Monday Evening 180 Attend ,2nd Grad Union Meeting by Phillip Protter pay and working conditions they distributed to participants, who Special Re p orter had previously thought the were urged to take extras to university would never agree to olicit new members. The Graduate students from almost were already in practice in other completed cards may be sent by every UC San Diego department departments. campus mail to Joe Rogers in met Monday evening to continue psychology. The students were the building of a Graduate Demands requested to put their department and telephone numbers on the Students' Union. They plan to A fter the department reports, meet again next Monday, May 19, backs of the ca rds . there was a lengthy discussion of A motion was made and passed at 7 pm In USB 2622 . the demands that should be The meeting which Included to se nd a letter to the ad­ made. It was agreed that the 180 people, began with in­ ministration containing the exact wording of the demands demands of the union. The letter dividuals describing their should be carefully thought out departments' situation. The will be sent Wednesday . The and voted on at the next meeting. conditions varied widely from 50 administration's response will be However, the gist of the demands reported and discussed at the percent HE ($489 per month, less was : taxe , fees and tui tion, for ni ne union meeting Monday evening. . Naked dog bathing in Revelle fountain last week. Uffender months) to 12 percent FTEs such -50 percent TA minimum At the May 19 meeting, refused to reveal name to IT reporters. [Photo : Tad a in the music department. Some monthly employment or its elections will be held for a Sperry] departments had sections of 90 equivalent for every grad student negotiating committee. students, and other departments for the duration of their stay in projected sections of 100 to 150 the program. students for next year. -Academic year-long contracts Reactions to Ship Seizure Offered Some said the departments had to be signed in the spring quarter Intolerable work loads that previ ous to the year of em­ by John H. Taylor concerning that particular Moscow With the Cambodians threatened to get even worse : 12 ployment. section contact hours of teachi ng Editor-in-chief vessel" He cited the ca e of the If diplomatic attempts fail, per w k. Other department -No increase in stude nt/TA battleship Maine in the Mexican­ Pam h said , " you have to ask req ulneu teaching one quarter ratio In any department. No The reported seizure of a US American War, and the Gulf of yourself If 39 seamen and their (regardless of the source of pay, increase in workload or merchant ship by the Cambodian Tonkin encounter in the Viet­ boat - and intangibles such as US and In some cases even without workhours including appropriate Khmer Rouge has prompted namese war when a US ship that honor, prestige and power - are pay) . conditions. Workload would be varied reactions amont some UC had been fired on by orth worth a military confrontation I At least one grad student determined by graduate students San Diego faculty and member Vietnamese gunboats was later don't thil'1k they are " reported this would increase to on a department basis. of student political organizations. discovered to have been Involved He also suggested that Ford fly two quarters taught for next year's -Fee waivers for all graduate The seizure, reported by the in spying and with aiding the to Phnom Penh personally and incoming students . The con­ students, and tuition waivers for White House Monday, occured South Vietnamese navy in raids. retrieve the seamen. He felt the dition ranged wildly : some all out-of-state graduate students. 60 miles off the coast of Cam­ He said if the facts reported by "overwhelming sense of lustness tudents observed that levels of Member hip cards were bodia The ship, the Mayaquez, the White House are determined and rightness of such a move carried 39 crewmen, many of to be correct, the US should would protect the president from whom are from California. negotiate through Peking or Continued on Page 5 President Ford has condemned UCSD Closed Out in the seizure as an "act ot piracy," and threatened the Cambodians with "the most serious con- McElroy to Bat for Student Regent Selection equences" if they refuse to release the vessel. The Mayaquez was reported to Academic Plan Friday -by Ma'lilret Hewey be unarmed. Sta ff Writer The Tr iton Times yesterday by James G. Soto contacted several faculty City Editor • members and students to gather Five tudent Regent applicants,all from southern UC campuses, were The UC Board of Regents reactions to the seizure. Sanford convenes tomorrow and Friday to ~elected at the last UC Los Angeles nominating commission meeting. Lakoff, political science dispose of routine University The candidates are Alan Katz, Ron Sutrin, and Steven Wade of UCLA, department chairman, said he felt Carol Mock of UC Santa Barbara and Margaret Ryan of UC Irvine. business. the US is "doing the right thing" The meeting, to be held this According to Ron Bee, UC San Diego representative on the selection in pursuing diplomatic solutions. month in San Francisco, will committee, 51 applications from the five southern UC campuses were consider among UC San Diego later narrowed down to 15. Bee's job was to help select the 15 by Lakoff noted he was "troubled business this campus' academic weeding through the applica~ons " looking for how they were an­ by the confusion over whether plan The plan , which details the ~wered " the ship was in international present tate of UCS O's academic waters or not. " It is reported that life and outlines plans and l:3ee ~aid that although many applicants Ii ted what relevant ex­ the Vayaquez was seized eight pro pects for the future, will be perience they had . many did not discuss specifically which university miles from a rock island that is discus ed during the Regents I~ ue!> they were concerned with. claimed by both the Cambodians consulation Friday morning with Interviews and South Vietnamese govern­ Pre ident Hitch . Chancellor ments . McElroy will make the presen­ rhe 15 were reduced to 5 by process of Interviewing. Among the l!