Brown Cuts Hit 3rd, 4th Plans Both Colleges' Plans I neluded Hospital Deficits Haunt UC; In Capital Funding Cut by John H. Taylor

UC 's Third and Founh College plans may su~fer if Governor Brown's initial 1975-76 budget for t~e Untverslty ?f VCl Med School Threatened Califurnia is accepted Wlchanged by the state leg! lature later chiS

by J~mH G. Soto schools. Post also noted that the reimbursement policy. Dymally yefi~al drawings for Third's Academic Unit .II, and. pre1i~in:u: Y Faced with high def icits, the proposed agreement between the also said that cannot planning for the bui1~ng of Founh, budgeted 10 P~es!dent Hitch possibility of the closure of the University and Orange County afford to close medical schools request at a total of $300,000 , were among the prOjects postl?o~ed Irvine College of Medicine, and was more binding and would run when so many communities are in the capital outlay fund that Brown cut from $1 70 to 14 .6 mtlhon. generally inequitable policies for at least 40 years. The in need 'ilf doctors. between UC and counties (in­ agreement at the University's Officials for the University cluding San Diego) on reim- biggest drain, Sacramento, could have Pointed out that California only graduates 750 doctors a year when it needs 1.750. However, Governor Brown pointed out that it might b a wise policy to allow oth r states to ubsidize alifornia by agreeing to educate doctors in excess of their needs Brown also ca lled for the University to exe rcise "mor prudent judgement in collecting funds for payment". Brown hinted that he may proPOse a general reform of the Medi-Cal system . Regent Norton Simon said he had pointed out the inadvisibility of getting in­ volved in Orange County with a medica l school and that many of UC President Hitch and Governor Brown , who found themselves the problems he emphasized two publically at odds for the first time Fn'day over the 1975- 76 UC years ago have come back to budget. Regent chairman WIlliam French Smith is at n"ght. Lt. Governor Mervyn Dymally haunt the University. Confusing the whole matter of bur ements. the University of b terminated as Post did 'Edifice Complex' California will defend its health recommend by 1978. transferring the medical school at However, Brown. appearing Friday at his -first Regents meeting as CI nces program before the loint C~n't Close Schools Irvine to Davis was the revelation governor and President of the board. said he is " willing to Sit down" Legislative Committee on Health UC President Charles Hitch and that the Sacramento Medical with the UC administration to work over the budget. His remarks. In Sciences Education this week in Lt . Governor and Regent Mervyn Center would have to undergo an response to a statement by Hitch listing the University's complaints acram nto. Dymally expressed opposition extensive renovation program with the budget, had the tone of forcing UC to examine its programs to The University's medical and concern to the proposed due to inadaquate facilities and see if they are economically sound. Brown says the University has an schools. not including the new closure of the Irvine program . At seismic deficiencies. The multi­ "edifice complex - that is, that the more buildings you have, the better one at Irvine. have incurred a the regents meeting on Thursday, million dollar renovation of the education you are providing." He feels the University should examine defecit of $45 million, due Dymally said the University Sacramento Medical Center now its building programs, especially those related to increases In primarily to a large number of should not pick up thecounties throws considerable doubt as to enrollment. unpaid bills, generally regarded costs and urged the legislature to ability of the University to move He added that he thought state bonds should be used for capital as uncollectable because of an correct th,e inequities of the Continued 'on P~ge 7 agreement between the countie ~ ______-, improvements in the future, to "make the University answerable to th arid the University. people, to provide better planning b cause you avoid the leglslatlv This agreement has led to the process, and to spread the burden over the peopl who will benetlt University aring for indigent UC Regents Appear to from the building." patient . formerly the concern of Chancellor McElroy. reached Saturday at University Hou e. said he the counties. Originally. the was confident that Brown had held back money that he eventually concept was thought to be sound 'Favor Student Member might propose for the University in certain areas, including Third and beca use it allowed the medica l Fourth. " I think he wants to see how the economy looks In Mayor June choo ls to use county hospitals before deciding what he's going to do with the money." A repre n­ for clinical purposes . However. tative from UCSD will meet with the governor and his staff before the according to a report by budget is finalized, the Chancellor said, but it is not known who the legislative analyst A. Alan Post. representative will be . " I'm a member of the (UC) Budget Task Force. this policy has worked against the Continued on Page 7 University because counties reimburse UC only at the current Medi-Ca l rate: a rate far below CALPIRG Plans Mayor, the actual costs of providing medical service to the counties' Indigents . City Council Profiles Most at Sac Med Th largest number of un­ • An extensive eva luation of the press, interest group advocates. collectab l e bills written off San Diego City Cou ncilpersons academicians, commun ity completely by the University was and Mayor was launched this leaders and the officeholders repo rted at the Sacramento week by the California Public themselves. Medical Center of the UC Davis Interest Research Group Medical School. Over $3 million (CALP IRG ). CALPIRG researchers. has been written off there; in San headed by project co-ordinator The project will attempt to Diego. the figure is $520,000. UC Student body Presidents' Council head Larry Mtles with Judy Aboud, will prepare and tocus constituent attention on According to Chancellor M cE lroy. Regent WiUiam M. Roth. publi sh reports of their findings . local officeholder, according to there is st ill $7 million in out­ Aboud. "Tho e officials eXisting Although refusing to submit to iI sense vote, the Board of Regents I nvestigators will profile the on the local level are most standing debts to University Friday indiuted thilt ~ miljority of its membership would probilbly political backgrounds, voting Hospital. favor the ilddition of a student Regent. records, campaign fund ources. u ceptible to citizen re pon e." The Post report recommended The indiution came after Governor Brown Silid he thought the and political philo ophi s of the he aid. "With th capacit for that the University not approve a Regents should approve or disilpprove by vote the principle of a officeholder . real Citizen acce • local governm ntal in titution provide ~ Imi lar plan with Orange County student Regent, a possibility opened up by the November paSSilge for it Irvine Medical School and of Proposition 4 and one that Brown supported. an op n forum for airing thal the entire Hea lth Science problem • and can arrang If· Program at Irvine be scrapp d, Groundwork regulating and decentralized dnd its tudents and faculty be Regent DeWitt Higgs, chairman of the special committee on solutIOns' ' for imprOVing the moved to the Davis complex. Post Reorganization, opposed the vote, because he felt his committee quality of lif for the om· urged the closure of th Irvin "has to lay the groundwork for the procedure" for selecting the munity " fa cilities b cause the University student, and that the principle could not be separated from the has little apital outlay invested procedure. will be publi hed Continued on Page 4 In Irvine compared to other 10 mid ummer

