uCSa DNIO

Fekrat, Kenny Sp~ak Here Fekrat Covers Oil, OPEC, Advances in Iran

by P~tti Wolf

Iran's non-alliance with the Arabian countries of the Middle East, her opposition to the u'se of oil as a political weapon and her policies of supplying oil to Israel and assisting oil-podr third world nations were the topics

Amin Fekrat

di cus ed Tuesday night by Dr. Amin r edrat, personal envoy to the Imp rial Household of Iran and Dr Irving Kaplan, a memb r of the World En rgy In titute and Fekrat' US escort Th talk commenced Muir ollege' s Gliest-in-Residence program

Fekrat frequently emphasized the independenc of Iran in her dealings with OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting ountries) and spoke of Iran 's resistance to OPEC pressure. "We have no intention

of following the desire of the Arab countries to embargo oil. Turning oil into a political weapon is not right," he said .

Hot Issue Fekrat also said that Iran is

the only Middle Eastern country supplying Israel with oil. However, he declined to state Iran's policy concerning the Middle East conflict, declaring that Israeli -Iranian relations are " a hot issue." He expressed hope for a ettlem nt of all hosti lities " for a en e of justice and for the sake of peace.:'

A barrage of questions concerning Iran ' (and OPEC's) apparent plan to trangle the world by rai ing oi l prices was almly fended off by rekrat.

"The oil pri ri e is indirect respon e to the ri e in world Inflation . We hope that the industrialized countries will do om thing about world in ­

flation ," he sa id, indicating that when Inflation recedes, the price of oil will fall.

"The Am rican public is misled ," r krat continued "Th multi-national companies are th real culprits ; they have c au d the teep ri e in the price of 011 There i a war going on b tw('en the multi -national corporat ions and the re t of the world - they are trying to buy th world "

The OPE countries are aidirrg, not strangling, the 0 -

called third world countri s, ontends rekrat " Iran per­

sonally gav billions to third

* * *

world governments such as India and Pakistan . And we proposed plans for an in­ternationa·1 monetary fund solely for the purpose of aiding third world countries." Fekrat stated that through subsidized, long-term grants, the countries can " buy their oil cheap ."

New Wealth Fekrat appeared more relaxed

when speaking about the ad­vances made by Iran with her new found wealth . He said the oil r venue has enabled Iran to embark on "enormous developmental projects" in the areas of technology, health, education, industry, agriculture and the economy . Jabbing western society, he said, "Our older values have becom dislocated, and new valu shave not been set . But we are con-cious of the fact that the in­

troduction of technology do s not mean that we have to giv up our values and traditions."

The possible depletion of Iran's oil supply in 20 or 30 years has prompted the government to commence exploration of energy alternatives "We have an interest in nuclear nergy and have exp rimented with olar nergy. We do not want

the current trend (the im­provement of Iran) to be rever ed ."

Fekrat, a professor of psychology in Iran, is in the US to arrange an educational program wit h Georgetown Univer ity .

Kenny: 'Teenage Commies from Outer Space' by Charles Heimler

Doug Kenny, editor of the National lampoon, yesterday ass rted before a noontime gathering of UC San Diego tudents that President Ford is

" to stupid to lie ." Kenny 's political remarks

came during his. combined presentat'on of a lecture of "t enage commies from outer ~ pacE'," a tand-up monologue, and an outline of the success of the ~ati rical National lampoon .

ThE' highlight of Kenny's performance came when he IInitat!:'d a hawaiian ukulele by humming and breathing through hi~ nose

An Adult MAD -Kenny and Henry Beard

founded NatLamp six years ago after working tog ther on th Harvard I ampoon . Kenny des rlbed the magazine he edits (1) an "adult MAD magazine or the fifth large t hate group in

nwrica," ba ed on teenage Jok('~ of adol('scenc , puberty, ,1ncl first tim(' getting stoned

K(' nny Ii ted ome of atLamp\ past achievements,

Including "Mrs Agnew's diary," In whl 'h Mrs Agn w hint d at whclt David I "enhower did In the hathroom With a co ker \Jlanla l ancl a water pi k

PolitiC al QVNtone w('(e pre'va l!'nt In "'('nny's talk Ht' ,h\('(tl'c\ th<lt there " IS nothing yOU (itn \ay ,lbout NI on thitt

you can't say about Ford ... they're both f<nee-walking turkeys ."