> Lakoff ugge ted the US un­ tatIOn of the academiC plan to the WIlliam McEivoy Interviewed wa UCSD Muir ophomore Alex Annala, who advocated dertake an investigati'on "before Regent the malntenan e of the academic ex ellence of the UC ystem and doing anything ras h," addi ng that Kar n Steentofte, the UCSD 01 a Modern Language In tltute In keeping down tuition . he was .puzzled the US Navy tud nt Cooperative external Tehran . II co t would be paid allowed the ship to venture into affalr~ tatewlde r presentative, for by the oil-rich Iranian The live applicant from outhern California will be ombined with Cambodian waters after a aid lh urrent financial plight of governm nt, while UCLA would lour from Northern Californla--three will be ~ele ted by the UC Student Panamanian ShiP, en route to the m dlcal hool may b prOVide manpower from Its Ilody PreSident's CounCIl. By June, a final student representative will Thai land, wa topped a weak ago discu ed a well lingui tl department be ~elected to it on the Board of Regent . Th m mber' term will by Khm r Rouge force on the Tomorrow, the Rent The " Report of the Pre Ident' begin luly 1 I land That hip wa allowed to Committee on ducational Polic Ta k Force on Chicano and the l3ee lei t there ought to be more incentive or campen ation for tho e leave . will on Ider a recommendation Univ r Ity of California" WIll b who apply for student Regent becau e of the time-consuming nature of "What do we have a Navy for? to tabli h th Center for Iberian pre nt d at tomorrow~ m tlng the lob He said that a possible fee waiver or som other -form of Ihere should be better sur­ and Latin merican tudle The ta k force, e tablished four payment would draw more 01 a vanety of applicants instead of the law­ veillance of what goe on In tho (CILA ) on the U D ampu as years <'go ha prepared a report Oriented types who tended to appl\, water ," he said . an offi lal Organized Re earch docurrentmg the tatu of Lakoff said that if the u e of Chlcan.) In lne Unlver It Th diplomatiC channel I Inef­ Hispanic Studies report ugge t that the fectual , " then it I a very eriou IL urrently coordlnat an Unlv r •t e k to attract more matter, and we may have to IntC'rd"cipllnary "pproach In hi ano tudents and mak a <.omt mplate military a tlon , und rgraduclte and graduate h rt (,Or repugnant as that may be " ~ernlndr~ In HI panic ~tudl Th A,,~oclate Profe or of HI tor l nler I~ oord Inatlng gm nt aid that an Ethnl Mlchdel Parrish, wha..e plait 01 th> hi entennlal elebratlon 111 r port, whICh will I~ 20th entury Amen an hi tory, the d 11 Dlf'go red oppo<,ed th u of force "und r rh(, Committee on lclu<.atlonal ,lOy llrcum~tilnce ' Polil will .11.,0 con Icier a II., "lid he would demdnd c1 I '<.ol11lllPndcltlon that would lull inqUiry by (ongres\ - \In e I l·~tdbl" h ,111 d 'r empnt bptw n don t b Ileve the e l'CUtl f' I o~ "n~ele, and th Iranian con hranch I~ the most rehablt, ~ourc (> ~OVl'rnnwnt for th d \ lopm('nt Pasetwo Triton Tim•• Wednesday. May 14.1975 Wednesday, May 14.1975 Triton Times Page three Letters to the Editor John H. Taylor Graduation Day Nears Ed,to,·in·chlef C IRG Exploiting Student Apathy Degree Checks Advised for Seniors .EI 'UP .A STOB Edward Simons J allies G. Solo Spring Ski Sole CalPIRG ha n circulating a We would like to emphasize CalPIRC would, itself, be M..... I ... MltOf Otv Mito, by Craig lack son Actually, almost 99 % of Revelle seniors are petition proposihg that there be a that "it is not CalPIRC which we blatantly exploiting student Staff Writer even tually seen by advisors . Most of the detailed All new clothing and skiis mandatory fe \ ~ to fund CaIPIRG, are attacking; we do, in fact, apathy. planni ng, though, should be handled by depart­ Char All U San Diego se niors plannmg to graduate which would be collected along support their work. It is the N_ mental advi ors. at rock-bottom prices with registrat.on fees. Refunds, principle behind their method of th ... ,pring but who have not ypt had their final The 65 spring graduates at Third Colleg can be CalPIRC in the past has always they say, would be guaranteed fund raising that cannot be degree check should think about doing so quickly. dealt with on a more direct basis, because the done its best to represent and 7722 FAY AVENUE upon request. justified . let us say, for example, rhe three colleges have slightly different ways of ollege IS smaller. The final evaluat ion ha s already protect student interests. But, we Sara that an organization you did not Illilk,ng ,ure th(,lr <;eniors graduate. (rourth college been se nt out to those expecti ng to graduate this 4~4-1410 fear that by instituting this Editor • m.neg., support attempted to impose this IM'i only two graduates this year) funding proceedure, based on an spring type of fund raising. Would you I\t Muil College, the provost's office has a list of This final evaluation is based on the prOjected This is probably the best way unjust principle, CalPIRC will Mark then believe it was right for them Llrry Deckel ,cnlors who have declared their candipacy for completion of cOurse being taken this quarter. If for CalPRIC to raise more money. taint its good reputation . We to receive more money than they Commu Arta .dltor .. pring graduation . If you expect to graduate and any discrepancies appear, seniors should see Not only will the people who hope the conscientious members were justly due? your name is not on this list, you should im· Virginia Ortuno to clear it up . One Important point have contributed continue to of CalPIRC and the student body mediately come in to see the senior degree clerk, only those juniors who fill out the degree ap· pay, but also people will pay who will think twice before supporting Paul Wagner Tad Sperry lenore Warner, and file a candidacy card. plication card they will get in their fall registration are unaware of the refund, never this type of proposal. Sporta Mito. Photo editor NRori packets will receive a degree evaluation in their get around to pick up their CalPIRC is a group created to Some seniors might be surprised to learn that sen lOr yea r . LOTTE GOSLAR refund, or may not want to go to protect student interests from they still have general education requirements to the trouble of retrieving their exploi tation and to di ssolve OAVIOTAlAN KathyCoxe Certificates at Graduation Secr.l.rv fu lfill or that they have No Records or Incompletes refund . student apathy. By this proposal, TOM KliTSER from previous quarters that have not been resolved . All graduati ng se niors will receive final quarter PANTOmimE Any of these deficiencies can delay gradua tion. grades this spring at the usual time. But this is not Thus, many people who By the way, an NR lapses to an F after one the final transcript. The updated fi nal transcript is otherwise would not have quarter Those on probation or subject to dismissal mailed out about a month later with the BA or BS CLASSES contributed to CalPIRG would Stage Crew Member Lists Best Mandeville Seating because of low grades are unable to graduate. posted on it. additionally be funding CaIPIRG . It IS also necessa ry to file a new ca ndidacy.card Graduates do not receive their actual diplomas MAY 15- 2-4 :00pm Dance! Mime Master Class $1 Therefore, CalPIRG, which claims As a member of the Mandeville about the auditorium, and I agree risers are on 3 levels, with the (each row is slightly higher than after all deficiencies are resolved . for three months after graduation. 4-6 :00pm Modern Master Class $1 to be a representative center stage crew, I am well that most problems are a result of seats .directly behind each other. the next, and one sits between the If you are a Muir senior, it is up to you to find out Diploma fnformation must be se nt to Berkeley 6-B :00pm Dance! Mime Master Class $1 two seats directly in front of him). organization, would be assuming aware of the many complaints poor design. The remaining rows are the your position in regards to graduation. Those where diplomas for all the UC campuses are printed MAY17- 11-1 :OOpm Ballet Master Class $1 an unfounded representation. that people have been voicing permanent auditorium seats. Row "0 " starts the better seats, as wishing to graduate in the spring should see Warner n masse . 