chemistry midterm the next day, the guy sighs and packs up to try the Geisel Library.

He tries the sixth tloor - the largest in the Social Science's and Humanities library. It is crowded with frantic students from his 0 -'Chem class, but he manages to lind a table.

The flickering lights overhead are bothersome, but to exacerbate the nuisance are loud whispers and unsuccessfully smothered giggles

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coming from the next table - the table of what seems to be the entire Greek Council, clad in paraphernalia emblazoned with puffy Greek lellers.

Our O-Chem man tries the seventh noor next. He passes a remote · comer where a couple is swearing oaths of undying affection. Experience tells him not to take the table next to them.

He passes several tables where high lighters are squeaking and students are frantically pulling their hair oul. They must be biology majors.

After circling the noor once, he finally finds a lone table facing a view of the Library Walk.

As he begins to sit down, a cold rush of air suddenly hits his head and he feels the hair on the back of his neck stand on end. He looks up to see that the air conditioning vents are directly above his table.

The thermostat for the entire library must be permanently set at below zero. Fortunately, Mr. a-Chern - the well-prepared biology major Ihat he is - has

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exIra clothing in his backpack in the case of a dire emergency.'

He pulls on a thick sweater, briskly rubs his hands together, pushes his glasses up and resumes studying. The nextlwo hours find him poring over equations and formulas un inter-

rupted until a nasal voice overhead twice reminds him that the library will be closing in 30 minutes .

Mr. a-Chern sighs, both annoyed at the persistent recording and disappointed that

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CAMPUS: Library commotion distracts students Continued from INtI- 2 he has to leave the only place where he had actually accomplished something.

He gathers his boOks and leaves at 10:52 p.m. - barely in time to catch the elevator before it shuts off - and then reviews the last pages of his chapter despite a noisy group discussion at the Science and Engineering Library until 11 :50 p.m.

With several more chapters to review, O-Chem man rush.:s to Espresso Roma for some caffei ne to keep him going. He sips the corfee and instantly regrets it ; Roma has awful coffee.

He should have bought one from Grove Caffe while it was still open. Grove coffee is less expensive than Roma's and tastes much beller.

He checks hi s watch - perhaps he can grab a burrito and coffee at the Rathskellar before it closes. He rushes over to the Muir campus in time. He buys a lava Coast coffee - the rich taste is definitely worth the price.

Rejuvenated and determined, he heads for the 24-hour Li brary Lounge.

StUdying is unproductive thcre: the seats are uncomfonable, the room is crowded and the bad lighting is making his eyes water. Mr. O-Chem finally decides to go home.

He tries to study in his room, but his roommates in the next room

are cheering and yelling over a taped game.

He cranks up a new-age CO, plugs his ears with foam and allempcs to review. His efforts are fruitless .

Exhausted, he collapses into bed and abandons his original plan to pull an all-nighter; he needs some REM before the test.

The Undergraduate Ubrary .s more of a meat market than It Is a place to study ••• either someone Is checking you out or you are checking someone else out ••• This activity disturbs the guy three desks down, who Is not checking anyone out, but Is actually there to concentrate on studying ••• The guy huffs and puffs and clears his throat.

Three hours before the O-Chem midterm, he heads for the International Relations and Pacific Studies (IRPS) library after gulping down an over-priced cup of coffee from a Nonhem Lights can. He almost develops a hernia opening the library door.

Trying to study at IRPS proves

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more difficult than trying to study at UGL. TRPS graduate students are oblivious to those around them trying to study - they burp out loud, laugh heanily and passionately discuss the economic crises of thirdworld countries.

Mr. a -Chern is beginning to seriously regret not buying ear plugs. His various library experiences would most likely have proved more productive if he had used them.

He takes a break to buy lunch. Price Cenler Food Court? No, he had better not : The rood may be cheap, but he needs to take beller care of his health.

A deep-fri ed chicken sandwich wou ld only exacerbatc the condition of hi s sleep-deprived, caffeineridden body.

Mr. a -Chern decides to buy a veggie burger at the Food Co-op. It is a bi t expen ive, but h~decides that hi s health i ' priceless. Co-op food is excellent. He decides lhat almost everything in the Old Student Center is tasty and/or incx pensive.

Hc buys several bluc books at General Store Co-op ror future midterms; blue books are least expensive here_

Onc hour before his midterm, Mr. O-Chem goes to the periodical section of the library to relax before the Ie I.

He reads People magazine and is glad that he did not study here : one study group is heat edly debating the fate of the iguana and another is giggling over magazine ads.

After the midterm, he drives to the Scripps library - not to study,

HIATUS H3

Claire iSchlneid4lr/Glmdian

Concentration: Nga Nguyen, a UCSD alumna, pores over Vietnamese books in the International Relations/Pacific Studies Library.

but to quietly enjoy a view of the ocean.

No longer Mr. O-Chem, he heads for the beach to surf the tension away until the final cxam, when the library migration process will begin yet again.

He makes a mental note to try the Biomedical and Medical libraries. Perhaps he can give the UGl another shot; it is open until 3 a.m. during finals week. Hopefully, Harry and Sally will be studying by then.

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The UCSD Guardian T-uesday, September 24, 1996

Discount Bookstores Local bookstores cater to student market

with low prices and wide selections By Grace Jane Senior Staff Writer

A new quarter brings new classes that require new books. This means a drop in students' meager savings accounts - and so the Guardian has philanthropically complied a list of which bookstores offer prices best su ited to a college student'S budget.

The UCSD Price Center Bookstore is the most expensive place to buy anything - be it textbooks, blue books or an envelope. Unfortunately, many UCSD students must buy their books there. Science majors are almost required to buy their supplies at the Price Center Bookstore, because other stores do not carry the necessary items.

Revelle Bargain Books (located near the Revelle dorms), offers the best prices for books for all majors. Books are priced at least 30 percent below the publisher's price.

This bookstore grants students shelf space

to sell their books for one year. If the books are not sold within a year. they then become the bookstore's property. These unclaimed books are usually re-priced for quick sale, which means that students can usually pur

chase books for as low as $0.25 to $2.00.

Super Crown Bookstore (located in La 10lla Village Square) also offers great deals, especially for students with literature classes. Paperback books are discounted at 10 percent otT the cover's price. Hardbacks sell for 20 percent off the publisher's price, while paper

back and hardback bcstse llers are respecti veIy 25 percent and 40 percent below the publisher's price.

The General Store Co-op (in the Old Student Center) is another alternative to the UCSD Bookstore. Carrying a selection comprised mainly of science textbooks, the Co-op

See BOOKS, Page 9

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j .. ........ :...:.:. •• - ••••• ~.~ '" ..... :

Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian HIATUS H5

The Bar Review Costa Verde shopping cenler over the summer after taking over the spot previously occupied by the Soup Exchange across the way from Subway.

(which it will be if you show up less than a half-hour before game time), head across the treet to Carlos Murphy 's at Ute. Carlos Murphy 's has the game on many televisions, and a nifty little electronic game where you can try to predict Ihe plays that your team will run. They even give out prizes to the winner. They also have a rafne 10

give away Chargers tickets.

U CSD students escape study doldrums and drink their sorrows away on weekdays

With a myriad of TV screens, great food and a full bar, Trophy's offers an excellent vantage point for the game from every seal. Add a crowd that is composed mostly of young adults and almost middleaged profeSSIOnals, and you' re in for a good time.

By Chris Schreiber Senior Staff Writer

Summer is over, and your mom and pop sent you back to school with that timeless gem of parental wisdom: "Study hard , and don't party too much." Unfortunately, this is the antithesis of what most UCSD students need to be told.

Students at UCSD are far too often found in front of the compUler terminal checking lines of code or pondering the theoreti ca l implications of the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle and not engaged

nearly enough in socializing with real f1esh-and-blood people. Remember, it 's nol what you know, but who you know that is important , and you aren't going to be meeting anyone between the lines of your Bio I flash cards.

But fear 1101, ye social outcasts of Geisel Library. I shall attempt to enli ghten your deprived minds, shining social sunlight into your little study holes by letting you in on which bars and clubs go off during the week.

Now, anybody with a pulse and

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an ID can fi nd a happening place on a Friday or Saturday nighl. It 's Monday through Thursday nights that are a tad trickier. After four years at UCS D, I've managed to discover a few hoppin ' night spots, and because of my philanthropic nature I'm going to share them with you to liven up your week nights. As for Sunday - well. even God re ted on Sunday.

Monday nights during fall quarter mean Monday Night Football. The best place for this is Trophy 's sports grill , which opened up in the

All the appetizers I've eaten at Trophy's have been excellent, and i I' you' re a bil hungrier, they also have full dinners . I recommend the "drunken rib-eye" - a ta ty mari nated ri b-eye steak - for hungry steak lovers, If you do order the "drunken rib-eye," your roommates and significant other will appreciate your bringi ng some Breath-Assure, as it has mucho garlic.

If Trophy's is too crowded

Carlos Murphy 's has drink and food specials throughout the game. On Monday nights Carlos Murphy 's offers Miller beers for a dollar and specials on hurgers, dogs and fish tacos. The bar also offers its full regular menu, and if you go that route I recommend the buffalo burger. It 's tasty, sounds cool to order and has a lot less fa t Ihan your average cow hurger.

On Tuesday nighls, hop in your car and head norlh on the 1-5 10 Del Mar and hit J.J. Maguire's on 15th

See BARS. Page 7

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H6 HIATUS The UCSD Guardian

Concert Events on Campus National, local acts to perform at UCSD

By Esther Yoon Hiatus Editor

In an effort to revitalize UCSD's dormant atmosphere, the A.S . programming office plans to bring a slew of musical acts and films to campus this fall.