Volume 24, Number 7 UC anDtego Monda , January 20, 1975 L.ff.rs by PauleHe C. Francis r commended to the Third College Council for Student representatives are being sent from the approval; Alive and Well Third College Council to the Muir, Revelle and 2. The name should repr sent a concept which Arabian Oil Fourth College counci ls. Otis Watson, one of the represents Third College's committment to social emesaries of the Third College Cou. cil, told the It was remarkably clear, so issues and the education of minority students; Triton Times, " This is the first time any college has clear that I could see through the 3. The name of an individual should be chosen sent student representatives to another council." based upon his or her's accomplishm nts, The Editor's January 17th musings are okay, but as such are worth no hedges outside the window the more than the facts they reflect. Permit me to report that the Arabian topS of the San Gabriels, a sight considered relatively rare i", oil that we burn and waste, as Editor Smith observes) is 2.5% to 4% of A feature devoted exclusively our oil con~umption, depending on whose figures you prefer. Pasadena, and that one feels to announcements and events Therefore, priCes and our criminal inflation must be otherwise at­ lucky to experience. Two girls The Third Reporter concerning Third College. tributed. rode by outside, speaking to each other, and I could for a second H. C. STEINMETZ hear them so clearly that I supposed that the window was The objectives of the exchange are toprovide 4. Suggestions for the name will be formally open, though I found, before I fell more cohesiveness between all four councils. The so licited from the Third College commu nity; 1 "'.IISt ag!ee with YOII, Mr. Slei"",el%, that Ihe high price of as leep again, that it wasn't . Third College Cou ncil representatives hope to 5. The recommended name must be submitted to Arabia,! OllIS nol the C4l1se ofollr ;"f/alio". However, hiUI YOII read exchange ideas on budget guidelines and the the Third College council by or before the end of the ,,!,cle more..do.seIJ. y~ wotd~,have see,! thaI nowhere i,! it did I was asleep on the couch in the living room, since a friend who had allocation of funds, and thus help to open the the Winter quarter; I attrik"le 01lT en",,"'" I"j14ho" Iv the high cost of Arabia" oil come with me to pursue our journalistic duties was staying in my room. lines of communication between Third College 6. All possible names will be considered by the 1101' did 1pastlliate a"y calISe for ;,,/lalion al all. • When I woke up the second time, I first noticed that I could feel and other college councils. naming committee before a final recom­ MAS. • Editor agai nst my face the contours of the cushion of the couch through the mendation to the council. sheet, and then saw that my mother was sitting across from me on Naming Committee Appointed The naming committee will be composed of The Third College Council has appointed a faculty, staff, and student representatives. from 'PLIAtI COOPaATI • • • "I NIVII DONI THII alfOllll' another couch. I was not sleepy then,though I had awakened seconds before, and my eyes, I think, were clear and unblinking just as she told committee to give Third College a new name. Otis the Third College CouncIl. The student Prisoner of Apis me that my father had died in Detroit the night before. I had expected Watson said that the reasons for changing the representatives are Dee Gonzales and Otis it, I realized, the second before I heard it. name are to phase put negative views toward Watson. The staff representatives are Rena Reno, SCERR Issue I looked out the window at the end of the room. It seemed that there Third College, and also to make the college more academic counselor for Third College, and My name is John Yager and I'm one of those people who slipped were a hundred birds singing at once outside, which is surprising only attractive to potential incoming students. Otis Raymond Dye, Third College dean . through the hands of the law. to one who is not often awake at six on a sunny morning, his senses emphasized that the concepts of Third Co llege The probable faculty members are Joyce Justus I' m now trying a four year workout on myself here in San Diego. I'm alert enough to detect more than hunger or pain. could not change with the name. and William rrazier, two of Third College's in a 5ection where I am at school 7-8 hours a day with nothing to do but Two Views On Revelle Curriculum • • • The naming Committee has the following original faculty members. The committee will read books and study. I was not close to my father. My parents were divorced when I was guidelines to use in choosing Third College's new possibly include Vice-Chancellor Bud Sisco who The problem, (one of many,) is that I do not know anyone in very young. I had not seen him since I stopped going to school in the name: will be the campus-wide representat ive to the Washington, since I have' never been there, and I have lost contact Revelle. College's Ge"eral Edllcatjon reqllire",e"ts were set up with the avowed goal ofproducing East when I had been able to visit him at Thanksgiving. The irony was 1. The committee will select one name that will be committee. with those people. So now I am trying to find persons of the female the RenaIssance Man. As the r,!qlllremenis "OW sland, Ihe undergraduate at Revelle is required 10 that my presense at prep school lowed to him, because his family had species who \\Ould not mind writing to a prisoner. tale jive f/IIarter:s of~atural SCle"ces. Ihre.e quarters of Calellius. six quarters of Human ilieis, three given me a tradition there, in the form of a strict and parochial I am 21, a Cancer, 135Ibs., 6'1" and have long Ii~t hair. I am an Apis q~rteTs of ~clal SCIences. and ~"e of F",e Arts. After two years at Revelle, the student is con ­ headmaster of the nineteenth century, two-thirds of whose name I The winter months are slack time for most on the Budget* Resource Group. This is a vital major and like hiking, deserts, oceans. earth, most all music, and * * srriered f/IIalified 10 e"ter ~ Major program offered by the University. share . I lived there for four years surrounded by evidence of him - business and social affairs, and Revelle College is position, as the BRG allocates the money for meeting happy people. The Student Committee r the f!.vallllZlion ofRevelle Reqllirements [SCERR) does not agree with mai nly pictures on walls, and stern-faced busts in dusty corners. If anyone would like to write to me, I would be very happy. Things no exception. Even though San Diego never gets a many student activities. Apply to Yolanda at the Revelle's curre"t idea ofl Re"alssance Ma". One major complainl is that the cum 'cuium provides I studied Samuel Harvey Taylor for a while when I was in the East, Me getting kind of weird here. full-on winter, and lacks signs that mark the Dean's office the student with little or "olhing relevant to the problems ofthe' 'real world. " and found that he was regarded with some antagonism by his students, seasons throughout the rest of the country Two . leiters are pn'"ted below. One is from Provost Freidlli" of Revelle College, the other from JOHN YAGER whom he prohibited from reading novels and visiting the young ladies three Interested slude"ts. at the nearby girls' school which had bought the land near my school in the early 1800 s, land as close as it could be, and thereupon con­ A feature devoted exclusively Avrum Stroll of the Department of Philosophy We would like to express our compliments and structed an enormous fence between the sc hools. The Revelle Reporter to announcements and events No Hot Water recently encouraged me to read an essay by J.L. our support to the students involved with the It has become a point of some humor in my family that my great­ concerning Revelle College. Austin on three ways to spill ink. I take this op­ Student Committee for the Evaluation of Revelle great grandfather'S gravestone in the Andover cemetery, surrounded by his wife and various cousins and brothers, was enscribed with the portunity to intentionally, deliberatelv. and pur­ Requirements (SCERR) . It's about time for changes (Revelle Plaza's fountain now, finally, splashes SCERR As a resident of the Muir Apartment Complex, I have a complaint. statement that his students had made "great lamentations" at his posefully spill ink about the Revelle cirriculum, to be made in the educational procedures of pleasantly, while