1-3 :00pm Dance! Mime Master Class $1 One complaint in particular is " A " " B " and "C" ("C" is lower by the end of winter quarter This delay holds for all three colleges. Some 3-4:00pm the seating, and lack of visibility The temporary seats are th~n ro~ " AI" ) are still blocked by It IS also strongly urged that Junior and ~tudents are surprised to discover that no diplomas Children's Mime Workshop in certain areas . It is my intention designated as rows " M " through the temporary seats . After row sophomores come to the provost's office for regular are given out in the an nual spn ng graduation ages 6-B and 9-12 50c in Writing this letter to provide a " 0 " " F " " G " and " H" are also "NN ." The .... seats are straight interim degree checks . Waiting until the last minute ceremony Tickets available at Recreation Gym 452-4037. much needed guide to buying across, not angled. Rows " AA" go~, but I 'prefer the last, row can be disastrous -- you may end up just four units There IS proviSion made, however, for students tickets . The seats I will suggest through "E E" are on the ground " M ." Here one gets a full view of .,hort of graduation. needing verification of their graduation to apply to are considered for sight lines level . This means that if you sit in the stage, and doesn 't have to The Muir requirement is 180 total units, including graduate sc hool or for a job. They are given cer· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ only; however, I don't believe any these seats , your head will be worry about the person behind 18 upper division courses of four units. tificates of completion that show they've com· are acoustically inferior. These about level with the floor of the him. Any of the main floor seats Of course, students should be keeping in close pleted their Bachelor degree work. ~ UCSD: EUROPE '75 ~ are my personal preferences, but stage. Level 2 consists of rows mentioned are less expensive touch wi th their departmental advisors to make To graduate with honors, a senior must have after spending a considerable "FF" through " JJ ." Row " FF" is the than the orchestra seats, and are ure they're fulfilling the requirements for their credit for at least 80 units in the UC system as well E CHARTER FLIGHTS ~ amount of time in the first row where the chairs are worth the price. major as a department recommendation . Graduation with auditorium, I feel they are good level with the stage, and there is Revelle Easier honors is given to those with a 3.25 GPA , high ~ STILL OPEN ~ choices. nothing blocking your view of the Seniors at Revelle have it a little easier . They will honors to those with 3.50 GPA, and highest honors A word of caution : if you do n da,a June" LA/ P.ri. nA DC.. W60 00 entire playing area. To put it be recei"'lng notice in a few weeks if they have any to those having a 3.75 GPA ~ ~ For a usual performance, there decide to buy main floor seats, be Aug. 2I P.ria/ LA TIA DC.. . ~9 simply, it is the best row in the shortages in graduation requirements. Students Those students who fall short for spri ng are 25 rows of seats . 13 of these sure to buy them in the center of house, and almost always sells who find that they are falling short of any of the graduation can often take the needed classes 13 d.ya June 22 lAIfI'.ri. nA DC.. W60.00 rows are temporary seats on risers a row, because there is a railing our first. Seats 14 and 15 are Revelle requirements should see Eliza Gillies at the dunng the summer session and be eligible for ~ Sept 12 P.rla/ LA TtA DC·l0 around the pit (because of safety installed in the orchestra pit. The probably worth the extra money regulations) and it often can get Revelle provost's office for advice. graduation at that time. 52 d.y. Jut., rn LA/ P.ria TIA DC.. MIG,OO @ one would pay for orchestra in your sightlines. Also, consider Aug. 2I P.ri./ LA TIA DC"~~9 - seats . Level 3 starts with row the type of program (ballet, play, SCAR Designation for Zarate Inappropriate "KK," and this is probably second 21 d.y. Aug. 03 LA / P.ria TtA DC.. W60.00 etc.) you are seeing. For the S..,101 P.rla/ LA TtA OC-10 bes t. There are people in front Coop Has Drama, But No Qrwrum In a Triton Times article on May 12 concerning formation is misleading. Pennsy lvania Ballet , the con­ ticlpation in the organization . ~ (although a foot or so lower), but by Craig Uchida ladder, lopez and Cushing were ductor's head had to be above :IJ 34 d.ya Aug. 12 LA/ M.drld TIA DC.. MIG 00 ~ the giveaway of non-UFW lettuce, Mike Zarate was Futhermore I suggest to the UFW that they do not a good view Is sti ll available. Staff Writer pulled down from their roost by As the meeting progressed, stage level , and people behind r. S.pt I" P.rla/ LA TIA DC-10 . e quoted as saying that the event organized by Tom continue to throw lettuce around if they want to be Except for row "FF" or "KK" I the members of the Coop further complications and him could not see . lastly, ask the on. W.Y S.pt 01 LA/ P.rI. TIA DC.. _• .00 Tanana was "making into a joke something that's taken seriously. People who throw food tend to would not buy orchestra seats, as representing a coalition of problems arose . Ouring the box office people about any The Student Cooperative very serious to a lot of people." look bad regardless of what opinions various ob· they are not worth the extra students . approval of a Budget Resource Jun.3O LA/ P.peet. UTA .m.00 obstructions for the particular meeting literally opened on a servers have. Lettuce throwing just downgrades the money. Group (BRG) allocation request, TAHITI : July 13 P.peet./ LA UTA I 'would like to know why Zarate was identified organization . show. Rem ember the first row dramatic note Monday night. A This performance, however, Montgomery Reed strongly urged as a leader of the "Student Coalition Against This brings us to the main floor isn't always best. brief skit depicting the fall of the drew criticism from some passage of funds amounting to ~ For UCSO etud.nta, faculty, .taff .nd their ~ Immadl.t.f.mlll• . Racism ." This identification implies that if one is KAREN A. T. HORN seating (rows "A" through "M"). administration was performed by members, most notably Brian $400 for a guest speaker. It was anti-UFW in some way, one is therefore racist. This which IS · raked and stagge red ROB MARKOFF members of the group . O'laughlin. O'laughlin, a can· Contact: Stud.nt Services W.. t Tr ..... 