"We're going to try to bring out more diverse events and we're trying to keep student ticket prices as low as possihle for all our shows," said A.S. Commissioner of Pro-

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The fi rst concert event of the year will be a "nooner" in the Price Center with local band the Little Jimmies opening for pop-punk band Suckerpunch.

"We're bringing the up-andcoming national acts at our nooner

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shows, such as My Head, who are being featured on 91 X, as well as Suckerpunch," Lee said.

The programming offi ce will also hold weekly shows at Porter's Pub, on Tuesday nights. The Pub shows, according to Lee, are more directed towards bei ng a showcase of up-and-coming San Diego area bands, with national acts moonlighting on occasion. The first Pub

See CONCERTS, Page 21

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BARS: which is brewed right on the premises, run live bucks.

Review of local hangouts, weekday ports scene

It's a relatively me llow group or people thut gathers on Wednesdays 10 sip the hoppy beverages. H you go there, remember IWO things: gel Ihere early, am! don' t even Iry to get in wllh a fake 10. I saw them take I 0 minutes to li nally decide to let in this guy who was obViously over 30 years old.

ContInued from page 5 Sireet. II offers good drink specials and play some cool danl:e lunes. Although the place doesn ' t have much of a dance 11 00r, you can normall y find inebrialed patrons having a If clubs are more your scene, head downhlasl dancing in t he ais le , J.J. 's is always packed on Tuesdays, and unl ike a 101 of olher bars thai seem ~tackcd to the raftcrs wi th dude , the ratio of guys to glrb has been about evcn when I've gone.

(One note of caution: Ihe fr iendly De l Mar police know thai J.J .' s is the only place in Del Mar gOI ng olT on Tue~day nig hts, and Ihey make Ihe lr presence known. I've ~ee n a couple 0 Is given out righl oUlslde, so make ~u re to bring a deSignated driver.)

Wednesday nighl ~ offer a couple of choices. d~pcnding on what ty pe of activities and crowd you c.njoy

But fear not, ye social outcasts of Geisel Ubrary. I shall attempt to enlighten your deprived minds -shining some social sunlight Into your little study holes by letting you In on which bars and clubs go off during the week.

town to the Gaslamp Quarter and check out the Blue Talloo. It 's packed and ha a hip- hop kind of almosphere - about as close 10 an L.A.tyle club as I' ve seen in

San Diego. On Wednesday nights, Ihey have an exlraspeci al feature : a foam dance floor.

For those who have never experienced it, the roam dance floor at the Blue Tauoo is made up of its regular dance floor with soap suds all over the place. Don' l wear your blue suede shoes to Ihis establishment on Wednesday nights. You could save some time later in the week by wearing dirty clothes and getting them all

most. I I' you enjoy a bar almosphere and good quality microbrcws the La 10lla Brewing Company, on Fay Avenue and Pearl Streel in downtown La Jolla, is your best bel. Wednesday nights are college nights al UBC, and you can get a frothy glass of your favorite beer for just one dollar. Pitchers of their beer,

nice and soapy clean while dancing. If you're the hyperkinetic type, you might even be able to lake care of the spin cycle and drying while dancing away.

Thursday nights also offer many choices for someone seeking a good lime. Start out in

See BARS, Page 9

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BOOKS: Used bargains found at Revelle store Continued from page 4 offers pri ces 10-15 percent below the UCSD Bookstore.

Also located in the Old Student Center is Groundwork Books - a collective, non-proli t organization which presents itse lf as being dedicated pursuit of a non-hierarchical society. Groundwork accepts returns until the fourth week of the academic quarter and carries books until the ninth week of class - the onl y bookstore with such a policy. Those with communication, history, political science, women's studies or literature courses can purchase books at publisher's prices at Groundwork.

Students seeking to maximize profits from se lling their book are best advised to go to Revelle Bargain Books - as opposed 10

receiving $2 for a history textbook that cost you $SO. Although Revelle Bargain Books' policy is one based on consignment - you do not receive the money until the book is sold - at least you receive the amount il is worth .

BARS: North County offers cheap beer, thrills Continued from page 7 PB on Gamel Avenue, and hit up Moose 's or MoomJoggles. Ir you don' t like PB , go to the other Moondoggies on Prospect Street in La Jolla.

At Moose's you avoid the $3 co ver with your college ID, and it orfers drink specials and a large dance noor. The DJ there plays an interesting mix or music. I heard him play "Macarcna" and Nine Inch Nail 's "C loser" back-to-back last Thursday.

Also, at Moose's look for thi s cool old dude - at least 60 years old - CUlling a rug with party girls on the dance Ooor. And, contrary to general impressions, I didn ' t see a single Marine there last Thursday night.

Moondoggies has $2 "U-ca llit"'s all night long, which means that all beers and well drinks are only two bucks. It 's usually a pretty so lid co llege crowd at the La 10lla Moondoggi es, with a few 'more or the PB freak types and a bit of an older crowd at Moondoggies on Garnet. Both places are generally packed on Thursdays.

After tiring of any of those establi shments on Thursdays, head down to the Shack on La 10lla Boulevard across the street from Los Dos Pedros Mexican eatery.

The Shack has a young crowd and a 101 of surfer types, generall y a lot or La Jolla locals and some college kids. They have good drink specials and a casual. kick-back atmosphere. Be f~rewarned , however, that i r you show up around 10 p.m. you ' ll probably have to wai l in lines that don' t move very quickly.

And there you have it. Now there is no excuse for UCSD students to spend week nights in their

. mole-holes going over calculu ' equations and lab write-ups.

Go ahead . Go out and be social. Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow you may have graduated and be looking at job opportunities in stales like Utah or North Dakota. Live il up.

The UCSD Guardian I-IIATUS 1-19

ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!

Registr~tion Fees Deferred Payment Plan for UCSD Students

If you 'need help in paying your fall registration fees, the Deferred Payment Program is designed for you. For a $30 fee, the program allows you to pay quarterly registration fees in three installments.

Visit or call the Bursar's Office for a simple, easy to complete application •

Bursar's Office Building 201, University Center

Special Hours: September 19 . October 11, 7:00 . 4:30 pm (619) 534·6806

HIO HIATUS The UCSD Guardian

A Season of Varieties University Events Of{LCe brings world-class performers to campus in upcoming season

By Esther Yoon Hiatus Editor

Thc Universily Evenls Oflkc's (UEO) upt:omlng scason. Ihcmcd "Varicties," illuminatcs thc programmer~ ' philosophy in selet:ting ib annual rosier 01 performing arti'ls .

"In gcncral, wc ' rc looki ng for thc broadest ~peCtrum of cUllingedge performing art avai lahlc 10 us, with an emphasis on world music and world entertainmenl," UEO program t:oordinator Ruth Baily said. "Thc thcme ' Varieties' seemed to encompass thaI. "

With the UEO's forthcoming fall season, the UCSD t:ampus will

play host Iu an extensive range uf internationally renowncd acts -including bilingual singer/songwriler Tish Hinojosa on OCI. 6. and Grammy-nominated singer Cesaria Evora on OCI. 10.

"We antit:!pate ICesaria Evurdl as a very big event. because of her stature throughout the rcst of the world. She '~ been nominated for a Grammy award and is a phenomenon in Europe - comparable to Aretha Franklin in stature here -but most Americans don't know her."

Evora's se lf-tilled debut, which was nominated for the "Best World Music Album" Grammy award, is

carried over by a voice which conveys range~ of power and vulnerability. The Cape Verde-born artisl often ci tes female singers such as Edith Pial'. Billie Holiday and Bessie Smith as influences, and backs her own strong vocals with acoustit: Instruments.

On OCI. 15, Australia 's Queen~

land Ballet company will perform their original production of "Pirates' The Ballet" - a ballet adaptation of Gilben and Sullivan's "Pirates of Penzance."

The next night. Oct. 16. 010-dum, from Brazil. will demonstrate its original artistic approach to

See VARImES, Page 14 Capitol Steps: Fam~ acclaimed act at Ucc"

Transportation 101

San Diego Transit makes the grade in getting around campus and getting around town. Instead of roaming the parking lots, ride the bus. Instead of stalking an empty spot. sit back and relax. Enjoy yourself. Turn up your headset. Look at the fcenery for a change. Talk. Read. Cram for a test. With a valid student 10 you can ride for only $39 a month* on as many buses and trolleys as you want. Be smart. Save money , .. gas . . . parking fees. Take the bus and go to the head of the class!

The Routes To Know To Get Where You Want To Go:

150 - Express bus takes you Downtown. Horton Plaza, Greyhound bus station from VA Hospital at peak hours on weekdays

30 - USIU, Mira Mesa, UTC, UCSD on Gilman Drive to Downtown via La Jolla and Pacific Beach on weekdays

34 - UTC, La Jolla Village Square, La Jolla Shores. Pacific Beach. Mission Beach. Sports Arena , Downtown , Horton Plaza, Amtrak train station, Greyhound bus station

41 - VA Hospital to Fashion Valley via Genesee, UTC, University City, Clairemont and Linda Vista

Free bus rides around campus for UCSD student. faculty. staff. grad students and

spouses. Just bring your UCSO photo 10 to the UCSO Transportation Alternative at . 201 University Center or call 534-RIDE.

'Monthly bus and trolley passes ($49) are at the Cashiers Office, 401 University Center. Receive a $10 discount with a valid student ID!

Free Campus Bus Route Maps and bus schedules are available at the Transportation Alternative or RIDESHARE boards throughout campus.

Need more bus information? Call 233-3004 Monday - Friday 5:30 a.m, - 8:30 p.m.; Sat. & Sun. 8 a.m. - 5 p .m. Know your bus route and stop? Call1nfoExpress at 685-4900 24 hours a day for schedule information .