those on Eastern campuses are The Student Committee for Evaluation of With my other four roommates, we are paying rent of $500 a month. I death, a phrase more suited, we have thought, to a pharaoh than a responding to a few points presented in the 10 Revelle College. However, restructuring some of ice-covered), many loca l activities are dormant. Revelle Requirements continues its work with feel that for this amount of money, we are entitled to working garbage teacher of Latin and Greek. January 1975 Triton Times describing how a group the requirements is only a step down the long road January and February are the time to knuckle Revelle administrators to amplify and modify the disposals and steady hot water. Since returning to school from winter , of building a more effective educational in­ My father was wholly unlike his relative, particularly in the of Revelle students has formed to draft and down, finish and evaluate programs begun in the Humanities Sequence. Among other changes, tl-eak, there seems to have been a problem with the water heater for professional sense, because the headmaster did not believe even in the propose a new educational program. stitution. We would like to provide our Fall, to work over ideas to initiate in the Spring. members are asking that an ecology class be the apartments. It is not only an inconvenience, but a waste of time to teaching of music or the writing of English, the two occupations my (1) Student: "Our aim is to establish a truly well­ suggestions in hopes that this road might be more Th.e Commuter Center, inaugurated last fall, allowed to fulfill the humanities requirement. have to boil water in order to wash our dishes. I am aware that a lot of father had set himself to in his life. He was a reporter and critic of the rounded curriculum." easily traversed. continues to serve off-campus students on the Student input should be directed to Lloyd Thacker the rent we are paying could be attributed to the convenience of living highest calibre, working as entertainment editor of the Detroit Times We are all, facu lty and students alike, for a truly Rev elle's educational philosophy purports to, corner of Revelle Commons. Its infancy over, its at 2591 , or any other SCERR members, who in­ on campus rather than in a house somewhere (where, incidentally, we "insofar as any educational program can prepare and later as a critic on the Free Press in the same town after the Times' well-rounded cu rriculum. But the word "establish" need established, students are beginning to come clude Charyn Segal, Jane Bening, Dan Fields, '>'()Uld have much more room), and I appreciate the privilege of not its students for the modern world." In this process, which represented a kind of vivid and lively and has a disturbing ring. Do the students want to immediat~ into the office for information regarding specific Mitch Thompson, Don Countryman, Jerry Cabot, having to commute and fight for a parking space, etc., but I feel that it promises to provide a " liberal education." From newspapering that we to an exaggerated degree in"The Front Page," replace one "established" cu rri cu lum with see needs. According to one staffer, a lot of com­ and loel Zimmbelman. having to sacrifice my cleanliness is too much to ask. the perspective of many students and faculty, a folded. . another "established" curriculum? I prefer a more muters com~ in to use the free, off-campus phone For the rest of the Revelle Administrative staff, discrepancy exists between the intentions of this dynamic concept of the Revelle curriculum, not His musical career was unfulfilled, particularly because he began line, an especially useful service. it's business as usual, working with transfer KAREN MALAMUD philosophy and its actualization. This in­ playi ng the piano at the age of twenty, when his teacher told him his "established", but constantly mutating and students, ~valuating new courses, entertaining consistency must be remedied. evolving. I believe that the curriculum should be bones had hardened to the point where they would never ac­ complaints about the paucity of Winter electives. We believe that education at Revelle has commodate themselves completely to the keyboard. Nonetheless, he deliberately changed, selecting and conserving BRG . The optimistic scuttlebutt down at the Provost's become stagnant. Revelle isolates people from the was remarkably accomplished at the piano, and once gave a concert what is "good" , discarding what is " bad" . The A Revelle student representative is sti ll needed .. office is that it's supposed to be an early Spring. Darwinian concept of evolution can be suc­ modern world while functioning as a factory in for which the principle members of the audience were members of the cessfully applied to a curriculum. What is "good" . manufacturing parts to operate in perpetuating Detroit Symphony, which, of course, had often been the butt of his in one environment can become injurious with a the highly competitive machinery of society. rather powerful critical wit. In fact, he was so dedicated in his practice chan ge in the environment. Modern biology To put the matter simply, Revelle does not at one point that he once, during a downpour, continued to practice teaches us that the introduction of genetic equip students with the tools and insight without noticing that the room had flooded with half an inch of water variance into a species makes possible survival necessary to even approach the critical problems and that his feet were splashing noisily as he steped on the pedals. ' and further developmental evolution, but always of our time. What kinds of light does this fact shed My father told a lot of jokes, and the fact that he stuttered severely with the conservation of gene constellations that on Jefferson's American Philosophy which says, tended usually to heighten his sense of comic delivery. He told in­ provide a stable background for the introduction "Education is the bulwark of democracy."? tellectual Polish jokes, primarily, which he would obtain from his T:le Church of Comervatlon of new mutations. So I strongly believe in We must realize that somehow Revelle's Polish drinking buddies and then tell at our house, which would cause Invites You To Be An POWER deliberate curricular changes--- not in the philosophy has ceased to be effective. We must the team of my father and myself, and a few others, to laugh rather ORDAINED MINISTER "establishment" of a curriculum- but always try to find ways to kindle this philosophy. We uncontrollably, me because I always laughed at my father's jokes, even And Acquire The Rank Of VOLLEYBALL conserving what is reasonably worthwhile. must learn, professors must learn, administrators years before I understood them in the least. DOCTOR OF NATUREPEDICS [2) Student: "You leam Shakespeare and Homer must learn. How? We can begin by com­ What occurs to me is that for some it is sufficient to be alive and Our fast growing church i this weekend in Humanities, but you don't know what the hell is municating with each other, by realizing the we ll, but that it was not for my father: hence his unhappiness. Cushing's Activism actively seeking environment going on in the world." importance of continually evaluating our learning Although he was a sophistilated and talented writer (his most oncious new ministers who experience both individually and collectively so memorable pieces came from his trip around the world in eight days as The wonderful and lasting truths of human believe what we believe; Man that we might once again evolve. a modern Phineas Fogg, carrying a bulky carpet bag that he had had to San Diego Wave I was quite impressed With Mr. Cushing's article "On the Legitimacy experience ennobled by the extraordinary words hould exist in harmony with LLOYD THACKER wrench away from me, because I had my toys in it and was unwilling to vs. of Student Activism" (Triton Times, Jan. 15). However, it does not of Shakespeare and Homer can help to illuminate We are a non -structured MITCH THOMPSON relinqUish It for a reason as uncompelling as " Please, John Harvey, ~ature . adequately address one of the main problems common to intellectual­ the