UCSuDle&o Challengers .react as Armitage draws good reaction abortion issue continues Ohio State VP seen as scholar, good administrator by Alan Russell by Mark Stadler ship is, and has very high coach. Editor Senior Editor standards. " Two student members of the The three individuals, the three personalities, are quite The campus reaction to "Well-run" program vice-chancellor search com­ different. But what Susan Erzinger, Peggy Patton and Albin Chancellor McElroy's appoint­ The graduate program mittee, which spent almost six Rhomberg, the students who have taken up a court challenge of ment of Richard Armitage, the Armitage headed, which was months reviewing candidates, UCSD's mandatory health insurance fees which provide for Vice-president for Student " very huge" was "well-run and before recommendin four abortion, have in common is a collective sense of purpose, a Services at Ohio State U niversi­ well-operated," Pearce said. final shared confidence and determination that they are going to ty, has been quite favorable. Wright said Armitage " has a , eradicate something which they see as very wrong. Their path The reactions from adminis­ God-given capacity to relate to to vindication, however, has not been an easy one, as was trators, faculty and students other people , including learned in a recent interview with the three. interviewed by the Triton students of all levels." During "It has been a big hassle," said Albin Rhomber, Applied Times ranged from a professor the turbulent student activism Physics and Infonnati.onal Science (APIS) graduate student. who knows Armitage who said, period of the sixties, Armitage "Because the case, was taking up so much of my time I got very " I think it's great," to a student "was one of tM few people who little work done this quarter and found it necessary to ask for a member of the vice-chancellor was able to go out on the leave of absence." search committee who aid, battlefield and make his voice "No other candidate was even heard," Wright said. This is ,he second in a four part series dealing with the in the same ballpark with Mort also spoke of Armi­ abortion controversy on campus. Armitage. " tage's role as graduate student Armitage will replace dean during the early sixties, In addition to delaying his career goals, Rhomberg detailed George Murphy, who resigned saying that Armitage " pro­ other difficulties brought on by the situation, including his last A '1 as vice-chancellor vided a great deal of leadership having to "fight" for the university apartment he currently during that period." lives in because of his not being an officially registered student During the Free Speech (see Triton Times Jan. 9). As for the holidays, Rhomberg felt Movement of that period, there were "too many things up in the air" (in regards to the Armitage generally supported case) to allow him a vacation with his family in Iowa. the rights of students to speak Susan Erzinger, who was to be an entering UCSD freshman out on the issues and organize last fall, faces di((erent kinds of problems. Because of the themselves, Mort said. Enaie Mort uncertain situation of credit for academic work, she opted not to Pearce described Armitage also voiced pleasure with attend classes but rather get a job. as a person who listens closely Armitage's selection. "It's been strange," said Erzinger. " My friends have come and reflectively, and who is AS President Jeff Leifer said home from school during Thanksgiving and Christmas very reasonable. However, Armitage was his first choice, vacations and asked me, 'How's school? ' I'd hear how they Pearce added that Armitage is because " he is warm, compet­ were having such a good time at college, and naturally I wished "very strong-minded. Once he ent and experienced in a I could be doing the same." makes up his mind on a subject student affairs type situation." 1'1 realty mi 8 IIOt being in schoot." he doesn't change it." Leifer said Armitage, in the Transferred &0 USD According to both Pearce and past, has demonstrated an Because of this, and the fact that she just doesn't know Wright, Armitage should be ability to both initiate new "what's aoing to happen," Erzinger applied and was accepted pleased with the low-key, low­ programs and to "sensitively at the University of San Diego, and starts classes there Jan. 30. budget UCSD athletic pro­ renovate or axe programs that Peggy Patton, Muir sophomore, has' stayed with her studies, gram. Pearce said Armitage aren't working." and said that she didn't spend "eight hour days studying for was "one of the few people who Marsha Harris, the student finals for that work to be in vain." KeviIIEckery had the guts to fight against the co-chair of the Advisory Most of Patton's difficulties came from not being on the after 10 years at that post. bad sides of Ohio State's big­ Committee on Student Fee "official" class roles, forcing her on several occasions to Physical education chairman time athletic program." Programs aid, " 1 hav~ explain her presence. Until matters are better settled in the Howard Hunt will hold the Leave Woody confidence in Armitage , courts, her grades remain