McGill: Movement Was. 'Anti-Intellectual'
by John H. Taylor the oppressed and of trying to improve the condition of humanity " Edltor-In-chlef According to McGill, in the wake of the development of a counter Cu lture universities relaxed course requirements to accommodate the A former UC San Diego chancellor has labeled the "counter-culture" radicals, because "many faculty members were tremendously Im of the 1960s and early 1970s an "anti-intellectual" movement com pressed with the romanticism of the counter-culture kids They copied prising young people who "in the end .. .couldn't feed themselves." the style; they copied the speech, and they copied the clothing " In an interview published in the San Diego Union Sunday, Columbia This loosening of requirements, he said, brought on pass/ fail grading University President William McGill, chancellor here during the most and other " non-competitive" grading plans that were popular only violent period of student activism, said campus radicals have been until it was discovered that students who took advantage of these plans replaced by students whose protection against society is "some " could not b'e placed in professional or graduate schools " A a result. commitment to some special kind of professional work ." He said these he said, students have stopped attacking grading systems students of the 19705 "saw the dismal state of the counter-culture and McGill said that during the counter-culture period, radical t acher rejected it." who really " didn't want to teach " came onto the scene, but left schools In the same interview, McGill said he was strongly opposed to labor when the public attention was no longer focused on them. "A number unions for college professors. of people with weak academic backgrounds were brought into tenure 'Romantic' positions ~t that time. Of course, they are intellectual CrIpples , and McGill said the student movement he encountered at UCSD, and they are still around." also at Columbia when he became president there in 1971, was a Radicals Not Popular Marxist " romantic ... movement of rejection, and it appeared to be He said that at Columbia "a few old-time Marxist socialists" remain on the faculty, but they are not prominent, nor are they " very at directed against the disciplinary requirements of a technological tractive to the students." The most popular professors there now, he society." He added, "The movement was linked to the anti-war ac says, are in chemistry and biology. tivity ... because of its romantic character." Financial insecurity among students, said McGill, has produced a McGill also described a "disciplined and tough" group of radicals, cyn icism that has replaced "the equally naive romanticism of the '60s " whom he said were often confused with "the rather romantic young tudents." He said the radicals had a "sales pitch which talked about William McGill Continued on Page 3
Assembly SubcoTnmittee to Investigate Student Elections
The California State Assembly hopes to extend campaign and committee of the A sem bi has formed a special sub election reform fo tered by Elections and Reapportionment comm ittee to investigate student Proposition Nine to all elections Committee elections at California's public In the state Deceptive Practices universities and colleges. The The special investigating " umerou complaints have committee, under A semblyman committee which Assemblyman rea ched assembly member from Tom Bane (Democrat-Van Nuysl, Tom Bane will chair is a sub- all parts of the tate which allege deceptive election pro cedurp and practice ," Bane said " Becau e campus leader \\ ill President Ford to Visit one day be our leader , It " crit ical to our elect ive proce s that th e 'tra ining ground' be San Diego Tomorrow abo ve reproach," Ban e con tinued Just like 01' times., . by Mark Stadler the Ford administration , in Ban e's ubcomm lttee w ill Community editor cluding Federal Energy Ad Inve tigate tudent election at ministration chief Frank Zarb and Pre ident Ford will make his tate college and un lver Itle , a Jame T. Lynn , director of the first visit to San Diego his well a community college , all 0 1 sin~ Office of Budg ot and ascension to the presidency to wh Ich receive tat~funG s UC Los Angeles Hosts Management. In attendance will address the White House " tud nts mu t be expo ed to be several hundred labor, Domestic and E onomic Affairs the most pure elect Ion pract Ices management and con sumer Conference tomorrow evening at Student bod elect ion hould b group leaders. Mayor Pete Wilson Charter Day Festivities the EI Cortez Hotel. models for all elective procedur , will assist in opening the con Downtown Walk and ce rtainly hould hav ference, which will be closed to afeguards equal to publ iC Ford will arrive in San Diego the public. election tudents hould be Outgoing UC Pre si dent Charles J. Hitch will be honored at festivities tomorrow morning to participate assured of the ame Integrl! In ommemorating UC's 107th anniversary during the annual University California Trip in a breakfast at the Little voting procedure a the general Charter Day celebration tomorrow at Los Angeles. America Westgate Hotel with Ford's viSit to San Diego is part voting public," Bane tated various local news media of an expected two week foray executives. From there be will through California. It began Road to Corruption Hitch, the 13th president of UC, will speak on "Missions Imposs ible," walk across the st reet and Sunday with an Easter trip to The Valley legl lator expre ed a e sing his seven and a half years as president and what the future through the Community Con Palm Springs after the Pre ident the con cern of t ud nt I ad r holds for university. He will retire on June 30. course Plaza to a news con signed into law the $22 billion tax and admln I trator who fear that Tomorrow's celebration marks the return of Charter Day festivities to ference at noon with represen rebate bill Saturday ev nlng. unfair elective procedure on the U LA , which were last held in 1967. Faculty and student represen tatives of the local press and the Currently Ford is at the Elk Hill college campu may erv a a tatives from the nine campuses are expected as well as the regents and White House press corps Naval Petroleum Reserve near training ground for politI al other Un iversity officials. travelling with Ford. Then at 5 pm Bakersfield, and from there he orruptlon rather than leading th Ford will speak at the co nference. Will proceed to San Diego, and trong tr nd toward reforming Also scheduled to speak at the probably an Franci co on April PUriOUS electtve activity dnd 4. UCSD Represented conference are eight member 01 openln' campaign and ex penditure to er t public ruttn y The UC San Diego contingent is led by Vice-Chancellor of University "No! on I ar 0 ur publici Relations Clifford Grobstein. Karen Steentofte will represent the un elected r we entatlv s required dergraduates, Henry Brod the graduates, and Avrum Stroll, philosophy to b a cOLlntabl to the voter, professor, the faculty UCSD graduate student Deborah Kavasch will but all lev,' 1 ot el cted and lead th inging for the University hymn. appoint ed I( ader mu t observe that rule," Han on luded I he Inve tl 'at I ub- Though UCLA will host the AII-Univer ity elebration, Berkeley, the lommltt on tud nt [I tlon\ olde t of th nine campuse , will hold it own ob ervance of harter h" ad Will \(>ek to d fll" :I-w D~y ..Senatory Edward M . Kennedy (Dem-Ma sa hu elts) Will be the probl m\ and mak \ug!w\tlon\ PrinCipal speaker of the event and Will lat r deliver an addre to the tor corre tlon, If need d, to t'w California Alumni Association during it Charter Day celebration ll'gl .. latur(' B ~ke l ey was the ight of the first Charter Day celebration in 1874 wh£'n Ht'dflnl4 ddt('\ and 10< itt IOn' phtlo!>Opher Josiah ~oy e, then a tudent at B£'rk ley, won an oratory \\111 1)(' \( h('Ciult'd and puhl "h ..d tontest Later a building at UCLA wa named after the age h\ B,lnl''' \UO( ommltH'" Montgomery Reed Revelle Provost Morris Friedkin mark of Revell e's emtence. Coop OKs has formed a committee to discuss changes in the Revelle Parents' We'?kend Who is Behind the 'Mandatory Fee' Question? curriculum. Friedkin said the The Revell parents' weekend committee will halle a large A week or sc. ~o I received a phone call from Sara organizations are all gainina- momentum alUl renewed government Interventions were needed just to keep New Budgl!t will be held April 18 and 19. Lowen of the Tri n Times. In all other respects it was a attention. Hopefully, the successes and failures of past capitalism afloat. Not YAF. They oppose taxation (and by Richard Yep st udent membership, and will Parents will visit classes and labs. fairly normal ar-the-end-<>f-the-quarter day. After organizations, such as the Student Non-violent Coor the $6/quarter Campus Activity fee) on the grounds that Staff Writ., work to a significant extent with and will participate In discussions contributing ano~her six or seven hours toward my first dinating Committee (SNCC) and the Students for a 'people shouldn't have to contribute to projects other Although it failed to elect a input from students. with faculty members. In ad set of glasses, squinting over the fine print in the Democratic Society (50s), will be studied and absorbed than those of their choice.' Blows Budget Resource Group (BRG) The committee members from dition, San Diego lawyer and UC reference sectivn of Central library, I was really too by enough people to provide a basis for a higher le'Jel of Such an argument is insidious in that it seems logical coordinator, a post vacant for the faculty are physics professor Regent DeWitt Higgs will address wasted to be shocked when she asked me to do one of action and thought. Certainly things like Jeb Stuart enough on the surface. First, it seems logical because of more than a month, the Student David Wong, history associate the parents. their guest columns. Me? Why me? Hmm. Strange. MacGruder's Watergate testimony on police agent the way it is presented, because of the politics of Cooperative Monday approved Over the next fews days I infiltration and disruption of movement groups should semantics. 