absurdities of modern life. But if some Revelle aith, undenominational, with no DON COUNTRYMAN Daddy had to go around the world"), he was not satisfied to criticize based reform mov~ments-the need to organize. Beyond merely ex­ students seek for meaning and new insights in a raditional doctrine or dogma Long Beach-Santa others' art, or to write about others' accom-plishments. I ca nnot panding the phYSical power base in support of an ideology, an world beset by technological imbalances that Benefits for ministers are . specu late what he would have been, but I have heard much about the organization can serve to create an environment conducive to the have terrifying and unimaginable consequences, understanding . Technology devoid of the 1. Car Emblem and Pocket I.D Monica Sails frus trations of journalists who want desparately to be tory tellers, but internalization of an ideology. No matter how many individuals preach then the faculty should take up the challenge to humanities is sterile and dangerous. This is an 2. Redu ced rates from man~ who are tied professio.nally to the communication of the realities of "democratic socialism," unless they are involved with a group which define the problems so that rational alternatives essential concept of the Revelle curriculum. I ~otels , motels, restaurants, ca 7:30 p.m. practices the concepts of fair distribution of wealth and equality of ca n be considered and discussed at length. It can believe in this intellectual mode and will strive to other people, and who are driven by the necessity to perform that iob ental agencies, etc . Ou first, and best. Friday, Jan. 31 opportunity, they will have no experience in the problems and benefits be argued that a careful retracing of the basic protect it. ~irectory lists over 1,000 prestigE of actualizing their thoughts. One cannot learn how to eliminate notions and events of the past that have brought (3) Student: "SCERR [Students' CommiHee for ••• establishments extending an dest~uctive co:npetition, elitism, sexism, and alienation simply by us inexorably to the dilemmas of modern times the Evaluation of Revelle Requirements) doesn't I sat for a long time, looking out the window. My mother, who i a automatic cash discount. reading about t. I hope that Mr. Cushing is not all talk and no action. may not necessari ly provide the meaning we seek; think the requirements should be as stiff as they news paperwoman, was sick that day, and was not going to work only 3. Perform marriages, baptisms, however, humankind has accumulated a vast iuenow ..... beca use my grandmother almost forCibly kept her in bed. It was my funerals and all other minist rial decision that morning not to stay at home and make lamentations, but DR . CHEN TU-HSIU cu ltural heritage that deserves study and deep Continued on Pale .6 functions. San Diego Wave to go see what would have to' say that might produce a 4. Start your own church and newspaper story, a story that no on will remember next we k apply for exemption from vs­ triton .times property and other taxes. Anaheim Hamm's NEWS 80ARD Enclose a free-will donation for MMco/m ,:I. -smith. Edit", Kirlr Robin.on. Spom Editor ARTS WRITERS SECRETARIAL ASSISTANT PRODUCTION ...... ,.,., the minister'S credentials and Edw.rd E. SI,rton •• ~i... Edit", r.d Spw,y, ""oto Edlto, 7:30 p.m c.m-. c.c.. An". U.",., ".", I.tJFfHp pocket license. Your ordination IS JoItn H. 1.""'" CJtv Edltdr V,.". Girard Jim Sh/p ....n KMM MtJIemlld JonI ~. Co,.., Edit", Owfd C... idy lJtJtJy CIIfm."t PORTS WRITERS a..-.~ recognized in all 50 states and Sunday, Feb. 2 Nell Y. a..n.. HtJim"'. EdlttHItJI Dlrkt,.,. MM#r ..",.,,.., Robin Ronc' ,..,., "".nM s..t- most foreign countries. Rick RHflwllld . Bu,",... M.n,.g., .JtJm•• G. Soto. ","oc. CJtv Editor ".". E.mtJdl". o.v. EINn Barney CHURCH OF CONSEIVATlON, I.tJrry DtJc/rtJI, Art. EdihH K_y Co_, s.c,.t.ry April Ho.". COPY READERI car.. Hleb IItJtf I.M o-Id "..." 80X 375, MARY ESTHER, MtJrlr McCMfy, Contrlbuti"" Edlto, Lorln SpItItJr DIrlr ."., MIchelle f/fHef.,. FlOIIDA 32569. .."".., Both games at San Diego Community ThtJ Triton Tim" pubHI,," MondtJy, Wed...... y . • "d FrldtJy _. _n offlclloliy ""09n1led ",,"'nt __, publllhtJd by IhtJ UCSD Commu"lctJtlonl ....rd -- For _ ....mil"" . phone4lo1·,., For adIt.... l.nd _, p...... 412.-.. . Came! Concourse: Golden Hall Tickets: $5.00, $3.50, $2.00 or call 560-4202 Pale 2 Triton Times Januilry 20, 1975

PaRe 3 Triton Times JanWiry 20, 1975 ... Critical of UC Wants New Ideas Win with :02 left by )al'll, G. Soto but did say he was satisfied with obvious that Brown is concerned ramifications of such a decision. asked if he had felt rebuffed by The method of selection was the regent's action, said he had Tritons Sink PLC in Thriller~ 60-58 Last Thursc'at's UC Regent's the way the meetings had been with everyone receiving ample meeting left thOfje who attended conducted in the past. Norton access to the University. He did brought up as a reason for not got what he wanted. Nearly every by kirk Robinson regent pledged his support for a with a feeling of relief when it Simon, still wanting to _make a raise the funds for the making a decision at that George Calhoun connected on student regent, and Brown felt finally ended. The various point, raised the question with Educational Opportunity Program meeting. Brown reminded the a 20 foot jump shot with 2 satisfiPd that he received a sense University ofhials and regents the new governor of whether he (EOP) and did eliminate the fees Regents that he had just set up an seconds left in the game to give entire administration in a few of the Regents. JV'S Survive PLC Rally, managed to speak a great deal UCS D a 60-58 win over Point without saying very much, weeks, and if the Regents could Loma College on Saturday night. Brown's activities at the leaving most visitors unim­ not make a decision on a simple Calhoun's winning shot came meeting had managed to spur the pressed . On Friday, there would sense of the body motion, there after Point Loma had missed a 56-54; Register First. Win would be some very long Regents Regents out of their lethargy. be a different perspective. layin with :40 left. The Tritons ran meetings in the future. Norton Brown's insistence that the by Dave Eisen was surprised that POint Loma the clock down to :10, ca lled a The new governor, Edmund G. Simon attempted to bring the Regents thoroughly evaluate their UCSD's . junior varsity stayed in the zone for the whole timeout and set up the winning Brown Jr., attended his first question to the floor, but the rest programs and seek alternatives basketball team enters Wed­ game." Regent's meeting last Friday. promised to at least make the play. nesday night's game at the Naval UCSD broke out to an early 6-0 of the regents wou Id not stand for Steve Kirch r then iced the Despite the hopes of some UC such an attempt to reach the floor Regents' meetings more in­ Training Center with a one game lead which they held for a full victory by intercepting the en­ officials that Brown would give a for a vote. Brown. when later teresting, if not more productive. win streak, after taking the four minutes, using their patient, carte blanch~ to the University 'sui ng inbounds pass . season's initial victory Saturday slow-down offense to good and its programs, it soon became The game was close all the night at the expense of Point advantage. The Crusaders cam I' clear that Brown wi II treat the Brominated Compounds way, with no more than a two Loma, 56-54 . back, taking quick outside s hot ~ University in a critical but fair point difference for the last ten Of course the Tritons, now 1-8, to gain a 14-13 lead mid-wa y manner. minutes of the game. From a 44- didn't win it the easy way. UCSD through the period The 44 tie with 9:42 left, the teams The tone of the Governor's held a ten point lead with as little remainder of the half was close, Safer, Not Cheaper traded baskets, with UCSD Moore hils over Pain t Lama zone as two minutes left in the game, with the Tritons going Into the appearance at the Regent's • keeping the upper hand. only to watch the margin wither dressing room with a 30-27 lead meeting was set early in the day