on file with teaching assistants and acting position until Armitage Wright said Armitage because he came across well in professors. arrives at UCSD this June. "shOltld be delighted to get interviews and because his "We're going to win this case," said Patton, "and so I've done Various Positions away from Woody Hayes," the resume was impressive." my work with that in mind." Except for one brief interval, bellicose Ohio State football Continued on page 3 Support for the students has come froro a number of fronts, Armitage has served at a according to the three. Rhomberg said that a "great many" variety of administrative UCSD students expressed pleasure at the very idea of positions at Ohio State since challenging the fee system. Outside of the university it was seen 1954. Those positions included New information "sheds that various pro-life groups volunteered their help, but were Dean of Graduate Students and asked by the three to act as individuals, not organizations, for University Ombudsman. In their cause, writing letters and the like. An editorial of support addition, he said in his resume light" on student loans in the San Diego Union also heartened the three. that he has taught at "least one (CPS) - If students have see what percentag p. of Continued on page 3 class each year at Ohio State, in been in the dark about student students complete a particular his field of the romance loans, perhaps a new regulation course of study, but only if the languages. from the Office of Education school puts together that Two UCSD professors and information. one administrator who know will shed some light on the situation. The schools will be required Armitage painted a picture of A new government rule will to provide estimates of the co t him as both a good scholar and require colleges and post­ of tuition and room and board a good administrator, who secondary vocational chools to including on and off-campu works well with students and is give information about dropout living. well-versed in crisis situations, rates and the full cost of such as the period of student attendance and loans. demonstrations in the sixties. The regulation will affect New faces for English literature professor 8,300 institutions that partici­ Andy Wright, who taught at pate in the federal student aid Ohio State from 1949 to 1963 and or loan programs including the TT Exec Board knows Armitage from that period, said he thinks "it's including the Guaranteed At a meeting Monday, the great" that Armitage was Student Loan programs wbich Triton Tme executive board elected. "I couldn't be more have beeD' beset by a high approved the creation of a new pleased," Wright said. default rate. poSition and voted for a new Revelle College Dean Ernie The regulation will take Assistant Managing Editor. Mort, who headed the Ohio effect the beginning of Jan- Muir College ophomore - State Religious Student Center uary. . . Cindy Heffron was voted as the from 1960 to 1966, said he has a Schools WIll be reqUIred to new As istant Managing "very, very positive 'reaction" make available information ' Editor replacing Lisa Wolpe to Armitage's selection, about their refund policy, who left the staff. ' because Armitage is a "very student eligibility, and how Wr rren College senior Mark respected person." they .select aid. recipients.. Stadler was approved for the • English and American This move WIll try to all vlate new poSition of Senior Editor. literature professor Roy the severe default problems at In tbe new position, Stadler will Harvey Pearce, who taught at 'COlleges around the country. overs~ all the Triton Time Ohio State from IM9 to 1963, About 344,000 studen~. ha~e dilQri 1 Gepatlmellts, with called Armitage a "first-rate defaulted on $430 milliol? an specal empha is on the news dean of graduate students," federally-backed loans smce department. He will also head 1965. the Triton Time:! editorial BACK IN 11IE SADDLE AGAIN - A .tII...... tile cycle because he is a "good scholar, who Student will have the right to board. 01lC...... understands what scholar- ..~ lilli" Jenq I ,11, 1171 ...... ,,"-'11.1171 Old traditions Church to commemorate Smith to speak here to come anew Reg fee expenses explored The columq, an old Triton times Martin Luther King day UCSD has a TA-student ratio of 50 to 1. And your Reg fees Times tradition, made a new UC"DIIao Increased $60 for this year. appearance in Monday's appeal U ni versity Lutheran Churcb will observe the bi rthday.of Ma rtin ~ittrilill (thole dig in bold-faced type on the left side of Questions as to where t!le extra money is being spent and how edition and will continue to repaaent a rnaioritv ooininn 01 the Triton Tmes Luther King on Sunday eveninl at 7: 00 with the shOWIng of the the TA system affects the quality of education are explored in is comprised of Editor Alan RuueII. Senior editor appear in the paper for the rest film. "Legacy of a Dream." . . Who Rules the Universities by David N. Smith, who will be of the year. Mark MIuMCIIiJna editor Anbllr, editor Laura Richter, In addition folksinger Sam Hinton WIll SlOg and speak on, StadIeI'. Ran News speaking at UCSD's