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Courtesy 01 the University Events Ollice Ical comedy troupe will perform its

• on Oct. 27, at Mandeville Center.

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The UCSD Guardian

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HI2 HIATUS The UCSD Guardian

Streisand and Shakespeare among the numerous contenders for this fall

and winter's box office successes

he fall and winter movie season tradi tionally leaves the action, lust and muscle-packed gloss of the summer blockbusters behind to focu s on smaller budget productions and criti

cal success. Among other things, upcoming releases take on Shakespeare and a variety of soul-searching issues, material making them appear likely for Oscar contention. A preview of what 's to come ...

In "Extreme Measures" - a thriller starring Hugh Grant, Gene Hackman and Sarah Jessica Parker Grant plays Dr. .Guy Luthan, a doctor who uncovers a secret medical research program. Luthan's career is jeopardiz.ed by the moral dilemma and the questions he faces in revealing the details of the terrifying program. The film also marks the debut of Grant 's gi rl fri end Elizabeth Hurley as a producer. "Extreme Measures" opens on Friday.

"2 Days in the Valley," a comedy thriller starring Danny Aiello, Greg Cruttwell, Jeff Daniels and Teri Hatcher, follows the lives of 10 people over the course of 48 hours. "2 Days in the Valley" opens on Friday.

Tom Hanks makes his directori al debut in "That Thing You Do!," a fi 1m set in 1964 that follows the success of a hometown rock band called The Wonders. "That Thing You Do!" is the title of the song which takes The Wonders to the top. "That Thing You Do!" opens Oct. 4.

A restored edition of Alfred Hitchcock's e1as ie, ''Vertigo,'' will be shown in theaters

on limited release. The restored version of "Vertigo" opens in October.

William Shakespeare's classic love story "Romeo and Juliet" features two extremely talented young actors, Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes, in the title roles. The film also stars Brian Dennehy, John LeglJizamo and Paul Sorvi no. "Romeo and Juliet"

opens Oct. 18. Peter Gallagher and Claire Danes playa

father and daughter who must conquer loss and grief in "To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday." The two attend a family reunion on the second anniversary of the mother 's death, and spend time re-examining their own relationship. "To Gilli an on Her 37th Birthday"

See MOVIES, Page 19

Story by Esther YOOD, Hiatus Editor


SIMNIk .,..: (from top left) Hugh Grant stars in "Extreme Measures" ; Tom Hanks directs "That Thing You Do! "; Winona Ryder in "The Crucible"; Leonardo DiCaprio and Claire Danes in "Romeo and Juliet"; Helen Mirren stars in "Some Mother 's Son"; Kenneth Branagh as "Hamlet'·; Woody Harrelson stars in "The People \IS. Larry Flynt"; Barbara Streisand directs "The Mirror Has Two Faces ."

., I " . .. , I r ' ''" . .. . ,


..

StripteaH: (above) Three young, male college students get a close-up view of Tijuana nightlife from one of the locals, at one of the Mexican town's many "alternative" dance clubs.

o.ndIw the niIht nay: (above) On any given night, Club Vibe attracts legions of adolescents . To gain admission onto the club's jumpln ' dance floor, however, the~ must first get past this tough guy (right) .

The UCSD Guardian

Slory by Mall S,hnurer Man~ people have a

neighborhood bar where

the,Y hang out - a place

like cheers, where ever~

bod'y knows their names.

I never latched on to an~

bar or dub like Moose

McGill:1Cudd:1s or Emer

ald Cit:1 as a place to

See TIJUANA, Page 18

Photos by Yakov Zo/ofor."

HIATUS HI3

Busted: (above) Our intrepid wri ter endures a "rub-down" from local law enforcement agents. Meanwhile, (below) romance ensues at Tijuana hot·spot Club Vibe .

HI4 HIATIJS The UCSD Guardian Tuesday. September 24. 1996

.... ARENA ~

WHAT DO YOU DO TO HAVE FUN IN SAN DIEGO? Interviews by Grace Jang • Photography by Claire Schneider

I karaoke, surf, go rollerblading, go clubbing once in a while. San Diego's got the

. best weather in California.

Duon.Huynll Roosevelt Junior

I drink and I write.

Wlilla. Collin. senior transferring from

UC-Santa Barbara

I get involved in ... African American Student Union (AASU). We're real committed to our issues and we get the job done. We take care of business.

Teran Colen Marshall Junior

I go dancing, Club Hedonism is usually fun or I just go to La 10lla Brewing Company for $1 beers every Wednesday night.

Ro ... arle Campo. Marshall Rfth year

VARIETIES: DEO brings world music to UCSD Continued from page 10

fighting racism and violence. A 23-member "Samba-reggae" percussion group which fuses varied rhythms and generates a high level of energy from its audiences, 010-dum has recently gained some recognition through its appearance in Michael Jackson 's video "They Don't Care About Us," from his "HisStory" album.

"Olodum is somewhat of an eliciting cult phenomenon in parts of Brazil. where there are huge rhythm collective groups who perform in parades and try to outdo each other," Baily said.

For those seeking an element of comic relief during the heated election season, "The Capitol Steps," a troupe of current and former Congressional staffers, will serve up a timely dish of political satire on Oct. 27. The group - which actually originated from a few staffers asked to provide entertainment for the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Christmas party - makes light of serious political issues, and has a fan club which extends to a few former U.S. Presidents and First Ladies. The troupe has also performed on programs such as "The Late Show," "Good Morning, America" and "Entertainment Tonight."

The office also runs the San Diego Film Festival, which kicks olT in February and will premiere appro~imately 25 films at UCSD. The films are selected under a similar criteria as UEO's other programmed events, according to Baily.

"We try to do the same thing with the film festival. One of the things we try to do is screen films which American di tributors haven' t picked up, but are great films ," Baily ~aid .

Past premiere at the film festi val include ''The Madness of King George," "Rumble in the Bronx," "Like Water for Chocolate" and "EI Mariachi:'

See VARIETIES, Page 24

Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian HIATUS HI5

~ ARENA ~

WHAT WAS YOUR WORST ROOMMATE EXPERIENCE? Interviews by Grace Jang • Photography by Claire Schneider

r---~~------~~

My roommate had two rabbits that shitted everywhere. I wanted to kill them.

I had a pre-med room male that studied 24-7 and aidn'l talk. When] first walked inlo my room with my dad, there was this huge penis scratched into the wall.

My suitemate always had her boyfriend over. He was big and smelly and older than her. We would be in the bathroom and hear him in the stall next to us.

My roommate's "husband" drove up from l.A. every weekend and they locked me out. It was disgusting and he was rude. I'm sure my roommate will read this.

Mike Matsuda alumnus

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, i 90>8S in/o doing each on. righ, . • So consid.r yourn/f invit.d. Come to Portland in

I person. O r iT" ,· uPieri' . p 0 "_T l R n 0 hIBIPr:/tl."w~·;o,"·"'···,··,","'· Come to Fhrtland oJ "TiU.,11· 1.5 S.lunla~l. I,', nk:. & .... h.... 6 .S.3U To""!',.

2730 NW 31" A",noe. 1, . .. I,nd . O .. , on 9720 1; (503) 226·7623

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HI6 HIATUS

LA JOLLA World-renowned for its shoreline and sophisticated shop

ping, La Jolla is home to UCSOOs Scripps Institution of Oceanography - one of the world's most important centers for

-marine research - as well as boutiques along the streets of ils downtown area.

With ocean vistas, canyons and wide sandy beaches, it is fitting that the picturesque coastal community is called "La Jolla" - a name derived from the Spanish word for "jewel."

UCSD's location facilitates students ' access to the beaches, museums and shops of La Jolla. Students living on campus can strolllo Black 's Beach for a study-break unset, swim and surf at La Jolla Shores or hop on the bu. to University Towne Centre 's outdoor mall.

A free bus sticker from the Transportation office is the ticket to an off-campus reprieve for freshmen without a car. La

The UCSD Guardian

lolla Village Square offers an array of entertainment and eateries - 12 theaters at AMC, mu sic at Tower Records, healthy eating at Juice Club and Trader Joe 's, groceries at Ralphs, burgers and fries (free with a coupon) at Island's and pizza at California Pizza Kit hen.

Yes, the complaint that UCSD Is dead

Across the street from La Jolla Village Square lies La Jolla Village Center, which

. offers double matinees at Pacific Theater, fish tacos at Rubio 's and video rentals at Blockbuster.

Costa Verde Shopping Center also has a Blockbuster, as well as Albertson's (where UCSD students can get free bread with a coupon), McDonald's and Bookstar.

and boring Is true - but only If you stay holed up In your suite. You can't study .11 the time; shop, .wlm, dlv., SIIOI'Ilei or surf-the possIbllItIe ••• endI ......... Students can also visit various boutiques

that line the streets of downtown La lolla JaIl •• Well, ....... or study there at The Living Room Cafe.

Scripps' Stephen Birch Aquarium-Museum features marine ecology exhibits open to UCSD students at a discounted rate of $4.50.

Atop the 822-foot peak of Soledad Mountain. spectators can view La 10lla, the coastline, Clairemont, Mission Bay and Point Loma from a good distance.

Students c~ also scuba dive or go snorkeling in the clear waters of La 10lla Cove.

Yes, the complaint that UCSD is dead and boring is true -but only if you stay holed up in your suite. You can't study all the time; shop, swim. dive, sllO'ltel or surf - the possibilities are endless in La 101la. Well, almost.

BY GRACE fANG SENIOR STAFF WRITER

An Introduction to San Diego

ArA

DOWNTOWN When asked where people in San

Diego go to pany, many people used to automatically respond "PB" or "Mission." In the last few years, however, the destination of choice for many San Diegans has been the downtown Gaslamp Quarter.