termission. The game o~ the whole was Calhoun led the Tritons in the away. Nine minutes into the second as the convened Board, including X-ray tests may be safer and more comfortable for patients in the At the opening of the second rather sloppily played with each ~egent Norton S[mon,. wh.o was chided by Governor Brown sc oring department with 20, It was a better than average half, Dave Elliott scored on a lay­ Brown, sat down to listen to a dry future-especially if the patient happens to be one of the very young or half the Tritons extended their team making numerous turn­ Fnda,y for not parhczpatmg In the Regental committee process. followed by Paul Trainer and team that the Tritons defeated. up, putting UCSD ahead 40-38, and crusty report on the state of the elderly. David M. Long, MD., Associate Clinical Professor of lead to three, at 39-36 only to overs. The Tritons gave the ball Tony Moore with 9 each and Lyle The Crusaders entered the contest and the team was never again engineering programs in the was going to handle the Regental for the Subject A requirement. Radiology at the University of California, San Diego School of have Point Loma score the next up 27 times, with the last time Smith and Steve Kircher with 8 with a 6-3 ledger, including some behind. The Triton man-to-man Un iversity. The experienced committees' decisions in the Brown emphasized in a press Medicine has been awarded a $52,700 research grant toward this eight points for a five point almost proving fatal. But, for­ each. Trainer led all players on impressive, high-scori ng wins. pressing defense was working reporters quickly left t~e meeting same, allegedly high handed, way conference that he did not see advantage. . tunately Point Loma was unable objective for the continued exploration and experimental use of a new the boards with 17 rebounds, with A large key to the game was the well, with Parker, M ike Hart, and and went to listen to a briefing, of his predecessor. Brown quickly the value in pumping money into X-ray contrast agent, brominated perfluorocarbon. Ca lhc;>un adding another 10. UCSD then tied the game on a fact that Point Loma used a zone Chris Wellington all collecting and then themselves. Brown jumped on Simon for not at- programs that mayor may not be The game started smoothly for free throw by Trainer and two defense. This appeared to be key steals in the next couple of quietly left the meeting also, tending the committees in the of value. Brown, in response to X-ray contrast agents are substances which "are introduced into the Tritons as they built up a buckets by Calhoun, and took the strange strategy against UCSD, a minutes. The Crusaders could when it was apparent that the past, suggesting that Simon criticism for his austere building specific areas of the body to facilitate visualization of X-ray film. quick 18-10 lead only to see Point lead, 46-44, on a Mallory Mitchell squad that was 0-8 agai nst man­ manage only 13 points in the first Regents were putting on a public should join one of them rather programs, said he thought the Perfluorocarbon compounds are a recent discovery in radiographic Loma come back and tie the layin. From then on it was to-man defenses. 13 minutes of the second half, relations slide show rather than than complaining about their lack University had an " edifice agents. game at 26-26 just before the half. nothing but basket trading as the Due largely to the outside mainly due to this defensive anything of long lasting import. of effectiveness. complex." For Brown, the Brominated perfluorocarbon compounds have displayed seve ral UCSD then took a 29-28 lead into score was tied seven times before shooting of the newest Triton, Once the engineers had emp­ When it came time to discuss Univers'ity has maintained a effort. advantages over more common ly employed X-ray contrast media when the dressing room at the in- CaJhoun's last shot. Mack Parker, the Crusaders' zone tied the room, and the report the. budget, Brown made it clear philosophy of equating Another lay-in for Elliott gave adminstered by means of a flexible catheder or needle to outline and was splattered all over Point droned to its long awaited he was not happy with the way educational progress with the the Tritons their biggest lead, 12, highlight the region of the body to be examined by a physician. "There Loma Golden Gymnasium for a conclusion, the regular meeting UC officials tried to solve their number of buildings constructed. at 54-42 with three minutes left, is a tremendous need for a widely available, non-irritating agent," Long Eisen on Hockey good part of the game. of the Regents convened to problems. Brown criticized the Another area of criticalconcern and Joe Greenstein'S basket (with explained. "These new cO!J1pounds may provide a solution in the Parker is a 21-year old freshman discuss the business of the day. University for not considering for the Governor at this first 1:10 to go) turned out to be the future because they are better tolerated by the patient. They are not who came to UCSD this quarter As the meting opened, more alternatives in dealing with Regents meeting, is the slow winning one, giving UCSD a 56-48 irritating when administered for his tests, and they vaporize rapidly directly from the Marine Corps. courtesies were extended to the the problems of limited funds, pace at which the Regents and lead. and completely, leaving no residue-and no discomfort as an af­ The Icemen Cometh He is a very solid all-around Governor and the Lt. Governor Affirmative Action, or collective t he University move. H e Point Loma actually had the termath ." player who possesses an ex­ attending their first meeting. Just bargaining. On Affirmitive Ac- criticized the Regents for not Sa n Diego's major league hockey team, the Mariners of the World ceptionally smooth outside shot. ball out of bounds With one as the Regent's Chairman, tion, Brown said he didn't think it moving fast enough to m et the Perfluorocarbon compounds have proved a particularly useful Hockey Association, is all class . They seem to have everything it takes Parker scored 15 in his debut second left, behind by two, but William French Smith, was about to be powerful sports franchise - except fans, and an assurance that wa~ necessary to operate a large demands of a chan ging society. diagnostic tool for pediatric and geriatric patients, Long continued, as a Friday night in a losing cause, and failed on the attempt to get the to proceed with business, Regent office In order to reach people. Brown, in demonstrating this these particular age groups are frequently subject to respiratory in­ th y ar in San Diego to stay. added 12 against the Crusaders. ball inside fer an easy shot Norton Simon raised a point of He said that if there are people in point, criticized the Regents for sufficiency and are more susceptible to' complications from other Attending some games, coupled with conducting some interviews, Triton coach Bob McCook was The night before, the Tritons order. Simon inquired about the the community who are not in the not stating for the record whether radiographic agents. The perfluorocarbon compounds are safe for has led me to the conclusion that with just a little help, the Mariners Paul Trainer collected loss number eight. 