Kenny confessed to the crowd of over 150 people on the tudent Center knoll that he'd

been a wimp in high school-"you know, one of those guys that wears a tie-clip that looks like a . slide rule and really works."

Another of the amazing talents Kenny displayed was his ability to hum both the bass run and drum riff, at the same time, from Creams " Sunshine of Your Love ."

Kenny concluded his speech by ugge ting that the taco is the best symbol for California culture. He revealed that the lEtters in TACO stand f(\( " Teen­Age ommies from Outer Space," and that"somehow this

demonstrates the mystical unities covered in our talk today."

No Letters During the subseOquent

question and answer period, Kenny told one student that NatLamp doesn't print letters from readers " because we just mn' t give a shit abou't what they think ."

Kenny revealed that the National Lampoon radio hour has been dropped because it wasn't making money. He aid that several advertisers have been lost because of thi s month 's religion issue ..

Most of the funny lines had been cut from Kenny's recent appearance on Tom Snyd r' Tomorrow show, Kenny mnc luded.

Doug Kenny , NalLamp editor

FritJay, jflllllflry 31, 1975

Eden Martinez is New

KSDT Station Manager Campus radio station KSDT has

a new station manager. Eden Martinez is replacing John Mussleman who left UCSD last quarter.

Martinez, a 2o-year-<>ld junior majoring in communications, has officially taken over heading the station after serving as a tem­porary manager since December.

Martinez epitomizes the new philosophy which has taken over at the station th is year A cording to the tat ion's executive management, the days of free form radio are gone, and are being replaced by a more professional attitude

" What I want to develop at the tat ion," says Martinez, " is a

school, a more relevant school of radio communications People will be able to achieve professional competency If they're willing to listen, be taught, and put in the time."

Martinez sees his tenure as manager lasting until June of 1976. By then , he hopes to see the tat ion obtain FCC licensing and a

frequency on the FM non­commercial radio band

" The nature of KDST is a sort of hindrance to getting a FCC license," admits Martinez

" Being a college station is two strikes .against us," he explains. " In terms of our educational and community function we not only have to match , we have to sur­pass, professional AM and FM stations."

Recently , former KSDT executives challenged the FCC renewal of La Jolla radio station KDIG . Martinez believes the denial of a license is almost certain and emphasizes that the professional development of KSDT is necessary to support the station's bid to obtain KDIC's FM frequency .

" We are developing the station so we have a legitimate claim for that license," he explains.

That development consists of added public affairs program­ming, mu ical programming according to a playlist format, and improvement of engineering facilities .

Martinez ardently philo ophical about hi role a stat ion manager

" I came to U 0 to be a writer, to creatively my Internal vi Ion Communi ation off red me a creative output wh re literature and drama -dIdn 't , and my involvement with the station b amI" an e t n Ion of that : mu es Martinez

Martinez bgan at K DT a V ar ,lg0 as a new writer , th n 'ot Into broad a~tlng and now e cutlve '''ork

" I ~ee m elf , m malor fun tlon , <1\ th tronge t promotion for thp \t,lIlon \tatlon an onl hI' ,1\ .. tron' a~ It\ mand' r lor

the future, I believe the station will become the most powerful media force on campus," Mar-

Eden Martznez

tinez ays In ummarl zlng hiS managerial role

''I'll be carrying the tat Ion everywhere I go," he conclude

4th Students Discuss New Government

by Valerie Girard

A Fourth College student meeting was held at the tudent center last Wednesday, at whICh six different proposals for college government were presented to the sixty students present

Fourth students are present Iy attempting to form a structural government that will encourage students to participate. Instead of creating a government and then defining its purpose, Fourth ha identified several areas that need developing and have begun to incorporate them into their design .