'Mandatory' in the context being considered aadCbeap the committee's spring budget conferred with a few friends and not be forgotten . is nearly a dirty word for some people. Second, nobody proposals for clubs and the The Revelle Reporter decided that whether one sup The motley factions of the political right all share wants to give money to a governmental body unless the Communi cations and Campus ports the ' straight press' alarm with these contemporary trends. This is ap benefit is clear . When people are asked on the up Programming Boards' budgets for professo r Barbara Shapiro and Also during the weekend, ViCe philosophy of the T T or not, one propriate because the entire system of inequality and coming referendum whether they favor a "mandatory" ItyE ...nlSi...... next year. assistant biology professor chancellors Paul Salt man, l3er-· privilege is being challenged, and rightist philosophies or "voluntary" Campus Activity Fee, chances are that if Shots Richard Firtel. The st udent cannot ignore that it is, at least The BRC allocated $31 ,500 nard Sisco, and George Murphy presently, one of the few are invariably camouflages or rationalizations · for they haven't given it any prior thought, they'll go for the from a total request of $46,000 for members are Rob in Mitchel, (for academiC affairs, ad continued inequality. At UCSD, the new Student latter. Posing the question as one of mandatory vs. Linda King, Susan Schafer, available means of com People Depletion clubs and organizations. BRG ministration, and studen t affairS, municating amongst a substantial Cooperative has taken a few initial, and awkward, steps lIoluntary gives the impression that the issue is member Oscar Moreno outlined George Pao, Mark Rispler, and respectively) will speak to parents number of folk at UCSD. in expressing concern for a sense of equity and justice: somehow one of lesser freedom vs. greater freedom, WASHINGTON (APlj-Senate and House conferees met here today to that the BRG allocated most Paula Smith . According to on problems In their areas of Moreover, the world is ex opposition .to racism, sexism, and the senseless respectively. This is exactly the impression which YAF formulate a compromise measure to the two so-called "Work money for special program s of Friedkin , committee planners felt administration periencing major new trends that domination and manipulation of our lives and en wishes to create and Coop, by allowing this sort of Depletion Allowance" bills now pending in both houses of Congress . cultural interest directly to the reconsideration of the curriculum warrant much more discussion vironment by the land-rape corporations and the rest of wording has n.ively played right into YAF's hands. Legislators are hopeful that a compromise can be. reached and the orgil.n izations that made requests . was appropriate at the ten-year Continued on Page 6 t},an the amount received to date. the corporate oligarchy. Quite the contrary, students will lose some of their amen ded bill passed by Wednesday. In previous quarters, the money _:t:_ Part of the beach at San Onofre is For these reasons (and probably the latter one is most present freedoms if the wording of the referendum is Representative Harris Harris of Walla-Wa la, author of the House for these programs w a.s first slated now to be closed due to distressing to right-wingers in San Diego), the Coop has not changed and if voluntary fees are voted in. The bill, sai d the compromises being considered would, "in no way dilute given to the Campus Program W potential radiation danger. Hmm. recently come under attack by one of the more obscure Campus Activity Fee, even though it's only 56/quarter the efficacy of the original bill I had in mind originally. I think, if ming Board to allocate. [one of the lowest rates in the U C system], funds just The first signs that the 'American far-right groupings: the Young Americans for Freedom anything, that the amendments proposed would further my renewed Because two candidates are r------JS ,. J i------~ about all of the student organizations. The exceptions Empire is entering its decline (YAF) . The attack centers on the so-called quest ion of efforts to make it even more effective, I think." withdrawing, and another is are those like the T T which get funds from ad have begun to emerge: In "mandatory fees ." YAF's object is to 1) get students to The bills, both of which originated in the state of Washington, were tranferring to Berkeley, only Tom • reject the Coop; and 2) remove the source of student ministration controlled sources like the Registration Fee ~I~' dochina, Portugal, Cyprus, the written to " answer" the oil depletion allowance. Representative Harris Tanana and Alex Annala were in Committee. If you think thii campus is lacking now in ~ Middle East, Greece, rising government funding to prevent any central arena for the said his bill and the oil depletion allowance both operate on the same the running for BRG Coordinator national and international • expression of student concerns from functioning. Before cultural, recreational, and social activity options, bas is : Diminishing supply. The oil depletion allowance gives oil last Monday. imagine what happens if voluntary fees are in effect and economic and political 'instability Reed getting into it, a closer look at who's raising this issue is companies a tax break because of the limited oil supply. Harris feels After severa l minutes of heated SAN JOAQUIN hardly anyone pays it. Student organizat ions would be in the capitalist bloc. Hmm. much needed. that the worker should be allowed the same tax break, " since his or her argument and expletives, the reduced to seeking donations and that means a lot of In the midst of it all, and what I feel a need to get into The YAf was Originally formed to oppose SDS and the ability to work gradually decreases over time." . Coop lost its necessary 30- COLLEGE OF LAW them would collapse. Right-wing groups with ties to announces approval by the today has to do with the fact that a new wave of social student movement in the late 60s. It supported the war Economic Reforms member quorum and sub in Indochina, thought Nixon was "too soft on com members of the business community would probably COMMITTEE of BAR EXAMINERS activism on U 5 campuses is signaling the end of the lull WASHINGTON (UPA)-President Gerald Kupps unveiled his long seq uently lost its power to elect a mun ism ," opposes anti-trust, labor, environmental, have less trouble getting enough funds . in the student movement that followed the end of the awai ted economic development program in a speech before Congress new BRG coordinator. of the draft and the 1973 Vietnam Ceasefire Agreement. social welfare, and civil rights legislation, and thinks, in The potential damage to the student community's last night . The plan , which included a provision for "wiping out the The spring referendum was the STATE OF CALIFORNIA Teach-ins and scattered small demonstrations focused fact, a democratic government is one that isn't involved vitality and cu ltural cohesion, which isn't that strong to lower twenty five percent," bro·ught mixed reacfions from House and subj ect of long debate on of a full·time, three year day program on the economy and other issues, as well as regional with such socio-economic concerns. The mainstream of begin with, seems more important than whether one Senate leaders. Monday night. The referendum of Law study to commence and national conferences to build new student the U S right learned years ago that Keynesian and other Continued on Page (, The gist of his plan , the President stated, " is simple. Tax the upper will ask students whether they September 1975 twenty five percent to employ the middle fifty percent to wipe out the want the Coop as their Now accepting application Letters to the Editor lower twenty five percent." representative student govern Boston Racist Attacks: The President claimed his new policy represents a turning point in ment, and whether the First year class enrollment limited the war on proverty. In a press conference held today, President S6/ student activity fee should be Information and bulletin may be obtained from the Ku pps was asked what wouJd happen after the lower twenty five voluntary. Tom Tanana, author of OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR One Student's Political Autobiography What can be Done? percent were wiped out. The President made a casual remark about the referendum, felt it was un fai r SAN JOAQUIN COLLEGE OF LAW by Yvonne Hayes to have the wording changed . I became a freshman at UCSD when I asked myself exactly what statem ent. The