86- possibility of Brown chairing the a wee bit thrilled that the team University, the decision should be they favored the inclusion of a patients who experience adverse reactions to iodine as well-an im­ could soon become the most popular athletic squad in this city. finally recorded a victory. " I'm 81 to Victor Valley )c. UCSD was meeting since he was the con­ to convert the turnover into a made on whether or not to let student regent on the board. portant quality considering the fact that iodinated compounds have Admitted~y, the remaining teams don't present a lot of competition, quite happy," he said . " The team close most of the way, down on Iy stitutional president of that them in . Once that decision is Though most regents said they but the N\arlners already are more successful in the standings than the basket and the stage was set for been the primary X-ray contrast media for nearly half a century. did exactly what I told them to 41-39 at the half, but were august body. Brown said he made there shouldn't be any wanted a student on the board Calhoun's heroics. Qs, Chargers, and Padres . do. We used a delay offense, stopped by the Rams despite a 22- would wait to make a decision, problems in getting them . It was they wanted to look at all The N\ariners playa very solid, consistent, fast style of hockey that is Another saving grace for the th~ The brominated perfluorocarbon compounds have additional Continued on Page 7 eventually finding a good shot. I point effort by center Ell iott unique qualitities. Due to their low surface tension, they will readily extremely interesting to spectators. The squad has its share of " name" wet any surface and flow freely into tiny folds and orifices. This players, including ex-National Hockey League All-Stars Harry Howell, provides excellent visualization in certain X-ray studies. The com­ Nonm Ferguson, and Andre Lacroix, who are now. leading the bid for pou~~s have low toxicity and a high degree of chemicaL and phySical the WHA plaY-Qffs. 'SALE stability Within the body. They cannot solidify or form obstructions The three veterans typify the rest of the team, tough on the ice BUREAUCRACY CONFERENCE over the region to be examined by,x-ray. likeable off the ice. The players, in exclusive Triton Times interviews: agreed that San Diego is the perfect place to play, and watch hockey Texas Instruments Electronic While the new compounds have most of the properties of an ideal games. Sponsored by the Student Co-op, Studed Organizations, and the Interns. ~adiographic agent, the principal drawback to widespread availability Howell, at 42, should be too old to playa young man's sport. As the IS their expense. Perfluorocarbon compounds are inherently costly to team's player-coach, however, he plays as much of a physical game as Sunday, Jan. 26 FREE Lunch and Dinner Slide Rule Calculator manufacture, but the cost might be expected to decrease by half if he did 20 years ago. larger quantities are used. Long is currently working with phar­ " The weather here is fantastic," said Howell. " In fact, it's so good maceutical firms in an attempt to develop production and distribution that every time a visiting goalie comes in, he plays the game of his life. Call Sandy at x4450 for Te$eroatioru SR-50 Reg.l49.95 Now 129.95 of the compounds at a practical cost. The home fans are also very good. They're very knowledgeable and While principal efforts to date have been directed toward use of the enthusiastic. I'd have to blame the lack of attendance on the general SR-ll Reg. 79.95 Now 69.95 compounds in the lungs and gastrointestinal tract, other applications !tate of the economy. People can't afford to go out as often." SR-lO Reg. 69.95 Now 59.95 are being explored. These include the spleen, the hollow structures of Ferguson is a small (5'8", 173 lb.) right wing, who relies on speed, the central nervous sytem, biliary system, pancreatic ducts and lower quickness, and a superb knowledge of the game to remain as one of the Limited Supply on Hand urinary tract. Long is also experimenting with emulsions of radiopaque league's top players. Ferguson was one of the more popular team perfluorocarbon in an effort to develop a satisfactory emulsion for members in a recent promotion before a game when fans cou ld have blood and Iymphitic vessel purposes. their picture taken with their favorite player. The brominated perfluorocarbon research grant has been awarded " San Diego is by far the finest city I've ever played in," he said. "I'm by Public Health Service, Department of Health Il'oud to live and play here. Hopefully, the attendance will pick up if Education and Welfare. ' we continue to play well." Working in collaboration with Dr. Long is Elliot C. La sser, M.D., Lacroix (pronounced la-Kwah) is, at 29, the sa me age and size as Prof ssor of Radi ology and Chairman of the Department of Radiology. lerguson. At c nter, he has been sel('cted to all three WHA AII- tar UI1IVfRSITi The project is in progress at the School of M edicine with its research co ntests (including this year) . He is al 0 the league's top career poi nt laboratories at the Veteran's Administration Hospital and the Salk­ scorer and assist man. Nicknamed " The Magician," he can do nearly Surge ~ acility anything with th e puck, a trait he attributes to " lots of practice. ". " Th e San Diego Sports Arena is a fine building for hockey. Thp Student Regent Favored players like it because ware h Iped mentally knowing that we have a large, comfortable place to dress and play. The fans have also been Continued from Page ,. very good to us ." No one can come up with the exact reason why attendance is down He added, however, that he fell- the committee would support a The N\ariners average only 4,846 per home game, opposed to 6,816 student Regent in its recommendation to the full board scheduled as on the road . The players are attempting to offset this by getting to for February 14 in San Francisco. The committee wi II me'et Febru..ry know people through speaking engagements, among other thi ngs 12 10 draft its propos.. l. Lacroix feels that this is working. " It's getting now that I can go into a Although most Regents did not favor the motion, entered by shopping center and people will recognize me

Harold Pinter's hilarious and chi lling mystery, " The Birthday Continued from Page 2 the exchange of printed ideas on our campus can Party," will open january 31 at the UCSD Theatre for a run of eight I beg to differ. Revelle students should take be encouraged further. To paraphrase Carey performances, February 1-2 dnd 5-9 . pride in a tough curriculum. Most do (even­ McWilliams (editor of The Nation), an idea Directing the production will be Dr . Arthur Wagner, chairman of tually!). We face national and world problems considered to be initially unreasonable by some, wne got a plan the UCSD Drama Department. that require the utmost in technical knowledge, may emerge later when refined, restated and intellectual scrutiny, and analysis for solution. A made properly presentable' as an illuminating, Pinter' s claSSIC of contemporary theatre takes place in a house on high degree of specialized training combined with clarifying and coherent concept. I fervently hope the English seacoast.'\lthough it seems to be a boarding house, there a general understanding of elements that enter this happens. to make your banking easier. have been no real visitors in years. into a complicated picture are required . Urban The Triton Times is an ideal vehicle for a redevelopment, drug addiction, global pollution, continued and balanced dialogue between our students and our faculty. Obviously, the crowded . Stanley, a man in his late thirties with an unknown background, is health care delivery, population control, how to achieve a proper balance between life, liberty, lecture room is an impossible environment for a the on ly boarder. Meg, the landlady, has developed a motherly free and productive exchange of views . In a cttitude for her long-time guest and treats him like the son she and and the pursuit of happiness- all these demand a dialogue there is a time to listen and a time to her husband never had. broad as well as an intensive approach. speak. Our students listen, listen, listen endlessly Mysteriously, two men come to the house posing as boarders, but [4) Student: "SCERR believes that Global in large lecture halls. I understand their urge to cry they're really after Stanley. At a birthday pi\rty for Stanley, the two [cology is pertinent to today's world and essential out, "Listen to us for a change.!" attempt to break him down . The men, McCann and Goldberg, for science students." Young ideas, even if offered sometimes with a succeed in breaking through Stanley'S resistance and finally take There is indeed general concern on our campus sense of rage and outcry against the system help to him away from the house. about the erosion of the quality of life. The keep alive the intellectual vibrancy of our Department of Biology is now in the process of university. Carey McWilliams has written, " Ideas " The Birthday