PUFFThe event of the year

JESSICA SCHIFF JANET STALE¥

Revellations Student Activity

Coordinator

This A,year anew ~’eventwill betakingUCSDbystorm. The Psychedelic Unified Funk Feat (PUFF)will be celebrated the day following the Sun Godfestival, Saturday, May 20, on the Warren Engi-neering Mall. Admission is free. PUFF, an am-bitious project headed by a group of Revellestudents and students from all five colleges, wasdeveloped to unify the five colleges of UCSD aswell as to extend the festivities of Sun Cmd. PUFFwill be an ~u~emoon and evening festival thatfeatures bands, cultural programming, foods,crafts, vendors, college sponsored events, andmuch more. Revelle committees are sponsoringfun activities, like a fake tatoo booth, face-

The Watermelon Drop is backJESSlCA SCUiFF

Revellations

On the very last day of the school year, ataround noon, a crowd begins to form around thebase of Urey Hall. The excite-ment mounts as DJ’s andbands begin to play. The areadirectly in front of the stairsis cleared of people and soonthe real excitement begins.The Watermelon Queen orQueens, chosen in a talentshow, perform their acts inthe festival. It begins severalweeks earlier with the searchfor the Watermelon Queen.A talent show is held to find the fimniest or mosttalented person or people to be WatermelonQueen(s). These people then perform their act the Watermelon Drop festival in front of Urey

Hall. Upon the completion of the act they pro-ceed up the steps of Urey to the roof. Once theyreach the top, they perform the honor of throw-ing the watermelon to the ground several stories

"Ontheverylastdayof the school year,at around noon, acrowd begins toform around thebase of Urey Hall."

below. After this there is muchrejoicing and watermelon slicesfor all. The Watermelon Drop, anannual event at Reveile, spon-sored by RPB, signals the end ofthe school year for Revelle and allof UCSD It is one of Revelle’slongest standing traditions aswell as one of the most oftemimicked. The Watermelon Dropis always a time of excitement atRevelle and this year will be no

exception. So come out and enjoy one of the laston-campus events of the year and probablyour last chance to party before finals. See YouThere! !

painting, a dunk tank, hair sculpting, and afashion show featuring cultural dress and mu-sic.

Headlining at PUFF will be "MidnightVoices’, a rap/raggae ensemble featuring africandance and theatre. Their music is said to "takeyou on a journey" Pretty psychedelic! Prettyfunky! You won’t want to miss "MidnightVoices," because the lead singer is Mohammed

from MTWs The Real World! He is on his wayup and rumor has it that MTV might be on handto take some footage of their performance atPUFF to put in the Real World Reunion Showscheduled for August!

PUFF has something for everyone. Sodrop the physics book and put away the chemnotes and come to UCSD’s fast annual Psyche-delic Unified Funk Fest.

?gart/ng Thoughts

Revellations

Along the snake path at Central Library isa gigantic stone replica of Milton’s novel, Para-dise Lost. It bears the inscription "Then wiltthou not be loth to leave this paradise, but shallpossess a paradise within thee, happier far."When I first toured UCSD I passed this obscurelandmark without taking much notice. Now, asgraduation rapidly approaches it takes ongreater significance to me. I’m certain that manyof my fellow graduating seniors would think thatI’m crazy to liken UCSD, or Revelle College, to aparadise, with the rigorous academic toll that ithas exacted upon us. But to me, the life experi-

ences and personal growth I’ve had while atUCSD have been utopian.

When I fast entered college, I had a veryapathetic and complacent attitude towards mystudies. However, this frame of mind began tochange after I transferred to UCSD. Being im-mersed in the dynamic atmosphere of UCSDsoon led to a realization of my true potential. Ibegan to excel in my coursework at an unprec-edented level. This can be attributed in part tobeing around friends and classmates who werehighly motivated. These people have helpedsustain me during those stressful times aroundmidterms and fmals. One thing which I undoubt-edly miss the most is the camraderie we devel-oped out of our shared experiences in the class-room on the playing field, and in other venues.

It would be a daunting task for me torecount all of the life experiences I have enjoyed

while at this university. But, I will say that theyhave left an indelible imprint on me and willinfluence my future endeavors.

My parting words to you are that I ambetter off for having been here and as I growolder my memories of UCSD will stay with me,happier far.

Revellations Spring ’95 Spring ’95

Wise Words or Weirdos?AMIT A SAIAVALA

Revellations

Who are all these people running around campus with their signs,their pamphlets, and their slogans? Who are these men, wrapped in pinkcloth, beating drums by the Price Center? No, they’re not art majors.They’re part of a standing tradition. They’re the "campus prophets" whostand on the Hump, or in the Plaza, shouting their views and their moralslogans at you and your frionds.