fact that it took "getting to the end of a line by taking half of what remains" and then 1717 S. Chestnut Ave. Fresno, Ca. 93702 Memb.,. UCSD Chepta,. National Stud.nt Coelitlon AgelMt Reciom ended the meeting. After an extended discussion, in the fall of 1972. At that time, I I was doing with my life. It was me less than one quarter to (209) 2514322 chairperson Scot Thayer ad was enrolled as a biology major, that time that the startling totally immerse myself in politics On May 17, 1954 the Supreme Court ruled school segregation un Most legislators on Capito l Hill declined to comment, pending journed the meeting. my heart and soul filled with the conclusion came to me - at UCSD. How could this happen co nstitutional. Despite efforts by the Boston black community and its further study of the President's speech, though all admitted it to be controversial . overwhelming desire to become a nothing. When pressed to answer so fast? There is but one answer - supporters, progress toward desegregation in that city has been slow, imped d from the outset by the racist Boston School Committee The psychiatrist, a professional man. I why this could be, I discovered the Student Cooperative. I was a Arabi~n Abdications June 21 , 1974 decision by Federal District Judge W . Arthur Garrity, that the entire academic system went to all my required classes fresh, green political soul ; my ordering immediate desegregation, led to the implementation of th MECCA (AIP)- Saudi Arabia's new monarch, King Khaled ibn Abdul diligently: chemistry, calculus, at UCSD keeps people apart, enthusiasm alone got me into the LA JOLLA BANK G first phase of a desegregation plan last fall Phase 2, the completion of Aziz, made a brief statement on the government owned radio station keeps them in their rooms Spanish lin order to develop and Coop, and the same enthusiasm desegregation, is to go into effect this coming September. QFEZ yesterday. Excerpts follow studying, and burns out their demonstrate a " level of has taken me this far in my new Resistan ce to the Garrity decision has been openly encourag d by " I speak to my fellow Arabians and concerned governments today proficiency" that could be shown heads so badly that once studying role. I have only the Coop to both the School Committee and the Boston City Council. Although it is on a subject which seems to be of high importance . I am speaking, of on my transcript), and biology. At was finished the mind simply thank for not having to be TRUST eo. claimed that the opposition to the plan arises out of o.bjections to co urse, of my recent ascension to the throne. the same time I had the occasion stopped working. By becoming a elected, or officially recognized, busing, the opponents of busing were silent during previous years " There has been much speculation about the foreign policy Saudi WISHES ALL INCOMING STUDENTS AND FACULTY to become good friends with biology major, I had doomed or demonstrate any other form of when busing was used to maintain s gregation. This, and the par Arabia will follow in the wake of my half-brother's precipitous ab Marco LiMandri. Marco was the myself to going through life with legitimacy to responsibility ticipation of groups such as the Ku Klux Klan and the American Na zi dication . I feel the time is now to make th i ngs clear. OF THE U.C.S.D. COMMUNITY A GREAT sort of person that struck me as blinders on my eyes, so wrapped outside of my own desire to Party in the . anti-busing ca mpaign, is indicative of the fact that this " I wish to serve notice on the capitalist imperialist warmongering getting emotionally involved in up in my own education that the investigate and change what I see resistance is not motivated by ant i-busi ng se ntiment alone, but by ru nning dog lackeys of the international military-industrial-media 1975 SPRING TERM. VISIT OUR BANK AND all that he did, and it was this sum total of my existence was around me. virulent racism , the kind of ra cism wh ich has led to lynching and academic-complex conspiracy that our relationship, which has emotional aspect of his actions entirely negated. My life was violence in our recent past. hereto fore been based on the friendly and tolerant accommodation of LEARN OF THE MANY SERVICES WE PROVIDE that kept up his level of en being wasted in th hopes that it I feel that if the majority of Mass actions of the kind which won the first landmark battles of th e differing ideas, will continue, as will our cordial relations with that would be fruitful in years to YOU, SUCH AS: thusiasm Marco immediately students decided to take a serious Civi l Rights Movement must again be employed to defend those great democracy to the north, the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Immersed himse lf in the political come. From that revelation it was interest in eval uating and guiding victories for equality in education and to continue the struggle against "Furthermore, before I end, I wish to lay to rest recent rumors affairs of UCSD. Meanwhile, a short hop to realizing that this their own existence, they too racism in this country. It is the opinion of this committee that the alluding to an 'abdication conspira cy' among Saudi Arabia's leaders. through two years of existence at moment was a very important would become politically aware. action of May 17, ca lled for by the NAACP, is this kind of acti:>n . It is " I have investigated the matter thorough Iy and it has been proven to F this school, I was cramming my time in my life, and should not be an essential expression of support for the democratic rights of th my satisfaction, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that is was simply a case Checking accounts I • • no minimum If they were to become so aware, : books, studying my worthwhile wasted . they would realize the soundness, black children of Boston and of all people suffering racist oppression in of one man, one abdication. Anything to the contrary is purely false." hours away, and just barely the responsiveness, and the our country. balance ••• no service charge keeping my head above water. I quit being a biology It was, in part, the apathy of students and other citizens which R And so general virtues of the UCSD major, and became politically Student Cooperative. permitted these outbreaks to occur. Continued apathy will perpetuate McGill... ~ : Bank-Uy-Mail with pre-paid post One day, however, I was sitting active. There is something them . It is our contention that the mobilization of student oppo ~ ition in 0 Chem , sort of taking notes, uniquely amazing about this STEPHEN LOPEZ to racism, such as that being evidenced in the growth of such groups a Continued from Page 1 the National Student Coalition Against Racism, is vital to the defeat of ~ : Ample parking below the bank forces which endanger basic huma.n and democratic rights. The He said the college environments he has seen, including UCSD and participation of students in events leading up to the action of May 17, Co lumbia, are " joyless," and he wishes " some of the joy of life would Personal 1975 - the an niversary of that historic Court decision - is an effective ret urn ." Argo Hall RA is "Watchdog" way of saying that 21 years is too long. When asked iI'bou't collective bargaining, McGill said labor E Responsibility negotiation between faculty m mbers and administration " robs the We, as students of the University, are distressed to see that the fac ulty of its professionalism." -MAXIMUM RATES PAID There seems to be a fatal John H. Taylor Resident Advisor's job has degenerated into a mere policeman's role. It tendency these days for everyone 'We have a fa culty (at Columbia) which has a great deal to say about also concerns us to see that an employee of the University, Editor·in·chiet to blame everyone (or someone) the way our affairs are conducted in both labor and management," said speCifically, second floor R A of Argo, Bill Russell , consistently ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS th ~ else for all the things that are McGill. "Members want to see the best mathematician get a litt Ie more shows no for personal freedom and acts mainly as a dorm resp ~ct wrong. But perhaps each person than the weak mathematician down the hall. watchdog, faitllf lIy reporting the least of incidences to Ri ck Bayer. has been playing a bigger part BANKING HOURS Rus sell has put a [lam per on much of social life in the dorms. Truly, this "When we get into labor bargaining that whole structure of merit than he or she realizes in type of RA shcluld be replaced, in the future by a more socially in disappear . Salaries are determined by grade, and grade is determined OPEN: MON-FRI volved and frie'ldly advisor. producing the mess that we see by senority, and the whole business is handled by a negotiator that the 8:00 AM·5:30 PM around us! If so, how can there be fac ulty can't co ntrol." a real change until there are " Labor bargain goes by adversary roles . It changes the profeSSional OPEN: SATURDAYS 9:30 AM-12:30 PM JEFH PaKe 2 Triton Times April 2, 1975 Page 3 Triton Times April 2, 197'i More VIOlence in Hockey? An Editor in the Air Floor II(JCi,,' is 1TIpillly b,~o"'i"g 0'" of II" ",osl poplll4r i"IN",IITtli sports Hi"g played tIIl!if Sa" Diego. The!:cls sp.aM for Ih,,,,selfles: Flying Last SPTi"i' there were 0" .)1 sefle" coetilea",s, a"ti i" Ihe me"s leaglle IIIsl fjllarl,r, 14 lea",s were pl;1 liP ,,,to lwo tiiflisio"s. The ga",e has prolletilo be so poplilar thai this by Paul Wasr.