With a seemingly endless array of restaurants, clubs, bars, eclectic shops, as well as two theaters and the mammoth Horton Plaza, Gaslamp has much to offer the leisure-seeking college student.

The Gaslamp is definitely the place for L.A.-style clubs. Establishments such as Ole Madrid, the Blue Tattoo, Johnny Love's, Club 66 and the E Street Alley cater to those looking to get down and dance. The bass, thumping from inside the clubs, can be heard from the street. Most of these clubs have a cover

charge on the weekend of about $10. Most have dress codes, and there are usually lines to get inside.

On the opposite end of anything resembling a dress code is Dick's Last Resort, a bar which prides itself on rude service and letting the customers toss napkins all over the floor. Bars in the Gaslamp Quarter generally offer a more relaxed atmosphere and cheaper drinks than do the club . Other bars include Croce's, a jazz bar, and Buffalo Joe's, which serves buffalo burritos, ostrich steak. and fried alligator tail.

The Gaslamp is also home to many unique shops and attractions. The macabre Museum of Death is a favorite among the morbid and students who have just finished finals. At the Cuban Cigar Factory, one can see cigars being hand-rolled by Cuban expatriates.

For an old-fashioned night on the town , couples can eat dinner at one of many fine restaurants, and then catch a show at either the Civic Theater, which runs a lot of famous Broadway musicals, or the Lyceum Theater in Horton Plaza.

Different types of cuisine abound in the Gaslamp, although Italian food seems to predominate. If spicy food is a favorite, check out the Bayou Bar and Grill , which specializes in Cajun fare . Hooters has a restaurant in the Gaslamp, as well, for those looking for a little more than just the food. Hooters sells hats and I-shirts a well.

With all of this to offer, it 's easy to see why the Gaslamp has become such a popular destination for those seek-ing a good time .

BY CHRIS SCHREIBER SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Tuesday, eptember 24, 1996 HIATUS HI 7

If you are a student new to the area, three places will soon become familiar: the campus, La Jolla and Pacific Beach, La Jolla's little bastard sister to the south.

Campus - which is quieter than a morgue at night - gets boring within a week. La Jolla, with its young yuppie day population and old-guard night population, loses its allure in two weeks .

With La Jolla 's monopoly on high-priced wares and service, Pacific Beach's business district, Gamet Avenue, has to cater to those people who don 't have a lot of money to spend - namely, students.

Like coffee? Within a three-block radius of Garnet Avenue and Cass treet, there are at least seven coffee shops. Cafe 976 pos ess a homey atmosphere, whilc sideshow freaks frequent Zanzibar. Cafe Crema is more expensive, but stays open latc. All three cafes have good coffee but can' t do espres o. As an added bonus, all three have a llege Club deal s.

Restaurants abound in PB, and many are cheap. Thai hada II on Garnet serves up fair! good, inexpensive Thai food . Ichibahn on Garnet offers a go d amount of sushi for under 5. You ' ll pay a litlle more ror good pasta di shes at Pasta Expresso on Haines and Garnet and Lotsa Pasta in Pacific Plaza. Taco shops pop up every block or so and Taco Motion on Garnet and Taco urf on Mi ion Avenue are as good as any. IF spicy food is pleasing to your palette, then check alit World 0 Curry on Garnet. f:or about $6 you get a pyramid of jasmine rice and either a vegetarian, chicken or beef curry. Be sure to specify "extra-hot."

With La Jolla'. monopoly on hi .... priced w ...... d services, Pacific ".ell'. busln ...

district, a_net Av .. ue, has to cater to tho ..

peopI. who don't have a lot of

money to .pend - namely, students.

Pacific Beach is also home to the used - furniture , books, cars, and so on . Buy and sell used clothes at Buffalo Exchange or any number of such shops up and down Garnet. The same goes for compact discs - Music Trader on Gamet offers good deals, but don't sell your discs at the Wherehouse if you want more than a couple bucks . Blockbuster Music has a good selection of new stuff, but not many used titles.

And, if you're into the dance scene, there 's Club Tremors and Emerald City, where College Club will reduce the cover. Both places are ugly and smell of cheap perfume, cologne and alcohol. Muscle heads, hair bears and marines frequent these cheesy establishments.

BY BRENT JOHNSON SENIOR STAFF WRITER

HI8 HIATUS The UCSD Guardian TueSday, September 24, 1996

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •

~~!.~ ~ • • • • • • • • • • • ,. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

\ . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

couttC3!.$ VIS l04A. Performance Art. Taught by Eleanor Antin . Tues. 3-5:50 pm A workshop for artists to extend their art-making possibilities through the use of their own bodies as both phYSical and psychological material and its potential for interaction with other human and non-human materials. All prerequisite. have been waived for thl. clau; pl .... '0 directly to class to ,.t pennlulon to enroll from the Instructor.

VIS l08D. Representational Painting. Taught by Huai Li . MW 3-5:50 pm A studio course which aims to examine the options available to a painter who wishes to work with pictorial subject matter. Participants will be asked to analyze their artistic directions with respect to format. drawing. subject and execution. Pr.requlslt.: VIS l06A or consent of Instructor.

VIS 107H. The Object as Sculpture, Taught by James Luna. Tu-Th 12 Noon-2:50 pm The content of this course will include creating a variety of 3-D objects using an assortment of traditional and non-traditional materials. Class lectures will center on the development of contemporary sculpture; topics and aSSignments may include multi-media. performance, site-specific works and public art pieces. Prerequlslt.: VIS l07A or consent of the Instructor.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Millin, with the louIa: People converse outside the bar along Revolucion in TIjuana.

: 'TIJUANA: : Take a walk on the wild • • • • • • • • • • • • II

• • • • • • • • • • • • • •

side with a native Continued from ..... 13 hang out , and I never found myself comfortable chilling at Chillers. My appetite for entertainment drove me south, far south . If you ever want to find me, don't call me at home - you' ll only get my answering machine - go to Tijuana.

Preparing to go down to Tijuana is a weekend ritual. On Friday, I watch "X-Files", take a shower, pick something dark out of my pile of marginally-clean , wrinkled-as-anything clothes, ann the answeri ng machine and then head out the door.

Occasionally my mother - who must be psychic - will call and bellow that going to Tijuana is not going to do anything for me. "Mall , if you lose the ' car down there, then

that's it! You can ride the bus or trolley for all I care! And if you get in trouble with the police, don ' t call me. I don't want to know." Once she begins, a five minute phone call becomes a thrity minute tirade.

When everything is ready, I'm out the door, in my car and on the freeway cruising at a comfortable 80 mph. Roughly 17 minutes later, I whiz past the joke of a checkpoint station at the U.S.-Mexican border. Mexican customs agents stop cars loaded with pretty girls while letting ugly guys like myse lf fl y through.

I leave my car nestled between two taxi s on Third Avenue, concealed in layers of dirt and grime. In a minute, I'm on Revolucion, with no clear agenda. something I've donehundreds of times before.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

I stand on the street looking clueless until onc of the many flower vendors thrusts a bouquet of flowers in my face and says, "Flower

See nJUANA, Page 23

Announcing New Minor for Fall 1996

Minor in World Mu ic Courses Required: 24 units total

Lower Division: 12 units World Music 1 J Required: 2 Sluarters, different topics 14 units each) AS: Music of Asia IFall'96. Weintraub) AM: Music of Ethnic Americans IWinter '97. Dilling) AF: Africa/Diaspora ISpring '97 "World Beat." Dilling) or substitute one Music 11 : Folk Musics of the World (Fall '96 Jewish Klezmer music. Zelickman)

World Music Performance Courses 95N, 95G,95J R~uired: 2 quarters (2 units each) of different classes 1996-97 Music 95 Non-Western: limited enrollments in:

Ja~nese koto (zither), Tsuboi; North Indian sifor (lute), K. Seshadri; Tabla (drums), Longshore; Sudanese (West Java) sUling (bamboo Hule) & Kocapi (zitliorJ. Weintraub. ~ Open enrollment: 95 Gospel Choir, Anderson limited by audition: 95 Jazz, Cheatham ••

Upper Division: 12 units 'C' Music 11 0: Doing Eihnomu,KoIogy core course In field work (Winter 097 World Music in San Dieg<? Dilling) Music 111 : World Music/Regional Trciditions 2 quarters required; topics vary: Fall 1996 Southeast Asia (Ung) othe years: East Asia, South America, Middle East or particular traditions: i.e., India, Korea, Indonesia (If 2 different !opics of 111 are not offered, may substitute Music 126 Oral Traditions or 127 A or 8; Air Am

music) "" su-l22. Itt"",

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Students needed for:

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call 534-3535 No experience necessary


Cou,,", vi Columbil Tri-SUr ..... on IChooI: lJMtz ~ ghetto teacher in "High School High.·

MOVIES: Fall season brings quality flicks Continued from ..... 12 opens Oct. 18.

"High School High," stars comedian Jon Lovitz as a whitebread, idealistic young teacher who leaves a position at a private school to teach at a notorious inner-city school (aptly named Marion Barry High School). The film also features Mekhi Phifer as a student. "High School High" opens Oct. 25.

Barbara Streisand stars in and directs the highly anticipated film, ''The Mirror Has Two Faces," a romantic comedy that explores modern perceptions of beauty and sex, and how they tie into relation-hips. The film also stars Jeff

Bridges, Pierce Brosnan and Mimi Rogers . "The Mirror Has Two Faces" opens Nov. 15.

Daniel Day-Lewis and Winona Ryder star in Arthur Miller's "The Crucible," a story which examines the Salem witch trials of 1692. "The Crucible" opens in New York and Los Angeles on Nov. 27.

Kenneth Branagh stars in and directs Shakespeare 's classic "Hamlet," featuring a stellar cast of European and American actors, including Kate Winslet, Robi n Williams, Jack Lemmon, Charlton Heston, Billy Crystal and Gerard Depardieu . "Hamlet" opens in December.