1OffIce ~ indicated by Alex Annala, UCSD Intarnatlon Centar 0412-0130 is not true . One can be against certain policies of didate for the statewide external • Steve Lopez as the Chancellor, however, that budget allocation Op.n: 11.m to 4 pm Mon. WM. Fri the UFW without being racist. I suggest the next Editor's note: Zarate dId not identify hImself affairs coordinatorship, withdrew ~ '.m to I pm Tu. &Thurs ~ The Triton Tim. ia officially rKOiIntzM ... atud.nt n._ao,,-, bv tlla Lincoln Cushing as a lower would have to be voted upon in time Zarate joins' a march against pAaple who as SCAR leader .. we did. And since Zarate's his candidacy because of the skit ~~~~~~~G'Q,..c;;I~~~~~~ Communications Bo.rd of UCSD. Publication la on Mondava. W.d ...ada, •• • nd, ec helon administrator, Mont- the following meeting, as is' don't agree with the UFW, he should look into the pn·nciple occupation as a newsmaker on campus Fridav. durlOl9 the regul., achool , ••r I.. c.pt on official holidayal. Editorial .nd and the political implications ~o mery Reed as a typical stipulated in the rules. issues rather than infer a racist act. Zarate is en­ is with SCAR, the designation was appropnate. buai ...aa officH .r.'OeatM in 117 BI.k. Hall on the R.,.lIe ColI_ c.mpua. expressed by the members of the ~tu dent , Irma Munoz as "65 titled to his opinions -- however, the Triton Times In addition, no UFW member is known /0 have L.tt.. a to tha Editor and opinion columna .r. welcomM. All aubmlaalons Coop Reed, adamant in his request, shou ld not have Identified him as a leader of the " throt ~( n) tettllce around" dun·ng : . Fn·day 's should b. typed on ••· ....c. ~lIna on non·corroalbl ...... Th.., ahould not percent Apathy," and Marco eIIc.ad thr ....gH in I.ngth. TIIa Triton TimH rH."'. tlla right to Mit aub· liMandri as a radical sym­ He walked out, saying the Coop moved that the Coop ad~ourn and " Student Coalition Against Racism," as this in- ,·ally .. - ft. miaaioM bec.ua. of apac.llmitatloM or atyl. r_lr.m.nta. had reduced itself "from a three then immediately reconvene in For Mitor;'!. ",,114112·3418; for bu.I_.nd .dv.rtla.man'a. c.II462·34II. bolically demonstrated the overthrow of the administration . ring circus (as mentioned earlier which a " new Coop" would be in the year) to a one·ring circus" established With new rules that Mike Doyle Sitting on top of an eight-foot and desired no further par- Continued on Page 5 In Elitist University, the Grade is a We~pon

There can be no doubt in the minds of students that prevents real learning from taking place --it least in the area of cheating, there is some Inventiveness the University is an elitist institution, and every eli tist systematically suppresses cu riosity, questioning and and originality, probably more than in any other system has a way of controlling its inferiors, a way of critica l thinking. There is also evidence that formal academic practice. keeping them in their place. Inferiors are most often education curtails, and someti mes completely kills, Grades are also tremendously divisive; they directly kept under control with fear . Usually, it is the fear that originality and creativi ty. militate against community and cooperation. They do ATTENTION they will lose what little they have, and that often in­ Professors know the power of grades; they've all been not foster trust among students, but mistrust and in· cludes thei· lives. The method of control in most elitist tortured by sCOre s of professors themselves. Grades vidious comparison Students are pressured to grab and systems IS tlJe threat of military force -at the University, keep professors firmly in control, make no mistake of hoard ill-digested facts to be regurgitated at exam time. it IS the grad . that. Even when a prof is benevolent and "fair," the Grades frighten students out of exploring more widely I n the educational system, students are consitiered power of the grade book haunts the class . Students are ourses in various fields that may intrigue them. They SENIORS inferiors . T'1ey must be kept in their place. The elitists still preoccupied with their grades even when ' they fea r the bad grades that will result when they are put in maintai n tleir control over students with the grading con sider the competition equitable and requirements competition with students majoring in the field. . system-a system based on the psychology of fear . I f a Just student d(.oe,n', fnllow orders, he/s he is subiect to I t does not appreciably reduce the manipulation, Grades do not motiVate students effectively and they Graduation Announcements are at the' University punishment in the form of a bad grdd .. , 'hich ei ther There IS no escaping this evaluation. Students de stroy the real motivation that grows out of genuine presumabl', is etched onto his/ her record for eternity. may be given a bit more or a bit less latitude, but they interest. They are a debilitating form of labeling that Most stl.dents say they are dissatisfied with most of are stili caug ht in the vice of the professor's ~ hut countless students off to their own potential as ., ~. the experitmces that make up their educational lives. requirements and hi ultimate power to reward or human beings. Grades put learners in compptltlon , But they slay in their place because they know that to punish elgalnst eac h other in a very harmlul way . They bring the Bookstore ~-O11 . . They may be purchased 1hur5do\J - May 15 -ircc' dissent is t,) risk getting a low grade from Professor Sch­ The overwh Imlng mistake-consciousness of our unplea)an tnes of an InquIsition Into learning, stifling ·1r~£ muck. And if they don't get those units, then they won't education fosters much of the dishonesty. I:verybody th Iby and pcstacy of education PM ...( HL Au d get that degree. And if they don't get that degree, then know~ It's there; everybody pretends that It IS rh gra dE' I ~ a powl'rful weapon, and It must not be 3 .. 11 C. they won't get into grad school, or they won't get Ihat peripheral A sU(vey by Colombia University r searchers Ignored by ~t udenb . It ImpO\e~ a caplldllsl value system at your convenience for 30 cents each. "good" Job And so it goes. found that In American colleges and universltie over 01 ~ood dnd bad, bf>tter ,IOd WOr~(' " erves to alipnate 5 PM ... KeVt~~ The grade system is the key to the eli tlst system of hdll of dll tudents admitted personal heating. M any .,tudent., from thplr profes~or~ . thelt acadl'mic mdtenal. educatIOn It IS the mechanism of control, dnd Without other , I .,uspect , employ little gimmicks they do not 'lnd their peer., The elltl\t, will r('tdln tlwlr (ontrol '" It the ('ntlre authoritman structure of education would u<:lIn il ( h",atl ng rh ~ tudy ,,150 discovered thdt I(mij ,1\ ,nd IVldUd l\ are St'pardtf'd bv rivalry , antcillonl\m. ~wift ly diSintegrate Grading IS both invalid dnd harm­ cheeltlng held no relatlOmhlp to moral ~tanddr(b In other .Ilia ( ut thrOdt compelltlon Only when ,tudE'nt., realll(, lui It foster~ competition, ellshon ty dnd fCclr It turns melttN~ It 1\ ,I Itleltt('r of thp prt"SlIr", .. tht, .,tructufE' the upnl'f,t, 01 l oliecIIH! l.ooperallon Will thl'y hlJerat(' the learnmg pro e~s IOta d on game, the tl!the Washington Post as "worth Federal Building steps explaining It is probably not pleasant to have to deal daily with dogs that big, stud;es have been limited to the quo, as new pets often do. Or perhaps he just offended everyone Phyaica. Meth. Ch.m. APIS, ,AMES. seeing 'after Vietnam', for It raises the importance of Saturday'S is in such a formulative stage, and • Birth Control especially when they get bad and mean - he does it only because a Cultural Traditions program, with But anyway, we loosed the wild man that night to become an hors Thurs. 