Student-Run Students ar now running

different committees in several areas. The social committee wa present at the me ting Wed­nesday, and pre ented future plans and talked about pa t activities The committe meet every Wedn day night In the lounge In Revelle' Bea Ie

The are r Planning om-mlttee al 0 pr sented to the students information on their activltlP Their oblectlve I to promote volunteer exp rI n e and dpvelop academiC altt'r­native The are al 0 planning to form Intere t lub In u h area~ a law lnd the onal sClencp~ That committe mppts PVNY Tue da at 3 pm In th provo t'\ offl

~ourth I attpmptlng to reverw thp .r~ .,.., ""t '''''f'' ~y _f 0

stud nt With In a governm ntal ~tructure by w rklng toward iI

governmpnt that th y can be' a rart of More student mN't In~' ,UP plannt'o for th future \) hitt th(' \tlldenb will be ahl to renMIn Informl'Cf ,lnd hOlwflill ,1C t 11,('

Revellr Controversy

People Need Requirem.ents by MARk SCHUMAkER

In YO' lr Jan . 17 issue Nick Papodoupolos wrote a letter in support of the genl..'I"al education requirements at Revelle College. At the end of Nick's letter another letter commented that whether or not the general education program at Revelle is good, it should not be forced upon anyone. In my opinion this is a very important consideration and so I would like to explain in some detail why I agree with Nick.

I would like to ask, why do we have four different colleges at UCSD? Certainly the upper division courses are open to all students v.no meet the academic requirements and it is in these courses that most of the serious work towards a major goes on. But there is a real difference between the colleges when it comes to lower division work, which doesn't add so much to com_entrated training in a major field as it does to the general cultural background of a student. One reason why we have different colleges is so that a student can choose between the different programs of lower division education.

I believe that these general education requirements can be very val uable for a student, and in particular that the humanities s~uence at Revelle has been valuable for me. I want to explain why this is 0

and afterwards why I feel that this sequence or something simi lar to it hould be required.

Useful creativity, I believe, originates in a person who finds himself in the midst of anxiety and doubt, in the apprehension of apparent paradox. A person who lives complacent with his ideas on a subject will not be inspired to think of anything new and will not subject new ideas to the constructive criticism that they need. If the new idea fits in with wfiat the person believes it may be complacently accepted, and if the new idea does not agree with pre-established beliefs it will be rejected without thought. This would be all right if we humans had atisfactory answers to all our problems but it's evident that we don't.

Unfortunately people have a strong tendency to live with a et of ideas about the world without questioning them This is quite un­derstandable since it makes I ife easier, but it also stifl es the creativi ty that humanity needs. One of the functions of our expensive university system is to destroy this complacency in people who have the potential to become constructively creat ive. One of the ways in which the university can do this is to subject them to some of the brilliant, persuasive, and contradictory works that can be found in world literature. This is one the points of the Humanities sequence.

I can only make an example of my)elf. My first serious exposure to either Karl Marx or the Bible was in books which were assigned reading in the appropriate Humanities classes. In the same context I

. read Goethe's Faust which is full of strong images of man struggling towards greatness, on the other hand I also read Pope's An Essay on Man, in which he stresses that man occupies a humble position in a great chain of being. I read and admired a little of both Kierkegaard and Nietzche though in some ways their world views are bitterly opposed. I think the Humanit ies sequence is partially responsible for giving me the idea that two contradictory points of view can each have tremendous insight. For all this I think I'm a much richer person.

It's undeniable that sometimes Humanities lectures are a bore and that students are subjected to the whims of their TAs. But the lectures might be more interesting if peo I" kept up with the reading, and if those who did were a bit more aggressive with their questions. A professor who knows his class is trying to follow him might be in­pired to give clear and interesting lectures. And I imagine a TA

would be less inclined to worry about the subleties of format if confronted with well thought out ideas.

But even so, what gives the university the right to force people to take this stuff? The answer is nothing of course, but then no one forces anyone to go to Revelle college. People can go somewhere else and receive an education towards a major that's just as strong. The Revelle general education requirements are clearly stated in the catalog and anyone who goes here should know about them, and those who enter in spite of th iS and afterwards decide they don't like those requirements have the opportunity to transfer away. Those who do so aren't stupid, it's just that they would rather do something with their time other than sitting in humanities classes. But some, like me, would like to gain a broader background in our culture than we had on leaving high school, and they may not have sufficient internal discipline to force themselves to complete a sequence of classes som of which they would inevitably fi nd boring. What such people need is a set of requirements which lend the psychological diSCipline needed to keep up. It's a trick that really works, somehow. Just as when : ertain people want to lose weight they go to a health spa where they are forced to do so. The analogy may not be very at­tracti" .. t>ut I hope my point is clear. Anyone who doesn't want to enter the diSCipline doesn't have to and they houldn't b thought the less r for that. But some of us would like to have the opportunity around.