"Some Mother's Son," a dramatic release from the makers of "In the Name of the Father," examines the relationship between two women and their sons during the Irish hunger strike of 198 1. "Some Mother 's Son" opens in December.

''The People vs. Larry Flynt," the hyped film featuring Courtney Love, examines freedom of speech in America. Woody Harrelson stars as Larry Flynt, the poster boy for the First Amendment who takes his case to the Supreme Court. "The People vs. Larry Flynt" opens Jan . '10.

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The UCSD Guardian HlAroS HI9

All of creation is singing of the glory of God. Join in the song! Join in the song!

Falcon Pub

You're welcome to worship at

La Jolla Lutheran Church 7111 La Jolla Boulevard

(about three miles south of campus) 2282 Carmel Valley Rd. Del I'M 259-5881

Sunday 9:30 a,m, 619-454-6459

Why cook when your local

pub is so close?

• e 'n Your Back -To-Campus ~ Headquarters

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" -- --

.. 820 The UCSD Guardian Tuesday, Seplcmi>er 24,1996

CONCERTS: A,S, programming office plans fall concert season Continued from page 6

show, on Oct. I, will feature local bands Chune and Kill Holiday.

Belle r Than Ezra, Satchel and James Hall will perform at the Price CenLer Ballroom on Oct. 15, and tickeLs go on sale this Friday. Genera l admission is $13 and students' tickets are $9. Tickets can be purchased at the UCSD box office in the Price Center. Ska bands Unsteady and Pocket Lent wi ll perform on Oct. 22.-

In addition to the regu lar showcases, two .~

TG concerts are schedu led for fall quarter. Confirmed performers include the Untouchab les, Soul Coughing and Geggy Tah.

"The TO's are a great way to expose UCS D students to national acts," Lee said. "We will also be providing free beer at our second TG for those 21 and over."

The programming office is also spon oring a film seri es featuring summer blockbuster releases inciuding:"IndepemJence Day," "The Rock" and ''Twister'' play these Thursday nights in the Price Center for $2.

Courtesy 01 Kill Holiday

Fall showcases: (from top) Better Than Ezra and Satchel will perform at the Price Center; Local band Kill Holiday opens for Chune at Porter's Pub next Tuesday.

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TEP 130/USP 106 offers you the chance to be a mentor to a child from San Diego public schools. It also examines the relationship between teaching and learning, the reltionship between school and community, and the philosophical , political , and sociological issues that impact the U.S. educational system.

TEP 130/USP 106 is open to students from all colleges. It meets the Marshall public service requirement "!.nd can be applied toward the Teacher Education ProgramOs prerequisite sequence.

For more information call the Partners at Learning (PAL) program at 534·0586 or call Caren Holtzman at 534·1685. To sign up for the course, stop by TEP office, 517 A ERC

Two Sections are offered: Tuesday, 4-5:50 or Thursday, 4-5:50 Please reserve two mornings a week for field work as well.

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Courtesy of MNth Schneider Organization Voodoo: Punk-ska band ~ Glow Skulls grace the stage of Adams Street Fair this weekend.

Adams Avenue Fifteenth Annual Street Fair brings Voodoo Glow Skulls to San Diego

By Esther Voon Hiatus Editor

The Fifteenth Annual Adams Avenue Street Fair will draw in an eclectic blend or 1\rong musical acts thi s Saturday and Sunday.

Among the highlights of the fair is the punk-ska band Voodoo Glow Skulls, whose recently released and critically acclaimed album " Firme" features the band rocking out in Spanish.

This multi-cultural theme illuminates the ·entire event, with other acts including the Latin acid-jazz band The B-Side Players and

Native-American ,poken word rocker John Trudell.

Other performel ~ include the Dragons, Burning Bridges and Mojo Nixon. M ore ihan 30 musical acts wi II perform altogether. on the main, blues and coffeehouse stages.

A side from its mu~ ic roster, the street fair will also host carnival rides, art " and crafts booths, food booths and three beer gardens.

The fair will be located on Adams Avenue, in Normal Heights, and admission is free. For more information, ca ll the Street Fair phone hotline at 22 1-7835.

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Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian HIATUS H23

TIJUANA: Marines, prostitutes, strippers and so much more Continued from ..... 18 for your gi rlfriend'!" I'm annoyed (there was no girl at my side) and blun out that I'm gay, He looks at me in disgust and slinks away.

Three tables down, a commotion has erupted. Two women - thoroughly pickled from a steady diet of margaritas and tequila hots - have forsaken the attention of men

for some passion of their own. Embraced in a sweaty liplock, they grope each other. oblivi ous to the crQwd of men forming around them. Waiters, Marines, and other curiou, lads gather arqund to get a clear view of the

Two hours later, the same red-eyed Ilower vendor is in my face again, pushing the flowers on me like some side-street !:rack dealer.

The club names are Just about as lame as their

Revo lucion is a long. straight and dirty street. Interspersed along seven blocks are roughly thirt y diflerent dance clubs, each struggling to distingush itsel f from the others in a vain attempt to gamer more husiness.

Customerscrowd into Peoples, a cluh on the corner of Second Avenue and Revolucion, on the weekends. Marines. sai lors and students dance on the small dance floor in a sweaty puree of Ilesh. The testosterone in the club is so thi ck

musical selections, but people there don't .ee.m to care. They only want to go out, have fun, get blotto and regret It all the next morning ("Where did I get this hickey?").

two girls. Several security guards appear, but they onl) stop in their tracks and stare. This continues for a good ten minutes unti I a female friend breaks them up and dIsperses the gawkcr~ .

I bounce out of Pc ple~ .

lapping skin with the wait ers on the way out. A securi ty guard yells out "iMattchuu !" and I'm out the door. The night is an endless c cle of bar hopping - rarel y do I stay in one place for very long. I slither into EI Torito to watch a bit o f "Braveheart" on the video monitor. snake a free Coke and watch girls nearly half my age gyrate and thump on stage. Then that scene gets old and

that I feel as i f I' m in a locker room. I perch mysel f near the terrace to observe the people as they if! through the crowd.

A Marine approaches woman after woman, asking each to dance. Apparently he is operating on the princi ple that if he asks every woman in the club to dance. one will eventually relent. When he finally cajoles a woman onto the floor, the Marine immediately begi ns to gyrate his hips into the girl - a~

if she would suddenly swoon with passion. After twice pushing him away, she leaves him alone on the dance floor. He just continues to dance limply. looking for something to latch onto.

I'm hack on the ~tred to the next bar.

Waiter!> from the Caribbean Cluh sholl t to men as Ihey pass, " We got the best WOIllt' 1l in all ofTijuana ! The higgestlits 011 Rcvolucion ! Horny, hOI women !"

In front of Iguana Ranas people wait to have their lOs checked by security and it

police officer. Two girls - young. ski nny and drcssed in matching s kirt ~ th at anc far too short - are denied entrance. I gues~ their fake IDs were not convincing. In ~ide " La Macarena" bumps out of the speaker, and a co llecti ve scream of j oy emanate, from the dance floor as it floods wi th people. T he tall ,

See TIJUANA, Page 25

WELCOME BACK, UC5D I

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a ragtag collection of off-beat thoroughly devoted to making the most of tife as we possibly can. Part of that effort includes finding new people-to learn from, to hang out with, to conquer the world: .. you know. "you're like us, you want to do everything, to try everything, to understand everything. There is so much to do, and so few lives to do it in. The only times we're bored is when we're stuck dOIng things we don't want to do. Left to our own, we'll turn sand into castles, napkins into unified-field theories. and potatoes into small withering statues wearing funny hats. The common thread amongst us is something that is, unfortunately, very rare: the desire to know the truth above all other considerations. To master reality, you have to know reality. If you want to bend the wortd to your wi ll, you need to know how the world works. Even if thEl truth is not what you want to hear, it is better to know it than to deny it. Do you believe In mystical energies, and other things which are inherently beyond rationality? If so, don't call us. We don't invent excuses for the unknown-today's magic is tomorrow's science. Do you feel your welfare and happiness are anyone's respon· sibility but your own? If so, don't eall usl We believe everyone is responsible for his or her own welfare. Helping others should be a chOICe and a pleasure, never an obligation. Are yOu bored with people who don't see a fractron of the world you do? You're wondering whether you can bio-engineer a r;ow that makes chocolate milk, and they're worried whether or not their shampoo manufdclurer uses animal testing. You're staying up late to stretch lime, and they're drinking beer 10 kill time. You're dressed for comfort and personal aesthetics, and they're herding with the fashIon clones. "this sound. familiar, perhaps you should be hanging WIth US insteed. Our Interests run the gamut from cooking to high-tech research. from skydiving to composing music, from chia shoes to strip ouija. We may not run this ad again, so don'l hesitate 10 contact us. Email: slftersObrainstorrn.com .

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H24 HIATUS The UCSD Guardian Tuesday; September 24, 1996

( .

~ ARENA ~

WHAT WAS YOUR WORST EXPERIENCE IN TJ? Interviews by Grace Jang • Photography by Claire Schneider

One bar gave us a shot of

Tequila for every Corona.

Everyone gave me their

shots, so I would come from

TJ not remembering Tl.

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VARIETIES: Film Festival comes to UCSD campus Continued from page 14

UEO, which operates on a budget funded by student tuiLion fees, is run by a support staff of student volunteers and committee members.

"!l 's mostly students - with the help of our stafT - who selected a lot of this sluff, aware of the fact that we ' re using student money. We operate as advisors, not as dictators," Baily said.

According 10 Baily, different student-run committees within the office include general music/pop events, dance, film and comedy.