7 pm, aeme piece, Soclel Scl.nce questions about Americans that picket line in the national since he is a key figure in Israeli Melora, 115/ 141 dying relative wheezed, "Take care of Fritz and Pompidou," will be asked as long as Wf' are a instructors drawn from other literature," • Vasectomy d'oeuvre for some hungry SI. Hernard , And we miss him, mobil izatlon And so this poor man, on a gas station attendant's salary - with UCSD departments 'or from the Sort of. uperpower," which he buys dog food and ground beef (the latter for Fritz and community at large. • Famale Sterilization There is no charge fo r the Pompidou) - must care for two enorA"lOUS, slovenly dogs that have program , which is being spon­ Seizure . .. search for an individual to alienated him from landlords and friends, and have forced him to live The <:'11 BCI fQr Self·Confidence ... sored by the Groundwork Continued from Pilge 1 fill the new position began in the confidential mist.nce in seclusion beneath the railroad bridge in Solina Beach , 'Auspicious' Continued from Page 7 l(ames . Collective, Free child care will harm , and insure that -the men fall of 1974 when a search (7141 283-6351 would be released. Anyway, the attendant was washing the cement in the shadow of his Ph ' f W It K h included lectures and game situation clinics where Of the 13 persons involved, £> are from UCSD, also be provided, committee was formed, chaired (714) 560-5757 Jerry Frelwlfth, a member of dogs, who were locked in the office - only, I assure you, because they h ' ySlcs Pfrothessor a ·tetr °thnt' thE' umpires worked on all aspects of the game. Four UCSD students -- Rick Crawford, AI Hunter, ' th ft' t h' h' 01 ' h c airman 0 e comml ee a by Jaime Alazraki , a professor of UCSD's Young Socialist Alliance, wan ted t 0 be Ioc ked In e 0 Ice - wa c '"g 1m co y, In appy h ' ed th UCSD J d ' The clinic was just the beginning, With his staff Mark Nevelo and Bill Sheier - will work out of American Literature. Racism at UCSD said , " We're very suspicious of anticipation of the moment they would lead him to the brink of car- as organlz f! u alc of 13 students, Moss will be taking charge of Fairbanks, " while Greg Krohn and Dana Lyon, the "Racism at UCSD" will be this event" He said he doubted diKaIT~t~c~~~himth~mi~downthebeK~m~ki~h~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~U~C~S~D~~T~h-e-~~tre~~P~resen~~-ts~~~~~~~~~~~~ various recreational programs rangi ng from the otner UCSD students, work in Anchorage. The discussed in an afternoon seminar the credibility of the White House screams of terror with barks that shook the earth and probably flooded - little league and community playgrounds to remainder of the staff will be based in Anchorage today at 4 pm in the student the streets of Honolulu, And I, frankly, was willing to leave the fool and 'I'll'" handling the plate and bases of the professional and Kenai statement, and added that the his dogs alone. . .. center's large conference room. YSA would oppose "using the But Jennifer had to go look at the damn dogs, so we crossed the . The program is sponsored by the event as an excuse for renewed street and found ourselves under viciOUS attack from the wild man, an A.AZIRQ Muir Guest-In-residence presents Student Committee Against intervention" into Indochina. asthmatic, pained-looking bulldog that walked along wi th all the grace Support Racism (SCAR) and will feature Tom Tanana, leader of the of an ostrich with thumbtacks in its feet. He bounded toward us, O-DI.... I .. a. .. WIll... AL Black Students Union Chair­ cam pus chapter of the Young sending Jennifer and me frightened over the curb and alerting the SI. _ V V~".i~ .. .., ... person AI Zollar and a MEChA Americans for Freedom, sa id the TT Advertisers representative, Bernards-who still waited in the office like the lions awaiting Daniel - .a.. 1\ ..a "II'" 8110W US should "request that. they give to the presence of the wild man, a puny yet troublesome diversion of -..... _ The I?rogram is part of SCA R's back the ship," and then "be RQ~ hardnosed about it -- go in with the attendant's interests that the dogs would have to deal with quickly, conventional bombers and in­ and with as little mercy as possible. The attendant, you see, was A New Look ~t Old F~bles Conversations on Christian Social Witness walking toward us and smiling at the wild man indulgently, forgetting vade ." for a moment the St. Bernards. He said the US has the Likely a costly oversight. We have not seen the attendant since that Christian Witness and responsibility of protecting the cold night in Del Mar, when the cruel wind whistled in the trees, and §d(9sQ.2o~.f~ lives and property of Americans. the dead leaves fell like-like dead leaves , Corporate Responsibility The wild man, sai ~th e attendant (poor, poor man) was left at the Author 01: Fahrenheit 4,51 Dr. Daniel Orr. Professor of Economics. UCSD Jack ••• Arco station by a fellow citizen-obviously an intelligent and Dr. John P. Crossley. Assoc, Professor, School Billy thoughtful one-who drove up, made a phone call, and drove out sa ns The Martian Chronicles of Religion. University of Southern California Continued from Page 6 wild man. This had been 15 minutes ago, and the wild man had been United Campus Ministry Teresa Laughlin said that the t ickets: The Illustrated Man limping and whining around the gas statioJ1', leavi ng no doubt in Thursday, May 15 role of Billy Jack was much like S1-For All Students Thurs. May 22 7: 30 pm Mandeville Aud the mind of anyone who passed that he was, indeed, the ugliest and Revelle Formal Lounge. 7-9:00 pm her father; he IS very concerned most pathetic dog on the face of the earth , The wild man had pink S2-General Admission Tickets at box office student center with the happenings in the world eyes, very little hair, and an air about him that impelled one to want to today, and IS constantly reading kick him, several times . and collecting incidents for The wild man , needless to say, followed us to Jennifer's house. We ru.r.!.<:5.2:). c!'ampu1 :Pw,qw.m !i3oa'td :P'f.ut:nt!l. future use in hiS movies. All of the locked him in the bathroom, because he seemed to enjoy pissing f ThURSdAY FilM Incidents in " The Trial" were Indoors more than out, and discussed him in the living room , based on authenticated accounts The discussion was not complex, It consisted mainly of the question of real occurrances Lane said "Could you ever love a dog as ugly and sad as the wild man?" and A Glittering Galaxy of 'Glorious, Rare, 7ie~~ that all of the roles were written frequent answers to the negative. with'a specific actor In mind, and When Kathy came home-we knew this would be the first test of the and Remarkable Displays ij(J)(J} (D~~W~ that the actors had a great de(ll of wild man's loveability quotient-we directed her to the bathroom, As 4IU!t~~ freedom in terms of Im­ the door opened--and she opened it slowly, probably expecting to find by prOVisation of dialogue, Soto naked in there, with a carnation in hiS teeth and Saki on his From Foreign Lands ~tk~oI~.~ Speaking as an actress, she said breath--the wild man came out. Kathy managed to keep her scream What Is It' Woman or beast? See the sphynx Francois Truffaut Tom Laughlin " wrote very within limits that still allowed her to catch the wild man in the door at ".,. E.e ~ tWt.",,,, 8,'1:, ~~ carefully for us ," making the role the neck, She is reported to have comm nted, "Good Lord Jesus, he's never belore displayed or tamed •.