~ qllarter th,·~ . willoe bOlh a coetileaglle a"ti a me,,'s leaglle. . Ma"y p,wple hafle complai"eti that hocuy ;" ge"eral ;s too v;ole"t, bllt i" ma"y "".1-' respects, Ii is "0 worse tha" softIe ofthe olher sports playeti here. For years, hang gliders and sail;>laners have ridden the strona up Perhaps the artide below, wn'lte" by Way"e Lockwooti, pn'"leti by peT'fllissio" /rom drafts from the cliffs above Black's Beach. The newest organization of the Feb. 23 isslle ofthe Sa" Diego U"io", might set a few thi"gs slTa;ght. 'soaring enthusiasts is the Associated Glidinl Club of Southern, California (AGCSC), which is spansorinB the 1975 Torrey Pines Glider The subiect of the day. if you Stiffer Pen~ltift Needed BrushlNck Pitches D~"lerous Meet this weekend . Several weeks aso, the AGCSC held a weekend hadn't noticed. is violence in Simply make every penalty But Tony Conigliaro was struck aside for members of the press to take advantage of the winds to see hockey. involving the stick (except by a pitched ball and suffered what glidinl is all about. All sorts of people are speaking tripping and hooking) a five permanent eye damage because Having never ridden in an aircraft smaller than a 737, I was a bit out against it. some of whom minute maior. Two such genalties he was leading the American apprehensive at first, noticinl how much the glider shook and wobbled have even seen a game. in one game would bring a game League in home runs, which is no during the takeoff . To make matters worse for my flight I was placed in Most are well-intentioned and misconduct as well. reason at all. the foreward seat of the glider. The pilot of my glider was a guy named raise a valid pOint. Unfortunately, As for fighting, leave it alone. It they also miss it. belongs . Professional football has its There is violence in hockey. No Hockey fights rarely last more little ways, too. question. But critics don't seem than a few seconds. There has able to see it for what it is . never been a serious injury from The defensive lineman who Their first mistake is equating one. It is part of the game. slugs his blocker alongside the fighting with violence. Their Does that mean that hockey is helmet on every play. The econd i attempting to discuss less of a sPOrt? Hardly. marginally late hits on the quarterback, e pecially when he Hockey fights rarely last more than a ventures into an open field. few seconds. There has never been a Any receiver catching the ball serious injury from one. It is part of the in a crowd can expect to be hit in 118me. the kidneys . hockey as if it were somehow It just means it is a spOrt of Because that is the most ef different from other profeSSional intimidation, like every other ficient way to knock him down? ports. professional sport. Don 't be silly. Because it hurts While violence, serious If you didn't know that, you more. violence. is undoubtedly on the haven't been paying attention. And when he drops one, people increase in hockey, fighting is UCSD Soaring Cillb glUier 0" exhibit ;" the Revelle Plaza last will look at another and say not . There is less than there was year. On the intimidation scale, in knowingly, " He heard footsteps." 20 years ago - less body contact fact, hockey ranks no higher than Mark, and after talking with him for a few minutes, the knot in my of any kind. for that matter. third among its brethern . Some ot them are the same stomach had dissapated to the point where I could move again. The riSing crime rate centers No. 1 is the grand old American people who accuse hockey of The glider was launched by a winch tow, causing an effect akin to around use of the stick. game of baseball. having a machismo hangup. being hurtled from a slingshot. The takeoff was quick and much It is happening for two reasons There is no more single in smoother than it looked from the ground: the winch took the plane up - dillution of talent by expansion timidating act in sport ~han Intimidation in pro basketball? to about 100 feet above the runway before it was released . From there and greatly increased use of the throwing a horsehide-covered we were on our own . helmet. rock at the head of a man Ask Stew Johnson why he A glider is a very simple plane from the standpoint of how much " I see a lot more sticks being standing 60 feet, six inches away. doesn't shoot layups. Ask Jim instrumentation is required to fly it, and at times it actually seemed to carried high than I used to," says Luscatoff how he lasted 10 years be ~Iying itself. San Diego Mariner player-coach A New York Yankee pitcher in the NBA . Harry Howell . who has been at named Carl Mays once beaned a One of the first sights from the plane is the Torrey Pines golt course, the game for 23 years . Cleveland Indian batter named Ask Kareen Abdul-Jabbar why appearing as a large expanse of green set against the brown of the " Players see so many guys with Ben Chapman and killed him. he has suffered two serious eye surrounding area. What is even more impressive is taking a self-guided helmets on they figure they don't It might have been an accident. injuries. tour of the club from the air, which affords an unobstructed view. have to worry about hurting them But Chapman was still dead. anymore." A punch in the nose is just that, Accidents? Maybe. But they The winds were unusually strong that Sunday, so we turned the They are wrong. A stick is still a unpleaSant but hardly permanent. don't seem to happen to . less plane northward and headed for Del Mar. There is something about lethal weapon . There is something very per gifted centers . seeing the ocean off to one side and the shore on the other-It is Dave Forbes did not injure manent about a fast ball traveling exhilarating, espeicially when one is several hundred above both . Henry Boucha because he 90 miles per hour. No one sticks a finger in Henry From Del Mar, we headed back toward La Jolla, where we circled punched him but because he had Forbes slugged Boucha and Finkel 's eye. over La Jolla Shores and the Cove before returnir:'~ to the gliderport. the butt end of his stick in his inflicted temporary eye damage hand at the time. because they were mad at one Hockey is no better, and no On our final approach to the runway, it suddenly occurred to me It needn't go on . another, not a very good reason . worse . Just a little more honest. that ~here were no engines or brakes on the plane. Before my ulcer had its chance fo run wild, Mark told me that there was a ski-like runner at the very front of the plane, and that after losing a sufficient amount of New Course: Visual Arts 198 . Jean·Pierre Gorin speed, he would raise the wing flaps to their full extent, and bury the nose of the plane into the ground. The landing was rough, but not as Will Teach Directed Group Studies In Film Making. bad as I had expected. Pre-Requisite: Three Quarters -Of Still Photography Theride lasted in all about 25 minutes, and it was unique. Meets Thursday - Friday 10:00 . 12:00 Mandeville 106 If the sport of gliding is appealing at all, go out to the glider meet and get involved. It is distrinctly different and very refreshing. A Film Production Course For Beginners With Qualifications.ln Still Photography Required. The Aim Of The Course Is To Familiarize Students With Some Basic Problems In Film Making. S~udies Will Be In Framing Composition And Editing. latest fashions E E R S ® Production Of A Series Of 2 Minute Films Will Be The Basis For Evaluation. in wire frames dr. marvin ~ . /-ttmI/ ~ BORED OF REGENTS? weitzman APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE POSITION OF STUDENT REGENT '" optometrist by tIte Student CfHIp• • nd tIt.lI,edUII" Sf""'t CMlnellln tIN Studwrt o,,,.nl,etlon. OMe., :bid ,,_ In tN ~;~~ Stud_t c.ntw; come 011 up"" fur",., InfDrm.tlon ... The _. :In MlO I. ch_ will b«:om. tIN FIR ST 6tudent m.",/Iw of the Sw,d of R_~ . midway THE R E / . ORE: All currently en,0I1«1 6tuden~, who wllhtr.nd. U.C. "mpu. nat 'I"', .,. en_,.,«1 . fedmart to.ppl'l. store MAJOR t;R I TE RIA: Tim. commItment•• nd _".,rI.. In _rewttt. Unl".,.,ty , .._ tNt.ffw:t .ruden~ . BEER IN THE WORLD Th ... ISSUE Sinciude, but .,e not limited to: eyes -examined ffnenc,.,.,d prescriptions filled In6truc1lon.,lmp'fN.",ent contact lenses fitted .tudent • .,"'CN repairs .ffI,m.rI"•• ctlon ~ I ..I81.tI" •• nd 01' "mpu. , ..uI.tlott. Mursmon.-:-'rt. l0:30 - 8:00 concw-nlnll .rudent ,1.1rf8 .SlI. 1()'6 Closed sundays G ~ LES TAMPA APPL ICAlIONSDEAOLINE ISAPRIL 1J. [SIr,,,, bvr ",.,•••• ,.." •• rlwde,./l HOUSTON c:: RRIMACK WILLIAMSBURG Appllc.n~ will H.c,-.d by two,..,_I_lrtlltlnll_ml__ , ..oh _".." oI.n undw.,.'dUllte • nd. 1I,.dUllte 6tudettt from ..ch ump.,.. U. C. Sin 01_ will he"e two ,.",__ tl" .. , _ undwll,.dUllte end _ ".du.,.. 011 the Southern R .., ••, Noml,."tI". Q,mml_on. ports arena blVd . (across from the spor1S .enal $10, If you _Id 1111. to be on the noml,."tI". comml..,on, ,.., AL $10 r-.I to cam. get en ."",,",tion. SAME PLACE, SAME DEADLINE ...... 