Charges on WatsOn: New Regent YCF's. Tanana Should Be Chicano by James G. Soto cessors to Mrs. Edward Heller and City EcUtor Norton Simon on the UC Board of Dropp~d Regents. Over 200 people are under In addition to the 200 names the Tom Tanana, a vice chainnan of consideration as possible UC committee has submitted, Watson the Young Californians for Regents according to Otis Watson. said that Brown has also received Freedom ~YCF), has been cleared Watson is the Third College student the names of 30 to 40 people that of his questionable activities that who represents the UC student were submitted directly to his deal with violations of University body on the statewide regental office. policies. selection committee. According to Watson, most of the Watson said yesterday that the names submitted were the In a letter from Vice-chancellor regental selection committee at its suggestions of either UC faculty or and Dean of Student Affairs final meeting last week at the UC alumni association. Watson George Murphy, Tanana was Berkeley, has submitted 200 names said the list was composed cleared of his alleged "violation of to Gov. Brown as possible suc- primarily of corporate executives. campus regulations in publishing Confirm or Deny and mailing the Sept. 1975, charter Watson, who has been an ad­ issue of the Free Californian." Musa Calls vocate of nominating a Chicano to the Regents, submitted the names Murphy had fo~d that the of five Chicanos and one black to newsletter was " published under For End to Brown. Watson would not confirm the auspices of a registered or deny that one of the names on campus organization ... which was the list was that of George Walker registered in timely fashion this Dictatorsh ip Smith, a black member of the San faUquarter. by Nick Vanocur Diego Board of Education. Earlier, StaHWriter the San Diego Union had reported "The mailing of the newspaper that Watson had nominated Smith, was properly approved, processed "Human needs must come before profits," Socialist Workers but Watson said he was not at and sent by the mail supervisor in liberty to divulge his choices. mail services then responsible for Party Senate candidate Omari such matters." Musa told 25 people in the Student "A Chicano has a good chance of getting appointed to the Board," "USCD" cheerleader Adriane Ables at a recent basketball In the fall, Tanana had been said Watson. "The Governor is game. The cheerleading squad w ill keep the sweaters charged with "many questionable aware of the need to have a despite a knitting mix-up. Cheers come from. the heart, activities, including mishandling Chicano sit on the Regents." anyway. (TT photo: Bill Brooks) UCSD chapter resources and at­ Watson believes that if a Chicano is tempts to sabotage the YAF . not appointed this year, one may organization." He had also been not be appointed for a long time. Stude~t Housing Bill ·Killed accused of arranging a kickback' The UC Student Lobby informed from a speaker brought to campus Watson that Pre bel Stroltz, in Senate Committee using Student Cooperative funds, a Brown's assistant who has been working on the regental selection A bill that would have made Inability to complete a 12 month misuse of YAF funds and forming housing discrimination against lease and excessive numbers of a separate conservative process, is dissatisfied with the extensive publicity that Watson students illegal failed to pass occupants were cited by Gilles as organization that "borrows" from through the state Senate finance examples of ci rcumstances YAF'sname. . has been receiving for his efforts to have a Chicano nominated. Watson committee last week. common in student living A1?sembly bill 744, authored by situations that demand special Tanana had been ousted from believes that the student representative has an obligation to Assemblyman Howard Bennan consideration by landlords. YAF by the national executive (D-Los Angeles), which would Lobby co-director Judy board of that organization in make the regental selection process open to insure that the best have amended the Rumford Fair Samuelson, testifying on behalf of September on the basis of these Housing Act to include students, UC students, responded that allegations. Jim Lacy, the nominee is selected. "The governor's office has now was defeated by a 4-4 vote in the students were not seeking special chairman of the California YAF Omari Musa finance committee, with three treatment under the Berman bill. had presented the charges to the been pressured to listen to the Center last Thursday. abstentions. " All we're asking is that if a national board after Gary Kreep Throughout his speech, Musa recommendations of the selection committee," said Watson of the Student lobbyis~ registered landlord demands a 12-month had supplied I)im with the ac­ stressed that there are two main amazement at the vote. "We were cusations. lease, that he ask the same of Continued on Page 11 Continued on P~ge 4 certain we had the seven votes students and non-students alike," needed," said UCLA lobby she said.. representative Milyn Villareal. Senator Donald Grunsky, whose Legislature Should Fun~ UC Growth-Post The UCLA lobby anRex wrote the district includes UC Santa Cruz, measure. said that students are already a by Chris ~owman dergraduates, Post said "The cent of high school graduates are It was the bill's second hearing in privileged class who do not need implication that qualified un­ eligible for admission. the Senate committee; the first any more special help in seeking The legislature should fund the dergraduates will be denied However, some believe UC is was at the close of last year's housing. " Not that I don't love enrollment growth of 1,438 UC admission to the university is a dra wing students from below that session in September. At that time kids," he said, " We all do. But undergraduates next year that major change in public policy level in numbers that cannot be it was granted reconsideration we've let them have too much Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. is with which we do not agree." explained by a special ad­ when the committee lost its already." refusing to support, legislative Gov. Brown omitted funds in missions program for minorities. quorum. In response, Samuelson said that analyst A. Alan Post said last his proposed budget to support Student lobbyists had counted on UC students are far from a week. 1,438 undergraduates and 578 Post urged the California Post­ the votes of Senators Albert, privileged class: " Over 5,000 In his 1,047 page analysis of the graduates expected to enroll this Secondary Education Com­ Rodda, Anthony Alquist and students in the UC system alone proposed state budget, Post fall - an action which he says is mission to complete Its study on Walter Stiern to gain the bill's were unable to obtain on-campus recommended a net reduction of intended to force UC to cut back the eligibility of UC students by passage. housing last year." $2.9 million from UC's budget, to eliminate unnecessary the end ofthis year. "I was shocked when Alquist, including deletion of the 50 programs. Brown told UC Post also said that UCLA and who had clearly indicated his Berman's Defense percent increase ($275,000) for President David Saxon that if UC Davis law school's EOP support in letters to students from Berman, in defense of his bill, Educational Opportunity cannot find the money for these programs may be admitting his area, turned around and voted said it would not prohibit the Programs (EOP) requested by students, he will assist. unqualified minority students. He no in committee," Villa real said. landlord's options to set financial the governor. Post recommended no budget said only 25.5 per cent of minority Rodda and Stiern, who voted yes criteria, to limit the number of Post also recommended increase t~ support more graduates at UCLA and 34.2 per on AB 744 during its hearings last otcupants per apartment and to elimination of the $150,000 state graduates because he believes cent at Davis passed the bar on year, abstained. Lobbyists say the esUtblish house rules and leases. subsidy supporting 40 resident university departments could their first try. two senators indicated they would The existing provisions of the stipends at UC San Diego morc carefully manage graduate not support the measure unless it RUr1ford act make the practice of Psychiatric Residency Program. enrolbnent. He recommended that bar was assured passage. di c rimination because of race, He said state monies were no exam records of minority Permitted Discrimination colo; , religion, national origin longer needed since the stipends Unqualified Students Admitted students be reviewed by 'the Doug Gilles, lobbyist for the ance try, ex or marital status in are now fully paid by the federal Throughout his analysis of the Regents to determine the ef­ realtors who opposed the bill, housmg accomodation unlawful. gove~ent. . UC budget, Post expressed fectiveness of special admissions countered Berman's contention 744 w _ Jntl' u by Ber- Post's recommendations for concern that UC )1as thrown Its at these law schools. that students should be treated on man on }<'eb. 6 ot last year. It reductions and increases in the doors open to students who, at . Elsewhere In his analysis, Post an equal basis with other tenants passed the Assembly with a vote of budget will be weighed heavily by another time, would not have asked for a reduction of 500,000 by citing an Attorney General 41-26 and the Senat~ "ornmittee on lawmakers during the upcoming been academically qualified for scholars or half the state money ruling on the Unruh Civil Rights Local Government by 4-1 , ~ith two budget hearings. admission. Under the state's supporting the undergraduate Act, which interprets the act to ab tention . Advising an increase of $2.4 Master Plan for Higher teaching Improvement program permit arbitrary discrimination if Stud nt lobbyists have said they million to support the un- Education, only the top 12.5 per CoatiDUeel oa Page 4 th re is proven to be "reasonable are consid ring reintroducing tM and rational" cauSt;. bill next year. Wednesday, February 18, 11'76 • rI ••••• IIIJ('S Wednesday, February 18,1976 Pagt' three IRIl Fem We Are an Action. Group Militarism: Why? The UCSD inist Coalition that UCSD should not isolate itself