• Winner, Grand Prix Award , Cannes Film Festival, as easy as possible, sodamn ugly." ~ IJ'.'"', first New Wave film This tben IS what the in iders We asked her to release the wild man, so that he would not die, and , An excellent laughable farce, entitled: think of as the basic of " Billy allowed the beast to enter the living room, where I lay on the floor on a WEDNESDAY, May 14 MANDEVILLE AUDITORIUM Jack;" the reality and relevancy of large, Qrange pillow-the size of this pillow cannot be imagined or Oedipus Gets His Girl 8 :00 p.m . U.C.S.D. Student $1.00 Gen . AdmiSSion the films, They are all interested explained; perhaps in another column-trying to watch some bad film. Husleal entertalninent by the Ineomparable , $2,00 Tickets available at Student Center Box Office Thursday, May 15, 9 :00 & 10: 45 in what they are doing, and will Continued on Page 5 452·4559 or 452-4092 USB 2722 $1.00 probably continue to do so, at the Ed liln" & Josle • expense of plausible drama. UNiON of JEwish STudENTS A demonstration of superior strength and unchallenged skill BUGGEd? TAppEd? May 21 : Dr. Joshua Blau--UCLA--will sr)eak on "Revival in the ancient art of wrestling: King Laius will meet the mysterious stranger of Hebrew as a Spoken Language." HL 12058: 00 AEGIS electronic counter latest fashions , iNfiNiTY SURF SHOP measures will protect May22: VERY IMPORTANT your privacy. For ehlldren of all ages - pleasurelul puppets in wire frames South Mission Beach PLANNING MEETING FOR You are not defenseless present 'a popalar Paneh a .Judy, or under the discreet eye of 75- ']6. Student Center Conference The Talkl~g Baby! dr. marvin the AEGIS. Room upstairs, 7:00 For information on May 23: Shabbat Dinner, Muir Apartment Lounge, 7 : 30 weitzman systems and service AND T •••.&IR • TTB'&OTIOH ~ e ~ write : Remember Israeli dancing Mdhday nights AEGIS Electron ics A .O:a.AL TB.&&BDY rOB optometrist P.O. Box 81616 f TOVH& £HD OLD! San DIego, Calif. 92138 I midway 'U,z/pLuil.'1 0( C!.a{i.!O'f.niA, ~an r:DiL~o A BVB!;..,!. III 'fl••••• fedmart C!.ampu.l :PWR'I.O.m !Boatd :PU!1.E.nt1 , . Delicious Refreshments store CUSTOM SURFBOARDS J\ Afternoon 0/ Jazz T ~ May ~1-~4 and ~9-31., 1.975 ' eyes -examined $95.00 s.t rday, May 17 - Noon t04 pm FREE prescriptions filled T Grusy' Knoll behind Hl Library-Revelle Campus­ contact lenses fined Any Size or shape. Fully guaranteed 8:00 pm. - Central Library repairs Featuring: It ALSO : From Hawaii, a complete line of SAM HAWK and E JOE PASS with Bob 1'.lagnusson in an extremely well-played when first one player, then the he decided to make them happen himself. I t was at for adulthood . another ac tress from the same never get off the ground because money has been poured into leveled at the critics. Both Feldman readily and almost contest against No. 1 - seeded other would gain the advantage. this time he developed his self-confidence lifestyle. Another facet of his abilities was shown recently film, and Bruce Feldman , a non­ of the heavy emphasis placed on newspaper advertisement that Feldman and Lane felt that too proudly admitted that "Billy Jack" Melana Peer of Palomar. He claims that people should have a knowledge of, when he was the ccrhead for the National Baseball actor publicity director. pOintoutthat the top ten mOVies , the critics by the film industry. many " jokes" were used by critics and the Ojays are comparable. I n the decisive final set Cates and a faith in their ability to achieve individual Congress (NBC) Umpiring Clinic which was held in Teresa Laughlin said she hoped "Relevant" as chosen by the critics, which do in their reviews. They feel some Expanding the anology further, he Mesa College, led by their first­ had a little trouble with her success . Anchorage last April. "T he Trial of Billy Jack, " for not contain " Billy Jack, " and the the essays entered in the contest Critics viewed movies as an outlet said that this might be a reason place finishing doubles team, service and with her normally There are several key points to Moss'philosophy. All Aspects those people who have been top ten box office attractions, would "give someone else a for their humor. for the critics contempt of " Billy were the winners of the team effective twcrfisted backhand . He feel, self-confidence is the focal point in the Along WIth NBC President Paul Deese, NBC trapped in a blazing skyscraper which do include "Billy Jack," do choice." Lane said it was hoped that the Jack ;" they were approaching the championship. Palomar and San These slight lapses allowed Peer development of a person , both on and off the field . Umpire Supervisor Mike Sgobba, and NBC Alaska cri tics would "move away from film from a Fellinian level. Diego State tied for second, to break her serve three times in People must learn to be comfortable with them­ Umpire-in-Chief Earl Davis, Most presented his the flip kind of writing" that He then suggested that it might followed by UCSD in the eight­ this set, a disadvantage from selves and once this self-confidence has been views and techniques on umpiring and the self saturates their style. serve the film industry better If school event. ~hich Cates was never able to established, it can be put to use in all factions of confidence philosophy behind them. The clinic It was also noted that the newspapers and magazines recover. that person's life, Moss says . l.ontinued on P

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•••••••••••••• , •••• , f ••• • , •• I ., f l • • • • ••••• Page eight Triton Times Wednesday. May 14. 1975

Wh~t/s Happening

THIRD STUDENTS: Naxu. offlc. Open Appllcetlonl are now beinll accepted Betch mHtlnll Q31J Matth_ CamPl'I Hav. prob"m. or lu.t need to .It for p"ltloM on the Muir College tonlt.7 pm 111121 activities down7 Rm II 412 MC ColI.lI. Curriculum Review and Development Faciliteton ""1"1111 Boerd . Com. to Muir DMn·. Office. CHEMISTRY MAJORS .nd potentlel Deadline frldey May 1111/111 melore. Advlal". meeting. with faculty. UCSD Aikido Club prenntl an ell·dey GAY PHONE line An outr.ch to the Thuract.y. 2112 Urev Hall. Sophomoree UCSD OIly CO/ft,nuNty. Int_tlon or Aikido _Inar on. May 17th. CIe_ "re .....nder. Kaluo 0tI. Hum. Lib. at 7:1' pm. Junlon at 1:10 pm. Studentl ara avallabl. in .alf·daf.n••. juat wont to till?..., Itlll REVELLE STUDENTS: Revel.. Com­ Int--.cl In chemiltry major. In­ mlttoo on Col..... Aff.lre IRCCAI An G.11ery - May 12-21. 12-1. Wed. 7-10. meditation. .nd mind· body hermony. cludl". blochemlltry ar. urlled to oIoctl_ May 21/72. PotItIon of 1011 IIIDI for Info. R.nee It 412...,.. 111/111 WRITING CLINIC - Help ... any wrltl". anend. 11/141 dIfftcu ...... Come to 12114 H-L or call word .tate.... nt and 2 pletyroo mu.t be aubmlned by May 14th PatItI_ ATTENTION PREDENTS: UCSf D.ntal 412-2112 for an ....oIntmant. 11111 Soc.. 1l1t Forum Stearlng Commln.. Spacial lacture/.llda prOlOntation 1113 R.v.lI. Provo.t Offlc.. R.v.lI. School recrultlnll friday. 