Party" wa s first presented in 1958 in Cambridge, developing a program in Environmental Health. must struggle t<>, be born. They must find ex­ The ColIc.. Plan· England and was one of Pinter's early plays. Critics first dismiss ed pression so they can be studied, distributed, There is much that can be accomplished in this What we've got is a very avoid bounced checks, by covering the work, but it has since become a classic play and Pinter is now regard . The conflict between the demands of criticized, assimilated, rejecfed or modified." A all your checks up to a prearranged limit. considered one of the most important English -speaking playwrights. indu strial ized c ivi I ization and ecological faculty, sensitive to student ideas presented in a special package of services safeguards is not easily solved. The realization responsible manner within the framework of a Educational Loans. Details on designed specifically for col· 4D AdmiSSion for the production is $1 .50 for students and $3 for the that the Earth is an island, where the fragile continuing consideration of modern beliefs, lege students. We call it the Studyplan and Federally In­ general public. Tickets are available at the UCSD Theatre Box of­ balance of nature ca n be irreversibly disturbed, ethics, and values, can profit immensely by in­ College Plan, and here's what sured loans are available from fice , and students are warned to get tickets soo n as it is quickly compels us to consider in depth global policies teraction with students. any of our Student Loan sell ing out. (political. industrial, economic) that may threaten I deeply hope that the Triton Times can become makes it so special: the su rvival of the biosphere as we know it. The a forum used more often by our faculty for a Offices. printed dialogue, not only between students and The College Plan Earth Sciences are obviously of paramount im­ Checking Account. Accounts. All portance in this regard . Here, too, is an area of teachers, but also between teachers and teachers, our plans provide easy concern to the faculty, now involved in expanding especially between scholars from varied First you get completely ways to save up for holi­ the program. disciplines. unlimited checkwriting for I UC SAN DIEGO days and vacations. Conclusion: MORRIS E. FRIEDKIN just $1 a month. (Free during IS FOR THE BIRDS I offer the above comments with the hope that PROVOST, REVELLE COLLEGE June, July and August.) You get Student Repre8ent­ monthly statements. And the account atlvn. Finally, the Col· stays open through the summer even lege Plan gives you individual ACADEMIC with a zero balance, so you don't help with your banking problems. FREE NOON CONCERT have to close it in June, reopen it in Usually students or recent gradu· RESEARCH the fall, ates themselves, our Reps are located Storring the Folk Duo: Penonallzed College Plan Checks at all our major college offices and are LIBRARY are Included at a very low cost. Scenic or easy to talk with. Thousands of Topics other style checks for a little more. . No..v that you kno..v what's included, why $2.75 per page 'Itkaea' BankAmertcard!' Next, if you're a qualified student not drop one of our college offices, meet your Student Send for your up·to-date. sophomore standing or higher, yoll can also get Rep, and get in our College Plan. It'll make your ba;,king a 176·page, mail order catalog It lot easier. of 5500 topics. Enclose (Ploying their originol compositions) BankAmericard. Use for tuition at state universities, for Depend on us. More California college 51 .00 to cover postage (1 ·2 check cashing identification and everyday purchases. Con­ (ft I ' days delivery time I. students do. The unoffiCial Fly With uz for setVative credit limits help you start building a good credit state bird, PSA, has a song to eleven cities 519.GLENROCK AVE. Wed.Jaa..... oa the gF" steps history. more flights connectmg Wanttocatcha PSAGrinning­ SUITE 1203 Overdraft Protection. This part of the package helps you BANKOFAMERICA northern and southern Call· bird? That's easy. Just catch LOS ANGELES. CA. 90024 fornia than any other air:hne up wi th your campus rep. Our /NIt.".. , ar. SOld for Sponsored By: Student Info. Center and C.P.B. NA .....,... ·... r_ch purpows only Pille 7 Triton Tintel January 10, 1!7S

Pile 6 Triton Times J.nu.1lry 20, 1975 - ----, --... what's happening------...... ---

Studen... nd Faculty Invited: The IM'I meet-.gs notices Club .. IIIOReoring • w ....w.tchlne new classes films aacurwlon Sat. J.n. 21. BOlit daparta from Baa Forth landing In M ....on B.y SOARING CLUB GF.'NERAL MEmNGI SEX CLINIC: Counaallng on Th. Mormon UCSD In.tltut. of Cultural Tradltl_. Aelan wlll.how the at 1:00 •. m. SHARPI Adulta .1 .•; Mon. 1/21. 2D 1 •• Short rnaating Sexu.1 Problame. Wad. 3-1 pm; Ravella Raligion c.... - "Mormonlem .nd following film. on J.n. 21. 7:00 pm 2D J:JD. chltdrell under 12 f ..... Plan to be g_ Modem Scientific Thought... Meet .t HSS. "Chl_ Revolution RavIaItad'· to dIac_ the mNt. flying. ate. All Counealore DffIc. lneat to the Rev. 2-3 hoy,.. M.k. _tl_ .t 412- _bare .n-ndI1/211 Provoet Offlcel. Judith Jorge_. 1127 La Jolla F.rme Road. the White end AgGRiM of N.tlonaHam." F,. 11. 3731. no ".r than Wad. J.n. 22.11/221 M.D.: Hugh P.tM. Ph.D. 131141 HGUM Oppoel. MIIr Dorm•• 7:00 Wad. Mln.l. 111201 nigh". 412"1. 11/211 TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATORS: PAGE I I•• IM and Ilvine. In I_ar Muir Comm_ lnaxt to Ca.. ,. Coma In .nd AItv. rnaating .nd .roup madltatlon ATTENTION MUIR Winter Graduation rap orwhetaver. Mon-Frl.1O-4 Mon.• nd Mon. J.n. 10 7 pm.. Ravelia Informal CandldetM: C~ct Mra. W.rner In Wad. nI... 7-1O. 11/221 Lou,,"- For Info Joa Rieker. ___ or Muir Pontoat DffIca to .rra".. .n Wad. J.n. 22 "Whet I•• Rehr' 12 7104 a.1• . IS.I.M .S.I 11/211 appolntm.nt for YOUr final ..,. lectures Uray H.11.11/221 Muriel Naabltt Ph.D. from Blo Dept will ctwck .nd to file your oandldacy card. be the ,UMt f.culty m.mber .t the 111»1 Union of J_lah Stud.n.. - Lecture L.ctur.. for non·m.dltator. on B~n B.g Lunch .t the Women'. Wad. J.n. 22 1:00 pm. Revelle Informal T,.nacend.ntal Madltatlon ITMI In the VOCAnONAL INTEREST SURVEYS: Canter. Tllu,.. .t 12 noon. Everyone Loun.. S.ymour Mertln L1P ..t "1.ra.1 music Rev.... Inform.1 Loun.. on Tuee. J.n. welcom• . 11/221 .nd The Am.rlcen J.wl.h Com­ 21 .t noon.nd 7:30 pm. For Info call Joa CORM/lng for malo,. .nd c.,.,.. Mon 4-6. Tu_ 2·3 • .., H· L J.nnl Murray. m'4nlty." 11/221 C.nter for Mu.lc Exparlm.nt to PraMnt Rieker. 2II-IIIIIi or 210-1140. IS.I.M.S.I A dlalogu. betw.. n Bill TIff.n of 111201 Actin. Colleg. O ..n . Hu.h P ..... Ph.· "Shentl." e cont.mporary .Iactronlc D. 13/141 Trident Chrl.tl.n Fellow.hlp .nd mu.lc pl.ce by J ..n Cherl_ Eloy Jen. G.or.e Poat of Cempu. Cru.. d. for SEYMOUR MARTIN UPSET Prof... or 22. 8:30 pm. In Bldg. 401 MC. Public G.y Stud.n.. : M ..tlng Mon.• Jen. 21. 7 Chri.t will be h.ld .t Unlve,.lty 4313 of Sociology end Gov.rnm.nt Herverd Invited. No .dml•• lon cher•• . for pm. Loun•• Conf.renc. Room, Student lutheren Church tomorrow. J.n. 21 . et Info. (1 /221 C.nt.r. Wom.n and Men. f.culty and ALUMNI & FRIENDS OFFICE he. a 7:30 p.m. All er. w.lcome. (1 /201 Unlve,.lty " Prof... o,. end Politic." etaff welcome. (1 /201 atudent Intern .v.lleble to .n.w.r Wed .. J.n. 22 4:00 pm. Informel Loun ••• queatlon. and rec.lv. .u•• e.tlon. Women'. w ..kly con.clou.n... ral.lng Revelle C.mpu • . (1/221 about the Alumni or•• nlzetlon. C.II group.: Mon. nl.ht. 7;8:30 pm .nd Tu ... U.J .S. Importent plennin. m ..tin. 730 Ron Roberta .t 462...a2. or .top by 212 top floor Stud.nt Center Jen. 23. (1 /221 mornln'l 10-11:30 .m. More Info: MC. Tue. .. Wed.. Frl., 1.. pm. (1 / 311 WOMEN'S CENTER 462·2023 or Connie 4&4-0138. (1 /221 Hoot night tonight (.nd every Mond.y B.dmlnton Club meeting Mond.y 8:00 art ni.htl et the Revelle .Id. door (formerly In the Gym. (1 / 201 Survey; Unlv. Bookatore i. consld.rin. WORKSHOPS FOR WOMEN Thu,.·Frl. known a. the Coff.. Hou.el from 8,30 hevlng the N.Y. Tim .. delivered on • .... Con.clou. Ral.ln. Rev.lle Formel The lecond annu.1 Women'. Art Show to 11 pm. The mik ••• re open for HOR SEBACKRIDING CLUB - W.d .. dally be.l. for cu.tomer purch.. lng . Set·Sun 9-4 Tori MC302 Conf. Rm.lng. et UCSO i. In the H·l Art G.llery now: .nyone to come In end .ntertaln. Thl. J.n. 22 et 4:00 In Rec Gym Corif. Room. Any Dept. or Indlvlduel Inte,..ted cell Call & r••• rv. - Coun. C.nt.r 37!i6 Monday Jen. 2Oth-J.n. 31 . Openln. 4-7 Wedne.dey. Phelp•• nd Mertel will be N_ memb... w.lcom• . (11221 ext. 3740. Bonnie. (1/221 Women'. Cent. 2023. (1 / 241 pm. Mon. Jen. 20. (1/241 tha fa.tured entertainment. (1 /201