How do we get rid ofthem? Wedon’t. They’re proteoted by the FirstAmondment. Whether you agree with them or not, telling our "unpaidprofessors" to leave goes against their Constitutional rights.

So you’ve already heard so much about censorship and the Con-stitution that you’re about to spend some time paying homage to theporcelain throne, right? Well, even if you were to hook up with someonein Congress and amend the Bill of Rights, that family would still be in theStudent Center reading from the Bible.

The scruffy guy with the "Masturbation is Fun" shirt would still bearound, too. Why? Because this is a university. And any institution thatcalls itself a university must credit itself with "academic freedom and thepursuit of truth." R is everyone’s right to search for what he or shebelieves is true. It is also everyone’s right to advertise that truth ffbe orshe finds it.

There’s no difference ff one person plays a guitar by the Fountainand another preaches the beauty of pagan rituals near Stonehenge. Bothare expressing themselves without harming anyone else. Anyone on thiscampus is protected not only by the Constitution, but by university ideals.Carry on Masturbation Guy. Carry on Hare Krishnas.

Comments, Suggestions, and otherpoints of view on this subject are wel-come, and can be submitted to the Rev-ellations mail box, in the Dean’s Office.

A Step Beyond Freedom of SpeechRAMIN AMIRNOVlN

RevellationsDespite the fact that the freedom of speech, expressi~n, and

thought are essential for the existence of a free society, as cvmy Mill-inthamced American can tell you, there is a limit to such freedoms. Manyfeel that everyone should be allowed to state or express that which he./she wishes, as along as they do not physieadly harm others in doing so.This philosophy is flawed in assuming that the only way that one canharm another being is through physical actions and that words, ideas,and the like cannot be hmnf~. The truth of the matter is that words andideas can have much more pronounced affects on the society, speciallythe moral fabric of the society, than actions. The diffm~a~ which existsis that the affects of actions are visible in the short rua whereas those ofideas and words take years or perhaps ages to show their true negativeoutcomes.

For instance, the univerity is seen as a place for freedom of thoughand expression and evmyone is allowed to state and verbalize that whichthey think, despite its content. Such persons as "Brother Jed" are theconsequences of this excessive liberal policy. This man is not contentwith simply and quietly voicing his opinions on the subject of religion(Christianity), but rather finds a perverted sort of enjeymeat in demor.alizing females whose appearance defies his moral beliefs. Jed hasstepped beyond the simple and humane soliciting lm-form~ by suchgroups as the Jehova’s Witunesaes and continually makes demoralizingand sexist conmmnts about females. Although such statements mightseem harmless, their affects are unpredictable unless yon are the subjectof these comments and unfounded remarks. Simply put, freedom ofexpression and thought should be limited to the freedom of expressionto the point that the expression is unable to harm another person eitherphysically, mentally, whether directly or indirectly (as with Brother Jedor the white supremesist groups). The complexity sad problems of sucha method are too much to be discussed here, but if this form of"expression-management" is Imrformed with its own correct bounds, itwill provide for a society more conscious of its surroundings andmembers, rather than the current society in which complete freedom ofspeech yields the gowth of hate, demoralization, and the like.

Revellations

The UnfathomedHIgLENA TANG

Reveilations

In between the trees, your gh~g eyes,like exquisite dew gracing aor soft beams of light glowing at sunrise,rest upon my face with giances gentle.

Eyes that reflect the color of the skies,a face of the beauty of an angel,smiles joyful as a bird’s resounding cries,kindle flames to illuminate my soul.

You drew me out of barren wilderness,breathed life into this shriveled existence,shared ethereal dreams with warm kisses,enchanted this dead heart with your entrance

To riffs void, you granted unfathomed sightNot ~ea the stars give such gentle light.

gevelle

ThurgSee Dean’s 6’ ice

[College Field:" ::!::!!’::::i~:.

r more information

Financial Planning for SeniorsGraduation is upon you, either plan your finances or

be forced to move back in with Morn and Dad..After spending four

plans, housing, tuition,

Revelle’s Dean’scomfortable with theeducationorthework-consultant will beon how to juggle theincumbant upon

overdrawn, cometo thepm on WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 and meet with Robot B.

Jorgense~, Senior Investment Management Consultant, SmithBameyInc.