.1

Malcolm A . Smith, editor Edward E. Simons , managing editor J ohn H. Taylor, city editor Joni Moody , copy editor Charles Helm/er, editorial director Rick Rodewald, business manager Larry Deckel, arts editor Kirk Robinson, sports editor Ted Sperry. photo editor

The Triton Times publtshes Mon., Wed., Fri. a\ an officlaliy recognized publication of the UCSD Communzcallons Hoard.

Page 2 Triton Times January 31,

'Ln ME GUISS ••• YOU'll 11TH II INfLATION OR RECISSION, OR ILLNISS, OR PRIYATION, 01 SUFFIRING, 01 THI Dill AND HORRIILI PERIL OF GALLOPING SOCIALISM:

Letters

"Relayer" Relayed, LAWRENCE DECKEl:

I and a number of my disciples have noticed what in all likelihood is a malfunction in the circuitry of your hearing mechanism (it's well ­known fact that activities at SCUD can cause severe strain for critical areas of one's physiological machinery, e.g., hearing loss) . We urge you to consu lt your personal phySician, and have him check your ears- at the earliest possible onvenience.

We urge this recommendation on account of the obvious symtamatology. Your music review of the album, "Relayer" (Yes), has gross ly infuriated a significant number of the militant hosts of Legion, darling Regan included (triste dictu). It is singularly stunning that all your. negat ive com­ments about "Relayer" actually apply to the album, "Tales From Topographic Oceans," which though not a bad album. lapses into soporific oceans on side one, two and four- if Yes had edited clown " Tales, " to just side three. whi ch features Steve Howe's brilliant acoustic guitar passages, the album would approach per­fection . Conv rsely, all your words of praise for the " Tales " album really appropriate for "Relayer," an almost flawless and unearthly sound co llage, which has certainly redeemed Yes from the rrolasses seas of .. Tales ... .. Is there the remotest possibility that you have somehow confused th e two album titles with one another?

In your review you used the expression, "progressive muzak"-well . I pray that you realize it's a blessing from the Prince of Darkness Himself, that Mr. Wakeman has departed from Yes, if the pedestrian dentist office rock of his "Journey To The Center Of The Earth" is any indication of things to come. However. Legion is merciful, and Mr. Wak man can re-enter the ranks of the militant musical host, provided he redeems himself on his next album ("Six Wives.. .. was a step down the right road.) tvIoreover, Patrick IvIoraz is a willing and dutiful servant-his diabol ically subtle keyboard efforts have en­deared him to the Prince of Darkness.

In any case, Mr. Deckel , you have been warned. Legion is always watching, Legion knows- He never rests; the entries in the Great Black Book are thorough and precise. Remember ' shoddy and incompetent music reviews lead the fold astray­they contribute to divisive and maligning in­clinations, which ultimately lead to abominations like St. Elton In The John, the pseudo-angelic Refried Beatles. and other forms of vinyl wastage. Do not aid and abet the enemy. TAKE HEED, BEFORE ITS TOO LATE.

IAN ANDERSON, ANTI..(HRIST (ALIAS , A. SOlZHENITSYN)

/ '/1 Slick to my guns regardi"g ''Relayer,'' a"d assure you my ears are li"e. I merely poi", 0111 that my opinions are my own, and I welco",e anyone 's intelligent record reviews for pn'"t i" the Triton Times. --LARRY DECKEL

Th. Triton Tim.. I. offlc'-"y recoenl." •• • c.mpul newlp.p., by the Communlc.tlonl Soe,d of UCSD. Stud.nt C.nt." U! JolIl. C.llfornl.. 121137. In tekln, "hoMI POIltlonl. the Triton Tim •• II not ,ep_tl ... the vlewa of the Unlv ... ltv. Th. Communlc.tloM Boe,d. 0, the ltudent bOdy .1 . whof • .