North Conference Room tomorrow at 2 pm. Monday' s column is HK. ~'WI Schneider and Reed Alpert and "Roota of ReUglous Folk Song in America," during the 10: 00 am Aa.xiate editors Andy Assistant Smith also will address such subjects as the source and Wally' s Koalumn . " In a Managing ritor Cindy Heffron. All signed material and artwork worship service at the cburcb on Sunday. UCSD campus pastor spending or research funds, the lack of adequate women's and do question-and-answer format, represent the author's, or artist's opinion. not necessarily reflect John Huber will officiate and preach a short bomily. health care and the nature of the Regents' ties with the K. Wally Bear. who also serves the views of the Triton Tmes. The public I. welcome at both eventa. University Church is at business world. as official mascot for the UCSD 9595 La Jona Sbores Drive. energy saving program, will endeavor to answer questions Armillge ••• on all manner of problems. The Advice to the VCSA CODIJD_ from pale I Koalumn will appear on the Harris said she talked to a Parking fines skyrocket to $5 " What's On" calendar page. ChueeDor McElroy appean &0 bave made a very load deciIJon .' municipal court reviews bail Wednesday will feature the member of the Obio State Lovely RIta will be costang days. . rate schedules Periodically in his cllok:e of Rlebard Armltale of Ohio Sta&e University as VIce­ Graduate Student Union, who you more this year. Formerly, the bat! was set at - , retum of last year's popular cbaDceUor 01 Slade., Allain. Armita,e bas drawn bip praise " gave us only really good As of Jan. I , the bail rate $4.00 for a 10 day period. and the bail rates are increased by humor column, " White Whales &be aad from bo&III vlee-ebaneellor search commit&ee Itudenu wbo comments on Armitage." The schedules for parking citations $8.00 after that time. the court to reflect the impact and Other Memorabilia," mea ..all him. People at UCSD who Imow him have delcribed blm student described Armitage as at l:JCSD were increased to Wayne Rounds, Manager of of inflation." written by Edi~or Alan Russell. a .&roII,leader, u a admiDiSlra&or who is wi&h The first " White Whales" of as ,ood eonceraed a good manager and a good $5.00, if posted within 20 days, Parking Services, explained in ..., advocacy. 1978 appears today on page 8. • hIdeD' aad ombudsman, Harris said . and $10.00, if posted after 20 tbat " Once each year the As of March 1973, 50 percent Of COIU'Ie. &he ClIaneeIIor eouId DOl have cboeen Armita,e II the Works with students of the fine goes to the Universi­ Friday will be the day for ~haDeeUor learch committee had DOl recommended him lor Leifer said Ohio State ty, with the remainder going to Senior Editor Mark Stadler's &he ....t. For this, &be committee Ihould be commended. It s&ar1ed students had told him that Abortion ... the courts. social commentary column. IOmewbi shakily when It narrowed &he orlliaal appHean&! &0 America's close new ally in Africa: Armitage works well with Stadler will deal mainly with elp' fblaUsu. all 01 whom were wlUte males. However, the students, that he "takes the Continued from page 1 For those who wish to appear campus events, although he c:oaunI&&ee members did live their hiebelt marks &0 Armilale. Sudan's emergence as world breadbasket view Student Affairs should not Despite all the difficulties inherent in the situation, the in court after being issued a will occasionally stray off­ wIIo appean commUted, a' Ieutlrom bJI put record. &0 worldDi just have an administrative citation, a minimum five day campus to comment on local, students say they have never had any serious thoughts of giving waiting period is required. c.... , willi s&adeDu. ou tlook, but should keep a up the struggle. Rhomberg admitted that, "So far it doesn't statewide and national events. However, Armltap will DOC auume tile vJce-cbaDeellonbJp ant pardoned returnee is Sadig officially inaugurated a project student dean perspective." seem like we've made any progress," but felt that when the uaUl Joe. beeaue .1 commJumenu at Ohio Slate. This me... by Ro,er Mann Pacific News Service el Mahdi, sen&enced in absentia that could serve as a classic Harris said Armitage will case came tocourt there would be seen a "clear discrimination physical educaaJon chairman Howard Hant will be &cUDg vice­ to death for masterminding the model for combining Arab rind a chance at UCSD to (on tbe university's part) on the basis of religion." The three chanceDor u.au Joe. And we would like &0 make a luaes&ioa "We're surrounded by all.of 1976 coup. petro-dollars witb Western become more personal, since students are all Roman Catholics. {[al of 1fi~ J'Jol1a wbJeh we &hink would allow Annlta,e l8 bave aD ealler time 01 it Africa's most notorious nut Though the Sudan severed technology and African ·raw UCSD has about 25 percent as Dissatisfaction was voiced among the three as to the way the HAIR STYLISTS come JUDe. cases and madmen," said a relations with the United States materials. many students as does Ohio situation has been handled by tbe UCSD administration. The T"""':Ir------:r7 Hant sbould won :very hard at