" We anticipate that this is going to be a very broad-based, eclectic season," Baily said.

Special discounts on all events are avai lable for students through the UCSD Box Office at 534-TIXS. For more information on UEO's upcoming events, call the office at 534-4090.

Tuesday, Septeinber 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian HIATUS H25

TUUANA: Collective screams of joy abound Continued from paCe 23 the fat, Ihe skinny, the drunk andthe stupid are all in line, doing the Macarena.

Only in Tijuana can you go to 10 clubs in 10 minutes and hear the same song being played. The club names are about as lame as the musical selections - Club A, Safari Club, The Caves. Peanuts and Beer, Tequila Sunrise - but people don't seem to care. They only want to go out, have fun, get blouo and regret it all the next morning - " where did 1 gel this hickey?" .

I arrive at the front door of the Vi be, currently the hottest club on Revolucion. Its neon sign looms ovcrhead, vi ' ible from a good four blocks away. Ravers, muscle boys, scantilyclad girls and styling people Form a line that curves around Ihe building. The occasional passing of a Iranssexual prostitute and her oblivious date provide a modicum of entertainmentto Ihe waiting people.

Inside the vibe, it is wall -to-wall Ilesh. Few, if any, Marines or sailors lurk in this club. This is where Ihe snazzy folk of South Bay and Tijuana go. I'm out of place, clad in black with long straight hair. I belong at a Metallica or Queenryche I:Oncert rather than with these beautiful peoplc. I bump inlo one of the owners. He has this gorgeous blonde with him and a happy, drunk expres ion on his face.

No les Ihan 10 fect away from hOliest club 0 11 Revolucion arc the infamous nude bars of Tijuana. It seems that ncarly evcryone I know has heard of the Bambi Club and San Souci. Once inside Bambi 's, I realize how much it looks like a Klingon warship, wilh Ihe red lighting, smoke, and surly drunkards scattered about. In the center of the room is a stage with a woman strip-teasing. Sometimes the performer is not a woman, but a transsexual. These men don 'l secm 10 mind as they

Yakov Zololorev/Guardian

Club Ville: Adolescents line up, linger outside of Tijuana 's hot spot.

stuff dollars into hi slher panties. After two transsexuals ask me to go to the

hotel with them, I wi sely opt 10 gel some air outside. Lingering near a hOI <.log stand, I ask the owner whether the bacon is cal or dog. He lells me that it is rat. Then the police pull up in their patrol car, rush inlo the Bambi Club, come out with a six-foot talilranssex ual wC<lring six-inch heels and pUI her in Ihe patrol car. One of thc police eyeballs me (I always look guilty no matter what I do), barh to his partner, and instructs mc to hold up Ihe wall.

The cop pats mc down, grahs my wrist as if to handcuff me and says "Mateo, you rCillly want me to handcuff you?" It turns out that I know the cop and he saw the opportunity to pull a joke on me. Small talk ensues and then he leaves for the police station. There are only three hours Icft and fifteen more clubs to visi t. I go the other direction. 1 need to fill my schmoozing quota.

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THE LAW AND SOCIETY minor emphasizes the complexity and interrelationship of legal, social, and ethical issues in their historical contexts. The minor is available to all UCSD students considering lawrelated careers. The purpose of the program is to enhance students' critical analysis of social and and ethical issues related to law. Humanities, natural science and social science majors benefit from this program by learning how to analyze and understand the legal implications and ramifications of policy and decision-making in their fields.

Fall Quarter Schedule Addition Politica~ Science 104A1Ethnic Studies 155 The Supreme Court and the Constitution Instructor: Glenn Smith, Monday, 5:00-7:50 p.m. Section 10 266326-HSS 2250

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Other Law-Related Course Offerings: History US 150 American Legal History to 1865 Philosophy 163 Bio-Medical Ethics

Philosophy 168 Philosophy of Law

Psychology 162 Psychology and the Law

Sociology/C 140 Sociology of Law

Sociology/C 141 Crime and Society

Sociology/B 142 Social Deviance

, Inlormation on specific requirements , course offerings , declarations, petitions and transcript notation requests may be obtained at3238 Literature Bldg. (second floor) or phone: 534-1704.

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H26 HIATUS The UCSD Guardian

Jazz Scene in Downtown San Diego's Gaslamp District

Local jazz clubs offer outdated variety of new wave sounds and entertainment

By Nathan Pietila Senior taff Writer

For those of you who arc either new to San Diego or unfa miliar with our f. ir ci ty's jall. scene, a word of caution: Don' t get your hopes up becau~1! the jazz cene here h as ~I!en bell e r days.

Whilc there arc still a few gOlld places you can go to hear quality, swinging, stralght -aheau jazz, a lot of what's termed "J:lZl.:" around ~ Icre i~ Il!ally of a di fferent breed: It 's that cheesy "contemporary" stuff th at you hear in doctors' offi ces, elevators and whi Ie on hold with Pacific Bell. It 's the kind of music that Kenny G so unfortunately makes millions of dollars producing.

There is no shortage of opportunity to hear tbi s musical junk food. One local radip station, FM 98, has a fomlat made up entirely of this outdated stuff.

Thc tragic thi~g is that the "contemporary jaa" market is growing by phenomenal leaps and bounds;

it's one of the fastest-growing segments of the recorded-music industry.

Be that as it may, seri ous ja? ~ art ist manage to surviv (i f not thri vc) in Sal Diego. Onc of the best (i f nol t hc best) grou p~ IS

led by trumpeler Gi lbert Caslellanos.

If you havc a pul se (and even if you aren' t that mueh of a jazz fa n), you can' t help bUI be

compelled to respect thi s talented quintet's energy and lake-no-prisoners approach to serious be-bop.

Whi Ie the group 's repertoire includes many classic jazz stano, dards, Gi lbert and his bandmates always manage cutting-edge freshsound ing performances Ihrough their creati ve interpretations and always- interesting ori ginal compositions.

Gilbert 's group pl ays downtown every Thursday night at Croce's laa Bar (802 5th Ave., 232-4338) and every Sunday night at Ole Madrid (75 1 5th Ave., 557-0 146). Bring an rD .

UCSD alumnus Hollis Gentry also leads a res pectable stra ig htahead jazz group. Although his band Neon p l ay~ contemporary jazz, Holl is also leads a traditional Jazz quartet at Elario's in La l olla (7955 La Joll a S h o re~ Dr., 459-0541). Elano's u~ u a lly has a wide mi x of perfo rmer, III any gi ven 111omh, from bluc~ 10 contempoI1ry to traditional acousti c. It 's not rea lly a hOlhed for traditional jaZl, hut you can occasionally ca tch ~ome good performances there.

Rohusto, also in La lolla (5660 La lolla Blvd., 459- 1972), offers three nights of tradit io nal jazz during the week. otable among its featured artists arc Gilhert Castellanos and the tasteful and talented guitarist loey Carano.

There used to be a great jazz policy at the Horton Grand Hotel in the Gaslamp District. Fluti st Holly Hofmann was in charge of booking jaa legends such as bassist Ray Brown and trumpeter Freddie Hubbard . BUlthal scene i ~ no morc, and Ihe San Diego scene is that much poorer.

Textbook Buyback Fall 1996

Tuesday., September 24, 1996

Ctaire Schneider/Guardian

Local hipsters: Regular patrons of the Green Circle Bar, Downtown San Diego's jau and dance club of choice, groove the night away.

However, there's still quality mu, ic around if you're willing to look fo r it. If you' re into acid jazz, the Iwo best groups in San Diego to check out arc Latin-inlluenced BSide Players and The Greyboy AII stars. BOlh of these groups play

regularly at the Green Circle Bar downtown (827 F St. , 232-8080). wh ich I understand is a really cool place.

D there you have it-Just a few leads to aid you in lracking down quality jal.Z in San Diego.

UCSD Bookstore: September 26, 27 & 30

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Textbook Department • (619)534-4557 • www-bookstore .ucsd.edu

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SMOG: Tritons took home title with 12-8 win over CMS Continued from pace 32

In the title game, the Tritons found themselves up against perennial nemesis Claremont, but showed no remorse in pulling away late to claim the tight game and the Smog-Belt title by a 12-8 count.

"At one poim in the game they could not seem to stop us and we cou Id not seem to stop them," Harper said. "And with Kudirka hurt in the third period, we needed someone to step up; and Douglas Cole did that for US,"

Cole, nicknamed "Kahaku" after the high school he attended in Hawaii, notched three goals and controlled the game in the fourt h quarter.

Losing All-American Mike Nalu to graduation seemed like a big blow to the team before the season began, but as the 1996 campaign has progressed, the young squad has come together.

"[Assista nt Coach Larry Sanders] and I are really pleased with our depth and balance this year," Harper said. "The lineup is not carved in stone and there are many quality guys that we ha ve to leave at home when we go on a road trip , so we are very pleased with our depth."

On October 3, the women's water polo team wi II hold its firs t meeting at Canyon view pool. All women imerested in trying out for the squad are welcome

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PERFECT: UCSD has outscored it opponents, 21-0 Continued from paee 32 after our win against San Bernardino - who was our other loss -we were ready to avenge our loss," Pearson said, "We still have a ways to go because we' re in the middle of restructuring since we lost so many people from last year. But its starting to come together."

The offense, which scored 21 goals in the first six games, is led by Lauren, who leads the team with seven goals. The Point Lorna High alumna tied an eight year old UCSD record earlier in the season, scoring five goals in a 7-0 demolishing of Pomona-Pitzer.

Traveling to Costa Mesa fortheir season opener, the Tritons domi-

Sept. 1:1. va. Pomona

Pomona o o Tritons 4 3

L Johnson: - 5 goals

The UCSD Guardian

nated play, shutting out Southern California College, 1-0. Sophomore Allison Hurley (Poway High) net ted the first and only goal of the contest twenty minutes into the match. UCSD cruised to the win from there. UCSD outshot SCC 20-7 and committed lwice as many fouls, 15-6.