wide action campaign must also be Scrambl-ed Eggs by Steve Northrup gave the impression that he was would like tel make several from the national arena. The initiated to ensure passage of the suffering all the collective sins of corrections con .erning the front Feminist Coalition sees the amendment as constitutional law . Jerry Ford sits in the middle of the long white table in the State Dining The documentary film Hearts our sick society, (even though I Room of the White House at breakfast making his points quietly. page article on our organization in necessity for the treatment of other Re: fourth paragraph- and Minds was shown here on couldn't distinguish most of his last Wednesday's (Feb. 11), TrIton serious issues as well, such as rape Ronette Youmans is not the Reporters - about 40 of them - try to eat scrambled eggs and take notes at campus last Friday and Saturday, wo rds ) and Sen. Fulbright Times. and affirmative action. But we "chairMAN" of the Feminist the same time. God help the man whose ballpoint faileth. and it begged for an answer to this displayed laudable insight for a It is all very polite and friendly and 'two subtle games are in progress Re: first paragraph- realize our limitations, as well as Coalition. We have not yet question. man in such an influential position. We are not a group fonned our potential. Thus, we have esta blished any formal structure to simultaneously. Reporters are courteously trying to provoke the Here are two possible ap­ The little girl who wanted to know President intI' ..aying something derogatory about Ronald Reagan that specifically to work for the passage narrowed ourselves down to a our organization, much less any proaches to it: 1) Why do in· what Vietnam looked like was of the Equal Rights Amendment single, but extremely important elected chairpersons, although the would make the headlines; they fail. Ford is trying to draw a line bet­ dividuals not partiCipate in wars refreshingly innocent, especially in (ERA). We were conceived out of issue for this quarter. subject of organization has arisen. ween himself and the Democratic Congress - on Angola, on the economy, and 2) What are the government contrast to the answer she got (it's on welfare, on administrative efficiency; he succeeds, at least to some the need for a political action g~oup Some ideas on structure have been designs and policies which cause beautiful except for the people). degree. At one point he unexpectedly volunteers that, on Angola, on campus that could respond Re : second paragraph- pre'sented by individuals in the imperialism, fascism and But I was distressed to realize Congress has backed away from a needed test of will; "They lost their directly to women's issues. Not only is an educational group: several main coordinators, nationa lism? Or in different words, that the ' audience's gene ral At the present time, the ERA is a campaign needed to counteract the alternating chairpersons, guts!" he says. This is a surprisingly tough statement for a man not is the problem one 0( individual given to vivid hyperbole. reaction to such a vivid presen­ nation-wide concern and we feel STOP ERA forces, but a nation- secretary, etc. More accurately, morals or is it one of politics? I tation of good and evil was one of Ford is normally low-keyed but sometimes he gestures mildly. The Ronette Youmans can be seen as a take it to be true, that political pugnacious ind ignation aimed at right hand punches out the points, the left hand waves in quiet con­ "spokesperson" of the Feminist problems have their roots in in­ the supposedly evil characters .------~/ firmation. Sometimes, when the emphasis is on the concept of "all," or Coalition. dividual moral awareness, or lack rather than an evil itself. How else "whole," Ford brings down both hands simultaneously in opposing Re: fifth paragraph- of awareness, even though a may one expla in the fact that Hopefully, the Feminist curves as though he were outlining a football. He is an attractive figure in political anschaung may outgrow everyone cheered when pictures Coalition is beyond " con­ his direct, decent way. Over the fireplace behind him sits a brooding and transcend it. captioned as North Vietnamese sciousness-raising" to a . certain Lincoln in an oil painting with chin on hand, pondering it all. He is the anti-aircraft fire were flashed on titulary deity of the splendid great gold-carpeted cream and white room. I want to analyze the problem of extent, although we do see the need militarism from the standpoint of the screen? It may have consisted for continuous questioning of a Ronald Reagan seems almost to have been invented to accentuate of a wrath of justice, but this didn't Ford's good points. He has flair, flamboyance, and a superficiality that is personal awareness for those of us woman's status in society. We are seem too different from the passion awe-inspiring. The President is dull and drab and dependable and does who are politically nascent and an action-oriented group. which led the mother in the movie­ his homework. At present, the two seem to be in a competition of con­ tend ' to inquire in a direction As far as the ERA is concerned, paralleling the following postulate: within-a -movie to make her son however, we realize the necessity servatism. " Opportunities to inflict harms of swear on the Bible that he wasn"t a for re-education. STOP ERA has Reagan may beat the President in the New Hampshire primary next greatly varying degree present Communist, or the parents of a spread misconceptions and blatant week , but it is hard to believe that the Republicans will ultimately throw themselves to every individual dead Ha rvard graduate to state lies about the ERA, and the facts away their chances and go down to defeat with an updated Goldwater. It during his or her life, and as a quite strongly that their son had must be set right. First, women is often argued that there are no differences between Ford and Reagan result every person tends to do not died in vain, because he had can educate themselves and the but this isn't quite correct. Ford believes in working out some ac­ harm to other persons whether it been fi ghting for his country. public on the issues raised by anti­ commodation with Panama, for example, over the Canal; Reagan just be maniCest in intra personal love Much of Hearts a nd Mind s can ERA proponents. Second, women slaps his chest, says " it's ours," and runs up the American flag. " We struggles or In sheer physical only be described as sickening, but · ca n organize rallies and marches bought it; we paid for it," he says. brutality." This is not a problem of because of this it forces people to in solidarity with ERA activities in A reporter asks Ford about the Nixon trip to China. No, Nixon never sadism. The type of harm I speak ask questions. The episodes of unratified states. The UCSD told the President or "Henry" about the trip, and the Chinese didn't of is only recogni~ed after it has bodily mistreatment contorted my Feminist Coalition is taking action consult them either. It turns out that the President calls Nixon up now been committed, and this insides. My eyes have never been on both accounts. and then-holidays, bJrthdays and times like that; it is just "con­ recognition is one facet in the subjected to such sights as a one­ Re: sixth paragraph- versations between two old friends." Reporters scribble hastily. Nixon process known as consciousness­ inch thick spout of blood shooting The San Diegans for the ERA are and his trip to China, they know, are matters of acute embarrassment to raising. out of a man's head or of children " cons idering holding a the Administration: they pull the scab offthat old sore-the pardon. What badly burned by napalm bombs Hearts and Minds lends itself women's ... rally" in downtown or a thing to recall at election time! runn ing around with expressions of Balboa Park-not The Feminist Ford's views are dependable, perhaps, because he doesn 't change them readily to this process by raising a slightly incoherent confusion. Coalition. We support the rally and often. He tells a questioner that the thing he regards as his greatest question that can be reduced to this Nor have I ever seen an old Student Grassroot~ Movement will help to build it, but un­ accomplishment, the thing he is most proud of, is the way he has run the - Why were those of us who saw the Vietnamese fa rmer wander fortunately we do not have the film shocked by it, while most of I would like to take this op­ In the spirit of the community economy. "We didn't panic, we didn't lose Ollr cool; we did what we through a pile of brick rubble and womanpower to stage such a rally. the men who were soldiers in the point out the exa ct spots where his portunity to thank the Triton Times sharing what should and can exist thought was right and the net result has been an economic recovery Continued on Page 12 better and more rapid than we, ourselves, predicted." film hadn't been shocked by doing daugher and wife had stood when a for continuous journalism of on this campus, I understood the We gasp a little. Seven and a half percent unemployment; for every the things which were so revolting bo mb hit outs ide the front door of quality. group to decide that the time is not to us? per centage point the Treasury loses $17 billion, three for unemployment The facts in the commentary on right for tossing a round a set of It might seem that the best way what had been their house, or Boy, Have We compensation and 14 billion in taxes. If the rate were cut in half, the watched the inhabitants of a the Student Governance Con­ formal recommendations. In the to answer this question is to simply Federal budget would balance. A fifth of America's youth between 16 and village mill around with an air of ference (TT, Feb. 11 ) are correct past, fa r too much has been all ask one of the soldiers who later 24 can't find jobs; in some cities-70 percent of the minority y~uth ar~ idle. fright and incomprehension while on the whole, but the essence is a recommendations and no real Got A Job turned against the war. However, across as having "seen the light" dividual regardless of whether or against bad people. Gen. Patton bit misdirected . Ford's budget is designed to keep umemployment over seven percent American soldiers set their