repairing bls relationship with young Sudanese fores~er, for five years following the 1967 The World Bank supplement­ State. Armitage is used to students are incredulous, if not suspicious, that the the student members 0' the Advisory Committee on Student Fee explaining some of the political Arab-Israeli war and allowed ed Kuwaiti and Saudi Arabian "personalizing a system that is administration has been unable to come up with a figure on how Proarams. The sludent members stili feel disillusioned over the problems faced by Africa's them to plummet again four financing for the giant Rahad very impersonal," Harris said. many abortion were perfonned last year. Quality Ha ir Styling conlroversy·thal retlulted from Hunt's allocation money which 0' largest country as it attempts years ago when Palestinian Project that is settling 15,000 Kevin Eckery, a Muir College " It seems to me someone has to know," said Patton. For Men & Women tbe committee recommended should be saved for future uses. to barness its enormous terrorists murdered the poor farm families on 300,000 representative to the AS who Rhomberg, perhaps more cynical of the situation, said, "!hey Even though the students ended their short boycott of .the potential. American ambassador and his irrigated acres to grow cotton, was one of a selected group of (the administration) know those facts they want to know . He committee. we believe they took that action more out of the belief He then listed Uganda' s deputy here in Khartoum, the peanuts and fruits and vege­ students who met with Armi­ also said, "Talk (with the administration) has been very w. Ute Ifld Sell that their walkout would not prodUce change than for any other unpredictable Idi Amin; State Department's emerging tables. American Aid provided tage last quarter, said he thinks cheap" making the court case all but inevitable. reason. Ethiopia's trigger-happy African policy now regards the the earth-moving equipment, Armitage" is this side of DesPite what they call the "bureaucratic razzle-dazzle" over Marxist dictator, Mengistu Sudan as one of America's and a variety of Western fantastic. He's got the concem the Ugures Pattoli said, "The numbers shouldn't be important. lIaile Mariam;- Zaire's megalo­ closest partners on the engineering and agri-business and commitment to helping I still~ cnsairee with it, It's against our morals." a.uty Produc:tl Misuse of funds maniac Mobutu Sese Seku; continent. companies supplied advanced students and the wberewithal And it is those same morals wbich drive on the self-termed ~ A Triton Times investigation has revealed that AS Libya's fundamentalist Islam­ Last month Sudan became technology for what is the most and knowledge to be a good "conscientious objectors." "We can't give uP." said Patton. .... LA JOLLA aLVD. Commissioner of Extemal Affairs Bob Drapeau on at least two ic fanatic Col. Muamar the first African country the modern agricultural settle­ manager. I just wish he didn't "That wouldD't solve anythlnl. The .ituation wouldn't change 454.f)117 occasions last quarter used student funds &0 rent expensive can, Gadaffi; and Jean Bokassa, Ca rter Administration ap­ ment scheme in all of Africa. have to wait until June to come and they'd continue what they're dom.." Bird Rock wbich he used as lr8Dsporlation while attending Board of Relents who crowned himself emperor proved to receive American jet Other modem mechanized here." • meetin,s. In addition. Drapeau missed a critical portion of ctne of Central Africa in an absurdly fighters. agricultural ventures are in Re,ents meeting. according &0 UCSD students at the meeting. incongruous pageant in American exports to the progress, such as tbe $eOO When asked about &hese charges by one of our staff members. December. Sudan during the past two million Kenena Sugar project, Drapeau did not deny &heir validity. However. he did say that if Despite the misfortune of years have exceeded $100 which includes the world's &hey were printed be weuld sue us. sharing borders with them all, million and an ambitious new largest sugar plantation. The AS Council, at their last meeting of FaU Quarter. voted &0 the Sudan, just to the south of aid program is in the pipeline. If its potential is realized, have its Finance Committee make a formal investigation of the Egypt and fronting the Red Arab interest in the Sudan Sudan by the 1990s will join such cbarges. Since we used official AS business records for our Sea, has never before enjoyed intensified during tbe oil countries as the United States, investigation. we alsume the committee's investigation will such political stability and is boycott that followed the 1973 Canada and Argentina among reveal the same results as did ours. now probably attracting more Arab-Israeli War. At that point the world's major food export- We feel &he best course for the AS Council Is to freeze Drapeau's Arab and Western aid and the U.S. was talking of using its ers. . budget to make sure similar funds misuses do not occur while the investment than any country in "food weapon" to counter the With internal stability committee investigation is underway. Tbe $132 