The Tritons followed that victory with a 2-0 drubbing of usru on the road and upped their record to 3-o after crushing Pomona, 7-0. Trying to stay consistent, the defending champs followed suit with another 7-0 win - this time e'mbarrassing Claremont Mudd Scripps on their home field on September 13.

The Tritons avenged their 1995 loss to Division II foe CSU San Bernardino on September 16 with a 3-0 shutout at Triton Soccer Stadium three days later.

Next up for the undefeated squad

o 7

is a tough match against Division II Cal State Domingu ez Hills.

B. ItIIyunp: • lasslst A. Hillier. -1 assist

"They are a top Division II team and it 's going to be another

E. JohMon: -1 goal, 1 assist

SPORTS 27

Mati< Patterson/ Guatdian

Slipping away: Brandie Hayungs breaks away from two defenders.

game like tonight," McManus said. "They are very physical and it's

going to be a battle. We' ll see what happens."

UCSD Bookstore Computer Center

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.'

28 SPORTS The UCSD Guardian Tuesday, September 24,1996

New Coach, Attitude Equals Success for Tritons BusnN' BRONCOS: After traveling half way across the country for tournament action in Minne'sota, UCSD returned to California and earned its ninth victory of the young season by trouncing the Broncos of Cal Poly Pomona on the road

By Steve Walsh Gil-Associate Sports Editor

Pomona. The Tritons disposed of Pomona, who had been ranked in

With a new head coach and one the top 25 in Division II, in three of the toughest schedules in Divi - games and got another decisive sion 11[, cynics argued that thi s win over a quality opponent. would be a rebuilding year "(Pomona) was a big win for the UCSD women' vol- for us.", said Head Coach leyball team. The Tritons are Duncan McFarland, " It was out to prove the cy ni cs a good test of our mental wrong, and after a 9·3 start. toughness. I' m amazed that it is clear that the sq uad is up we could play that strong to the task of return'ing to after all of our trave ling." postseason contenti on. UCS D did not let the

Afte r a trip to Minnesota , -~II,;,- Broncos get any sort of moduring which the team played five mentum out of the ga tes by scorch. matches in four days and came ing through the first game IS- I. away with four wins, UCSD was Showing no ill e ffects after thouable to push aside the jet lag in sands of miles of travel, the Tri order to put the hurt to Cal Poly tons continued to dominate all as-

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peets of the match, tallying II ervice aces and nine stuff blocks. The offense was led by setter Anne Su, whodishedout30oftheteam's 33 assists . UCSD continued its quick work of its Di vision II foes by capitalizing on Pomona 's poor pass ing, which resulted in II receiving errors, and humanely put down the Broncos 15-9 and 15· 13 .

Under the guidance of first-year Head Coach McFarland, the Tritons brought the Southern Ca lifornia style of play to the state of 1,000 lakes and left quite an impression on thei r midwest opponents . Facing teams that could be possible opponents in the postseason, the squad fini shed tied

with two other teams for the best record in the College of SI. Benedict Holiday lnn.vitational at 3-1 . UCSD's only loss came at the hands of Simpson College, a match where the Tritons failed to get on track. Tri tons Su and Christine Chi were named to the all-tournament team.

"We felt that the trip was important in order to ge t a look at the team of the region, " sa id McFarland, "We picked up some valuable ex perience."

McFarland brings a wealth of valuable coaching ex perience as he takes over control of the Tritons. He most recently served ten years at Palomar College, and the

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previous six were spent at San Diego State, McFarland inherits a team with six seniors, who will provide valuable experience and leadership.

"We have set high goals for ourse lves as a team, including a

atio nal Championship ," said McFarland, "I think that the players would agree that we have room to improve and are sti ll making some mistakes. So, I think that we are cautiously optimistic."

UCSD faces another stern challenge at horne on Friday from Point Loma Nazarene College, a team that previously defeated the Tri tons in three straight games. The Crusaders bring a strong frontline that includes SDSU transfer CfYStal Vazzana, who gave the UCSD defense fits in their previous contes t. The match wi II provide a good gauge of the improvemenl that the Tritons have made in recent weeks.

With the new coach and the team working from the same page, UCSD has shown no sign of lowering themselves to expectations of the cynics, but rather appear to be slrengthening in the hopes of a return to postseason glory.

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'Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian SPORTS 29

,Tritons Run Around Hapless Sagehens PWCKED: After losing their first two contests to Azusa Pacific and Cal State San Bernardino, UCSD redeemed itself by winning its next five games, including an 8-0 drubbing of Point Lorna on their home turf to avenge last year's bitter loss,

By Nicole Va"'l Co-Associate Sports Editor

Thrce years ago the UCSD men's soccer team celebrated an NCAA National Championship. The fol lowing year, the Tritons came within inches of a repeat, only to suffer a heartbreaking, quadruple over-time loss in a sudden death shoot-oul.

Last year, the Chapman Panthers were not about to let UCSD get too close to the national title, sending the Tritons horne without even a regional championship 10 call their own.

So what about thi s year? Despi te a slow start with two losses, UCSD

Stay away: Mike Hamilton and the Tritons kept Pt. Lorna at arm 's lenght during the 8-0 win.

has managed to tum its fortunes around and win its last five games. According to junior forward Shayne Ferber, the best is yet to come.

Senior forward Chris Fong scored twice against Pomona-Pitzer last Sunday when the Tritons de.feated the Sage hens, 2-1 .

Senior forward Nate Hetherington made an incredible save to keep the ball in bounds on (he right before he passed into Ferber. Ferberthen assisted Fong, who put the ball in on a rebound off the disappointed Sagehen goalie and scored the team's first goal.

Fong followed up th at point with a near impossible goal that was so good that it even surprised him.

Despite the scorching heat and numerous squandered scoring opportunities, the Triton managed to keep mo t of the game on their opponent 's half or the field, thanks to the defensive skill s of senior sweeper Joel Kasakoff and his fellow defensemen.

"We started off slow because we had a whole week off," Fong said. "We were j ust rusty corni ng back, but we got lucky on a couple goals."

The Tritons took on the Crusaders of Point Lorna last Monday, avenging last year's loss with an

incredible 8-0 win. Ferber, sidelined due to illness. came off the bench in the second half and scored three times in the last twenty minutes.

' 'The win was a major payback for last year because it was (Point Lorna's) first win over us in eighteen games," senior midfielder Brian Tumer said.

UCS D also traveled to Biola 's home turf September 13, where

they defeated the Eag les, 4-1. Hetherington scored two goals and assisted on a third that wa scored by Fong, and senior forward Jose Ocampo contributed to the win with the final goa l of the game.

The Tritons also shut out Redlands on September I I,

overpoweri ng the Bulldogs, 2-0, after they outfoxed George Fox University on September 7, 2-3 .

Despi te the domination di s· played in the las t five games, UCSD was defeated in its first two ga mes. Azuza· Pacific put a damper on the Tritons first ga me, shutting outthe team from La Jolla, 4-0. Ca l State San Bernardino also contributed to the earl y season woes, taking the game in overtime, 3-2 .

"We usually start slow and we

Yakov Zolotorev/Guardian

Head-on collision: Jacob Bollinger and teammates controlled the air and the ground in their 8-0 defeat of Pt . Lorna on . Sept. 16.

weren' t prepared fo rthe first game," Tumersaid. "In the second game we came close. but now we have won fi ve games."

After the two losses, the UCSD team picked itse lf up and prepared to take on the rest of its opponents in the hope of seei ng another championship.

"If there 's one thing we got, it is just a lotof hearton the team that we have been missing over the last

co upl e of years," Fong sa id . "Everyone's playing tough, everyone wants to win and everyone's got the feeling that we can win and we can bellt people, That' s the big difference." I

The Tritons face a three-game homestand, beginning tomorrow against Southem Califomia College at 3:30 p.m. UCSD continues against Whittier College on Friday at 3:30 p.m.

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l\aesday, September 24, 1996

FANFARE: Put down the book, pick up a porn-pon

Continued from p.,e 32 it 's not a Titan, a Trojan, a Bruin or a Banana Slug. The TrilOn is the the weapon of the mythic god of the sea with power over all of the creatures of its domain. h's supposed to be tough - and no, it 's not a mermaid. So when a team from UCSD does something good, cheer for the Tritons, or people around you might tart giv ing you dirty looks.

3. Cheering i good. Despite what you may have heard, it is good to cheer for athletes. It 's a moti vational thing. Just like a Hallmark ca rd , cheering is a nice way of showi ng you care. So don' t be afraid to jump to your feet and give a strong yell. Who knows, it might even do you some good. And if you want to paint your body blue and gold (our school colors forthose who didn ' t know) and act like a crazed lunatic at the games, more power to you.

4. Go watch a sport you've never seen before. We have fen cing, crew and many other teams which could use the same support that some of the bigger sports receive. You might find yourself a new hobby. If you've never been to a cross country meet, I couldn't even begin to describe the excitement and exhilaration generated by the competition. But don ' t take my word for it. Come out and see for yourself.

5. Get to know some of the at hletes around campus. You might be surprised at how many there are out there. They 're in your classes and you might even live with one of them. Try talking to them. If you mention that you' re interested in their sport, they will probably talk your car off. You may even find yourself a new fri end . Don' t be shy.

If you follow these si mple guidelines, I guarantee that your UCSD expetience will be greatly enh anced. Sure, we're not a UCLA or a USC, but come out to a game - you won' t have to pay scalpers' prices to get in.

Who needs football anyway?