1:00 pm ",eetl". Wed 1:00 Student ActIvItI.. Am.rlcan Ev.roet Eapedltlon by Willi RMident DMn·. OffIc. and Commuter R.v.lI. Formal Lounll.. For Info SEX CLINIC: Counooll". on Sexual PremedIPr.. nt OffIca x37IO 11/111 Cantre Conf_nc. Room. 111141 Uneoold. Wed 7:30 HftSS 280 11/141 Probl.m.. W.d. 3-1 pm; R.v.lI. and Studant Advocay C.nter. Al80 apply for next y.. r·. Roval.. rep. on Cou ...... 0ffIc0 lnext to the Rev. Meetlnll for ltudantl Intorated In the BRG. 1I/211 Provoat OffIcel. Judith Jorvanoon. UCSD Blood Drlv. will b. May 21. 22 ponlbllfty of froo P.lvlc .x...... PAP TEST ANXIETY GROUP - Thura. 3:31~ M.D.-Hueh P.tIO. Ph.D 131141 and D. Blood may be d_ted .t theN tNtl and Bra.! Ex.m. tonlllht. 7:30 11:00. Rev.lI. Counulora Office. .,.,. I_tl_: M.y 21; ScriP... SorvIc. Yard. Roval .. Diacovory Lou,,". For Info cali Led by Mr. Larry HedlIOI ft HUllh PatH. A now An/literature Journel to be .t tho hold of tho pI.r. "2; Mev 22: 11/141 N_ C .... - HI.tory ~. Prof. E.rl Wom.n·. Cantor x2GZ1. Zoev 412-1727. publlahod Juno 1. All crltlclam and Pomeroy. Am.rican Society In tho 20th M.ln Lou".••• leke Hall. 11 ...; May 21: or Ann4l3-a7.1111141 fiction w.lcom. Ino po.try.1 C.nt. Contact Hilt. offlc. for Info. Conf.r.nc. Room A. Matth.w. Monta C.rlo Night I. coming. Friday M.nuacrlptl .'-Id be .... then 2.000 111/111 CampUi. t-2. For Info N.ncy Wllllem •• Todey Founh Collogo Biology M.lor night at I pm In tho M.ln Gym Fun & worda and ,.aubmi1tod by May 11. .... x2II2I. 111211 meeting with Dr. Allan Sotvoraton. Prll.11I1., 1M or 715-1.11/111 Rev.lI. Form.1 Loung•• 7":30. 11/141 RAlA POTLUCK KIN IKldneys In Needl Book Fair ... " Lecture Not." - A now .tudent Minority Pr.M.d.. Mod School In­ F.culty. Staff & Stud.ntl. International M.y 17 In front of So. Cal. 1at Natl. org.nll.tion .pproved by the unlveralty t.rvl_ info Thura. M.y 111 11-1:30 pm C.nt.r. M.y 11. I pm 111141 .ank .,., Glrerd. La Jolle. All t.xt­ are now being .old In front of USB 2722. BSB 2100 111/141 book. 10.. Hundreda of n_ and uHd Qu.llfled gred. uppar dlvl.lon .tud.nta MEMORIAL WEEKEND . COLORADO paperback•• nd herd cov.,.. 1C1t and & TA· ••r. taking the not• . " .00 for Election BOird will hold final mooting RIVER RUN - WHO: Opan to .ny up. Orpn Donor Card. will b. the full quanara not. In t'lHWrIttM "",--m_eetings r Wed at 4:30 In Mark Bookm.n·. offlc • phy.lc.lly abl•• dult . Co.t: .1IInclud•• • vallabl •. L. Jolla Ch.p .• Kldn.y .."tence form. in tho Stud.nt C.nt.r. If you dldn't Ilk. inltructlon. two people par c.nOl. Foundetion of So. C.I. 111111 Tim.. Sold Carnr Brown Bag Lunch. Outlook. In the way thing. w.r. run. or hove .tov. and lant.rn.. paddl... IIf. P.y 2t-And.r.on T.Th.12:30 Adv.nl.lng. and Public R.I.tiOM with comm.ntl & .ugg.. tlon. - Com• . lack.t • . ENTERTAINMENTII FOR Chem 3b·o.t.rrolch.r M.W.F2:46 Fred Snyd.r. U.S.N. Public R.I.tlon. & 111/141 MORE INFORMATION. CALL: Stephen CONTEMPORARY GRAPHICS : 1"/141 Adv.nl.lnll Spacl.II.t. Thuraday. 12:C1O. 411-1.1116/111 SELECTIONS FROM THE 'LA JOLLA Stud.nt C.nt. pm. cont. room. 111141 4th ColI.ga Social Com min.. - tonight. MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART. Prof. Arturo M.drld. Unlv. of Min· In Chem. 3b or P.ych 11 & w.nt 7:C1O. B ••gl. Loung.. to dlacu.. nwl -Mandevll" An G.IIery. May 7 - Juno I. noIotO. Wed 2 pm -Studant C.nt.r " Lecture Not.7" Work 11-2 one. a Plen• . Ev.ryon. w.lcomodllll/141 Sunday-Friday 12-1. For Into C -.... Th. Communication. BOird will m.. t Loun.. " Alambrl.ta.. Brac.ro•. w ..k hondlng out not.. In the Com­ Thurad.y at noon in the I.rg. con­ Molad". Non.no.: AII.n. In Altlan" mut.r C.ni.r until the .nd of quart.r & Scl.nc. Fiction Socl.ty m.. ta Thura­ f.r.nc. room of tho Stud.nt C.nt.r. day 11:00 In Lou".. Conf.renc. Room. 111/14, Anyone wl.hlnll to .pply for the .tatu. get FREE lectur. not... Mak. n_ 111/141 Topic: Int.rat.lI.r Trev.111I/141 of recognlled official print medium frl.nd. - and g.t Involved in • now Judy Zykind will b. in the Wom.n·. .hould notlfy tho Communication. orpnlotlon. or .It b.ck & .tudy wh.n Cant.r for • brown bag lunch. Thura Polltic.1 Scl.nc. Stud.nt Union - board. in wrltl".. at itl .tud.nt c.nt.r you·r. not hondlng out not.. . Third ColI.g. Junior MHting. Gradu.t. 12:00. She I. doing hor POit-doc In AI.o - if you w.nt to work on " Lectur. Opponunitl... Prepare youra.1f now. Thurad.y at 3 pm In the Rev.lI. Form.1 Biology. 111/141 offic. b.fore tho bOlrd·. M.y 111 Loung • . m ..ting . Copl.. of the Dutl.. of the Not.... in the .umm.r & fall - contact don't walt. M.y 14. 7:00 pm-I:OO p.m. CHESS NUTS - Op.n play thl. Thuraday r.cognlzed official m.dlum .r. al.o K.thla Bryant.• xt 4410 Iget • IIf.tlm. Stud.nt C.nter Conf.r.nc. Room. EAB FRATERNITY MEETING TONITE. in the Studant Ctr. 7:30 Bring your own av.lI.bl. at the .tud.nt c.nt.r. 11I/141 m.mb.rahlp frHllp6/111 Bring. frl.nd. 16/141 7:30 pm. 4th Floor BI.k. Loung• . Army lit you have on.,11I1141

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Th. elit.1t p.ny. You can p.y off Student •••k. inv.ntive••• If -confldent RESEARCH AIDS - North Amerlc.·. D.lgado. Young. M.taunag. for .'0.000 bu.ln... p.rtn.r to .hore work. ri.k. iargm ••rvlc.. For c.talogu... nd .2 for sale e.ch. or .211,000 for all 3. 111/141 ·1 housing exp.n••• & proc•• d ••n rout. to .c­ to: E... y Service.. P.O. Box 1211. cumulation of A LOT OF broad during NI.gra F.II •• N.Y. 14302. AI ... c.mpu. GOVERNMENT SCREW UPI N.w .umm.r. GOII: to profit and hov. fun r.pr... ntetlv. r.qulr.d. Pi .... writ• . Cam.ra - Canon Ftb Body & 100 mm FL Millt.ry I.ck.t.. v.lu.. to .100 doing it. I h.v•• xp.rl.nc. and Id... : 411-...... 1111/11 Lan ••'50 . m.fl&17. Aft.r 6 pm, earl di.count.d to $211. Dan or T.r... 463- Roommat. needed: F.mal. room mat. Let'. talk. Pi ...... nd nam•• number nHd.d for furni.hod apt In P.B. own 151141 1236. 2IiI Argo Hall 1111211 to: John. Box 3lI4. San 010110. 12103 GUITAR LESSONS B.gln­ room & bath. • ,00 plu. utillti.. . CION 111/141 '70 VW Bug. now brak.. . clutch• • nd 1170 Ford Gal. xl. 4-Dr good condition. to bu.lin ••• • hopplng. qul.t- non­ n.r/ int.rm.dl.t.. r.a.on.bl.. ..­ .mok.ra. 270-7311 ...k for W.nde 111/14' p.rl.nc.d prof... ionel. folk flng.,· compl.t.ly ov.,hauled .nglno with radio• • ir conditioning. Pow.r St_lng. Spa.d R.. d.ra (100 wpm or mo,., picking .nd many other dlff.r.nt .tyl.. n_ VW partl. v.,., cl.. n • • ,Il00. 462- 17 mpg$B Frank 0' Ann x4321111/211 want.d for P.ych .xp.rlm.ntl on 1S. 11I/141 I ne.d to find. plec. to live from June t.ught. 224-11112/w ••kd.y. . 271- reading .•' .•/hr . Call x2M2 ldayl 431· I333/wHk-.nd•. 11I6/111 1-Jun. 13th. F.m.I•. pref.rably clOil to 4321lev.'. L.. v. nama .nd phon. no . 71 Camaro 360. ".pd. air. PS. PB. n_ • chool-will only heve f_ b.longlng •. M.rk 111/211 paint. redial T.A .•••t.r.o. dual .xhou.t. Will h.lp pay R.nt. Electricity. 21 etc. Taking off.,. 462-91172. St.v• . 11I1111 per Contact Laur.1 N.I_.nd.r. 463-8134. Soft. furry kln.n w.nted. Willing to La Jolla Villag. Aptl. 111/111 pay. Call Avar.lI. 4&2--.0. 15/141 S.a", Calculator Exc.lI.nt condition 462-1133 .'00. 15/191 F grad ...b rmmt. fo, cozy 2 br NW travel San Clem.nt. I.n·t .uch • b.d plac. at NHd rid. to Bo.ton-N_ York aft.r all . • t .11 .... 