grass action. It is my belief that action {or another year. As Senator Muskie said the other day, "Clearly, when several of them attempted to seemed capable of nothing more not he has ever participated in a certainly seemed a very huts on fi re. The bombing scenes I strongly disa gree with the front will come when it can be presented For You something is wrong in a system in which there is so much work to be done give an answer in the film, it than stunned confusion and in­ war. frightening man when he spoke all reminded me of what a red ant page judgment statement that, in a responsi ble credible form The Triton Times did a rather at the same time that there are so many people without work." became obvious ,that they are dignation. Because of this and the Maybe a movie containing proudly of his men as being a damn hill looks like after a little boy " Nothing was decided. No vital through legitimate channels of dandy job of botching up two Ford honestly and vigorously doesn't believe in "made-work;" this is every bit as perplexed as I am. potential for hurting -people scenes such as the pistol execution good bunch of killers, and the CIA kicks it, except that in this case the Perhaps it is due to a pacifist bias actions were taken. No recom­ communication in the interest of paragraphs in my article on no time for WPA-type jobs, he told a meeting of Republican leaders from mentioned above, I believe that the of a man (from which a well-known ag en~ ' who described helicopter ants ran on two legs and had ex­ mendations will be forthcoming." I the entire student community. Angola (TT, Feb. 11 ), that helped Northeastern states here last week. These jobs are just " temporary," he on the part of the movie makers, basic question of why men fight photograph was made) and the confession techniques did so with a pressions on their fa ces that believe that the attending I ask you to consider the question the whole thing turn out rather says; the only real way to create jobs "with a future" is to stimulate the but the ex-soldiers who came may be taken up by every in- torture of a soldier by repeatedly demeanor that puzzled those of us couldn't ever be imitated by the representatives decided, that -Did the students in general read badly. They accomplished this by private economy. kicking him in the balls can only by who consider ourselves to be best actor. before we could talk a bout beyond the second line of the carelessly leaving out some key it's very nature ' develop into a human. commentary text or did they think JEWS & MOSLEMS: Mter watching this, and t hen anything else, there needed to be a words that changed the entire General Eisenhower followed the same pre-Keynesian thinking and polarized issue of good people And conversely, Daniel Ellsberg Continued on Page 11 common base of 1Y1 0wledge. "that's typical" and give up? meanings of those paragraphs. I succeeded in having three recessions in eight years, a near-record; each 'THEIR CULTURAL INTERACTION Understanding each other first, WHY ? would like to reprint them the way time recovery got started he pulled the rug out from under it. There is the and second, the complex I think tha,j the students who they were supposed to have come feeling now among economists that Ford may succeed in aborting this IN THE MIDDLE AGES' relationships existing between came in the pouring rain on a out in the first place. recovery, too, particularly if the Fed keeps the money-supply throttled. di fferent campus groups. That is Sunday to communicate for six 1. ) " No one wants American Paul McCracken is no radical, he was head of the Nixon Council of A LECTURE BY why the format evolved into hours shared something more than involvement in another war. The Economic Advisers; he warns that the money supply isn't growing fast DR· ARTHUR HYMAN, something other than initial plans. "bull. " They deserve to be national feeJi.ng indicates that we enough to support even the modest recovery targeted by, of course, Ford. congratulated, not put down for should avoid another Vietnam; The Administration may be right, but its past record is scary, the YESHIUA UNIVERSITY, NEW YORK Communication between fac­ their caring co ncern. Maybe ... just another prolonged, endless crusade to raise taxes in December 1974, with the celebrated WIN but­ tions in an attempt to make UCSD maybe, it was community spirit struggle. Many people feel that tons ; then the quick switch in January, 1975, to cut taxes. The decision Wedflesday, February 18, 1976 a better place for students is in beginning to grow. in stead we should be neo­ not to aid New York City, then the decision to aid it, and so on. It can itself a vital action. Someone has to As . someone who attended, I isolationist in our foreign policy. always be said that at any given point, the President is direct and 8:00 pm take the first step at a grassroot wanted to present my own alter­ But American is inextricably determined. level. No recom me ndations will be native viewpoint and do not in any immersed economically, militarily Take Angola. Congress let him down. The situation recalls the final UCSD International Center immediately forthcoming simply way represent the other students and politically in all parts of the days of Vietnam when Ford entreated Congress for $722 miUion in ad­ MAR~ 21-2~ because student governance is too who shared the conference. world. Sois the Soviet Union." ditional military assistance for the South. A Gallup poll showed the DUR'N€r (lUIIRif.R B4II1( important an issue to be decided ANDY SCHNEIDER This paragraph is sensible. The public 78 percent against it. It seems aeons ago, and yet it was only last A reception will follow the lecture upon hastily by a few individuals. MUIR COLLEGE way it was printed before made no spring, on April 10, when Ford made his urgent hopeless appeal. • sense whatsoever. Now Congress has "lost its guts" once again, he says. Angola has 5 ALL DRY LIFTTiCKfT~ 2. ) " But which countries border slipped away from us. Ford repeats hopefully, however, several limes on Angola? It is surrounded by that "Congress has learned its lesson .. .I happen to believe that Congress N1G-HT3 LOD&INe­ Zaire, Southwest Mrica, and 5 UC San Diego having made one mistake won't make it again." He is earnest and sin­ Zambia - all small Third World cere anil the quick confirmatory gesture of hls corroborative hands shows 'WEL.COf¥l£ filKiY John H. Taylor non-communist powers that don't his conviction. He volunteers that "weare making some headway." ELECT Editor-in-chlef even remotely approach the status Headway? He implies that there is headway in persuading a wayward of superpowers, nor are they near 2))IlNCES M:.rk Woellier Democratic Congress to go along with him. Others have criticized him James G. Solo any . So there would be no 'endless' Managing editor r.ity editor for his vetoes; he says comfortably that he believes it is "an all-lime AI ""N~ I CHE.E.&E. f},qy war. It would be ended relatively record." quickly if active American in­ Reporters depart, some of them wondering. There is no doubt that the BUFF£T Mark Stadler AnneUebler tervention actually took place. The President is a direct, likeable man. It is not inconceivable that the voters Tarkington lJ'NNE/{/ir StHM'A3 ~ew. editor Copy editor Cuban troops could also be cut off will elect him next fall. Is he aware of how many questions in life have easily." two sides; how many problems are subtle-is he living in reality? Craig Uchida Kenzie Nicoll Here, I am only talking about a COUNCILMAN T'C.K.£T5 SOUl itT S7~Ul:J£/tlT ~ Op ,nlon Editor Business Manager hypothetical situation. Before it sounded like I was actually en­ The Triton Times Is recognized by the Communicat ions Board 01 ucso as the official (EIWIt) ~-na.'P't NOG7I-l,.,." "'-1= siudent newspaper . Publication Is on Mondays. Wedneldays an d Fridays during the J)eADLII'JE.. FlB O. 19 b Sara J . Lowen Dame I Shawler couraging military involvement, regular school year (except on olliclal holiday.). Edh orlal and bu Siness ollices are • C.P.A. • ENVIRONMENTALIST Community Editor · Arts editor which is not the case. localed In 117 Blake Hall on lhe Re-elle Colleg e cam pus, Universily 01 Californ ia. San Fo~ ~oll£. Also, they did not ev en get the Diego AdyocGle Open Spcrce I"Foltl'l4T1 ON CIILL: titl e right. The title I submitted Le ller. to the Editor and opinion Columns . re welcomed , All submissions should be 0' Da ve Elsen typed on a 74-space line on nonerasable paper . They should not exceed three pages In ~ !lS5-8358 - ~/tK£ o~ ])Ot{ Wendy Eagle was " Angola : A Balance of Power ports editor Ofrtce manager l8<1glh double·spaced The Triton Times reseMlS the right to edll submissions beaus. Acquisition Through More Needed." That was the point I was 01 space limitations or style reqUi rements. 1lC . U.SA .K. CLua Na than Meyers emphasizing most. For editorial. call ~52-30466 , lor business and display advertisements, call <52-301M Efficient Govemment Enlir conlents copyright t 976, Triton Times . Photo editor JOHN WAGNER 1'911.11 ad pili...... , c-"'I.... III IIect ,_lei ...... 10. e, Del Mer. c• . THIRD COLLEGE .