Drapeau spent tropical Africa. Arab "oil weapon." Since then, · secured for the first time since renting tbe cars may seem &0 be a small portion of the $62.000 The key to Sudan's emer­ Arab investment in Sudanese independence in 1956, the Sudan annual AS operating budget, but it was a definite misuse of student gence is that its million square agricultural projects has been is also playing an increasingly funds all the same. Tbis becomes especially clear when miles, a territory as large a~ so phenomenal that the only important role in Arab and considered with Ute fact tbat the AS, until it adopts its own the United States east of the remaining stumbling block is African affairs - usually guidelines. is operating under regental rules, which require the Mississippi, contains 70 percent not money but the preparation speaking with a moderate anti­ use of the least expensive transportation available. of all unexploited agricultural of well·conceived development communist voice. • Tbe Firebird and Monte Carlo that Drapeau rented do not land in the Middle East. The oil­ plans. President Nimeri has been represent inexpensive transportation. . exporting Arab states have President Nimeri last month Continued on page 7 The AS Council cannot allow this case to pass without significant designated the Sudan - ,------I comment. especially at a time when it is asking Sludent groups &0 already self-conscious of its ...... : .... tighten their financial belts. Anything less would have the effect of role as the bridge between the sanctioning the misuse of student funds. Arab and African worlds - as their future breadbasket. Until six years ago, political Paper economics instability prevented active exploitation of the vast Sudan's We'd like &0 lake this opportunity to give everyone a brief lesson tremendous potential. The in the economics 0' a newspaper. Black Africans in the neglectetl For the put year-and-one-half. we have tried &0 generate all our southern region, still one of the operating revenue through advertising. To make it on our own, so most primitive areas in the to speak. We have not been able &0 do so. yet. But we are working at world, were fighting a guerilla it. war of secession against the And .ahat attempt is the reason why you see what seems &0 y~u as Arab-dominated northern an inordinate amount of ads in the Tri&on Times. But we really government. don't run that many ads. relative to most other newspapers. which But President Gaafar Ni­ also rur: at least 50 percent advertising. meri, came to power in a left­ Af&er a]l. it's tbose ads that allow us to continue publishing. to wing military coup, trium­ continue ~formlng you on the basketball teams, the AS. the latest phantly solved the problem by movie lmil all the rest. • granting the south regional But oaf advertisers won't continue with us unless they feel tbey autonomy. Nimeri at first are receiYing some kind of response. So we'd like &0 urge you &0 relied heavily on the Soviet check nul those boxes that appear along the bot&om half of our Union, but since an abortive pages. V u'lI probably find some df't\k vou'U like. Honest. Communist coup in 1971, Nimeri's radical socialism has Ttle T,IIOO Times is published by UCSO students •••n ol1lclal student newspaper. mellowed and he has joined Publlcat o~ Is on Mondays. Wednesdays an~ Fridays during the regular school year Egypt and Saudi Arabia in an (except, 'n~ flicl.1 holidlYs). Edilorlaland business offices are located In the Siudent Center I.t !he University 01 Calilornia. San Diego. For editorial. cali 452-3466; lor . anti-Soviet Red Sea triangle. busin_ and display advertising. call 452-3468. Unsuccessful coups against Latter. to tha aditor and opinion columna ara welcomed. All submissions must be him recurred in 1975 and 1976. typed ard doubie-spacad on a 69-space line. They should not exceed I-I.,., pages In But a few months ago Nimeri langth. granted a general amnesty to l'-JE.."-'5 ~ IN AN 6.FfOt:r ;0 R~p MANPoJE.~ Submitted mlterlal muSI bear the name and student Identillcat lon number 01 the all plotters, released over 700 author. Names can be WIthheld Irom publication on request ; however. tha names will be ~ (OSiS,Ilif:. (IF\ ti~ RE(~tJTLY S~~ Ncmcii5 held on file for public Inspection. political offenders from prison The Triton Tomes reserves the rlght toedlt submiSSIons because 01 space limItations and invited all dissidents and OF Tf:'R,l-itl-lA'ftoN TO ()V!:.~ too I{;s;tJT5 ••• or sly Ie requirements political refugees abroad to Entire contents copyright 1976 ttle T"ton Times return home. The most import- ---~- ,.... trttan tllIIII triton times Pege'