Third Solar Energy Dear Mr. Gill and Mr Norberg:

Regarding your letter to Donald Sites [Triton Times, January 6, 1975) concerning energy conservation and alternative energy lsystems in new construction at UCSD. you may be interested in learning about our efforts in Third College.

Although Academic Unit I and Residence Halls Unit I of Third College are designed to be somewhat energy cons rving, Third College and the campus Architects and Engin rs Office have agreed to pursue th possibilities of incorporat ing Solar Energy Sources for heating and cooling of Unit II ofThird College.

Toward this end. we are seeking to have a portion of Third College Academic Unit II be the subject of one of the workshops of the February American Institute of Architects conference on Energy Systems for Buildings. It is our hope that this workshop will provide us with a number of implement able ideas on energy conservation and alternative sources of energy which can be in­corporated into some of the permanent facilities of Third College and other UCSD facilities.

It should be noted. however, that the utilization of Solar Energy is still in the research and development Stage and may not be finanCially or physically feasible in large building projects until adequate ystems of storage and distribution can be developed.

On April 12, Third College will hold its second conference on the energy crisis on the topic of Solar Energy.

We would be pleased to receive any ideas or suggestions on energy conservation and alter­native sources of en rgy for buildings which you would like to share with us.

JOSEPHW. WATSON PROVOST

Coalition Ignored Open letter to George Murphy. Vice Chancellor, Student Affairs : -

It has come to our attention that once again there is a meeting being held on Veterans Affairs at UCSD. The UCSD Veterans Coalition would like to take this opportunity to lodge a letter of protest at not being included in these procedings

Perhaps you feel , as students, we have nothing to offer or that the decision as to what monies space, and personnel we need are none of ou~ business.

This is not, and will not, be the case.

JAMES SMITH UCSD VETERANS COALITION

Wash Your Mouth Mary I\.1elanie Bandurraga wash your mouth !

The society we all live in does not "motivate males to seek such a diversion (peeping at naked bodies in the women's gym) through an invasion of personal privacy" This kind of sexist cowshit rationale about the ma culine mind can no longer be tolerated You have ~hown one man your naked body; now you've shown everyone' else your naked brdins! Perhaps we should post thrE'f' guards at your typewriter.