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CHARTERS TO EUROPE 1m I__ t .Ir Mondey m.tlnee tick.". Mark 223- .100 plu. % utll. "7121. Steve. (1 / 201 fe,.. from .... Round trip to LON­ 1. Au.tln Am.rlce Sad.n 3Ii M.F.G. 1088, ev.nln•• (1 /241 .. to .. par wkJpart tim• . Unlimited DON . Also. bIt mOr., flight. to: AM· new tire. (21 brek... .tart.r-motor. ..rnlng potentl.1 In .dd .....ln. en· $250. New bdrm. townhou •• in G.n•••• STERDAM. BRUSSElS. IRElAND • redletor. s nog-d.vlc.. g.n.retor tIIO. 89 BMW Brend new Konl • • Michelina, v.IOpea et hom• . Comp.nl.. pay top Highiend• . U.C. C.r..... drapn• • tov• • FRANKFURT• • nd .om. conbinetlona From . ·2481 after 8 pm. (1 / 201 tan pelnt lob...... K.. p trying. mon.y for thet " p.,.onel" touch. For emple storag., I.rg. pley .,... :z1O.1IIIiI. Into one city out enoth.r. In S.n Diego .fternoone .nd evenln•• only. (1/241 further Inform.tlon r.g.rdlng op­ (pl/221 .Ince 1121, cell DRAPER WORLD Cut out colna for ..I • • American and portunltl.. with th.. e companlel• • end TRAVEl 291 ..141 . Aleo .tudent rail foreign. Rea.onable pric... Will cut $2 to Phoanlx Adverti.lng. P.O. Box M Rmet. ne.d.d Immed. for 1 bdrm pa.... . cer r.ntals. pun:~ .tc. on .pecl.1 orde.. . St.ve or Bruc. 462..,.,. 11707, Atl.nta. Ge. 30306. (pl.241 furn. In lJ VII .... I. • 112.lIO/mo. 4Ii3- ell tre.,.1 call 211 ..141. (plindl (1 /201 wanted 8084. 11/211 Birth Control Clinic. epp". running 3 SSW Trav.1 Offlc. - ON CAMPUS Sound cr.ftamen Receiver 18 we1ta p.r NEED EXTRA CASHI Peyln. Top Ool"r wk • . In edv.nc• . Call 462·2181 Mon. & 1 Or 2 f.mal., non.mok.,. to .here W EUROPE, NY. & ORIENT CHARTERS chennel. two book.helf EI.ctrovolce for yOur U.S. Sliver Coin. minted b.fore Wed. "11:30.m & 5-1 pm. Con.uitatlon Vlllege Apt. Imm.dlat. occu.. ncy - Int'! Stud.nt ID, Eurall. Ho.t.1 Cerda, .peeke,. .115. Eric. 2S2 Met.or. (1/201 1984. Ken 462-S325. (p3/141 & Info. preg.ncy coun•• llng ev.l.. ble "1.25. C.II 4&2.t714 Pem or Cher. Tripping Me.azlne. .tc.. .. UCSD In· Tu • . & Thu,.. 8-3 pm 11 / 201 (pl/241 tarnatlon.1 C.ntar 412-0130 11 em.. pm Schwinn v ...lty 10-.peed "0.00. W.t.r M.W.F. ONLY Cloaeed Tu. - Thu. FIGURES MODElS·All SIZES. _, hr. bed, heeter end cheep frame _ .00 - (p3/141 273-5317 8-10 AM (p1/221 Roomm.t. w.nt.d: F.m.1e to .her. 3 "1106. (1 /201 personals b.droom condo n •• r .chool . • 701 month. 4I2~ . 111201 Girl·.3-.pe.d blk ••15 .00 - Bleck _lv.1 WANTED: 2 tlck.te to Jethro Tull on chelr tl.50 - end table .2.110 - C.II Debby Feb. 1. C.II 218-1817 .fter 5 pm If you To ell my frl.nd./eneml.. In Del Mer F.mRmt. needad for 2-bdrm. ept. In lost and found ' w ..kdey.463-3483 • • venlng. 5 pm . 8:30 hev•• nythlng . Thenk •. (1/311 Solena Bch. • 1. Includ.. utilltl... C.II pm. 463-_. (11201 (end P.B.I may we .Ink or .wlm together thl. qu.rt.r. Fritz. (1/201 Toni day 4&2 ...... nl.ht7l5-lOlJ. (1/241 lo.t Tu.. . 14 gold ring wlht Imltetlon Get rick qulckl Former Econ lB DI.mond. Not much v.lu. .xc.pt Ski Boote. Nortice Alpina .u.. r 1 .Jennl.: YOU ow. m •• b.gel lunch In Hou•• met. w.nted to .here room In ....on old. Siz. 10 .20. 464-8736. (1 /211 student.. .ell your 9th edition thelecuzzl. SI.ned Hun.ry. (1/211 ••ntlm.ntel . " Alrloom" .. rawerd. Semu.lson. Contact Prof. Menn .t 4Ii2- .paclou. 4 b.droom. 4 beth hou.. In J ... Brookley. Ch.lleng.r • . (1/211 3a for. buyer. (p1l241 0.1 Mer. Laundry f.cilltl.. Included, \4 Sk.te Bo.rd Freak.: Sk.teboard. 4 Grandole Kid. I m ..n whet I ..Id . B.t block from b ..ch . .. month plu. utll. different .Ize boerd.. flb.r.le.. fI.x you e freckl. you cen elao telk. FJB 7115-71118. (1/221 lo.t • Y.llow hendl.d pock.t knife board •. C.dlllec wheel. av.lleble. Neel (1/201 S Sherd.Weld.n No. 213 on blad.. A 462 ....1 . (1 /271 ..nl.h tutor for be.innln. Itud.nt. • negotl.bl• . Chip 481 ·9832. (1/201 Sp.clou.. new 2 bdrm Condo neer ..,.onal t,...ure . Rew.rd. 4I4.tIMII l ..lI. Ann. I w •• going to write you e campu.. POol. g.ra... In G."..... ev.nl ng• . (1/221 'ff7 SAAB. 2 .troke (no velvesl. 30 m.p.g. m...... but It we. to p.,.onal. Jim HIgh"nde. t22i; L.... thru Sept. 4&2. New engine. trensml.. lon , c lutch, .tc. Grad or under.red. with knowl.d.e (1/201 4114; efter5. 481 ·t78Ii. (1/201 .1000. Bruce 236-6176 or . ·5112. atatlstlc./ progremmln. to enalyze d.ta lo.t: SlIv.r & Turquol.e ring In Hum. (pl /311 & lhere in publlcetlon. C.II Mik. Deer Merle E.ther: To •• y the I... t. UCSD .tud.nt n ..d. 1 or 2 .tud.n.. to lib. wom.n'. r.. troom . Rew.rd to Meltzer x2801(1 /241 you' re the MOST. Your. for.v.r. .h.re larg. two bdrm duplex In Cerdlff. return.r. C.II Su.l. 7115-11112. 11/221 69 Hond. 175. looks horrendou • . Run. Chrl.toph.r P.ul. (1 /20) v.ry quiet .nd nlc.. .. call H.rry 4Ii2.f77I. super. Rebuilt 1000 ml.go. Elect sYltem (1/251 needs work .273.52. 756-6238. (1 /221 P.reon intere.ted In reviewing cl ...lcel Buzley Herden ... Heppy 20th. You can Lo.t: W.t suit p.n" for.Ott.n eft.r muaic concerts. Inquire et Triton Time• . .troke the helre on my .tom.ch Singi. pereon or coupl. (pr.ferredl to dlv•• t b ••ch .outh of L.J . Cov.. If Skli s (br.nd newl Fisc her Gle.. Gr • . Seel.rry Dickel x3486. (1/201 enytlme. love Gretchen. (1 /201 .h.re ler.. hou.. In Hlllcr•• t with found pi.... cell lind. 462·I3Z7. (1/201 (206 em) $70 Or be.t offer. SR·10 T.t. prevlou.1y e.tebllshed .roupe. R.nt calculetor. like new $50. Brad 463-7587. APPLE · Je t'elme.·B.P. (11201 " .00 per pe,.on mex. end utilltl.. . lo.t: Br. Trlfold w.lI.t. My Id.ntity. (2/101 Wanted: MAHAN Chemlatry book Mu.t be willing to shere hou_ork, PI .... return cerd•• nd Zoo ..aa . Ext. oleal. cell M.rk .t462·1216. (11201 To M.K.F.. Congrete on b.lng n.med cook!n•• nd g.naral .xp.n... end hev. 3711 . 10 spd. bike. $56 7 month. old. C.II 463· UCSO MI •• Motorboat Queen for 1975 . r.llabla .ourc. of Incom•. PI .... c.1I 5196 . fter4 pm. 101/20) The G.ng. (1 / 201 299-30118 b.tw.. n 8:00 & 9:00 pm. week­ Found: Sm.1I Yellow dl.ry. with record Free hou.lng at M.mmoth for 3 day. If d ys only. We WOuld Ilk. to heve .ome of European trip. 462-a., ••k for Joh. Stereo amplifie Oynac o SCA-80·Q 80 you c.n give 2 people. ride. Oorl. efter Ginger - don' t Cry. The Fuller Brush men on. Defor. Feb. 18t. (1/211 or leav. m_g•. 11/201 wa tts. Fine qual,ty·great value $130 call 9 pm. 487-0476. (1 /221 .tlll love. you. Ecu.dor will ItIII b. evenings Jeff 463-6657. (1/22 1 theraln alx y ••,. . Dav• . (1/201

AM·FM C.r Recio ~udiovuA aulld :t4 • Wornen .Inge,., poete, mu.lcl.n• • etc. D.er P.K.: I .tillthlnk you .r. the bnt­ $50 originally" . 272·7590. (1/221 Needed tor " uJtur.1 entertainment lookln. guy on c.mpu• . C.n w ••1111 be weekly .erle• . Connie 464-0938. (1 /221 frl.nd.1l (1 /201 Bundy Studen Flute, In good con· • '* ditlon. Call 462·l67t, ask for R.nd. (1 /221 HAPPY B-DAY JANZERS: 1. y ..,. old I ••IIDIATII OA8- and thet ••xy volc. · nothing' II .top yOU Ookorder .t... eo c e • • ette deck carpool nowl the k·3 kid• . (1/201 w l Oolby $250 r,ew. still in bOK ) $200. OLDOOIH 1fT 481 ·9847. larry (11 201 Cerpool w.nt.d from Del Cerro. AIII.d Nency & Nlte .. heve you fOrgotten G.rde .., San Carlos er.e. Doug 218- wh.r.lllv.1 K.ren. (1/201 • GOLD AND SILVER COINS BOUGHT AND SOLD Potte,. Wheel: Electric, 3li-150 rpm. 1/3 42t5. I1/221 h.p .. perf. condo.225 . - 279-9675. (pll201 Th.re w.a • yount men named B.rt INVESTM~NT PORTFOLIOS ESTABLISHED Ride went.d to & from UCSD -North L.. , who IIv .. on Blek. 2 not B.. k. 3. CALI. RICH AT NOBEL CORP. Surfboerd 7:4 brand new $96. U.ed 3 P.rk. onc. or twlc. w ..kly . Will pey. HI. blrthd.y'. today . • 0 w.·d Ilk. to 454-9156 OA Y times 462·1B96. (1/291 Eddie 291 -2725. (1 /201 ..y , B.. t wl.h.. from A. M & V. (1/211 • 454-8939 EVE Page 8 Triton Times January 20, 1975