his Low experimentation, I think it is much by 1bD Maeke'" more of a success than Low. His direction and Wildman Fisher is much more clearly defined, from the "Sleuth" is HA" to play at UCSD several radio playlist selections on the News Of The World, Queen (Elektra) leee~",ry Earl HiDes, fatber of modem jazz piano, will first side to the more insightful almost good in a scholarship benefit concert sponsored by "Tbis ain't rock and roll, tbis is instrumental passages with Eno on side genocide ... " Well. it may not be ,enocide, Department, February I, at I , Mandeville two. by Jill Louise Bazeley but it isn't rock, either. Queen is one of the The title track is Bowie's most engaging Arts Writer Hines first gained fame in Chicago during tbe 208 more bizarre bands iD mainstream pop work. with a Cine balance be""een Bowie's I have always believed that it playlne witl) AnnstroD,. It bas been said tbat be adapted music today, and NeM Of The World only vocals and Eno' s synthesizer tracks. Other isunfairtosay ofa play that, "it serves to cement tbat status. standouts are· the instrumental " V-s was nothing like the production Armatrong's pbrasing. to tbe piaDo, heDce the term "trumpet I remember being extremely bummed style" applied to bis playiDg. "Hines' individual pbraslng, Schneider" and "Sons of the Silent Age." I saw on Broadway ten years when I watched the baDd leave the stage Surprisingly. the instrumentals are not as ago ," or " the movie was interruptions in tempo, octave, and riftb intervals in the riabt during the performance of "Bohemian band, and unique feel make bim ODe of the most important jazz depressing as those on Low. . better," but in the case of Rhapsody." If I had stayed home and Bowie claims that he is now the real "Sleuth" by Anthony Sharrer pianists." Mike '"-'INULin !..;.___ listened to " Bo Rap" on my stereo, I would David Bowie. and not some characteriza­ now running through February have been more comfortable and could tion. Heroes is enough to make me believe 5 at the Old Globe Theatre, I have done more drugs to maximize tbe Ziggy is dead, long live David Jones. must succumb to the urge and effect of the music. Wby go to a concert to (T.M.) say that the movie was better. stare at an empty stage and listen to a It was better because in it tape? of the Blue , Electric Light Orchestra Andrew Wyke and Milo Tindle But Queen is also becoming more (Jet) are portrayed mu c h less ;naccessible on disc. Despite all the multi­ While not as imaginative as Eldorado or sympathetically than they are tracked vocals and other 'frills, their pleasl:lDtly middle of the road as A New in Sandy McCallum's Old Globe material remains simple and unimagina· Out of tbe Blue is still version. When the characters tive. It) like putting a Ferrari body over a competent, very listenable LP become soft, as they are in this Pinto engine: nash on the outside to production, the play loses its disguise the srut underneath. All pomp and Jeff Lynne and friends . t of the Blue will cement ELO's edge, and when a mystery loses no circumstance. it edge it turns into a cheap " We Will Rock You" is the most lion as first-rate stars, with the iate success of " Turn to Stone" and melodrama. Even the violence neanderthal piece to hit the airwaves since more ethereal " Concerto for a Rainy gets tripped up and slides into a " Cat Scratch Redundancy." Sounds lik~ " The vocals and instrumentals are slot somewhere between farce they ripped off the simple melody from on, as is the production of Out of the and black humor. John Lennon's "Give Peace a Chance." . ELO will undoubtedly consider this By fault of poor decision Andrew Wyke in the Old Globe'. prodactioa " We Are The Champions" can be simply a landmark in their careers. After aU , ~aking and negli,ge.~t dire ~; of "Sleath." dismissed as self-indulgent ego rock. But very ' supersta r band needs a double tl0!l, t~e Old Globe s Sleuth, quality of performance along such a dearth of really good Earl "Fat... " Hilla then Queen further clutters tbeir image by Ibum to cement their status. (T.h{.) featunng ~ack Owen and TOI? with Dan Dryden's minutely theatre in San Diego. an almost The concert February I, is tbe second in a series of five sounding like a gang of punks on "Sheer McCorry, .. S a melodramatlc detailed set and Dan Cork's really good play like "Sleuth" significant piano recitals presented on the WEDNESDAY Heart Attack." Wha t are they trying to do? Heart, The Babys (Chrysalis) ,mess, !lot Imprtu ... by ARIEL DORFMAN. Chil.an literary coups of recent years. failure , while UC Santa ..ik. agaiaet UCLA .. t ... The Anisotropic Shielders Studenu" on Friday, January 13 . 2. 31t04: 30 pm In critic. cultural critic and novelist. pruently on the This year President Nimeri · Beginning of the Barbara finished second. All-Cal \/olleyb.11 to.r.. - nipped the Goodhands People 7- Muir DlfetPria/Nonh DiaiRi Room Come meet (aculty or lht University of Amsterdam who will will take his tum as chairman 6 in the Co-ed Climax BowL The With faculty. sludenls. and Nuir Starr to dilCUM thf speak on ART AND LITERATURE Of' THE UCSD. minus three starting ••• t I ••t Sat.r".y, t •• ...... and lI.bllI.l .. 01 UC5DI Muir CoU.,e a s wtll CHILEAN RESISTANCE. Date Wed ~lday . or the Organization of African players. dropped their opening Trit_ fi • • ... tWnI .. tile final CCH!d ratings: 1. Shielders 38 be entertained by 0 real live band and sen-ed January 11 . Time: 3:00 pm Place Re~ene Fonnal Unity, a nd there are great Quarter Special (9-0) 2. Goodhands (I-I) 3. ",freshmentl call Bobbie Gra)' at 452 .... 