A UCSD MALE

Low Blows

~~~dCt.eap When the time comes to go out into the real world and leave the

amniotic security of college, how prepared will you be? Sure, you know how to build an oil refinery; but when you run out of toilet paper, will you know what to do?

Chances are. you aren't this far gone. For many of you the first thought was no doubt to replace the empty roll. This test should be easy for you . Forthose of you who had to think a while. read on .

The following test is designed to rate your chances in the so-ca lled Real World . You should allow yourself no more than three minutes to complete it . Each question is worth five pOints, and reflects some aspect of your probable existence Out There. So, get some paper and a pencil and dig in .

TRANSPORT A TlON 1) Your car won't start in the morning and you think it's the battery.

What's a ~od, easy way to recharge it? 2) Your tire mysteriously went flat overnight . To what pressure

should it be filled? 3) The bumper on your car is loose, and you wish to tow a small

trai ler. What should you do?

FOOD/KITCHEN 4) The cupboard is bare and you have only $20. What items should

you buy at the grocery store? 5) You left out a pound of hamberger to thaw. You set it out in the

morning and now it's seven o'clock p.m . Is it fit to eat?

FINANCE 6) Which is cheaper ; a car that costs 53500 at 10 percent interest, or

a $3800 car at a rate of 15 percent interest. 7) Which stock market exchange would keep you better informed;

the New York or the American exchange?

CURRENT EVENTS 8) What national figure was involved in a scandal with a stripper.? 9) OPEC stands for what?

PEOPLE 10) When your neighbor comes in your home, sniffs the air,and ihen

says, "Oh, do you own a cat? ", what is she really trying to say? 11) When your neighbor returns the lawnmower you loaned him

three weeks ago and innocently asks you where to put it, what do you really want to say?

12) When the rather uneducated girl next door comes to your door and demurely says, " D'ya wanna ball?", what is she really trying to say?

TIME! Okay, do-dom, flip your dog-eared copy of the Triton Times over

and read the answers. A graduated scale of your chances of survival in the real world is included.

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Avrum Stroll is a professor of Philosophy and O1airman of the Academic Senate . He is ill so one of the seven original humani sts on campus, and gave Revelle its first Human ities lecture ever , He's participated in the developm"nt of th e Humaniti~ sequence from a fixed Ii ~t of required readings into a rrore flexible selection of core readings and on to ,today's program, which allows the instructor relctive freedom of course material selection . Consequently, it's of interest to Revelle students, particularly in the I ight of recent act i vi ties by SCERR, to know that Stroll and his associates have been developing an alternative HUmanit ies sequence v.nich may go into effect soon.

should be represented, he feels Along these lines, Stroll is intere!ted in sE'eing

various Social Si nce courses I" tablished .1$

alternatives to the presen t sequencE'. Among the IDSsiblities, Stroll mentions ( ~ince it seem~ to b(' pertinent) course study o n war. weaponry. ,lnci international security . Economics and .1n ­thropology courses may also be considered

It' s not always easy to get new and relevant <nurses into the curr iculum Stroll says that " if you want a brand new track. it takes a faculty chang .. It's possible for an instructor to ch ange. or add to, or slant a course, though. in addition to making new material available through this context . it aJ so

The Revelle Reporter An interview with UC San Diego Academic Senate chairman Avrum Stroll .

Last November, Stroll , Stan Fields and Jonathan Saville began revising the first two of the six humantities courses in order to refocus the sequence on certain topi cs. Changes in the course structure would involve teaching methods as well as subject matter. For instance, T.A .s selected to participate in the program would be required to cttend an intensive sum mer training session in w-tich they would first be taught the material and later engage in teaching sessions with course p"ofessors acting as students. The aim of thi s format w:>uld be to thoroughly familiarize the TAs with subject matter, and with teacher expectat ions in particular. The subject matter itself is to be <nmposed primarily of classic material which demonstrates what Stroll calls " pervasive and lrliversal ideas which , on reflect ion , are highly germaine to any issue." The course outline shows freshmen beginning with the study of primitive. symbols and the Homeric cycles.

Initiation of the program is dependent at p"esent on a planning grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Among the criticisms leveled at the Revelle Humanities sequence is its failure to address itself to relevant issues, and students have demonstrated interest in seeing the study of global systems i n­duded as alternatives in the Humanities sequence . Stroll agrees that the Humanities program should 'open options ." All aspects of the humanities .

mables an instructor to continue along outmoded lines. Still, says Stroll , "We can 't interfere with an instructors right to teach a course the wery he want s That's the basis for academ ic freedom "

Stroll was asked whether he thought additional options in the Revelle curriculum woultln ' t cau se i t to swing closer to the Muir curr iculum in format and intent. Stro ll didn't think so, as the Revelle sequence is still more highly structured . " The essence of scholarship," says Stroll, " is discipline, and one way to ach ieve that is a highly structured curri culum." But what about the bugaboo relevance? Stroll points out that the question of relevance is 'double-edged. There is the long and short-range relevance." Revelle's apparent aim has , so far, been the long-range sort . Because, he says, 'The real world is forbidding . Challenge (in academic life) helps to overcome problems of the external world . It's necessary to disci pi ine yourself to do those things you don't really want to do "