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yearsbudgeting meal

and committee fmance~Office wants you to feelmmsitionto higherplace. A financialoffering valuable adviceadditioml responsibility

you.., so don’t feelInformal Lounse at 4:00

UCSD Summer SchoolOver 300 courses are offered this summer

Over 300 courses ranging from marine biology to the history ofjazz will be offered by the University of California, San Diego, at itssummer sessions July 2 to Sept. 8.

University students, including those from other countries; highschool students who have completed their junior year, and adultswilling to make a commitment to serious study, are eligible to attend.There are no admission rexluireng~ts and no transcripts needed.

The sessions will run from July 3 to Aug. 4 and from Aug. 7 toSept.8 The average fee is $300 per course, with a $40 application fee.

Additionally, UCSD will offer a Summer Scholars program forhigh school students interested in marine biology or environmentalscience. The two four-week sessions will provide them an opportunityto sample college life.

Students will attend classes, spend a day aboard a ScrippsInstitution of Oceanography vessel, take a number of field trips andlive on campus during the session, the $2,200 fee includes room andboard, tuition and expenses.

An archaeology expedition to Israel is being offered this Summerby the university. The nine-week excavation program, from July 2 toAug. 30, includes participation in the new UCSD Nshal Tillsh RegionalArchaeology Project in Israel’s northern Negev Desert Students andfaculty will live in a tent camp near the excavation site.

Following the excavation, students will learn the basics ofstchaoological data analysis by helping process artifacts in the NelsonGiueck School of Biblical Archaeology at the Hebrew Union College inJerusalem. The total fee, including air fare, room and beard aadtuition, is $2,756.

An Intensive Language Program will be held on the UCSDcampus from July 3 to Sept. 1. Classes will be offered in Chinese,French German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Japanese, Latin and Greek,and will range from six to nine weeks. The average fee is $350 for fiveunits, plus the $40 application fee.

The deadline for receiving applications is June 28 for the firstsession and Aug.2 for the second. For additional information call theSummer Session office at 534-7074.

Career Services News

JOB SEARCH CLUB. June 26, 28, 30, July 5, 7,10,12, sad 14.Graduating seniors will find plenty of support and instruction as theylook for a job during this 3-week workshop. How to network, use thetelephone effectively, and conduct a successf~ job search along withmany more tips are all covered in this hands-on program. Enrollment islimited, so students should sign up as soon as possible.

ACCESS (Aee~sing Career Empleyment for the SeelalS¢iene~), May 18, 1:30-4:00 pro. This is a job information sadnetworking program that brings together graduating seniors who havean interest in careers related to the social sciences and professionalsin the field for generating oontacts, leads, and job search tips. Stu-dents must complete the application process by April 21. Enrollmentislimited.

Spring ’95Spring ’95

By EVAN FINN

RevellationsRevellations

0° ¯

Getting Involved at Watermelon Pageant, and the highly anticipated Battle of the BandS.The Revelle Faculty/Student Program Board (FSPB) is a great~

==~way to meet UCSD professors. Through informal settings, like brown v~ ~ --

Revelle College bag lunches, students can get to know their professors on a more one-on-one, personal level. JIL

The Cultural Awareness Network (CAN-) supports an increased __,1¢~awareness of ethnic, cultural, and racial issues. In holding discus-

_ Rdeenvetl~yo,~~~~i:;lw sions, vis,ting museums, or exp~enting with different cultural foods,

lectures and into the diverse world surround us. ~-~ ~,L~As a Revelle stu ays been interested in Community Outreach (CO) is perfect for students who receive o

learning about the many different committees and organizations that their greatest satisfaction in helping others. Volunteering in soupRevelle College has to offer, but you just haven’t been able to fred kitchens, tutoring elementary students, and cleaning up the beachestime. Well, here’s your opportunity to learn what each student groupdoes and how you can get involved, making your own lasting mark atRevelle.

Not many students are familiar with Revelle College Council(RCC), but as the student governing body of Revelle, RCC plays integral role in many aspects of the college, including activitiescoordinated by Revelle’s student organizations. Comprised of sixelected representatives, three elected A.S. senators, one appointedfreshman senator and freshman representative, the Assist. Dean ofStudents, and the Dean of Students, RCC deals largely with financialmatters and in executing policy. Also, RCC provides students with thechance to represent ReveUe on campuswide organizations. Yet, moreimportantly, RCC’s main purpose is to answer the questions and voicethe opinions of Revelle students. By attending the council’s weeklymeetings, you can make your voice heard and just hang out with abunch of really cool people.

In conjunction with RCC, there are six standing committeeswhich plan activities for Revelle students. Most of these committeesmeet on a regular, usually weekly basis, and always welcome newmembers and flesh ideas (for meeting times visit the Dean’s office).