224·2973 224·2974 PaRe 4 Triton Times April 2, 1975 Theatre Simon on Simon Neil Simon is 'the undisputed comedy king of Simon .1 1<;0 ~p p k~ that wldpr alldlpnn> h(> c itll~t' Broadway, his plays having never met with failur . of th(·lack of com('(iy, both on 'tagp and in lilm .. , Each represents at least one major Broadway In n'rt'nt years season and most remain longer, sometimes runn ing concurrently. The first, "Come Blow Your " I'vp been trYing to figure out why that IS I Ipt'l Horn," produced in 1%1 established a precedent \() happy when I ~e e something IlkI' a Mel Brook ~ which was followed in quick succession by " litlle or Woody All n pICture become a huge ~ uc c e s ~ , hpcau e it mpan s that there '~ mort> room not only "Barefoot in the Park," "The Odd Couple," e/ ~~,,, for more compdy vmters and more compdy, but for a special attitude in the world to accept Simon has also written directly for film, hiS rompdy. I see people take life so seriously that "Heartbreak Kid" and " The Out of Towners" there often limps IS no room for enJoyment of becoming two, successful screen comedies ow laughter I somE'[imes think that people have lo ~ t Neil Simon has adapted his 1971 hit, "The Prisoner their sense of humor, and It bothers me " of Second Avenue" for film . The movie, produc d Dpspite his deSIre to widen his audience, Simon and directed by Mel Frank and starring Jack lemmon and Anne Bancroft, will be released by has found it difficult in som p cases to tran slate hiS Warner Bros . at Easter. .playsto film Alan Curtis and Frans Brueggen Though he is reluctant to analyse his work , Neil " J don't think my plays have been ClUlt as Simon offers insights and comments on various ~ u ccess ful as screenplays a they ha ve b en for asp ctsof his writing. When asked where his ideas th tage, becau se they're written primarily for the come from, he is typically reserved stage They're written not to move around so Go for Baroque much, whereas som e of the Ori ginal screenplays " I always forget where my ideas come from that I have written I have been much happier With The Campus Program Board (CPB) will present Frans Brueggen, the Literally An idea will come to me and I Eenerally as films. 'Prisoner,' however, opened up a lot better Dutch recorder virtuoso, and Alan Curtis, harpsichordist, this Saturday Will not write it for a year or two, most of the time than most oftheother plays, mostly becau se there at 8 pm in the Mandeville Auditorium. because I'm involved with something else. I don't wa s a lot of action that took place outside of the think there is that split second or moment apartment that we talked about in the plav that I of inspiration when I say 'Ah , I will do a play was able to show in the screenplay ." The musical interests of Brueggen and Curtis converged at the about such and such .' Usually an idea will Am terdam Conservatory in 1957 when Curtis, who was on a Fulbright originate with some character who fascinates me. grant, came to study with Gustav leohnardt, the great Dutch harp- Neil Simon had honed his sense of humor long ichordist. Brueggen was soon appointed Professor of Recorder at two before he became a playwright. Success on conservatories, and eventually made Amsterdam a mecca for recorder Broadway didn't come to him until he was well tudents who came to study with this world famous teacher. He established as a writer. continues teaching at the Royal Conservatory, as well as lecturing, IIUsually an idea will editing, performing and conducting crowded masterclasses throughout " It started when I got out of the Army and I got Europe. American and Japan in his speciality, "Baroque Performance originate with some character a job at Warners in New York in the mail room. As Practice." In addition he has recorded over 50 albums for which he has who fascinates me. " filr as writing was concerned, I did it at nights and won numerous awards. He conducts early music ensembles, continues on weekends with my brother until, finally, we in research and has commissioned recorder works from ilvant-garde went to CBS where they were auditioning young composers such as Berio, Shinohara, Andriessen and Rzewski. writers to create what tht:y called a 'stable of writers' to fill their radio shows with material. Goodman Ace was the head of this program and Curtis, Professor ot Music at UC Berkeley, musicologist and For example, the character for 'The Prisoner of specialist in Baroque opera, is widely known for his concerts, lectures, he took six or seven of us and we wrote a Saturday Second Avenue' came from someone I knew afternoon show which very few people would . recordings and publications of opera editions, as well as on the in personally, an older man who had been in listen to, but it had a lot of good comedy i~ it. terpretation of Baroque music. Besides performing in America, he has business and lost his business and went to work given recitals and broadcasts in England, and much of Western Europe. for someone else and then got fired from his job " Then my brother and I did special routines for " He eventually had a nervous breakdown and various nightclub comedians and eventually got Tickets are available at the student center box office. found it very difficult to get going. He finally got on New York TV for years and years . I didn't do my him self straightened out, but I knew the panic first play until I had been writing profeSSionally that must have been in his mind. Strangely for about ten years, doing 'Sgt . Bilko: 'The Sid enough, I felt that there was room to treat th is as a Caesar Show: and so on. I was hoping to graduate, comedy. I don't mean to make fun of it or to get to expand my horizons and my talents. I just Pakwtani Troupe laughs out of it, but to see the humorous side of didn't want to keep on Writing on order, writing the situation." for one particular comedian and hoping to get a Set for Friday Gig job the next year with someone else.' Broadway has changed tremendously since Television was Simon's writing education. He The Campus Program Board The structure of Qawwali never studied the subject in school, never took a (CPB) will present Qawwali Music performances is largely im Simon's first play opened in 1961 . He reminisces : "I remember when I wrote 'Come Blow Your Horn' "writ ing cI ass ." From Pakistan at 8 pm Friday in provisational. At the beginning of " I'm very strange that way. Ilike to do things on the Mandeville Auditorium. each number the soloist chooses I had to wait in line to get a theater. In other words, there were three or four other plays backed my own rather than be taught something. I don't In their native Pakistan, the passages from well-known poems . recommend it, but comedy writing and up I ike airplanes over the airport waiting for an Qawwali musicians who sing for The instruments, two har playwriting are very special things. I think you can open ing. Every theater had a play running that the various dervish groups of moniums and several types of a~ get help and you can get assistance . but the ex time, and if they were all hits, you couldn't get drums, spin rhythm ic patterns perience is the best teacher. Islam almost invariably arouse into a theater that year. It has changed now their listeners to fits of religious and follow the singer who selects because half the theaters are empty, with the ecstasy . American audiences had and improvises on his original possible exception of this year . their first chance to hear th is theme. While the instruments "/ like to discouragfl mystical music when the Sabri echo the soloist's phrase:., the chorus si ngs the original poem . students who want to write, brothers and their musicians, "This is a very good year for Broadway, mostly Pakistan'S leading Qawwali and then if they're not Although Qawwali music had because the English theater has made uch a troupe, made their American tremendous contribution. However, the price of its origins in religious practices, it discouraged, they should go debut at Carnegie Hall in March. the tickets has made it sbmewhat difficult for has become a ' popular form of on." While the idea of religious ec young people to go to the theater. It's always been music as well in Islamic coun stacy may be foreign to difficult, but when I first started to go to the . F Am ericans, there is nothing tries. The Sabri troupe has ap theater myself in New York, you could sit upstairs " I like to discourage students who want to KIN G 0 mysterious about the rhythms peared throughout Asia and for fifty cents, and today, those seats are four write, and then if they're not discouraged, they and emotional appeal of the Europe. They have performed dollars. So I would say this has a lot to do with the hould go on . It's very difficult to encourage music . The Qawwali musicians frequently for the Sheik of Kuwait audience being, in my opinion, probably 75 .,. in young writers. I hate giving advice, when it comes are direct and dramatic in their and made a number of recordings the forty years of age or older bracket. Perhaps down to it. I think you have to follow your own fervent presentation . on the EMI label. For the this is not so regionally, but it is true in New York, dictates and your own in tincts more than Qawwali singers are prac American tour the group will which is why I am trying to reach a broader anything, and be very adventurt>some, and %J~~mn~~ audience through films." frankly, not listen to anyone." titioners of Sufism, a branch of include two solo si ngers, a Islam with leanings toward mystic chorus, and four singing in expression . Their songs use strumentalists. . ~.opx.. ~ romantic poetry as a metaphor for the love of divinity. Although The U C S D appearance of the Birth th works are performed mainly group is made under the joint in Urdu, the language of Pakistan, auspices of the CPB and the Control the texts are based upon and Performing Arts Program of the inspired by the classic love poetry Asia Society under a grant from QW~Q~ [Il~~[J)~ Institute of ancient Persia . For the lila Acheson Wallace. (7:30 6 11 :00) • non -4)rofl t THE LARGEST-SELLH~ Mandeville concert, translations Tickets are available at the oubtlc ,.,.,1(11 of the text will be provided. student center bo~ office. directed by Dilly Wilder 'IiJIIncv with Wm. Holden, Gloria Swanson, and Mem ber. of ",. "",,,.,.,., c-. • Counseling mu"/,., e,e ,,,,,,ted to m_ •• Erich von Stroheim T eben, elltlNN til UNWANTED • Pregnancy Testing SPACE -TIIIIIE end.E 'IOND • Abo"tion The .erher/". II1II/1 ..., 7 p .m . PREGNANCY? s..ndey "'."