-- ...... Politics: james G. Soto Economist LiMandri Cites Differences 3 Grahite State Limited In Student Lobby Split Heller to In a short meeting Monday night, traditional forms of student All aboard fo the Granite State Limited! ! the Student COOperative (Coop) government, including the Student WHAT'S ON: 2/18-2/23 We pulled ou of Grand Central Station on Saturday morning. We were conducted regular business and Body Presidents Council at which not elpected to arrive at our New Hampshire tenninus for another three heard a presentation on a the action center represents UCSD . hours or so. As might be expected under such circumstances, we decided Speak Here deepening rift between the UC San to go to the club car. Tension has been heightened by Economist Walter HeUer will Diego arm of the UC Student Lobby The Saturday morning "Granite State Limited" has become a very and the Statewide External Affairs the freezing of the Lobby's funds Beginning with nexl week's WHA T'S ON, the deadline for all material will crowded train lately. Before we left the New Yorker offices, we had the speak on "Political Economy of by the Budget Resource Group Action Center. be noon Thursday althe student center information desk. Please do not bring pleasant opportunity to talk to our old friend Tom Wicker. Wicker said Recovery and Inflation" at 7:30 because of alleged fund misuse by announcements to the Triton Times office -- WI/just gum up the works. that he took the Granite State Limited last week . On the train, he lunched pm, Feb. 19, in the UC San Diego Lobby member Marco LiMandri the Lobby. with Evans and Novak, Nick Von Hoffman, and Rona Barrett, who were Mandeville Center Auditorium. said the split was rooted in the The Coop also approved $7,191 in all on their way to cover the New Hampshire primary. Heller, who was chairman of the different aims of the two groups. budget funds, including an ad­ Wicker told us that the contest between Reagan and Ford, which has Council of Economic Advisors to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, LiMandri said that the Lobby ditional $2,493 for the Cinco de been attracting much of the media's attention of late, has caused many of was working to eliminate Mayo program. us in the national press corps to overlook the major effort that Morris has been in government service Udall is making in New Hampshire. In the sumptuous splendor of the since 1942. At various times in his career, wednesday New Yorker Board of Directors lounge, Wicker informed us that Morris Funding ... Heller has been Chief of Internal Udall bas spent a great deal of money and time in New Hampshire in 9 am - 4 pm- Job Interviews. Burroughs Corporation seeking BS, MS in AMES fo r 7:30 pm-Lecture. Labor Teach-in: Stanley Aronowitz will speak on the American Labor Finance of the US military pending cnanges in University students until their current im­ order to make an impressive showing. According to Wicker, Udall feels E ngineer, Engineering Programmer; BA, MA in APIS for Systems Programmer; BA in Movement, Discussion will follow, North Conference Room Student Center. government in, Germany, co~ policies to improve the program. passe with Sacramento County for he must tum in an impressive showing In New Hampshire to prepare Social Sciences for sales. Appointments necessary. Career Planning & Placement, 412 MC . 7:30-9:30 pm-The Psychology of Liberation. Presentation/discussion of the role of sultant to the Uiuted Nations, the Emphasize Teacbing Quality securing the Sacramento medical himself for a victory in the crucial state of Massachusetts, which has its 9 am - 4 pm-Job Interviews. May Company seeking Liberal Arts/Social Science psychology in different Liberation struggles. Panelists: Barbara Benerock, Ph.D., SDSU, Committee for Economic He asked for UC policies to i~ center as a teaching hospital is primary a few weeks after the New Hampshire contest. graduates for Executive Development or Merchandise Training Programs. Appointments School of Social Work, Leon Nower, Ph.D., SDSU, Math Department. Fourth College Development and the US Census sure more emphasis on teaching resolved. necessary. Career Planning & Placement, 412 MC . Cafeteria. Bureau, and tax advisor to King While Sacramento COIlnty and Old Friead Gore Vidal quality when making faculty 12:30 pm-Discussion. "Students-should/will they run the Student Center" Revelle 7:30-9 :30 pm-Biofeedback: It's Potential and Limitations. Demonstration/discussion of Hussein and the Royal Commission back on the Granite State Limited, we settled down to a pleasant day of promotions and greater interest in the University made Ii three-year Community Center biofeedback and it's application. Leader: David Jacobs, Ph.D., Biofeedback Institute, San drinking and smoking opium pipes. One of us turned around in the car of Jordan. the program on the part of campus interim agreement at the Regent's 1 pm-Meeting. Christian Prayer Meeting, Lounge Conference Room Student Center. Diego. Fourth College Recreation Center lounge. Since 1974, Heller has been and saw Bill Buckley talking to his old friend Gore Vidal. Vidal had just administrators. meeting last month, Post said 1 pm-Works bop. Test Anxiety Workshop for students desiring to reduce test anxiety and 7 :30 pm-Meeting. U.C.S.D. Ski Club, CR 104 Third College. consultant to the Executive Office finished throwing his martini into Buckley's face after the noted Co~ Post indicated that the program there is no assurance that the become more effective test takers Revelle Provost Office. 8 pm-Music. Voice is The Original-Concert of the New Vocal Music by Joan La Brabara, of the President and a member of servative made a less-than-encouraging remark about the literary was only moderately successful university will secure a long-term 2 pm-Meeting. Women's Swap Meet, informal get-together and idea exchange also at 7 Mandeville Aud. the Federal Energy Office talents of the author of " Burr." At any rate, one of us asked Buckley and and recommended deleting 50 per contract for the Sacramento pm, Women's Center. 8:30 pm-Meeting. Students interested in " Wilderness and Contemporary Man" course Vidal if they had a light for the orium pipe. Buckley, who smokes foul Advisory Panel. Heller is currently cent of that portion of the special medical center. 2.pm-Group. Interpersonal Relations Group, 302 M.C. East Wing. offered this spring, should attend the Orientation Meeting. H&SS Rm 2250. Regents' Professor of Economics smelling cigars inside the United States, and marijuana on his yacht $1,000,000 allocated to teaching " We believe the lack of definitive 2:30 pm-Cllnic. Sex Clinic for students seeking information or counseling about sexual 8:30 pm-Meeting. Hoyd Thacker, Side Door, Revelle. outside the three mile limit, said he would be honored to give us a light if at the University of Minnesota, ev al ua tion. long-term agreement raises concerns, Revelle Counselors Office. we would assist him in dumping Vidal out of the club car someplace where he has been a member of the Post also recommended cutting questiorL'l about the capabilities of 3 pm-Meeting. R.C.C.A. Meeting, Revelle Provost Office. between Grand Central Station and the first stop, New Haven, Con­ department of Economics since $267,000 from the Berkeley-San the medical school to continue Its 3 pm-DIsabled Student Union meetlDg. Disabled Student Center (Next to the Revelle necticut. 1946. Francisco Medical Education present clinical enrollment beyond Cafeteria). All interested students invited. It was just one mile outside the New Haven station when we tossed Heller is the author of " What's program, an experimental effort July 1, 1978, the contract ter­ 3 pm-Meeting. Comm. Board Meeting, Upstairs Student Organizations. Vidal out the window. Vidal was screaming something about the need for Right With Economics" and by the Berkeley campus to educate mination date," Post said. 4 pm-Meeting. Revelle Residence Hall Board Meeting. Blake Conference Room. Sargeant Shriver to score heavily in the Catholic blue-collar precincts if " Economic Growth and health professionals in a non­ He said other medical schools, 4 pm-Poetry. Ron Silliman, Revelle Informal t.ounge his campaign was to have any hope. Shriver, according to Vidal, who was Environmental Quality: Collision traditional way. He said there is no particularly Irvine, could adjust 4 pm-Meeting. Feminist Coalition Meeting, Women's Center. holding on to the fast moving train with one arm, is the last hope of or C

• • .. • .. • • • • • .. • • • • •• • - - • - ••• - ••••• - •• ~. - - ••• • _ •• - - - • - • • ...... - ...... :••• • ••••••••~Jj • .,...... , :,;;;:;:;:;:::;z~;::~:::;~~!:::~:::~:::!~~:!:!:!b!.!... ••• •• ••• '.... :.: .:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:;:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:••• :.: .:.:.:.:.;-;.:.:.:.:.:.:-:-:.:...... , ...... - •.• ~• .•~ .;.~.-•.•.•.•.•.•::: aWlltlOOO! world famous economist ,', .:. IIllel 38 -27 h y (SpT 1n8 Quarter Br.. k) h~ ~Y 1 n .outh~.Urn Culurado 11 •• the uld _.te.rn .ln1n" t~ of Crelu·d lIutte. Ttur tCNn, wi th April' 5-9, Budweiser and ABC Radio will Iu quaint Vh: l "rI .. n holU.lfll .nd .hop_, variety of (,lutMJrantl , b il l'S and " k.ld,.b.clt~ at-os_ ~ ~ pher~ II ,. ...1nb. ent uf dolY. put. 1n c ootUlt to tM town, the .I.J .('ea wJth it. '"QlllPt.,_ h ~ h Y of ccmdc.J.nl ...... l~e • • r ..tauranla & bar. lind .hop. I. cOIIOr· ..·t .nd daht .It the ..mtlln; again sponsor National College Pitch In! and \oIh.t • IlluUntdn i t h! Ne.ll" arnon; the towerlnl M~ ('OVt r~ lodty Moont .!n., .nd in :!: :::' I LtI"I & w1ndirc valley Ue, '"The kitle" , .. i th (Wer !tltO ,k1able 01' re., IU 'erviC!ed by ~ II. 'l, clbln CU, S doubLe 'halr, .nd 1 p~a . Truly I Nje.t lc MOUntlin . .:. ',', Week. WALTER IIELlER I. ~ :!: ~;:;:;:;(.!;:;:;::::::::::::!:::::::::!:::.:::.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:~~ ::~ Your p¥k ... will J " <' 1OO411 • •••• utsoS!liOW SKI ('·I .UR ~: ~-: :.:. :::: THE RULES ARE SIMPLE: Organize ~ r"r ~ nla:hu "".r. h 2L - 2S) I I In" SKI CkrST I.oor.r (l r t h w CtlAtl:.M1X C~D(J1 INJ1Jt'IS CI'I tn. bu. Ihkkallv. SLvtN nl'lilt. LrhkClng: (Mlrch 21) - 10) n t np CKATfAU )( C<»ttxl"lINlUMS speaking on ~n tllP .Ill' IJ~k'le . iOtii""tne 100••• ml ('OndOll'tnlu.... rt! within 'UI)' ",.Ucinl alltlnce a community improvement activity during uf tn" U{t • • M..-xirourn O("coup"n ,y on .11 iI~cO"'od. tlon •• III !ll !lll N h Care to ~ i~~ the week of April document what you :::: ,':' ',', ::~ 5-9, accomplish, and send it to Pitch In! "Political Economy of I r live ·J .. 1(1)011 on ;t1.1 J., 11 tie, Cr ellted lutU. ll.l !:.!l!.l.!!..1!...!.! YI, .tt ll:::~: Je 0 -. nus 1 ~,~.~1. ~::~ THE REWARDS ARE GREAT : You get ~~ ot'I If... ~ will bp "'lit the Crl-yht)Ut\d Bu. Ctwpany . kefr•• ~nt. ::~ !:: • ~:: ::~ ,.qlvtIIllJ for the trip. Ttlt' AIR I'Ai\':N,r .. III lndudl rwn\! tr ip ('Gk'i'I .Irhr. Lo. a cleaner community and, if you win, a 'I ... h •.WII111,on Loa "~. I u on Ilnlt ed ~nd Ir'Allier AJr Lin... Tran.flra tG/ frCW'l ~ I ~ Recovery and Inflation" • rlw .,rp.>n .l'Id (.rv,t -.1 lun ...... In< ludlld . * :::: 1:.·1" apply now for the :.:1._: :~ $1000 or $500 cash award! Any number of !£!!..ll!.L.:...... WjU, & (tto. ...1' p .. rly , WJIlII:.ol>tIt.t,,'le k.I,: •••••r SlalUlfl . dl.<:-ount GIl " NASTA. ~ ~ r~," ,.uti th. rl'1I1 .,ro1nt' ~ b .. r. In f r lL'"ed IIJtte ' f'. pJ.nnl~ specl.l ~ , ~ I dlnn ~· r lll. groups per campus may enter_ tytnt' .. "d .:.: ~~ Student Reg nt ::: :::: ~ ,'fII !IN.t...... 4.i) u nn. Si!J.OO (Prep.