75 to a nd Inlonnal Louncea. facully and Studento are two game set against the t!CLA tota....". UClA .... confirm. cordially Invited /0 attend expectations that moves MONONUCLEOSIS no. 1 team, 15-7. IH. Pnor to UCSB ....i.. Come Again? (7-1) 4. Mobius towards African and Arab 2 toppings the second game of the UCLA- . cooperation underway since "If you have Mono now, ~r are recovering fro.m. its UCSp match. the .lights went Tennl's TI'ps 1973 will intensify - and that out 10 the gymnaSlum. Power . . more petro-dollars than ever effects, we are interested 10 your plasma for chmcal diagnosis. !• for the was restored one hour and '-:C=-----...... :.- · t before will flow into Black • . forty-five minutes later. but 0 I Africa. remarkably. the tourney ended mm u n cae indoubles FAST, SIMPLE PROCEDURE ! price of only five minutes behind schedule (due mainly to the .." ...... ' ... T..... "'-.. ,...... Albums .•. - - - IMMEDIATE CASH speed of the gamea involving ...... IIIuIII up... ""''''''''''''''''' TIlle ...... Continued from page 5 Call Mr. Bendler at 233-6553 or Mr. Oakes at 275-2151 i• one! UCLA which disposed rapidly ...... ,AIa .. 1I1 ' ...... UCSO·._ ...... 1 I ...... • Southwest Biologies, Inc. • f '18 'pponents) Aftr? c, • __1 ...... ,...... ,Ca ...... _M..-..-Io.. around Stewa r t, Rodgers. o IIn t°h e second '··palnDg . th e TrtIon,...... Deak, .~'. ucao. La ...... CeCfIInIIa ...a. Bowie. Dewar or any of the 630 Columbia St. San Diego, CA 92101 Flavors: Tritons downed UC Davis 15-12. The Berkowskys and Borg- other heavies on the block, able Fresh Fruit 15 -6 and disposed of UC stiens are out again for their to give a full-bodied. gusto Riverside 15-7, 15-4 in the third friendly game of mixed bravura to the hard rock and a & Health pairing. Perennial power doubles. In the golf game last Sinatra-smooth phrasing to the with this coupon UCSB toppedUCSD in the semi- week. Herbert Berkowsky Attention Revelle Students! final game L5-I to determine came up short by only two lyrics. " Gimmie Your Love" UCLA's victim in the finals. strokes and ended up buying and " Isn't It Time" illustrate College Intern The Bruin no. 1 squad. after the drinks. so he's detennined this perfectly. This latest set of Soh Frozen VOII'irt of c.lifomi. . songs lacks hooks. bridges or 7643 G ir.d Ave. ~ ,..t 10 I. M.gnin',' 4!i1H1809 defeating UCSD. dumped to even the score today. He Positions Available _~~II'I'I-11 pm;WMIc8ndI.10 : 30-,!~idn~t • Davis IS-I. 15-4 and Ri~er~ide cleverly instructs his wHe , even gimmicks to come away ... ~ ••.•••..•.•••••••...... ••..•.....•..••...... ~ 15 -5, 15-6 . In the seml-hnal Gladys, on their winning with. Other than that. the Starting Winter Quarter game. UCLA no. 1 edged UCLA strategy: "Now you guard that Babys rule. (W.F.) • no. 2 15-13 an~ then ~CSB fell big alley and I'll cover the rest ...... " prey to UCLA 10 the fmals 15-4. of the court... that-a-girl! " But YOU FIGURE IT OUT - n. Tritoe ...gby t __ pile .p ill a Pick up referral from Student Employment Office. 15-8. as the game progressed. the ".e ....." at t •• OMBAC i.vitatio'" nlgby to~.t _t Deadline, Friday. Jan. 13. Trt&on scbedule Berkowskys found themselves we...... UCSD flit ..... ill the top half of t •• co_petitio. i. The Tritons, coached by down love-five with Gladys' theMt__ •• t. Randy Stevenson, open their virgin strung gut racket intercolleg~ate ~ual meet untouched. Time to change Rugby ••• captain of the National New thiS Friday night strategies? You bet!!! latest .fashions scb~dul~ . Continued from page 6 Zealand touring side, Hill led aga10st :ruuana Tech at 7: 30 in Successful mixed doubles is based upon teamwork. The better fig ht. that team in 1955 to a world in wire frames Spring the MaID Gym. After a two player should help his partner out by covering a little more court " It was a tough tournament. championship. Since moving to week layoff. UCSD travels to space; but one must remember tbat the better player remains • especially since no one has Southern California. Hill has Cal Poly SLO on Friday. effective as long as he or she does not have to cover too lal'le a played for a month," coment- been devoting his time to assist dr. marvin Break January 27. territory. Communicate with your partner. get the roles straight ed team captain Francine in coaching several San Diego • and have a good time. But poor Herbert. he ended up buying the Brown. " but a good time was area teams. including U,CSD weitzman In drinks again .. .while being wheeled into intensive care_ had by all." and Del Mar. . ¥. The rugby team members...... ••••••••.