/,,. I" ",. ,,,_ U'A~CJj[mQ Ap,,, .. e Birth Control' '''"erl_1 c.nrw. TIte e"""', e ~@@@J [}{]@~[?J .. ~@~~ (9:30) ST. LOUIS NEWARK LOS frlWld of E.,.".., _" "'_..,. wl/l relit ,,,,.,me"., ."."t til; by Peter Dogdanovich • Vasectomy COLUMBUS JACKSONVILLE "'ucrwe of ~"'. ."" ",. «1«1(9)0(9> @> ~ ~ - I ~ 1- "'uttw. til _.." •• '*'- .,. ... f;••• :'" ~ .. a;&: t: .. dNc"Nd "., ",. _ ",.,_,., with Do ris Ka rloff "".,.0. ."" ",. _.., .. III ",. <:'11 BCI for 0"".,.. E." . D.,..." fIIIIH _ Women's THURS. APRIL 3, MANDEVILLE AUD._sl.OO confldentlll _SilIanu Pllb/I." Toben'...... lIIIItIoh I. 1714) 283-8351 .lIbrl".. "T~_." E _".".tI.. ", Medical Clinic (714) 560-5757, tit. Unu_.J".",• . .. ' .. ge S Triton Times April 2, 1975 , ,...rseIf lJecoMing Recent Veteran College New Grallt to bU'}'('w·w Med School Prof Will Courses to Minmity Enrol/we'llt ;11 trappM • llleaningl.ss exlstlnce1 Be Repeated Enrollment Rising Lecture in.Eastern Europe Improved veterans benefits, coupled with increased unemploymep·, U C FOJ'eiy Jl St1t d!i Ce JI t (' J'.'" UC San Diego Extension has have resulted in a dramatic rise in the number of Vietnam Era veterans A special grant from the U S HO.ng Kong, Japan . lE'banon. At the invitation of the U.S. of Medicine, Columbus. its basic properties when heart asked three of its most respected see~in& college-level education under the G I Bill. Department of State will provide France, Germany, IsraE'l , Italy, IF SO ••• \ State Department, Dr. William F. A number of research projects malformations occur. instructors to come back spring financial aid to minority student s Mexico, Scandinavia, Sp.lin , Friedman, chief of pediatric currently underway at the UCSD quarter and repeat recent The VA is now paying 5370 thousand daily in education benefits to Brazil. United Kingdom, Irpl.lnd. cardiology at University Hospital University Hospital Medical veterans into San Diego, Riverside and Imperial Counties, the area enrolling in the University of courses. California's Education Abroad and the USSR . Dr William H and ~rofessor of pediatrics at Center are listed for discussion, Revelle ... served by the San Diego office. Veteran enrollment is expected to top j . D. Steyers, classical music Allaway, director of the program, UCSD School of Medicine, will Dr. Friedman said, including the 40,000 in March, reaching the highest figure for veterans attending Program study centers operating Continued from Pille 3 disc jockey of KFSD-FM, will be notes that in the past ~t\,!~pn tffi visit three Eastern European use of ultrasound and nuclear school since the post World War II year of 1948. in seventeen foreign countries. back with "Exploring Concert The Santa Barbara campus is and twelve percent of the par capitals in May to lecture on medicine tests in cardiac Dililbled Students The movement tQ college campuses can be correlated directly with Music." Bruce Asakawa of the headquarters for UC's ex ticipants have been minority pediatric heart disease. diagnosis. Dr. Friedman will also The Center for di sabled Presidio Nursery will again teach the steady increase in unemployment. National statist ics reveal an Dr. Friedman will be part ot a detail the experimental work students is now located in the tensive overseas program at students, and thiS new grant Will "The Green Machine: Orientation unemployment rate for Vietnam Era veterans between the ages of 20 increase the number able to study national four-man faculty touring going on here in fetal cardiac corner office of the Revelle and 24 of 19.7 percent. Precise official unemployment figures are not thirty-one host universities to Gardening in Southern . throughout the' world involving overseas. Warsaw, Budapest and Prague surgery for the purpose of Commons, where the information available for the local San Diego area, but the overall local unem Cal ifornia," and Karl Albrecht of 650 UC students from nine May 14-29 for the 39th world studying the developing heart center was at the beginning of the the firm Management Sciences ployment rate in January stood at 10.6 percent. circuit course of the American year . campuses. before birth and the alterations in will repeat "Effective Business " We have been striving to College of Cardiology. The group Donald R. Ramsey, Director of the San Diego VA Regional Office, Writing." increase the representation of will address st udents, physicians believes there is also a co rrelation between the worsening economic . Th e grant of S22 ,OOO from the minority students in our study and scientists concerning new Another course which had a situation and the types of training being sought by young veterans. Enter the wonderful world State Department Bureau of centers to be representat Ive of developments in cardiology. The Shapiro Exhibit in high enrollment the first time, "Ninety percent of enrollees in February 1975 were for colleges and "Abnormal Psychology," will be Educational and Cultural Affairs the diversity of American culture American doctors will also hold universities," he said, " but the number of veterans entering ap of Business and Journalism. will be matched by S15 ,000 from These students have had out problem clinics in the hospitals taught by a new instructor, prenticeship and on-the-job training has increased only slightly si nce professor of psych iatry in existing University financial aid standing success academi cally regarding specific patients. Mandeville Art Gallery December 1974." Become an Ad salesman residence at UCSD School of funds to encourage increased and in their relationship with the The other members of the A retrospective exhibition of the work of Miriam Schapiro in th e Passage by Congress last December of a 23 percent increase in Medicine, Lowell H. Storms . minority participation in the host university and country," he faculty team are Dr. Henry D. for the Triton Times. Mandeville Art Ga llery has opened and will run until April 27. Schap iro veterans educational assistance payments, combined with the slowing program. The grants to individual says M cintosh, Baylor College or "Abnormal Psychology" begins is a well known artist both in New York and on the West Coast and has economy, appears to make college enrollment more attractive to those students this year will average Contact Mark Woelber at T.T. Medicine, Houston; Dr. Dwight Tuesday April 1, for 12 weeks, at 7 been exhibiting extensively since the mid 1950's. The exhibition is eligible. Single veterans going to school full-time receive 5270 per about S1 ,OOO to some th irty E. Harken, Harvard Medical entitled " M iriam Schapiro : The Computer, The Shrine and The p.m. in Room 2100 of UCSD month. Married veterans receive 5321 with additional allowances for minority students and will be Information and applications 452-3468 School, and Dr. james V . Warren Dollhouse" and will document her career from about 1963 to present. Schoo l of Medicine on the dependents. administered by campus financial for program participation may be of Ohio State University College Schapiro's early work grew out of the late Abstract Expressionist University's Matthews Campus. ... II' ...... aid offices. obtained from the Education movement. During the late 1960's her work grew into geometric ab Dr . Storms will survey origins, Some veterans, feeling the pinch of inflation, are using their G I Bill Abroad Office located on each p:a-:o::o_o:ccr....ca::t::.:cc·::Cft stractionist works which manipulated perspective views of various biological and envi ronmental entitlement to go to school part-time to supplement their incomes shapes-including an imaginary alphabet. At this time, she becam causes, characteristics, and while developing their earnin g potential. Single veterans receive 5135 UC campus or from the main H UC,S_D. CAMPUS PROGRAM BOARD presents ...... ,. monthly for half-time training, and married veterans get $160 plus, The University has Education office at the University of interested in using the computer to facilitate these works and a number possible cu res for abnormal Qaw'K1ili- tryJAusic ~aturday, APRIL 5 8pm of the later pieces from this period were drawn with the aid of a behavior. depending on the number of dependents. Abroad centers in Ghana, Kenya, California, Santa Barbara 93106 ag C/ ~.I1 Virtuoso Recorder- -I computer. Schapiro was then teaching at UC San Diego. In 1970, she left San Diego to join the faculty at the California In ~4 ro t FRANS BRUEGGEN stitute of the Arts, founding the Feminist Program there with Judy COMMUNITY ISRAELI INDEPENDENCE DAY CElEBRATION :t l1l CPakis all Chicago. The Shrine paintings from this period are generally narrow Hi Fidelity Recording Tape ~ and and arched in shape and deal with ideas concerning the roles of the BLOOD SANk 12 APRIL SINGERS, DANCERS, FOOD ~ Frid~~, APRIL. 