~nr nquired "'ith pureh••• af" trJp) »~ ~.~. :-~.' ,~ FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contact !tl!1..~ 1{~u,l):w·1t "'r~ '111 :!:: position Sat..I-dJlY. /1'1;11' 1'1.0/0 • ••• •••••• •••••• • • lAavt' t r Ul'l vhOClI . If'praJUftltely 5 :00 p.l'II. ,t,' ~~.',': ',':~: :,~.: your Dean of Student Activities or write SUn' 1'1 . M·1r· h.o/I ••••• • •••••••••• • • Arrive In Cre.t.d Bu t te • •• ,.11' aft.rnoon. 9 N Y 8 Mone ll' ... rI'J{lIY . "ill' tl U - 26 .... ,. ~I frit I~. "' I" h 16 •• ,...... l.e.Y't li tter ,klint • • ppr 6~ 1111.tely 6:00 p. I'\ , Pitch In! Week, Dept. C, c/o ABC Radio, 8I1w·,J 1 "'.rd, 27 •••••• • • • ••••••• • • Arriv. back I l .hool, .Irly .fl ernoon. :~l :l~ DEADLINE FE~ . 20 111 :~ I • I t 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, .••• ::::;:.:;:;:;:;:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:t:'".:-;:;:;:~. .~ : ;:;:;;:::::::;~ :;: February 19, Thursday !.tL.... \! ... "',or ..... m . .. ,., ... I ••• • • ••• fly 1,.0. "flJI.L•• to Gunnison on United a llt02 and , , N.Y. 10019_ rl"Jfltll'lr . "11". I.e." L.ol ••irpa rt at fI:JO •• "' • • :.,: ~ rrlylng In C.. .. tl"d lulU' by r-.. ! N ~ SUn ....y - rrld.,., Mlrch :H - 2ft •. . ••.• SI.' • 7:30 pm S.turdolYo H.l" h 27 ••.•••• . •..•.• •••• l1y Gunn"M I a Loa "",de. on fru\t leI' 111111 and ~ ~ United .1LtOl. lAne Cunnhon It II S9 •••• , ~ ~ ~ rrl y1f't1 I n [.0, "'""vl •••t 1l: 1W • •• • :.:. ::: ;::: All currently en.olled .tudent •. who will Itlend I UC ClmPliI ntxt yee,. ore encourged to apply . Tim. commitment I nd ,-,10' tn ~ Mandeville Auditorium :m:wr..';'"'~ :; ~:':;:,~ ~~'~!i! ~;;:.:.! :::;~ I :::; slatewid. Unive,sity ros ues ofleetlng s tudents wilt be • milo' crfltrlon, ThH. ISI\I_ Inctud • • but ... nOl Itmlted to . "nMdlt lid. § 10 MSdJtlonal infa ....t lon _'" bv obulned by ('.lIlnI111\1 S, ... :::: instructlon,llmproVtlment. student ••,.,icel . "" Irmlti.. ,elion Ind tegl sllUon Ind/or compus regutlU"", concerning student rig"". Ga.tAT N1.u'IC/o)1 TCl;1t C()oIPN«, 11'4' Wl1,hjrl llYl1 •• Le •• BM·II~IIO =oJ Free Admission A,.., •• , Ca tHornh "fo2!t f2U) 41t1_UIl" /1t7ll_ Jill!, '-:. J T""f"l~on .. 1+ .t", • .wfllo"'tn' P.d. ... prl • • I, .ubJ~ t l a e h..,.. nd doe. not ino lu". rood. t. b ••e d ,)n tht.. ,urr.nt t .. dlr tnd J. )tubJ~t to (·hoJ r>II'" 111 Applications are now being taken in Student Organizations PITCH INI FOR AMERICA'S 200TH BIRTHDAY. • Lift t'lc:k.h on .Ir ,",,,,t.:av.e .r.... Ij,j ~ out or (, eLly •• ENTER NATIONAL COLLEGE PITCH INI WEEK TODAY. ~1.-. Office 2nd floor North Student Center :::~:.:~:!:~:~:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:-»:.:.:-:-:<.:.:..w.«-:--..: .. ..:~~!::::::::~:~:==~::::::>.:~~~~ :·m:-:·>:«-»:««·:~:« •rIM ...10Il'S Wedaelday, Februry 11,1171 wedaetday. Feilnary II,"" Pagea.

Davi Ribs Everyone Charismatic Bowie Runs Through 3 in Kin s Revue His Changes At Sports Arel!a Janis Ian Warms Up the Hall THE THRILL by Alex BeoaeH He was attired in a white dress difficult challenjle. The opening Ar,nericans" LP out of the reper- StaHWrlter \ shirt, a black vest and black numbers were an unquestioned tOlre. ., . by Daniel Sbawler former of the night was guitarist was an example of both ) but the set I~ a trousers. His makeup was very success judging from the BOWIe ~ commanding stage Arts Editor Jeff Layton. Not only were his appeared at Golden Hall last Wednesday night, performing accomplished its predestined task, simple and tastefully done. The tumultuous response by the presence IS invaluable to him as a Janis Ian proved to be as cap­ country-western licks exceedingly their own Wlique brand of . They gave a distinctly enjoyable to warm the audience up for th e ,.;' ~ \ IT ~L orange hair was cut so there was audience. Now he had to convey his ~rformer. The style and grace of tivating live last Friday ni~t at poor and boring, but they were more subtle Janis Ia n. ~ \ concert, refre~hing in its lack of the decadent affectation so often found in no alternative but to fall in his new material to the crowd, most of his mo~ements ca.n surely have no the UC San Diego gym as she IS on counter productive to the mood and ~ today's rock groups. 'C \ y STEv'l: ESMEUINA e es, iving him many op- it coming from the new LP equal m ~e musI~ world. He. ap- disc. The audience warmed to the style oflan. I The Kinks have kept out of the mainstream since their inception in the yrtunitfes to brush it back with his "" ("TVC 15," peared fehne. at !Imes and, aIded emotion of Ian's heart-felt ballads The lead-in act was early sixties, developing their own style and becoming a cult group. La Barbara f:nds. "," "Wild Is The by excellent I!ghtmg effects.. could such as " Jessie," and " In the Loudon Wainwright III, purveyor Altbough still remembered for their early hits, such as "Lola" and "In "Hello, I'm . Do we Wind," "Stay".) The only number also look . f~mmine. ImpresSIve too, Winter." the Sununertime," they have fallen out of popular favor for their campy of the comic masterpiece "Junk not performed from the new album was BoWIe s matured voice. After starting her set with Food Junkie." Wainwright music. Deeper exposure to the Kinks, however, reveals.an intense and To Perform was the hit single.uGolden Years" Bowie's new band (Carlos "When the Party's Over," Ian displayed a striking contrast to Ian bitterly perceptive personal vision behind ·the rinky-dink little tunes, and its absence was not that Alomar on guitar, Stacy lfeydon on moved through songs from giving it all the more impact for its incongruous package. as he walked out on stage with noticeable. Easily the most ex- guitar, Dennis Davis on drums, " Between the Lines" and guitar in one hand and can of Coors Circular Song , the vocalist, is the leader of the gr~p. He w:ites, citing of the new pieces was Tony ~aye on keyboards and "Aftertones." Each new song was in the other. " Voice is the original in­ "Stay," which provided the band George Murray on bass) played greeted with a burst of recognizant arranges and produces all their music. It is through hIS s~ge deliv~ry Although some of his songs strument", by Joan La Barbara, Good Cracker. .. Gooood Cracker that the muskal vision achieves its strongest expressIon. DaVIes with an excellent opportunity to competently but rarely dazzled. applause. bordered on the tasteless, Wain­ will be a concert of new vocal More than a year after its initial release, Tobe Hooper's "The Texas saunters up to the microphone as though he was drunk, taunting ~d jam. Indeed, it was almost sur- The departure of lead guitarist The concert was not just a live wright managed to keep his level of music, sponsored by the UC San Chain Saw Massacre" is being showered with the critical hosannas it flirting with the audience with his ludicrous gestures and unusual faCIal prislng at how well the new Earl Slick did not ~o anything . to rendition of Ian's albums, though. humor up throughout the set. Diego music department tomorrow deserved all along. With a movie of this sort, as with porno, all responses, material was received. enhance the BOWIe tour. Stili, She displayed an extra quality of expressions. Beneath his clowning one senses that he is mocking both the Changing from political com­ night at 8 pm in the Mandeville exalted or repulsed,will serve the same purpose: cause people to smack audience and himself. . . Bowie obviously enjoyed working emotion that could only be felt in a mentary ("Whatever New York is, To p.revent ~n!, lag 10 aU~lence with his band. During the in- Recital Hall. their lips in different degrees of drooling anticipation. (God ! This sounds Along with navies were the four other original Kin~s, including Da~es ' live ~tmosphere and that tran­ it is not boring") to love ("You said great! "/" Oh my god! This sounds gross! ") . ent~us~~sm .Bowle la~~~ed mto a strumental passages Bowie would scended the music, producing a I brother Dave, who played great guitar. Also appearing .were other K10ks 0lt I came too early but it was you who It has long been my contention that taste in horror films is the great regulars: two saxes, a trombone and three female vocahsts. torrId Pamc ~n DeU: and took stand aside and root his band on. much greater effect. came to late") to pure nonsense the concert to.'ts zeruth. It was th~ Indeed, he appeared to be enjoying divider. It messily dichotomizes the heart-thumping perverted and the The Kinks opened the concert with several selections from two recent The audience c.'ould sense this, ("Dead skunk in the middle of the head-shaking sensitive. most pe~ectly . ex~uted number? the concert as much as anyone in and they responded appreciatively albums "Soap Opera" and " Preservation." Then they played some the evenmg, hlghhghted by Denms th di ce road, stinking to high heaven"), he Those who believe that subtlety and suspense are obligatory com­ oldies: ' " " " All of the Day and All of the Night," D . , f' d I Bo I'e's e au en . after each number. The largest kept the audience wondering what ponents of good horror films generally fall into the latter category, and "Lola," and the beautiful title 'track from " Everybody's in Showbiz," my aVIs me. rum s~ o. w" Bowie has certainly solidified his applause was saved for Ian's clOSIng pIeces (Changes, f . , . was coming next. they will cite movies such as "Vertigo" and " Le Boucher.". Tho:>e who favorite song of the concert. "Dlamon' d Do gs, " " R e bel R e,bel " stature as one0 0 musIc Is genwne d . concluding piece, a beautiful an­ The highlight of Wa inwright's set believe that special effects are all that makes a horror fli ck sing the "J G''') ld t help but supertalents. ne can on y a nure them explaining the workings of a was the three audience par­ praises of blockbusters like " The Birds," " The Exorcist" .and " J~~s ." The highlight of the concert was the performance of .their new album, ean ent~ co~ no his constant search for new musicians mind. ticipation songs. First, they were generate an mcredlble response. musical directions and his disdain In my sloppy dichotomy, these films are for the head-shaking sensItIve: "." This conceptual album IS at once a sch­ Uhfortunately, Ian's band was asked to sing "Ha ha ha, ho ho ho, maltzy, nostalgic