The Revelle Program Board (RPB) plans many fun eventsthroughout the year such as BBQ’s and bands on the Plaza, the

are only a few of the ways that CO dedicates its time to serving theneeds of the community.

The Commuter Activities Board (CAB) is specifically aimed reaching out to commuter students so that they can share in all the funand excitement of Revelle. Activities sponsored by CAB includebreakfasts and interesting trips.

"Revellations," Revelle’s college newsletter, is what you’rereading fight now. and it’s open to any and all aspiring journalists,photographers, and just about everyone else. "Revellations" keepsRevelle students on top of current matters and acts as an outlet forstudents to display their creative capabilities.

The are also 4 special event committees which coordinate one,big event for the year: the Renaissance Faire committee, the Semi-Formal Committee, the Graduation Committee, and the College BowlCommittee.

Now that you’ve gotten a glimpse into the wonderful world ofRevelle College committees and organizations, there’s no excuse tostay uninvolved. Each student group not only creates a commonbond among its members, hut collectively, the groups achieve agreater sense of unity among all Revelle students. So, with thecountless ways to make a difference at Revelle, you’ll definitely fmdyour own niche in at least one of its organizations.

Help Revelle Students! Be a One-on-One Student Mentor andhelp incoming students adjust to college life. Come to the RevelleDean’s Office to fill out an application. Call 534-1580 for more info.

Revellations Spring ’95Spring ’95

NAME

REVELLE COLLEGE COUNCILCAMPUSWIDE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT APPLICATION

1995-1996Submit to the Revelle Administration Office by May 2~ 1995

CURRENT ADDRESSSUMMER ADDRESSYEAR IN SCHOOL (Circle one): 1 2 3 4

PHONE

MAJORCOMMITTEES FOR WHICH YOU ARE APPLYING

Number by order of preference:On-Campus Residential and Food Services AdvisoryTransportation and Parking AdvisoryFinancial Services AdvisoryStudent Regulations ReviewAlcohol and Substance AbuseBookstore AdvisoryRegistration Fee AdvisoryUniversity Center Advisory BoardHuman Resource CommitteeA.S. Cultural Programming Finance BoardA.S. Judicial BoardA.S. Sun GOd Festival CommitteeA.S. Student Organizations Finance BoardStudent Health Advisory CommitteeOasis CommitteeA.S. Elections Committee

PLEASE BRaY DESCRIBE YOUR EXPERIENCE/QUALIFICATIONS

PLEASE LIST CURRENrI" ACHVITIES/COMM1TTEES/ETC.

HOW MANY HOURS PER WEEK CAN YOU CONTRIBUTE?Applications will be reviewed by the Revelle College Council and applicants will be notified if appointed

RevelationsCongratulations to the"

New OLs and RAsCongratulations to the new Orientation Leaders and Resident Advi-sors for the 1995-96 academic year.

Orientation Leaden:Jocelyn Alexander Laxmi AcharyaAmit Asaravala Pamela ChengNormy Chiou Amanda CoResMelissa Hagan Joon HanChristine Iway James LinJason Loh Rupa MaryaJena Moil

Resident Advbors:Blanca Bayardo David BronsteinKim Brower Oliver ButterickLaurie Camitchel Will FreyJoon Han Jeff PranghtMiguel Rodriguez Long TranStanley Yu

GRADPACK ’95needs volunteers

Would youpate in com-but are noty e a r ?needs volunteers toemony. Sign up inIt’s a great way to getrience for next year’s

partici-meneement

graduating thisGRADPACK ’95

help out at the eer-the Dean’s Office.

information and expe-graduation committee.

¯ " Volunteer leadership positions¯

¯" Expose yourself to the rewarding experience of be- ̄¯ comingaRevelle College Volunteer Student Affairs Intern. ¯

¯ Have fun while you learn how to program an event, review ¯, policies, and collaborate with the Dean’s Office Staffin ,¯" leadership opportunities. , "

¯¯ Don’tmissthisgreatchance. Make an appointment to .¯ meet the Assistant Dean to learn more about the enless ¯¯ possibilities that being an intern offers. Call Liora K. ̄¯ Gutierrez at 534-3492! Make that call today.

E.L.P., the Leader FactorDANNY LgONO

Revellations

Though a common belief, E.L.P. (Emerging Leaders Program) is nota factory for mass-producing a horde of carbon-copy, soldier-like I~k~,who go about performing important and unknown tasks in their high-society meetings. On the contrary, E.L.P. trains its leaders to make a directimpact in the lives of students at Revelle and at U.C.S.D by their directinvolvement in the lives of their fellow students. Moreover, E.L.P. instillsrespect for cultural, enthnic, and religious differences, responsibility forself, and reliability to society. Our future leaders learn how to share andwork with each other while learning to be diligent and compassionateleaders.