4 8pm CURTIS artist, the roles of a woman, and her perception of the world. 327 F. Street Tickets at UCSD 80x Office Brought to you •. InspIring devotional music ALAN In 1972 the Feminist Program at Cal Arts organized a large exhibition ~ titled "Womanhouse" in which a number of women presented their PAYS DONORS Shabbot Dinner Friday 4 April by Superscope ~ of the Sufis. - Harpsichordist works in a house they rented in Hollywood. Schapiro's piece was the MuirT.V_lounge Oollhouse. This work was a turning point in Schapiro's artistic career, for service Folk Dancing 7 April 8 P_M_ SONY PLUS 2 TAPE ~~ MANDEVILLE AUDITORIUM Gym Conference Room as she then began to work in large scale paintings using fabric and Mon.-Sat . ~ Organizational Meeting Wed. 9 Aprii 7 P_M_ UCSD Student - $2or $3 General Admission - $3 or $4 other materials to produce a series of "collage" paintings. 8:45--5:30 SALE LA JOLLA MUSIC H Closed Sun. Upstairs Student Center 2~~~ There is an extensive catalog accompanying the exhibition which 9 a Tickets Available: Student Center Box Office includes reprints of articles on Miriam Schapiro by Dore Ashton and 233 5481 d b f h d ((:1 2°0 1128 Wall 459-3375 l Linda Nochlin, and an interview with the artist by gallery director, ~~ 452-4559 or 452-4090 Moira Roth . An annotated biography and elaborate bibliography is also : :\;a;.. :a...... ,,;f.;,...... a;w.a:'.·.· ••:s: .. :s:.':...... e: .. ;a; .... II ... A .....A .....A ....A ....~I~ ...... ;W'~.,; ...... 6 ...... -.;t~1 ...... -...... p.r.e.s.e.n.te .... y.un;on~o::J:e:w:;:s==s:t:u::e:n:ts===-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~v.... '9! .. :v ... :;: ... '9! ... '9!.a. •• :;: •• :v ... :;' .. .:;:.. :;:to;._ ..:;: .. :;' ... :;: .. :;: ... ~ - ....~ ...... -~ ...... ,...... ~~- • in the catalog. Gallery hours are 12-5 Sunday through Friday. An opening reception Gregg Rolie from the original Santana band on keyboards and vocals. will be held on Wednesday, April 2 from 7-9 pm. Neal Schon from Santana-lead guitar Reed... From the Mothers and David Bowie,Aynsley Dunbar on drums. Continued from Page 2 agrees with funding any particular group. While I And two of San Francisco's finest studio musicians: strongly object to YAF getting even a --penny of my George Tickner - rhythm guitar; Ross Valory - bass- money, I'd sooner see that happen than see UCSD's social environment become any colder, more alienating, iso lating, and impersonal. Thank to I ss than a half-dozen quasi-john Bircher-joseph Mc Visions of things to come: Carthyite-crackpots, students are now faced with the opportunity to vote for or against cutting our own throats. '!.Journey!' Provisional Accredi 1'()f)ll weslem tation granted by the California Committee of Slale Bar Examiners . IT'S TIME THINK ABOUT III(~II1'111)'S un"versnv The J.D . or LL.B . degree TOMORROW can be earned In 2' 2-3 Going into Business Event years of full -time law School won't last forever. Before you know it CO lege study (15-16 classroom graduation. You'll be out of the shell and starting off hours per week) . or In on your professional or business career, OIaw 3'l-4 years of part-time Often, irisn't easy. Always, it costs money. otsandiefJI attendance (3 classes And there's nothing like a little nest-egg to help per week ; 3-4 hours per you over the early humps_ class) . That's why - right now - you should be saving Is now accepting men and at friendly La Jolla Federal. We i1ay.the highest interest for Guys • for Gals • for Kids women who have a Graduates are eligible to minimum of Two Years of take the California State allowed by law - thus assuring that your money Ths is a band that has In \.a Jolla now we 've got 1t all together even drpss ups for both Guys and Gals. Acceptable College Credits Bar ExaminatIOn . will grow at a. surprisingly fast clip_ electrified the West Coast with - e lery clothing thing for your entire Matching coordinates .. . men 's light (60 units). Your account's insured to $20,000. And your larr Il y at easygoing prices . weight jackets . . . color-happy blouses money's available immediately in case of sudden need. over a year of concerts before for gals ... '75 style belts With the La No :lne knows Levi's better than fuu, Call or Write Today for more Information or Catalog. Start saving for tomorrow - today_ At friendly, they ever made an album_ Rlc'lard's. And Poor Richard's has Jolla flair. Depend on two great names: Poor Richard 's and Levi's, and welcome The Western State UniverSity Building dependable La Jolla Federal. sup~r Ideas lor spring and summer in· Now their first album is here. 1333 Front Street. San Diego. 92101 We'll help you save for a sunny day. to",n and out-country casual wear ... to the new ... And with all the new groups and (714) 232-6506 new mu ic, we're sure you'll agree: upstairs - "aliUle .bovethe ordinary" Ia ~ federal 1100 WALL STREET t his is one that'll last. ~MDLCWI~LA JOLLA 1)()C)lllll(;IIlUU)'S Ok efftca II 34t5 s,.ts At.- ..., s...... , "Journey.' On Columbia Records .. , and Tu~. 1131 c.po IOId, _~~ s.tII ... ltntl, r...... Appearing at : portS rena on April6. 19 7 ~ Zl.7 ...... _,-~~ ... Pearl & La Jolla La J,lIa. California . ' Available at : Tower Re ords, 3601 pon Arena Blvd. . P rcl(tUll't' tl't H,\}y H.lll't.' 101 _ p'cdd 'tt 1\ l'r\1llw. t,~ \ W A Page 7 Triton Time Aprill, 1975 Page 6 Triton Times April 2, 1975 CLMllPiID AD H~Ra: M.W."""'. Women'. Center Ie 100II1", for femete Interelted In PROPAGANDAl W. neM 8oc.. 11et Forum CoordInet!ntI Com· Bleck 0"", Choir M • .,."... Canter 4-1: T. Th-- 1-1. A. • be tHin only .t voiuntMr to wortll or I hou,.. '-ONntt IntereItId I1UCIentI to form • epecIel m..... MMtlntI 1lIure. I:GO Student IIZ10 Thu .... Aprtllrd 7:00 E..... V...... tI_· NO E.'( mONI. workeholll. JC2IIIaDen or 0'" or Dane lit·" eubeectlon on the techn!quee .nd Center U..... lrs Cont. rm. 14/21 ...... ,14121 .t4l2·,m .nytIme.14/" netl__ of 'I'OIII8enda. Come to TEH 102 or _ 'On TTH 1oJ. or com. to Lit 10 office , .. He. 14/41 S.A.T.C.H. Will meet Thu.... Nita It ... PM Dlecu.. Iprlng querter P..... end WOMEN'S CENTER'S 11T BIRTHDAY The 10 new Campue Apertmenta belntI .Iectlon of N_ Officll'ii 14121 PARTY . 10-1. Frl Aprtl 4. Women'. AD ANNOUNCEMF:NT DEADUNEI: for Nt MId. for menled ltudentl...... Center. 10 AM opeNntI celelHdon wtth MOftIIIIy-Fri.• t ·' pm. tor Wed __y - p.r.nt. .nd/or .In." .r.du.t. blrthdIy cella .nd punch. lpeciel &PiliNG VISUAL ARTS COURSES: Mon .t' pm. for Frldliy - Wed .t 4 pm. ItudentI wit when ...... tor EAB FRAT meeting: Election of of· .,_ • month...m. 1"- ..__ lower There ... Openl.... ln VA ,. (Primitive bulletin bMrd on the hletortcel per. tlcere. N_ memberl welcome mit .pecttve of the WC·. y.. r. All Art Hletory • AfrolAfro Amerlcanl A ,.t then t .... prwtouely .ntIcIpeted .nd WED. 7:1D Bleke 4th floor lou.... . 14/21 _!Ion hN been.dcIecI for VI_I .,.reona welcome. For Into - X3R314/21 _It from the Chencellor'. deciIIon to new provide ..... to the rwIdentI. TNe Arb 111 IHard Look .t the MovINl • N_ SectIon hn been ...... for VI_I ectIon COnt8mple...... nned deficit "FOURTH COLLEGE Intrecol.... eporb Arb 11C IEuropeen Art Hletory • french to 10m. extend In the ope.. tIon. meeting. ,royoet Offlc•• 3:30-4:30 PM. Rev. to 11141 , ..... contact the VI_I The Women'. Cen.. Ie eIthou.h It Ie hoped operetlonel All Fourth .tucIente wflhlne to per· ...-:w... .t Weekly Women'. EnterWnm.d ...... flclenctee durtntl the veer win mitt.... Arb 0ffIc. for _Hment. 14/21 tlclpete on w.terpoIo. _'. 1Ohbe1i. on Wed. nlelda. I pm. I .ncI clime on thIe clrcumetence. 1114/21 .nd coed .ottbell tNme .re en cou.. ged to .tt.nd. Spring Quarter Muir C.mpus. FREE TO EVlRYONE. IChedulee ...Inat Muir. ThIrd. .nd 14/21 Rev.... Col..... will be p ..nned."14/21 SEX CLINIC: Counseling on SexIIIII A ".t of the Revel .. 8enI0re who hey. Probl.m.. W.d. 3·1 pm;' R.v.lI. R ..ld.nt AdvllOr ApplicetloN-·plck up decllred their cendldecy for Spring M.nd.vlll. Art O.II.ry. Mlrl.m Cou .."" OffIc. I next to the Rev. ret.r.. 1 from Student Employment 210 TONIGHT IWed.. Apr. 21 M ..tlng for Quarter. "" hn been poeted On the Sch.plro: Th. Shrln. .nd Th. Provoet Offlc.'. Judith J~""n. MC. For Revelle _. _ Rick B.yer or boerd outalde the Revel.. Provoet·. thoee Inte,..ted In working .t KSDT Dollhou.. I. retropectlve .xhlbltlon'. M.D.·Hugh P ..... Ph.D. 13114' M.ry Cox in R.. ld.nt Offlc •• .nd .,. willing to work. to I.. rn whet 0.... Office. P ..... check to be certain thet April 1·27. Oallery hou,.. .,. Sundey Argo H.II. 3027. For Third .. _ your nam. I. on thl. 1I.t. 14/111 fIIdlo I•• 11 .bout. 7:30 P.M . • t the throu.h Friday 12.. . 141211 R_ldent D.. n·. 701 MC. For Muir: _ .lItion In the .tud.nt cent.. . 14/2' Cleo M.lone or lInde Fefllfll. Rnldent D.. n. Offlc•• X4200. D.. dllne •. April 11.4 PM 14/111 A .tud.nt chept.r of the ANoclltlon OASIS NEEDS TUTORS: If you need 4 for Computing M.chlnery I. now Union of D.mocfllttc FlllpI_ ., MIA unl.. of credit .nd .,. • Junior or ..nlor form I"". First meeting Wed. Apr. 2 ••t 4 .,. conducting • petition cem.,...n to Int.r.. ted In tutoring • low.r dlvl.lon BOARD MEMBERS needed to ..rv. on PM. APM 1211. 14/2' Itop U.S. military .Id to the ''''IIppI_. m.th or .cl.nc. cours•• c.1I 412-3lII) or CALPIRG UCSD Boerd. D.. dllne I. Rev.11e 'II,.. 