look back to the good. old schoold.ays.. and a ~trong Bowie snuggles up to a fan One of the few disappointments for rock music's stagnation. On top the ones who want to pretend that what they are getting off on is merely (TT photo: Nathan Meyers) not fully supportive of her music. chortle, cho~le, chortle, gufaw, technical manipulation, and not the intense rush from being an eye­ satirical comment on the repressive functIon of educatIon In our socIety. of the performance was its short 9f everything, Bowie has that Claire Bay, her backup singer, was gufaw, gufaw," Next, they were It tells the story of a mischievous schoolboy who gets a girl in trouble length; only 90 minutes. Another certain mystique about him that witness to someone getting chopped into itsy-bitsy pieces, or tumbling have any bisexuals in the the only adequate musician among asked to sing " Get along little and is publicly flogged. Disgraced, he leaves school, bitter and hard. The hour of his older material could generates interest, something head first ker-plunk, ker-plunk down five flights of stairs, or being turned audience?" That was just about the group. The poor quality of the dogie." Finally, they were invited Kinks told the story with a dazzling mixture of music, cinema, and have enhanced the concert even Elton John never had or could into a half-sub ham-actor sandwich by a fish that is more intelligent than the extent of his conversation with band's performance detracted to sing the afor!!mentioned "Dead theatre, reminiscent of Genesis and the-last Pink Floyd concert. further. Surprisingly, except for have. Bowie remains rock's most human beings. the audience Friday night at the from the overall effect of the skunk." The heart-thumping perverted know exactly that the horror film's " Fame," Bowie left his "Young charismatic figure. concert. Stu Woods was too pon­ The climax came with the song "Headmaster." Davies sang in a Sports Arena. Idle talk was totally Much of Wainwright's humor special " beauty" is gore, guts, and grossness. Steven Sp iel~rg un­ trembling, downtrodden voice "this is my confession," while looking up unnecessary and would only have derous on bass and Barry was blatant and soplunoric, and he derstood that, and that's why " Jaws" is the most successful head-shaker. to the gruesome image of the headmaster on the screen above the stage. served as a diversion. San Diego Repertory Presents Lazarowitz was too aggressive on tended to bilk an already bare idea But despite all of Spielberg's sturdy efforts, he could not transcend Peter The music built, and Davies cried " I feel like an innocent victim," as the To say that the concert was a the drums, but the worst per- for too long ("Rufus is a Tit Man" Benchley's fervent desire to evoke Melville, and thus add literary headmaster loomed above, brandishing a cane. Davies departed and success would be more than a mild Chekov's "The Lesson" respectability to his blood bath. returned disguised as the headmaster. Gesturing at the audience, he understatement. Indeed, the effect ANNOUNCEMENT This is where Hooper's masterpiece sepa rates the kids from the oc­ sang in a stuffy, jerky voice " boys like you were born to waste - you're of the performance was a near­ A Chekovian farce, "The Anniversary", and Eugene Ionesco's comedy, togenarians. Horror films are almost exclusively designed for kids. going to find out the hard way," and wildly rampaged about the stage, deification of Bowie. The e n­ "The Lesson", play together at the Mandeville Recital Hall February 20 Joan La Barbara Otherwise, why would all of the tastemakers like Pauline Kael and Rex striking at people in the audience with his cane. Davies later returned as thusiastic r esponse accorded and 21 at 8 p.m. The two one-act plays are directed by UCSD's John The Student Volunteer Program is visors Office, Son Diego County, Reed deliberate on whether or not to take the children when kids possess himself and concluded with " No More Looking Back." Bowie must have been especially Ovrutsky and Frank Condon, guest directors for the San Diego Reper- now recruiting vo lunteers for the needs assistance in 0 current " Other than body language and the freest, more unpretentious capacity for appreciating them. Publicity I was left struck by the characterizations Davies had created, that had satisfying to him, given his new tory, a local professional theater company. . . . following pro jects i n Son Diego: 1. project: m icrofilmi ng, a ud iting and physical gestures, voice was the in perverse-reverse, maybe? such universal roots so deep in many hearts. Sinatra-type image and the new Condon has long wanted to direct "The Lesson", havmg an afCtntty for Social odvocates for Youth, a ind exing offici al records. If you are first means of expression," La Whatever, " Texas Chain Saw Massacre" has the bloody brilliance to musical directions. lonesco's sense of the absurd. In open auditions held last month he chose p rogram sim i lor to the Bi g interested in spending 3·4 hour. Barbara says. "Through various stand up firmly alongside Bob Denve r 's " Flesh Eaters," George Brother/ Big Sister mod~ l, needs experiments I've been trying to nilS IS YOUR PROGRAMME: After opening the show with a the Repertory's David Glenn Beatty to play the professor whose young s/ w eek in either of these pro jects, Romero's " Night Of The Uving Dead," and Ed Kelleher's " Invasion Of students who are interested in rediscover this basic function of ONE YEAR..! screening of Salvador Dali-Luis student (Carol Davis) becomes his victim until he is once again reassured si gn up at the Student The Blood Farmers." ANNOUNCEMENT Bunuel's surrealistic film " Un by his maid (Barbara Wilson) . Ovrutsky chose " The Anniversary" worki ng w ith young people (5. 16 Orgonizations Office, se cond floor the vocal instrument. What I Its gangrenous ingredients are numerous: the unprecedented Chien Andalou," Bowie appeared hecause of the classical humor of its Russian playwrite. The Repertory's years o ld ) on 0 one·to·one bosis . 2. of the St udent Center, or call X4617 choose to focus on as a composer humiliation of logie-hawking, barbecue slurping crackers ("Dey theenk on stage to the driving beat of Spike Sorrentino plays the chairman of a bank on the day a resolute The Clerk of the Boord of Super. after 2 pm. has to do with giving my voice its ahm jest an ole main but ah seeze theengs"), and bulbous handicaps ; the Registratio n cards will be "Station to Station," the title tune freedom, letting it lead me to new beautifully original decor of chickens in parakeet cages, feathers and woman (Molly Mayor) shatters its reputation with the help of ~he r------__ ----~------~------processed next week. Students from his new album. The audience chairman's talkative wife (Deborah st. Clair) and the woman-hating places. " bones on the floor, and refrigerators full of fresh human prick chops; the may turn in their preferred ba rely had time to respond before bookkeeper (Gerry Edwards). The program, " Circular song," mystifying stock transitions of floating moons and gaseow clouds; and APPLY TO program cords before the Bowie and the boys in the band The San Diego Repertory company, originally known as Indian " Voice piece" and "Vocal ex­ the gorgeously gauzy green and pink porno color. deSig nated dote for their level, but plungea into "Suffragette City" Magique the troupe has performed throughout California. The Reper­ tensions" are the result of Joan La But best of aHare the ways it isolates moments of dying: a young man their cords woll not be processed followed immediately by "Fame," tory rec~ntly performed the West Coast premiere of Bertolt Brecht's Barbara's investigations. "Cir­ squirniing like a pig after a poke on the noggin; a young woman gasping un til that dote. Cords f i led after two of his biggest hits. "The Duchess of Malfl" under the direction of UCSD's Michael Addison. cular Song" is based on the as she hangs from a meat hook, and doing the watusi as the door of the 4'30 pm Friday, February 27 will be At this juncture of the per­ 'Currently they are performing " The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" and technique of circular breathing as freezer she is being preserved in is opened and a blast of hot air hits her sublect to 0 $10 late fee. formance, Bowie faced his most " Tag", an original comedy, throughout the county. practiced by horn players. By cold body ; the fat cripple being sawed-up, shrouded by grainy darkness; ·...... , ...... ----- ...... ----- .... vocalizing the inhale as well as the one of the killers squished into several pieces by a diesel truck; a nd the exhale, she has created a song of marvelous gash-in-the-Ieg ballet the chainsaw killer performs at the CampUA.. :Fwg'Lam constant sound without breath. film's conclusion. "The GUIDE TO MONEY 29 times /' Headed for northern FOR HIGHER EDUCATION Conversation" a day. ,," California (or L.A., Burbank, Long Beach, _-" . Ontario)? Call your campus rer<> or PSA and Guide to more than 250,000 Scholar hips and with Gene Hackman ------tell then} Y9u w'Int to buzz off. PSA gi~s you a lift. Financial Aid Source - items valued at over directed by Francis Ford Coppola $500 million dollars. USB 2722 7:30 and 10:00 pm Contains the most up-to-date information on: Scholarships. grants. aids. fellowships, loans. work-. tudy pr grams. •..•...... •.•.•..•••...... •..•.•.••••••.••.•••...... ••••..•••..••. cooperative education programs, and summer job opportunities; for · " Art Students study at colleges, vocational and technical schools. paraprofessional · training, community or two-year college , graduate schools, and po t­ graduate study or research: funded on national. regional. and local 15 % Discount. levels by the federal government, states, citie , foundation , corpora­ UDay For tions, trade unions, profe ional a ociations, fraternal organizations, Special for art students, and minority organization , Money is available for both average as well 15 % discount on art supplies as excellent studenlS. both with and without need. V1 o Night" during the month of February BENNETT PUBLISHING CO. r- Dept. 214. 102 Charles lreet. Boston. 