The second year in its existence, this baby organization has beensuccessful in preparing Revelle’s future leaders. E.L.P. seeks to trainincoming freshmen by refining their leadership skills early on in theircollege careers. Although a program targeting freshmen, there arenumerous spots available for second year students. At the weeklymeetings held on Thursdays, they discuss ~¢leeted leadership topics onconflict resolutions, corrective criticism, and effective teamwork skills.These forty students learned that leadership is a process whereby anindividual helps a group to envision and achieve mutual goals. Althoughleadership styles vary for everyone, it encompasses altruism, integrity,confidence, compassion, and humility. By identifying individual stylesconflict management with certain animals, each person was able tounderstand each other by understanding the characteristics in that animalthat best corresponded with that person. By identifying these differentleadership characteristics in each person, they were able to strengthengroup dynamics by realizing and accommodating for the different meth-ods employed to manage conflict and handle situations.

In addition to the weekly meetings, E.L.P. holds interactive activitesto help its leaders explore their leadership potentials. Last quarter, theyspent a weekend at Isomata, Idyllwild to discuss cultural diversity andgroup cohesiveness. Hardly a retreat, this weekend drilled unity into themembers. Despite the rigorous pace, the leaders were able to become aclose-knit family by sharing common experiences and overcoming thesame obstacles together. For example, they had to climb up and walkacross a huge tree trunk as part of a physically and mentally draining ropescourse. Although the activities on this retreat proved to be tiring and oftenterrifying, by working together, they were able to complete a fun-filled andchallenging weekend that inspired confidence in each individual, andunity and trust in the group.

On May 20, the ~uits of their labor will become evident, as they willput on the P.U.F.F. Festival. The E.L.P leaders have poured all their hard-work and resources into this event, often sacrificing sleep for makingP.U.F.F extra special. Choosing bands, looking for vendors and sponsors,selecting the ideal location, and getting publicity, they have channeledall their energy and fervor in preparation of this day, a day of blaring bands,fabulous food, and festive fun,

li! !! !ii NiliNii $iNi iiliifiiiil

g Revellations Spring ’95

THE 1994-95 UCSD SENIOR GIFT

LINDA BONILLA

Senior Gift Committee

Hey Students! For those of you who do not know, Senior Giftcapaigns have traditionally fulfilled graduating students’ desire to leavetheir mark at their alma mater with a meaningful contribution. In the past,UCSD seniors have donated money for suchworthy projects as the Eucalyptus IrrigationProjects, RecyclingPrograrn, Triton Pub Reno-vation and Library computers, with class giftsranging between $12,000 - $36,000 in pledges.

This year’s Senior GiR will help to ac-quire computer hardware and software forUCSD students with disabilities. More spe-cifically, this gift will include two complete

"This year’s Senior Girl willhelp to acquire computer hard-ware and software for UCSDstudents with disabilities."

Intel Pentium computer systems with DOS & Windows, voice-activatedcomputer operation and furniture to accommodate the equipment and theusers. These advanced computer systems would meet the needs of andbenefit 150 currently enrolled students and many future students with

disabilities. Given today’s computer dependent environment, this equip-ment will make a tremendous difference in the lives of our fellow class-mates.

However, such equipment is not cheap. Because of extreme finan-cial constraints, the Office for Students with Disabilities is unable toprovide these computers to students. The goal of the ! 995 Senior GiftCommittee is to set a campus record high in total pledges and participationrates. In Order to attain this, we are asking every senior to contribute $50

or more. These donors will receive indi-vidual recognition on a Senior Gift plaqueto be displayed in the Price Center. Inaddition, donor of $100 or more will re-ceive a one-year complimentary member-ship in the Alumni Association. No, youdo not have to be a senior in order tocontribute to this worthy cause. Remem-ber, it is going to take a united effort from

all of us to make this vision a reality. For further information on how toparticipate as a volunteer caller or to make your gift, please call theDevelopment Office at 534-7140.

Free Practice Test-- May 14 at UCSDFree Test Strategy Seminars at UCSD-- May 22-25

Call (800) KAP-TESTSpace is Limited

R evellationsUniversity of California, San DiegoRevelle CollegeOffice of the Dean of Student Affairs9500 Gilman Drive,Dept0321La Jolla, CA. 92093-0321

Non-Profit OrgU.S. POSTAGE

PAIDLa Jolla, CA.

PERMIT No. 391