••••••••••••• ,., who practice thre'e times a ... optometrist wee k. have recently acquired : Undergraduates MAZATLAN __ ..j{I<~· ~h Men's, Women's rUjlby the assltance of ex-pro rugby Needed ' ~ midway player Tiny Hili. The fonner : . as Math Graders . $17100 place high In OMBAt meet · fedmart total XEROX · ($3.94/hour) store by Kitty Robinson optimistic about the upcoming · Leave March 27 5 daya/4 nighta Copy Editor season. We just need to get in · Both the UCSD men's and shape." COPIES : Applicants must be regi~tered students, have: eyes examined include. hotel, deluxe dinner, special women's rugby teams placed in The UCSD men's rugby side • an overall college GPA of 3.0 or better (and: prescriptions filled di8ClouDt book, taxes, aDd airport the top half of the competition defeated the Inland Touring have an established UCSD GPA), and have: at Old Mision Bay Athletic Side in their first tournament contacl lenses fi tted tran.fers. Club's (OMBAC) invitational game, but subsequently lost good grades in Math 2A, B, C, D, or E or any: repairs meet held Jan. 7-Son the muddy against powerful Palo Alto and upper division Math courses. Applications are' ~wUh turf of Robb Field in Ocean first-ranked Coronado. .., Mum moo - :/1 10:)0 - BOO available on the top floor of AP&M. Students Call Now - 566-8490 2 minimum Beach. On a try by Chris Haubricht. sat '0 6 clOSeO sundlyS. Although the team members the women's team . scored a will. be considered on a first come first serve have not practiced together vict.ory over San Francsico. ~-O . ~8~· .. ~~~~ basis. Selected graders will be contacted early since before Thanksgiving Although they were defeated by SOc EKh in the quarter. break. they played well and are Ombush (the OMBAC women's 1601 Sloth A...... l:!5c dupJlclllcs orts arena blvd. TLC Travel expected to improve greatly in team) and Kern County, 2:)'·'871 .STUDENTS WHO HAVE GRADED. the next few weeks. UCSD's women. led by backs ~ tlVU MIRAMAR ROAU • S ITt .. [) .. OPIoN 7;30 1m - 10 p . m . M· F • BEFORE MUST APPLY AGAIN AT: Said Dan Dworsky. coach of Tina Taylor and Roe Bloom and Saturdoys & Sundays 10-5 SAN 1>1F.q>. C'Al.ltORNIA ~llll • PJl()N£. (71415 •• " . H4~U the two teams, "We have a forward DeVito. put up a .ood ~ THIS TIME. : 2242974 potentially strong side. I am Condolled 011 pate 7 ·••••••••..•...... •...... • ...... w...... , ...... , 11.1171 AS melting WI,. tonight at 6:30 I(l'!dWbales There will be an important Associated Students meeting OtJ,.~r tonight at 6: 30 in the North If" Conference Room . The AS Finance Committee will M~ftr8bill·8 present the 1978 student ~.aafv organizations winter budget. · by 'AlaQ flullell The public is invited.

~·,,··,,··,·~··,,··~··~,·~·~·· .... ·t Irving "Calcie" Feinbaum ~ t and Joseph "the slide rule" Johnson were electrocuted ICOMMUNITY1 early this morning under California's new state death (BLOOD BANKt penalty law. ( 9831ndill ~ Feinbaum and Johnson, ! 327 F Street , freshmen at Revelle College at UCSD, were convicted for ~ PAYS DONORS i putting soap detergent in the f ~ ·Revelle fountain. f for Service I,:. The two pleaded not guilty on I Mon .• Frl. the grounds of being Revelle 233-5481 t students. Their lawyer insisted t this was tantamount to ~. ~ .. ~ ...... ~!~:~~.~.~ ...... ,.i insanity. Judge LeRoy Houston, who sentenced the two young men to the chair a month ago , commented this morning that he was not sorry to see " justice Ala. R ....O done." Houston, incensed over media coverage indicating his sentencing might have been a bit harsh, vehemently backed up his ruling. "The two were a menace to society," he said. "They were ready to graduate.. to worse things. We found the plans and the evidence in their dorm room indicating their intentions to tum the fountain into a giant gelatin bowl. •'Seven hundred and thirty seven boxes of Jell-O ain't just beans, boy." The carried out sentence was generally applauded by the UCSD administration. " It was an action long overdue," said Vice-chancellor of Academic Affairs Paul Sattman. " Reprehensible student action A should be met with little or no lenience. In fact, I think the chair wasn't even enough. They should have been hung by their thumbs MAN from Bonner Hall and left hanging for several days. That's the only way we can discourage such actions." _ STANDS OUT Campus Police Chief Hugh French also agreed with the judge's ruling, saying, " It sets a good precedent." IN ••• •' Our men have always had the policy of asking questions first and then shooting," said French. " Now it looks like the judicial system is coming to its senses." Not surprisingly, there were no student demonstrations over the electrocutions. Officials didn't know whether to attribute this to fear, apathy or midterms. The official student newspaper, the Triton Times, has not yet come out with an editorial on the situation. They are reportedly still mulling over the pros and cons of the case. Among those students questioned there seemed to be a general feeling of accord with the actions of the c,ourt. " Suds are duds," said one skateboarder/surfer. " Real bummers, you know, man. Like I'd lose my traction and not be able to hang ten if the suds blew out of the fountain and onto the asphalt." Another student was more practical. "I understand that they were pre-meds. Well, so am I. That's two down." In a final not~ to the story, it was learned that Feinbaum and Johnson made a last request to Judge Houston that their cremated ashes be set to sail in Revelle fountain. Their request was turned down by the judge. " Naturally, I denied it," he said. " All those jokers wanted to do was to mess up the fountain. They didn't care whether they were alive or dead."

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