1\10, S, 02114. Cl at all FRAZEE PAINT stores. directed by Francois Truffaut Plea. c ru h mc _ c op i c~ of G IDE T MO EY FOR HIGH R ED o TIO al 5.95 plu 50c for pmtage a nd handli ng for each copy. Z r- I ~m 'Ilclo'ing . (che k or monc~ order). -< Mandeville Aud. 7:30 and 10:00 pm '-" .1 me > FRAZEE PAINTS -I ... the paint people Adddrc STUDENT CENTER BOX OFFICE City SI:l!e Zip !..i COPYI ighl I 'J7h Bennett PlIhlishing o . .. _------_ ...... , ...... Wed __y, Febnaary 18, 1971 Pale tea •riff" t. JII('S WcdDesday, February 18, lJ71 • rI.on .11nl'S Page eleven 3 Mime Wenzel Is Silly But Fun Militarism •• Musa ... hearing Gen. Westmoreland ex­ normal bad, and the Viet Nam war Qf such lasting value "that one forces in politics today, capitalists abortion as a reas where the Skelton to Marcel Marceau or If you've I to a rock concert mind, the Triton Times sent Tim plain in earnest that Oriental is one of the normal bads. So why would be able to believe he was and movements. movement should get involved. and notiQe ~ a gentleman doing Mackenzie to interview Wenzel. Charlie Chaplin to Marcel Mar­ people don't place a high value on do college students think burning doing the 'right thing by refusing to According to Musa, the US is Besides supporting busing, Musa mime, juggl ,unicycling and ceau. Skelton and Chaplin are life like westerners do, I knew down their universities will stop fight in a war which was clearly practically a dictatorship. He said believes .that more money should polishing betlcl heads, chances are Triton Times: How did you first excellent pantomimes. The faces, something was amiss. Ustenlng to the war? against an aggressor, as was the that a very small minority of the be put into Chicano and black become involved as a mime? the emotion that would come it was Mark Wenzel. He is a Presidents JohMon and Nixon The politics of the Viet Nam war case when Japan attacked Pearl people, the capitalists, are in sehools, and that there should be diversified entertainer who may be through was extraordinary. But if explain that our Viet Nam effort is still beyond me. I have an insight Harbor? Assuming that the control of the government, and are more bi-lingual programs in the Mark Wenzel: I'd been hanging you've seen Marceau there is seen in n'lffierous locales, in­ needed another 200,000 soldiers and into the rioting, but still don't American role in Viet Nam was running it for their own benefit. schools. If necessary, he said, cluding Balboa Park, the Sports around theaters since I was about teclv1ique. In fact, he divides the really understand. But the fury that our goal in Viet Nam was one almost entirely imperialistic and these meas ures should be Arena, Fashion Valley, and even eight years old and I went to the show haH into technique pieces and that caused the rioting of the Musa said that the capitalists are of lasting peace gave me the not really a fight against Russian protected by force. UCSD. School of Perfonning Arts here in half into bit mimes. The most SixUes is a lot clearer to me now. It trying to cause oppression of the San Diego. I took acting classes, realization that Messrs. Johnson, and Chinese imperialism (I don't familiar technique piece is the was the result of students realizing minorities in order to create two There are two main reasons why Nixon, Rostow, MacNamara, recall ever once during the war of Wenzel worked with another dance classes, all the things that cage or glass wall. That's classes of citizens. To illustrate the US did not get involved in Dulles, et. al, simply weren't the stark contrast between the having heard of a Russian or local mime, Don McLeod, at the you would imagine plus mime something you'd never see Skelton Musa said that last year the Angola, Musa said. The first speaking about the same war that governments misunderstanding of Chinese soldier being killed in recent World's Fair in Spokane. classes. I met with some other do. But all mimes that have studied country's largest corporations reason is that there are 25 million was before us on the screen. What the war and the actuality of the battle, so we must have been His career also leads him to people in the class and we slarted for at least two years do it. netted $34 billion by paying blacks blacks in the US and the govern­ war were they dealing with? war. Within myself, I feel this fury fighting the Vietnamese people), nightclubs and renaissance fairs. doing shows. It worked into being a to be directed towards the brutality less than whites. ment was afraid their reaction if 11: How much practice does it I was in junior high and high what would life in that country be When he is not employed by an good medium for me. I then started of war, but this soon develops into Capitalists, Musa said, are the troops were sent to Angola. take and do you spend a lot of time school during the years which Viet like if the Americans hadn't been organization (KPRI radio, Sea working here in San Diego in the two distinct problems. responsible for wars because they The second reason cited is that developing new routines? Nam was an "issue." My contact resisted? Wouldn't President World, etc.) Wenzel is busy passing streets, Balboa Park, and the rock boost the economy and allow them everyone still remembers Viet­ Wenzel: Well actually I work with the war was through media First, righteous indignation Thieu and his tiger cages have the hat. He said it is not unlikely for concerts. The rock concerts used to sources such as Walter Cronkite's makes a person feel human. It to make more money. nam. have festival seating and there more with my sense of im­ remained if America had " won?" a perfonner to make fifty or sixty droning voice on the evening news, makes one dislike all war, and it would be a thousand people at each provisation. I've reached a point And incidentally, what exactly was When asked to comment on Tom dollars on a good day in Balboa newspaper articles headlined ?:I ignites a strong conviction'that the Movements Best Remedy door. Thousands of people were where I can imitate any real life America, a country of 200 million Hayden, the 1960s activist-turned­ Park by passing the hat. Like any KILLED IN FIGHTING NEAR only way wars will ever stop is Musa explained that the best there for hours. So I'd go and do action. A lot of practice has been white people with a GNP of one Democratic-Senate candidate, other facet of show business, mON MAl, ENEMY LOSSES IN when individuals refuse to fight in way of remedying this situation is some crazy things. done, if you know what I mean. A trillion dollars and a tempera te Musa said that Hayden is basically Wenzel's career has lean periods to HUNDREDS, LEVELS them. But is this a transcending through the use of movements. He lot of times it's more thinking after moop climate, doing in Viet Nam, a a capitalist who is trying to make compliment the good times. HIT NEW HIGH OF 591,000 and passion, this vehement revulsion at said political behavior is not voting IT: Tell us something about the I've done a show, saying "Aw gee, country of about 30 million Oriental people think that he isn't. Musa NEW RIOTING BREAKS OUT AT violence? Is simply ending wars an every year; rather, it is when But he says of his trade, " It's technique involved in mime. that was really good, I should people with a GNP of maybe 100 said that Hayden had not been a COLUMBIA, and through rather end in itself? Would most in­ 750,000 people crowd on the steps of silly but it's fun." With this in Wenzel: It's like comparing Red remember to do that" or " Oh million and a tropical climate, if it leader in the anti-war movement uninformed and idealistic dividuals get any kind of concrete never do that again, ever." But I wasn't fighting Communist im­ the White House to protest the war but merely a member. have that agility to improvise. classroom discussions down the satisfaction from being able to sit perialism? in Vietnam. line of, why are we fighting an back and say, "Well, now there's Musa also cited another effective He also said that Hayden has IT: Does nervousness ever inhibit unjust war? . no more war in the world?" But now we have come to the movement, the c ivil r ights always been a Democrat and was you befllre a snow? In essence my view of things was Secondly, is the sentiment ex­ second approach to the problem of movement, which was responsible now trying to bring people back Wenzel: Well not really. I this : we live in a normal world pressed in the statement, " What if militarism that was proposed at for abolishing the J im Crow laws. into the Democratic party and to haven't been inhibited for a long whi ch has ilS normal good and its they had a war and nobody came?" the beginning of this article. Musa cited the busing and get himself elected. time. But a long time ago I made up my mind that I'm making an ANNOUNCEMENTS ass of myself and I realize it, and they're not going to do anything Food and cl oth ing drive for because I'm making them laugh. Guotemala: If you would like to uniVeRSITY They enjoy it and I enjoy it. donote c onned f o od and/ or UN I VERSllY clolh ing ( blonke ts, jackets, IT: Has there ever been a time wholever), for the G uatemalan when you've been doing your people who were affected by the routine and people begin to really "I walk around and make faces at people and they give m e earthquake, there ore boxes in th e annoy you? some money and I take it home and pay some bills." (Photo Siudent Center, Thi rd W orld Studie s BOOK5TORE Wenzel: Yes, there are times by Sharon Roberts) (410 M C). and CILAS (HL 1260 ). when that happens. But you have to Dorlolions will be given 10 the work with a crowd, make friends travel. It's comfortable to be in one lawyer with clients by the time he Solvotion Army in Son D iego; then ARRANGEMENT WITH with them. You need to develop a place, though. was my age. Another brother 25 Ihey w ill be airlifted to So n sympathetic character. years old had a wife, two children Francisco, and from there w i ll be ...... ~ TT: Do you like being your own and owned his own business. Here I flown to Guotemala. For further ..,..... TT: Do you spend most of your time in the employ of shopping boss? am still running around riding informati on, please call extension ...... centers, Sea World, etc.? Wenzel: Yeah, that's fun. A lot of unicycles and wearing funny 3968. Wenzel : I spend a good amount times I like working by myself. It's clothes. It's one of those things Writing