151141 CLAIRE MONT DUPLEX. F.nc.d Sp.ak... - two way M.r.ntz 4G ·. ex­ backy.rd. ... av.lI. 11111-7/1. Ruth Juno 111. Will .har. all .xp.n... . Andy c.lI.nt condition .. pair. T.rry-4&2- x2II7O/270-4712111111 ~1111/141 CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE. 180315/111 For your mu.ical lI.t.nlng pl ...ur • . ISRAEL ORIENT. Low prlc. - long and Kar.n L.var. Doug Ric. & Frod Ran­ Roommat.: Mal •. f.mal • . Own room. Moving to S ..nl • . Split rent on \I-Haul .hort fllllht.. Llmlt.d .pac • . Wet ,ult. full I.ngth body glov •. u.ed dolph R.v.lI. Sid. Door. Wednoaday Solana B•• ch .• "2.50 - no .umm.r r.nt .round June 14. C.II n4-133-1173 Tu. or PROFESSIONS INTERNATIONAL ,. only a f_ tim.. . $74 v.lue for MO. 150 night. I :. pm 111/141 hik • . Mov. In Juno 1. Lloyd-1II-111l Thur. 10:30-11 :30 am. 1"/141 W.twood Blvd. LA 10024 12131 m-1121 lb • . 5'10" 7113-4274. Ed 111/141 aft.r 11:30. 15/1., or 4"-111211111 Get your t ..th Into .omething juicy I Singl. room In hou •• or apt want.d for SSW Trav.1 Offlc. - ON CAMPUS­ Th. Food CooP. Blak. H.II In.xt to tho .umm.r through n •• t y•• r. Qul.t. non· Refrig. $80.. Wardrobe .20. 418-83 EUROPE. NY. ft ORIENT CHARTERS. Ic. r.am HUltl.rl 10-4 dally 1\,./11 .mok.r. John 4&2-1701111/14' (5/141 Int'l Student 10. Eurell. H"t.1 Card•. Tripping Mall.zlno. .tc. UCSD In­ D.dicatad to Thuradey Night 5th Floor Room.te n ..d.d Jun. 1I1-S.pt. 111. Own B018 901 direct/ r.fI.ctlng .p•• k.r t.rnatlonal c.nt.r 412.-:10 11 am'" pm Tioga room In two b.droom furnl.h.d hou•• Tun. up•. light r.pal,. brak ••.•tc. Good sy.tem with equillzer $3211. 27S-1830 M.W.F. ONLY CIMed Tu.. ·Thura . I"/1i Pl .... tell m. wh.t you know about in P.B. 1 1/2 block. from b.ach. 1 block 151111 work. low price. Mike 4&2-1112 111/1., storm drain• • kind p.r.on7 Rain i. the from Tug• . Bill.xt. 2II1II.-6412111/111 ...entl.1 fluid which rune down th.m. '73 Datlun Pickup - top condition - 21 . But what If it drip. on the point of an LEASE: 2 br. condo. wlw carp.t. pvt. EUROPE-ISRAEL-AFRICA·ORIENT Low mpg cemp.r .h.lI. carpet.d b.d . • t ..1 arrow7 But all thing. mu.t h.ve a point gard.n patio. g.rag. I.undry. pool. TYPING-MARILYN would lik. to type co.t flightl. toura. the whol. .tud.nt YOU, p.p.r. th•• i. . .tc. She i. e.­ bit. At our offic. ov., 200 FREE non­ belted ,adi.l. Barbara at 412-4027 or . right7 A point i. a plac. In .pac• . Th. Av.llabl. June 1. L.... $240 mo. p.ri.nc.d on .11 typ•• of pap... . f.. t . 744-6319 ave. .. week.nd. $2aiO.OO '5/111 arrow conn.ct. th••• and cannot b. Gen.... Highland.. 412-4460 or 463- ·comm.rcl.1 pamphl.ta. brochuroe... blll ..e.onabl •• nd ha. a correcting IBM . confu•• d with either. Th. arrow. al.o 1218. SANDY IpS/19' bucb lavinll' ESTC 1110 W. Sixth. Suit. having its place In spac.. can only Pl .... c.1I h.r at 516-7OIO. 1p5/141 311 l.A. 10014 12131123-2121 IplllI Rectillne.r 3-way spaeka... $75 pair. app.ar to be confu.ad. But you mu.t 3 Roommat.s Needed Playmo, Condo. Cebineta Icratched. nothing el •• w,ong never confu •• an arrow with its pan­ unfurn. $80 single. $70 doubl. 2% mi. TREES. pruned. planted. or r.mov.d. EUROPE· ISREAL-AFRICA Stud.nt with them. James 462-832915/ 191 nero the bow. The bow il the oblact in east UCSD Naa, bu • • pool. voll.yball. E.p.rt trimming of shrub. and h.dg.. . fllghtl y•• r round. Contact: which the power I. conceived. Bu,l.hit; 412-903415/ 111 DESIGNING end con.tructing of small ISCA without the chicken. thare i. no egg. YAMAHA RD-• • Boge • . Rack & Box. iandscape projects involving ston• . 11117 San Vlc.nt. Blvd. No.4 Thera may seem to be panner. but Extras. Superbl 755-3536 Evening • . Share larg. two-b.droom hou.e in brick. wood. and planta. AI m -3620 L.A. Calif. I004I actually we ara all one of a v ..t whole. Mission Hill.. F.nc.d yard. Sunny. $7001116/23' 15119' T.I: 1213112t-_. ~ Ipllli Howaver. in thi. va.t whole - how can $112.50 plu. utiliti... Available im­ we reproduca without partnera7 medletely or Jun. 1. 211·814815/211 Half-pri ce cherter fo, participating Pertn.r. ar. the prlnclpl. in which the Summ.r work bllck Ea.t. Earn .2438. C.1I4Ii8-08I1. 11I11 Chen.r & R.gular .Irlln. tlck.t• . Phon. sallo... Nic. ( 2-ft. .kippered ketch. mighty few ar. wrought UCSD II the FOR RENT 4118-44111 Unlveralty Travel 2241 Av• . D. Pug.t Sound .nd B.C. archipel.go hammer and d ••p.ration i. tho forge in Two nic. duplax.. In P.ciflc B.ach. La Pi.y•. III Jolla. C •. 1"/301$ . umm.,. Write R. Lockard. NI -2II. Univ. which the charact.r grow. in­ clo•• to FWY 5 and Le Jolla: 11) 3 L.t our flng.r. do your Typingl of Wa.h .. Seanoe .,911. 1P6/ 111 finit •• ibl.ly. but .ur.ly into the powar b.drooms 2 baths carp.t dr.p.ri.. Oill.natlon.--Th•••• -- Doctor.t•• . Mag.zin. wrlt.r. curr.ntly touring of the Soul. K,I.. C.rolyn. Linda. & Itove and r.frig.rator $3001month . 121 2 Cempu. Pickup/D.llvery IBM S.I.c· nation In la,g. van. • ..k. f.mal. La rl": !"114' b.droom. 1 b.th - ••cond floor carpet trlc. varl.d tyPO f.c •• Dorl ... Doubl.·D Beat the B< ok Store by $1 .00. trav.ling companion with 1Tt0r. than drap.ri.. stove and r.frig.,.tor Alloclat.224·6131 1"/111 Prof ...l onal a"dlo t.p. 1200 ft .v.rag. int., •• ta in jou,nall.m. D•• re.t Albert. Sorry for tho d.l.y. If $2001 month. Sh.r. of gareg. for both polye.t.r as neN 2 .75 p.r r.. l . 1iIO-1m photography ••ci.nc • . politic• . Writ. you evar went to h.v. a T-p.ny. call dupl.x ••. Pie... ~all_ ..754 . lpS/DI I will drlv. your car ea.t IPhlla. NYC. 15/ 141 Stuck.y car. of H.nahan. 3421 412-9323. S. (5 / 141 Bo.ton. • tc.1 b.fore Jun. 20. T.d 412· Yo •• mlt. St.• San Diogo. Cal 12101 88 Ford Felrt,me. blu.. $600 good ""115/'41 condition. 462-0447. 3103 Mlremar D. Pet.r. Rm 308. Your RA·. got it . from ("/141 IMe•• '462~715f16 1 your B.d Buddy '5/ 141 FULLER BRUSH Bo.r Brlltl. H.lr· bru.h.. . For Full.r Bru.h S.rvic...... EUROPE-ISREAL-ORIENT LOW COST nted iJ ... or 411-73711 11121 STUDENT fLIGHTS. CONTACT: AIST St.v. Smith - Congr.tuletion. on your ROLLING STONES TICKETS: LA Forum 17141 ....t333 . 1742 HEATHER AVE . in July. Good ••et • . C.II . -1419. B•• t • ng.g.m.nt. Wh.n do w. g.t to m ••t TUSTIN. CALIF. '-1"/141 to , ••ch aft.r9 pm 111/211 your fi.nc ••7 Are w. Invit.d to the 'FREE RIDE TO CHICAGO: I.. v. Jun. w.ddingll5/ 141 Ride to Santa Cruz ar.a on Thu ... Mey 1• . drive continuou.ly; mu.t help lo.d 15. Will shera exp.n••• & driVing. 715- MARANTZ 15 AMPLIFIER·.U5. 23 .nd drlv. moving v.n; m ..l. includ.d. 6970 111/ 14' Tun., -.'50. Crown IC150 Pr.Amp­ YOUNG DELGADO MATSUNAGA Fo, 4113-32421 ../141 .150. JBL L-1OO·• . 6 month. old $4&0 - Muir ColI.g. Council. 111141 461-3120 P.ul lp5/141 Ne.d rid. to LA every S.turday. Share Th,•• p.opl. to ••rv. you e. your Muir Deiliado Mat.unege Young For Muir •• p.n •••. 414-1711 . 11111/111 ColI.g. Council. To ••cure your vot• . 1172 Ford 1-ton cu.tom Van. lo.d.d Colleg. Council 15/ 141 vote W.d & thura. tho 14th end 11th of with .xtre• . $3500 ca.h or $2200 down Som.one to .here d,lvlng to M.y. Your vote will count fo, a whol. and tak. ov.r p.ym.ntl. St.w "'·l16li9 MATSUNAGA YOUNG DELGADO For W.. hlngton -B.ltlmor. .rea. L.. vlng y.ar So vote for Mat.unalll. Young. 111/ 14' Mu ir ColI.lI. Council 111/14, the Drd of M.y ...· _1116/14' end D.'gado 15/14'