11·2 pm.. Wed . ., Fri. 14/4' com. to Bldg. 210 MC for Info. 14/4' April 11. AI.o. you can .tllI pey your ., f.. by coming to our offlc. .t the Stud.nt C.nt.r. 2nd Floor. Room 207. MCAT ' ...... tion COUrH m .... _h The Third Colleg. Acad.mlc AdvI.lng Thure 1:00-1:. p.m. In B•• lc Sclenc. 14/21 Dept. of Economlca S.mlne,. Fri .• April Stsff Invlt... 11 Third Colleg. stud.nts Building 2100. For Into 412· 4170. 11111 4. 3:30 PM . 3211 H/ L Prof.Nor Joseph OASIS IS OFFERING EFFECIVE to I w ..kly rep .nd Inform.tlon Stiglitz St.nford Unlv ...lty . " Op· READING .STUDY SKILLS. AND NOTE· •••• Ion .v.ry W.d. beginning April tth. P ••r Advi.or Applic.tion. for Fourth TIONAL TAXATION: ALTERNATIVE TAKING CLASSES. ALL GROUPS WILL ColI.g•• re now b.ing .cc.pt.d. Get. 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm. MC 412. Room No. Polltlc.1 Scl.nc. Stud.nts Union BEGIN SECOND WEEK OF QUARTER. APPROACHES TO REDISTRIBUTION r.fe".1 .Iip from the Stud.nt Em· ~114/7' Thursdey Aft.rnoon. April 3 Low.r OF INCOME" 14/4' FOR INFO ON WHEN AND WHERE TO ploym.nt Offic. on Metth_.. Ap· BI.k. Conf.r.nc. Room. 6 pm. All SIGN UP. CHITA AT 412·3lII) OR COME plic.tion d ••dlin. in April 11 . 1975 .t .tud.nt. w.lcom • . 14/2) TO BLDG. 210 MC. 14m 4:30 pm. For info J.nnl MurfllY or M.rty Student Com mitt.. Ag.in.t R.cl.m: FILM : Tlrget. Iby P.t.r Bogd.novlch, . Conol.y .t 2!iIiO HL. 462-43110. 14/4' Thurs. April 3; 3:00 p.m.; Stud.nt C.nt.r COMMUNICATIONS BOARD . 12 9:30 Sun•• t Blvd.. 17:30 . 11 :00 by Billy Large Conf.r.nc. Room. 14/2) noon. Thured.y. Student Wild.r with Willi.m Hold.n. Glori. Or .. nilltlon. Conf.r.nc. Room. W. Sw.n.on & Erick von Stroh.lm' COAST AND MESA RENT INCREASE NEUROSCIENCES 249 HISTORY OF Mand.villl Aud . • ' . 14/21 MEDICINE Cou ... Cod••• , 1 1 Unit need • quorum . TT .dltor-In·chl.f Recently ,.eld.n" of Coe.t .nd M ... ALL ARE INVITED TO THE CHRISTIAN conflrm.tlon. 141 2' w.re .dvi•• d thet comm.nclng on M.y Cr.dlt. Av.iI.bl. to Medlc.l. Un· d.rgr.duat•• nd Gflldu.t. Stud.nts. SCIENCE ORG Thurs. 7 PM BI.ck Conf. 1. 1975 the r.nt fIItn for the r.. ld.ntiel Roo ... 14/2' John G. Pinto. Ph.D. Alli.tlnt .pertm.n" will be incr... ed by 1i'I'. 14/4) R •••arch Engin.. r D.pt. of AMES· ••ch month. on • cumu ..tlv. b •• I• . ATTENTION FOURTH COLLEGE: Cer.. r Bio.ngln.ering UCSD will .peek on through July 1975. R.. ld.n" will b. P"nnlng m ..tlng tonight. 7:00 PM .• P.pllilry Mu.cl•• nd L.ft V.ntrlcullr COMMUNICATIONS 132 . LANGUAGE At"ntl. H.II Loung• . 14/2, forglv.n p.ym.nt of the Incfll ••d r.t.. Trid.nt Chrl.ti.n Fellow.hip mN" M.chenlc• . Fri. Apr. 4. 2:00 p.m. Room through July 1171 but will b. obllg.t.d AND SOCIETY. ROSAURA SANCHEZ. B241. BI.lc Scl.nc. Building. MC 14/4' Cours. Code 2921 H&SS 21110. M.W.F. tonight .t 7:30 In the R.v.lI. Form.1 th.r.. ft.r to p.y the Incr... ed monthly Lounge. Ev.ryon. w.lcom.114/2, r.t. in .ffect Auguet 1. 1975. Th. 10:00-11 :00 for Info X4410 14/2) r.. ldent. will conti,.... to p.y .xl.tlng Prof••• or E. Widm.r from lit. D.pt. will flit •• for ••ch month through July 31. Meche M.. ting . 1:00 Thufll .• Chlc.no b. in the Wom.n·. C.nt.r April 3. 1975. On Augu.t 1. 1171 .nd uch Studi" Q 313 1412' Thure. for I Brown B.g Lunch. 1412' .ub.equ.nt month the ,.nt will be: Th. Lobby Annex R.f.rndum I. In the Co•• t Ap.rtm.nt. m.iI. Pl.... fill out .nd d.poeit in Studio. .'02.00 box•• loc.t.d .t .11 c.f.terl••• Stud.nt On.Bdrm.. 121.00 C.nt.. . . nd Clu.t.r it C.ntflll Llbfllrl ... Tap CI .....: Mon-B.g Wed·lnterm. TALENT SHOW · M.y 3 . C ••h prll.. . SELFTRANSFORMATION WORKSHOP Two-Bdrm.. 1• .00 If you do not r.c.iv. on. by Frid.y. G.ne ..1 m ••ting Fri April 4. 4:30. MC Tryou" will be held · Stop by Rev.. l. - ••rI.. of .m.1I group ....Ion. for Me.. Ap.rtm.nt. com. by Lobby Annex Offic. . 2nd 409. Or I•• v. m ....g. for P.m .t 462· R.. ld.nt D.. n·. Offlc. by April 11 for consecutlv. S.t. In April. Fr.. . for Info: Two·Bedrm.. .'110.00 Floor Stud.nt C.nt.r. 14/4) 3791 . TIP .ho•• not requlr.d. 14/21 Info. 14/91 270-5221. m-8933. n4-l471 13/141 .------Advertise·ments for Ourselves------, Att.ntton Und.rllng. H.ppy Birthd.y You c.n .tlll.cquire Public Land FREEl Lo.t: 3·31 In book.tor. blue knitted c.p. You Fooll You·r. Birthd.t.I4-11 Prov.. Gov.rnm.nt Land Dlg ••t. Box 2217. H.. d.. lgn in pink y.rn. If found you·r•• bo.o don't d.ny It. w. know Norm.n. Ok"hom. 73l1li1114/211 contsct Judy Muir Ap". Q·14 Or 453· .0. 1111. 14/21 BOSOI&II RESEARCH AIDS . North Am.rlc.·. Plon.er St.r.o H•• dphon ... TC·1. Own room in 4 bedroom hou.e. 14/2' I.rg.. t •• rvlc.. For c.telogu. ..nd $2 SONY St.r.o C.... tt. Deck. U S Unlve.. lty City. 71 .110 mo & 1/5 utilitl.. . to: y S.Nlc... P.O. Box 1211. Div.rs: d.pth g.ug.. B C. glov••• F.m.1e w.nted to she,. hou.. w/4 e... Ni.gre F.II •• N.Y. 14302. AI.o. c.mpu. bootie• . m ..k & .norkl • • 1973 Hond. other girl •. C.II....-. 413-". 14/2) r.pr••• nte~v.. r.Qulred. Pi.... writ• . CB·4IiO Ger.ld: 459·5497. 14/2' Kat. of Di.cov.ry: Get rid of .horty with p.rm. heir; your dellclou. derrl ... 41 ...... lp 1/11 d.light. m • . W.nted: Fem.l. Roommm.t. to .her. EUROPE·ISRAEL·AFRICA·ORIENT Low $5 Large h.nd·c.rv.d M.xican Fr.m • . G.ry of VolI.ybell 1 bdrm .pertm.nt .t Wind & S .. in La co.t fll.ht•• tours. the whol•• tud.nt TENNIS LESSONS: St.v. B ....tt All $15: b.by b.ckp.ck. crib m.ttr... . 14/2' JollI. $92.00 mo. S.ndl ~ or 414- bit. At our offlc. ov.r 200 FREE non· IM.meb.. USPTA). Stud.nt di.count S.fety Accordi.n f.nc • • Child B.lted 2lE14/2, com.relll p.mphl.ts. brochu ...... blg ..37IIi 14/21 C.r Se.t. 3464 C ••tl. GI.n Apt. 137 . buck. Hvln•• ESTC 510 W. Sixth. Suit. 311 L.A. 10014 12131 123-2I211p1111 S i.". M... · S.n Diego .fter 3 pm Or W.nted: 2 F.m.l. non·.mok... to w.ekend• . 14/2' sh.r. doubl. room in Slgn·up. for Muir Add • tlm.r to your HP.... No rl.k. Ap.rt~nts N.xt F.iI. J.net or Holly donn't void w.rr.nty. S.m. dl.pl.y SSW Tr.v.1 Ottlc. . ON CAMPUS· NEED A PSYCH GRAD Stud.nt to teke 453-811114/41 mod•• nd op... tlon •• HP· • . D.v. EUROPE. NY • ., ORIENT CHARTERS. &8 Chev. Nov. 3.p•• d .ix. 75.000 mil ••• m · cl ... not.. for P.ych 11 . • pon.ored & 9132. 14/4' Int'l Stud.nt 10. EUfllll. Hoet.. C.rd• • run. strong20mpgMlli 481'()710 14/2' peld by " Lect... " Not.. ·~ • n_ .tudent Tripping M.gazlne, .tc. UCSD in· run org.nilltion, Good Mon.y. ASAP. 3 BR. PI.ymor Townhou •• 2BA. Brick t.rnatlonal C.nt.r 412-G13O 11 .m'" pm K.thl ••ft.r 1 pm 434-1317. 14/21 p.tio. p.rtly furnl.h.d. only 1 month. M .W .F. ONLY Clo.. d Tu •• ·Thufl. 10 Spd Bik • . Sen.tor . 10 month old • •• old. Includ.. n_ r.frlg.r.tor. .p. (pl/ll n.w. C.II463·5191i After 4 PM. 14/4' pll.nc". .v.lI.bl. Jun. 15. 462·2131. 222·23221114/11 ) CARPOOL w.nt.d from SOSA .rN. Loet: 1 C.Ned gold pl.rced hoop EUROPE·ISREAL·ORIENT LOW COST Long hours T.TH . K.n 5113-253114/21 n Hond. CL 3IiO in v.ry good condition Roommlt. n.ed.d for 2 bdrm apt. In ..rrlng . At UCSD; final. week. D.bble STUDENT FLIGHTS. CONTACT: AIST $6IiO / offer Or tr.de w / good condition P.B. Pool. .92.50 mo. John 270-01II14/4' "lIMO. 14/21 1714' 144-1333. 1742 HEATHER AVE .. tr.n.portetion c.r. V3-OI37 Ev ••. 14/4' TUSTIN. CALIF. .a.. 1114/2) Helpl N•• d rid. from UCSD to South Loet: Wom.n·. n.vy blu. fitted J.cket. B.y. Mond.y .nd W.dn•• d.y .ft.r .ix. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTEDI La HP-8Ii Progr.mm. ~I . c.lcul.tor. MOO. Mondey .tt.rnoon of final'. w ..k In Will h.lp p.y for g ••. M.rk. 427·21n. Joli. Vill.g. Apt. Minut•• from school D.ve. 755-3130. 14/4 $80 • month Include. Pool. W •• hroom. Utf p.rklnglot. Pi .... · I.. p.rt of ••ult EUROPE · ISRAEL & ORIENT Lowcoet 14/4' .tud.nt flights .11 y.. r round. A.I.S.T. J.cuzzl. C.1I4I2·1337. 14/4' • R.turn .nd you will be .-.rcSed. .. ~ . 14/4' 1.. S. II CI._g. Blvd. Loe Ang.... . Ski Boots . P.K. Comp • . High b.ck. I003I 1714' ....1333 or 12131 152·2727 M/ Roomm.t. need.d Spr. Qtr. to .here Ipl/l' fo.m·ta-flt. br.nd IJOw. r.o.., c ~ b _n AI!'JI!:./I _ on Skin and H.lr C.r• • • 2· b.droom .pt. .t II Jol.. VII ..... Found: Co.t on Muir 462·17110 14/21 fo.med. Sh.1I .iz. i. "'0. but w ill fit M.k.up. from • wom.n • m.ller. Co.t $180 '18w. I'll tske h.lf N•• r pool. jacuzzi. .71.71/month CHARTER FlIOHTS TO EUROPE • knowl.dg •• bl.. Will n.gotl.t. f •••. utllltl ••. 462·1103 14/41 th.t or .ny r ••• o ,.111. offer. P.ul .t 462·9437. Donne 14/2) ISRAEL. ORIENT. Low prlc... Ion•• nd 488-11n. 14/4' Found · Cheri.. Kltt.l: Introduction to .hort fll.hts. Llmlt.d .p.c• . solid .tsts phy.lc•• nd oth.r m.t.rl.l. PROFESSIONS INTERNATIONAL ,. Roomm.t. w.nted. Own room In rec.ntly purche•• d frpm book.tore. W.. twood Blvd. LA. Il1024 12111 171-1121 NEED EXTRA CASH? P.ylng Top Dolllr hou.. In Sol.ne B.. ch . Sun. T ..... idet'ltlfy other m.t.rl.l. .t Student or 477·111211111 for your U.S. Silv.r Coin. minted b.for. Y.rd. PrIv.cy. Till June 11 . • . list C.nt.r to clelm. 14/2' 1114. ~.n 462·932114/4' m-onth·. r.nt required ...2l1li714/41 Found: N.m. Bfllc.l.tt In USB 2722 Sh.rrl. Sh.rry. Sheri · Pinocchio weln't Sm.1I Refrlg.flltor. M.ry. 412·943714/2) much fun .Ion• . So c.1I m • . Tom IP.rk Mondey. DNcribe .nd I.. YOUfll. CI.lm P"c.,213-C24114/4, .t the TT offlc• . 14/41 U•• d Lab Co.t. Good Cond.. to lit Loet: A cenv.. b.. with book. .nd HR . A little I.te but HAPPY BIR· p ...on 1 ft. . 180 lb.. Doug. 222·1711. Incom. T.. . DllCount .tu_me•• teff. folder i.. ld. V R_.rd 412-1170 In HL THDAY Lov. E C 14/2' btwn 8 & 8:30 ' .m. 14/4) f.culty. 7II-G28 .tter 4 pm 141141 Aud. let. Night. 3/2214/2' Page 8 Triton Times April 2, 1975