tutors for fall 1976: of time employed. Not as much as hard when you're improvising in where I've paid the rent this Interested students shou ld apply BOOK~STOR( I'd like to. But that's where I'm the street, you' re so busy watching month, so I 'll try it some more. now for admisston to lit/ Gen 194, going to have to go pretty soon. If the people. It's so complicated all That's really where it's at. It's not Ihe Teoching of Writing, to be MA TIHEWS CAMPUS you're passing the hat in the street by ' yourself that if I were trying to som ething I'd encourage laught spring ' quarter. This is a when you' re forty years old people pull someone else into it I'd just get everybody to go out and do. Right orerequisi fe for tulors, who must are going to think you're a wino . lost. now it's good, it's fun, it's a good have a 3 .0 GPA; upperdivision medium for me. I'm very ex­ sian ding and writ ing ability. Come A fl V~ D'\Y 5HOW 11: Do you like to travel? TT : Have you ever had any second pressive in this medium. But I'm 10 Hl 1254 or call 452-2522 to apply Wenzel: Yeah, I travel quite a thoughts about your career? into acting. I work with an acting and pick up a course descripti on, bit. I still work with Don McLeod, Wenzel : Well, it's a crazy company here in San Diego. I'm a but not as much as I used to. He's business. Sometimes it starts to pretty good actor. But I'm making Su bject A requ ired : any un­ 10:00 - ;30 P.M. not working as much traveling dri ve me nuts, it really does. There a name, that's what's important. dergroduate for whom subject A is HOURS 'I around the country. For several are times when I just sit around the required a n d who is not currently years before I started working house just saying " What am I TT : Do you have higher enrolled in lit/ Eng 10, Com­ Vv'HOLE5ALE To THE PUBLIC. heavily in San Diego I traveled the doing ?" You know, it doesn't make aspirations in show business? munication s 10 or Fou rth College country with Don McLeod, and we any sense. I walk around and make Wenzel: Sure. But aspirations to 10 shou ld enroll in lit/Eng )0 for were all over the place. We were fa ces at people and they give me be a Paul Newman or a Robert spri ng quarter or see Adela A GIANT 51 LVER ~ rlARQl-iOISJ::. I~DIAN way up north, in Pittsburgh, in some money and I take it home and Redford is not me. I'm not the Karli ner in HL 1254 about satisfying " A long time ago I m ade up my mind that I'm making an ass bizarre places like Rochester, New pa y some bills. I'm 25 years old. leading man type. I'm not suave the requirement. UE"WELRi' "'5t1CW AND ~E: TOR AL.£. srtAD~T.5, of myself." York. Crazy places. It's fun to My brother was a lawyer, a real and debonair. FACUL,:TY, ::S~FF ANP FRlE'NDS -f1::A.Tl, ..H~I~~ WrI ting Course : Students who I have possed Subject A buf want to Tft~ F/hlEST rtA~DC.RAfiED M.E~Ct+~D/S.£ further improve their writing may • enro ll in lit/ Eng 10 (2 units) spring I AVAIL-ABLE. AT TItS::: l-ONEsr PR.I~ C~ 1tt£ quarter. Work on your popers for I vJf!!:~T ~sT . P{{Ic.gs f1t\R ~w::>w other courses or create your own ~ 1 -mTvtRI~6 - t..IQUID 51LV~ court fence on Ffl morning Please turn In at ca ll her al 565-7000 . (2120) Ar,MunOOmc"ls' ...... All announcement s will run in the Monday leastthe keys 10 Ihe T.T. (2/18) the" wri ting skills are invited to lllendar Deadline fOf ca lendClc 4 pm ~rtOay , Nrck:f,~ AT ·-1,~5 f3E"AlttnR-1t... AklD DU/C4Te­ Caplure Ihe Irad ewlnd s by lear ning how to enroll in a special section of lit/ Eng ( I additions or correcllons 10 listings in the Schedule of Classes for LOST 2/1 0 Cr 107 or "S" Muir fOI gold choker sa ,l lessons S1QOO. Clas s slart s 2/21 . Call Applicot ions and supporting 10. Come to HL 1254 or call 452- rJQ lar University course. will be charged SI ). CR.EA1l0tJS fEATLA.RING NAT'1RA-L. ~RTt1 Slt:t.Je:s neck lace , 3 hea rt s wlroses . Senti menial eves 274·2564 . (2118) d ocuments require d to apply for 2522. value on ly! JG 453-7866 (21 20) sc ~olarships for the 1976-77 T· d ore of not meeting professors? Ahlp SE"A E.HEU..5 CF Fa/F?AY KIND / sl-tA-P~ 4 VESPA Cf AO modef for sal e 10 good home academic year w ill be accepted by only 4 mo ol d only $325 al ready Ilsc. Call Eric FruslrOled Of the lock of student PERSONAls the Student Financ ial ServIces I Sony sle' .""ak ers . lurnlable. AM-FM 274-4894 (21 18) faculty interaction? Come to the Ca.oR.. ! .t, receiver cos $500 neN askln!! S375 ·

~Iition ... We are, Is' the Trltoa Times a campus debate 'a newspaper? If so, it should respond held on pus. to the, student needs and activities Re: sev nth paragraph- on campus. Only under extreme The f ie inist Coalition is not pressure does the TrIton Times Malcolm X TrIbute Individuals or teams wishing to brain twnors, tumors behind the bringing together Mary Nichols publish articles on women's issues, Socialist Workers Party member represent their campuses are eye, head injuries, blood veSsel and Matrine Startup for a debate. and when it does, they are of the Willie Petty will speak Thursday at asked to contact Triangle malformations" other disorders. What Vera Todorov was referring calibre of the one in the Feb. 11 noon on Malcolm X, "The Man and Fraternity, 519 Landfair Ave., Los According to Dr. Albertson, to was the debate in Los Angeles at issue. His Ideals, " in the Revelle in­ Angeles 90024, by Feb. 23 . . other advantages of the CAT the Calif/Arizona Regional Con­ Since women constitute a major formal lounge. scanner over earlier methods ference for the ERA, held Feb. 7. portion of the campus community, Sponsored by the Young Socialist include the fact that the radiation Eleven women from U~D were it is our hope that the TrIton TImes Alliance, the talk will be a tribute New X-Ray Ualt dose for an entire study is equal to able to attend. More might have will rectify this situation. We only to Malcolm X in celebration of his A new computerized x-ray unit approximately one lateral skull attended if the TrIton Times had question your priorities. Hopefully, birthday, on Feb. 20. which has revolutionized the field film. "Also," he said "we can get published our articles publicizing student organizations set up to Paper AiJoplane Contest of diagnostic radiology has been 100 tiJnes more sensitive in­ this event. Perhaps if the TrIton express student opinion (such as A challenge to compete in the installed at University Hospital. formation than with a regular skull Times published more of our let­ the Feminist Coalition) can begin second annual Intercollegiate The diagnostic device is the CAT film. " ters, the Feminist Coalition would to receive the recognition they Paper Airplane Contest on Feb. 24 scanner-its name an acronym for deserve.' PoIIoa Center not have to submit letters has been issued by UCLA's the "Computerized Assisted Anniversary correcting virtually every engineering students to colleges Tomography" procedJU"e which it An anniversary party "(or the paragraph of the feature article. THE FEMINIST COAUTION and universities in southern performs. community" will be held by the California. Additional updated equipment San Diego Poison Information Notebook. .. Launching pad for the event will for the diagnostic unit will be Center Feb. 25 to mark the fourth be the top of UCLA's engineering In the pros... The tenth annual Jack-In-The-Box Indoor Games will be at added after July I, the first date it year since its founding. building, Boelter Hall, with the the Sports Arena Saturday night. Featured will be Filbert Bayi, Marty is available from the manufac- The 3 to 6 pm event win be held at starting time set for noon. Uquori, Rod Dixon, Dwight Stones, Rick Wolhuter, Francie, Larrieu, and turer. . University Hospital on the North For the past six years, UCLA has Frank Shorter in the track meet, which will run from about 6 pm to 11 "For the first time we are Annex lawn adjacent to the Poison held a campus-wide paper airplane pm... diagnostically able to see the Information Center. contest during the annual As first disclosed here two weeks ago, the San Diego Friars of World brain, rather than structures in A total 20,880 calls was answered celebration of Engineers Week. Team Tennis have finally signed Rod Laver to a full season contract for and around the brain. Also, by the Center during 1975, Dr, The winners of this year's UCLA 1976 ... compared with previous diagno~tic Micik said, with 13,428 of these contest will compete against the studies of the brain such as ar­ accident calls involving possible visiting teams from other cam­ teriograms and pneumoen­ death or serious toxic effects of Offensive ... puses. cephalograms, there is little or no poisoning. Mrs. X begins to walk towards me. She is giving me a look that moves Each school may enter one plane discomfort to the patient," said Dr. In addition to its primary fun­ the keys in my front pants' pocket. I look into my purse. It does not work. in each for four categories, namely Kenneth Albertson,. assistant ction of dispensing information on She taps me on the shoulder and says, "Who are you? Why the hell are distance, duration aloft, appeal, professor of Radiology and co­ antidotes or. treatment for you watching Gary Koch?" and unlimited. Prizes will be director of the new scanner ser­ . poisoning, the Center sponsors , I roll my eyes, shake my head, stick out my tongue, and look up at the awarded to the top three entries in vice. numerous educational and sky. She walks away. Whew! each category and a rotating The Device is valuable in prevention programs throughout trophy to the winning school. detecting and giving det~ils about the communitv.

Registration packets for spring Writing Clinic: If you have ANNOUNCEMENTS quarter were sent to continuing d ifficulty _getting your ideas on ' students on February 12, Students paper or you si mply wont to im· , prove your writ ing sk ills, the The Muir Resident Hall Office has who d id not rece ive the ir pOckets, Writing Clin ic can assist you. The a lost and f ound w ith keys, 10, should come to the Registrar'S Writing Clin ic is not a closs, but 0 glasses and assorted other items. Office, MC 101 . free service. How to Build. Hmm"'rrl .. ... Better Savings Account.

Sorry. I~just Whatever practicing my 9 happened to primal scream. small-talk? \ ~

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