Tuesday, September 24, 1996 The UCSD Guardian SPORTS 31

Quick Startin' Tritons OFF AND RUNNING: The UCSD cross country teams opened their seasons with meets at VCI and San Diego State By Kevin MclaUChlin a face to watch. Staff Writer Meanwhile, others who ran solidly at the

Long before the fall began and most UCSD Aztec Invitational were Damian Garcia and students arrived on campus, the dedicated Kevin Prindiville. Garcia is a freshman with runners of the Triton cross-country team be- lillie experience but miles of talent, and gan to practice. Looking to build on last Prindiville, a hard-working and solid per-year's season when the team finished fonner now in his second year. These tenth in the nation, the squad has been two finished one-two for the Tritons training since the end of August and has on Saturday. already competed in two meets. This season looks very bright for

The Triton runners placed well at the the Lady Tritons as well . The women's Irvine Invitational on September 14, program has been very uccessful in with the men's team finishing fifth over- stockpi Ii ng talent in recent years. This all and the women coming in seventh. off-season a tremendous recruiting The top finishers forthe men were Brian ..... ;,;,;,;,.. class committed to run for the Tritons, Leek in 19th place, Gavin Klinger in 23rd and which has cross country fans excited about Mike Wallace in 24th, while the top finisher things to come. At the Aztec Invitational, for the Lady Tritons was Jenny Card, who Melissa Duscha was first 10 finish for UCSD crossed the finish line in 49th place. in 20th place, with Lezlee Tamo close behind

Afterasummerofaveragingover80miles in 23rd. a week, Leek, a fifth -year senior, has taken A name not soon forgo lien by the Triton over the reins as the top from the departed J.J . faithful is that of 1.1. Castner, a fonner AII Castner. Leek and Klinger, an All -American American runner who has since graduated. at 5000 meters in track, provide the Tritons Despite losi ng their number one runner, Van with a potential winner in each race. Juniors Arsdale thinks that the men's team can again Wallace and Neal Harder, along with senior attain the luster of last season. Three of thi s captian Rhodes Walton, combine to provide a year's top five runners competed in Nationals well packed front five that hope to improve on a year ago, so this years team will be strong in last year's showing at nationals. both experience and personal success.

Last Saturday the team tried its luck at the While the individual perfonnances were Aztec Invitational in Balboa Park . The Tri- excellent, it is the strength of the team as a tons competed valiantly against Division II whole has Van Arsdale and others optimistic and III foes. and their effons culminated with about the upcoming season. Though less tal the men placing sixth and the women running ented than their Divi sion I rivals, the Tritons in founh. have togetherness and run with the grouping

"We have a chemistry within the team that that gives them the "ability to excel," accordis necessary for championship competition." ing to Van Arsdale. And with many young said head coach Ted Van Arsdale. Van Arsdale recruits eariier years maturing to give slabilcited Klinger, an All American in track and ity to the standout veterans, another stellar the number two runner on last year's squad, as season looks to be on the way .

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32 SPORTS

RACER X STEVE WALSH

Welcome, Now Go See a Game

Thanks for coming Oul. The 1996-97 school year is

f • upon u , and with it comes another exciting year of Triton athletics. Let me be the first to extend a hearty welcome to the incoming freshmen class.

To those of you who were denied by Berkeley and waitlisted at UCLA, I regret to inform you that your Saturday mornings in La Jolla will not be filled with marching bands, cheerleader and the smell of pigskin. Alas, we do not have a fQOtball team.

But before you bcwme discouraged and scurry off to the comforting sheller of Geisel Lihrary, you should know thaI we do have some damn fine sports learns.

In the pa I, fan supporl for all sports has been poor- and that 's putting it nicely. 1 don ' t undersland what the problem is. We have successful teams, SOme of the ni cesl faci lities aroupd and something like 20,000 students. There is no way that nly 100 people should attend a home hasketball game. Whatever happened to school spirit?

The UCSD Guardian

PORTS Tritons Roll to Perfect Start DOMINATING: UCSD women's soccer has yet to surrender a goal in their six wins this season.

By Sean Rahlml Sports Editor

It 's the same old song and dance. Another soccer season has started, and the UCSD women 's team is back to its dominating ways. TlJrough the first six games of the 1996 campaign, the Tritons have outscored their opponents 22-0. The defending NCAA Division III National Champions ha ve skyrocketed to a 6-0 tart, showing no ill effects of loosing four of last year's star players.

Capping the impre sive start of the 1996 season, the Tritons edged out Westmont College 1-0 in overtime at Triton Soccer Stadium last Friday night. The Warriors were one of only two teams to defeat the Tritons during the 1995 season.

"'t's always a battle against Westmont," Triton Head Coach Brian McManus said. "We' re about where 1 felt we would be. Obviously

up until tonight the other games have been too easy. Thankfully, we got tested tonight and it was good for us."

UCSD's efforts to avenge lasi year's loss. however. almost went for naught. when the sprinkler system decided to get into the act - soaking the field with only 3:39 left to go in the ex tra period with UCSD ahead, 1-0.

The Tritons were two minutes away from being

forced 10 forfeit, but Sports Facilities Supervisor Josh Lawrencecame to the rescue - miraculously shutting off the rambunctious sprinkler heads.

As for the game, it followed the torylineof similarTriton conquests

this season. The defensive wall of junior sweeper Beth Freeburg, junior right-backer Marcella Oceguera, and junior left -backer Lisa Wilkinson controlled the game from

Tue day, September 24, 1996

MilIk Patterson/ Guardian

Trust me, in my one year here 1 can tell you that there is nothing more exciting on campus lhan sporting events. Drag yourself away from the television and UCSD's mellow social life and do something productive.

Sept. :1.3 at Claremont the back while scoring standout Ele Johnson and midfield wizard Lauren Johnson provided the ofJ fensive punch.

Party time: Senior Ele Johnson (right) is congratulated after the senior standout's goal in overtime won the game for UCSD, 1-0.

La ..... ~. 1 goals, 2 assists BettI FNeIIWI: • 2 goals EIe~2goals

Ele scored her fourth goal of the

year one minute into overtime when Lauren's comer kick from the near nag was volleyed toward the net by junior midfielder Toni Nunez, and redirected into the back of the net by the opportunistic forward from

Altadena. Late in the contest, senior goalkeeper Kelly Pearson preserved the shutout with a diving save inside the penalty box.

"We were fired up to win and See PERFECT, Page 27

It's high time all of that youthful enthusiasm on campus is put to good usc. In~tead of cramming your nose into some foreign-looking manual for Chem 6A, why don't you head on out to a Triton home game. You may surprise yourself and actually have fun .

Tritons Drown Ninth-Ranked Aggies 'Before attending your first

UCSD sporting event, however, there arc certain guidelines that must be followed as a fan:

YOUNGSTERS: With the help of freshmen like Jason Boettman, UCSD jumped to a 6-1 start

I. Don' t think that the quality of athletics is lessened

. ... • because UCSD is a Division IJI program. I dare you to question the validity of a Division III National Championship to any member of the women's soccer team. Don't say I didn ' t warn you when you ' re trying to get that cleat surgically removed. A look at last year's results

By Sean Rahlml Sports Editor

You could say it was a big win. UCSD men's water polo Head Coach Denny Harper thinks so, and

with good rea on. The Tritons posted a 14-8 victory against the highly-rated UC Davis team on September 13.

The young Triton squad has jumped out to an impressive 6-1

record to open up the 1996 campaign, with the only loss coming at the hands of Division I powerhouse USC. The impressive 6-1 start includes a perfect 4-0 record at the

On the first day of competition, UCSD took care of business, trouncing Occidental College by a score of 19-5. Six Tritons scored two or more goals, including fresh-

man Jason Boettner (3), Amir Montass ir (2), Tim Wells (2), Adam Bollenbach (2), Douglass Cole (2), Ross Mecham (2) and Gordon Beh (2).

will prove that any Triton team is able to compete with schools from the higher divisions (Chec:k out men's water polo). 2. Our mascot is the Triton. No. c

See FANFARE, Page 30

Inland Empire Tournament held last Ma~ Patterson/Guardian

weekend at Redlands University. To the hole: Amir Montassir (5) scores one of UCSD's 14 goals.

••••••••••••• _.=I:I'j'j~~:f!lIl:'!lI •••••••••••••• ..... '.SOCcer:

Wed ., Sept. ~5 vs. SCC, 3:30 p.m. Fri., Sept. 27 vs. Whittier College, 3:30 p.m.

W ..... '. Soccer: Wed ., Sept. 25 vs. CSU Dominguez Hills, 5:30 p.m.

W ..... '. VoUe,bell: Fri., Sept. 27 VS. Point Lorna at RIMAC Arena, 7 p.m .

Sat., Sept. 28, at CSU San Bernardino, 7:30 p.m.

Men'. Wilt. Polo: Sat.-Sun., Sept. 28-29, at United States Air Force

Academy Tournament, All Day Crou Country:

Sat., Sept. 28, at University of California, RiverSide Invitiatlonal, 8 a.m.

In the second game of the day , UCSD continued its winning ways, demoli hing Whiuier College, 16-3.

"They had one kid who could do some damage. Chris Schneider, and we had to shut him down," Harper said. "We' re a hard-swimming. counter-attacking team and we played well the first day .".

The offense was led by Bollenbach and Mecham, who scored three goals apiece to blow the Poets away.

On Sunday. UCSD faced a tough team from Santa Clara. Fortunately. the Tritons were able to pull out a 10-6 win with the help of three goals each from Bollenbach and Boettner.

See SMOG, Page 27

11(:)11];(,,1 iIl-] i~ ~

Men'. Soccer: The Tritons edged out the Pomona-Pitzer Sagehens on the road, 2-1, to extend their winning streak to five games.

UCSD Issues New Student ID Numbers

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