Still , it's difficult fora student to knew what will be expected of him outside the academic com ­mlflity, whether it will be the Renaissance Man or the Specialist who will prove to be relevant . Stroll ' It 's hard to know what the relation betw n curr iculum and real life will be. But our com­mttment to the prinCiple characteri st ics of Humanities should not become obsolete over­ni~t."

Leonard Michaels to Read Wednesday Short story writer Leullard

Michaels will read selections from his work at 4 pm next Wednesday in the Student Center lounge.

The program, wh ich is free and open to the public, is the first of six readings in the UCSD New Poetry Series during the winter quarter .

Published collectio~s of his short stories include "Going Places," which won him a nomination for the National Book Award, and " I Would Have Saved Them If I Could," his most recent work .

Michaels. 41 , is a thre~-time winner of the O. Henry Prize wh ich is given for short story writing . He also received the National Ac.ademy of Arts and Letters Award in 1971 .

His fiction , essays and reviews have appeared in the Parti an Review, Transatlantic Review, New American Story and the New

York Times Book Review section.

An associate professor of English literature at UC Berkeley, he earned a B.A. degree from New York Universit y and a Ph .D. degree from the University of Michigan .

Next 'program in the poetry series will feature Clayton

Eshleman at 4 pm W ednesday, February 12, also in the Student Center lounge.

The series is sponsored by the Campus Program Board, the Departments of Literature and Visual Arts and the Archive for New Poetry in the Central Un iversity Library's Department of Special Collections.

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Friday, Jan. 31

San Diego Wave vs.

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7:30 -p.m Sunday, Feb_ 2

Both games at San Diego Community Concourse: Golden Hall Tickets: $S.OO, $3_50, $2.00 or caU 560-4202

Page 1 Triton Time Januar 11 . 197';

1M BS .

FeHruary Will Bring Superstars Joe Frazier nrarly drowned in a Superstars

cortest two ~;ars ago . Bob Seagren beat Frazier in the weight-lifting event . And many other invnortal athletes 1IIere humiliated in such events as sprinting and M'invnin~ .

Now is the time for the UCSD bookworms to rome out of their holes in the library and humiliate the intramural jocks of this campus; in a Superstars <Dntest, not a biology test .

Vou wll even be able to get your friends together and form a team as this is Team Superstars. Five ' people to a team and five events . It doesn't even require a math major to figure out that each person (roe has to be of the opposite sex) will have to specialize in ooe event .

The compeitition will be held on Sunday, February 9, beginning at 9:30 am . The first event ~II be the free throw shooting contest, followed by ~iw.t liftire, swimming, softball throw and sprinting <t 45 minute intervals.

Prizes, in the form of gift certificates to Ginder's Sporting Goods of La Jolla, will be awarded to the ~ming teams. The first place team will take home

S75; second place will earn 555, third place 540; fourth place 530; fifth place; 525 . The overall champion in the individual competition' will earn himself or herself a nice 545 .

At the suggestion of Fourth College Provost, Lea Rudee, the Intramural Department in conjunctioo wth the colleges will sponsor an Inter-College Tournament at the endofthe quarter .

Each college will sponsor' an open basketball team and a coed \OlIeyball team to compete in the tournament. The tourney will be held on the last \\eekend of the quarter . It is hoped that the tournament will foster a little college spirit as well as ilteraction between the colleges .

It is up to each college to determine it's representatives to the tournament . All participants must be in good academic standing, be carrying ten units, and not be a member of the varsity squad in the sport .

The tournament will be si ngle e limination, with a random draw determing opening round games.

Ruggers Tie .Santa Ana, 22-22 Last Saturday on the Muir field ,

the men's Rugby teams tackled the Santa Ana rugby club and came out with their best per­formance of the season .

The men 's first team played Santa Ana to a 22-22 tie, after jumping off to an 18-4 halftime lead . In the second half they "slacked off" in their play ac­cording to coach Peter Sertic, as Santa Ana rallied and jumped into a 22-18 lead. The ruggers then regained their composure to tie the score.

The second team was more successful in their match , win­ning 18-4. They opened th e scoring early in the first half and never looked back . The only loss of the afternoon came with the defeat of the men's third team . Despite the losing effort of the club, coach Sertic said the team "displayed the best passing yet this season ."

On Sunday the women's team continued their winning ways as they completely dominated the Santa Ana team and registered an 18-0 shutout. So far this season, the women's team has suffered only one defeat, and that came at

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the hands of an all-star team from Colorado.

One of the women's teams more impressive victories was lasl weekend when they defeated the UCLA women 's team 38-12 . At the rate the women's team is playing, it appears as if they will become prime contenders for the state

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women 's championship, a title they won last year in their first season as a team.

The men will play their next home match on February 1, when they take on a conti ngent from Arizona . The women's ne~t match is on February 8 when they play the Un icorns on the Muir field .

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Page 4 Triton Times Janua ry 3', 1975

DISCOUNT CARD

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Due to a large number of late enrollments. the start of classes has been delayed one week. Classes start next weeki But there is still time to call Bob at 276-1768 (eves) and enroll for the following classes which will ' meet weekly for 5 weeks.

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'It's What

Basketball is

All About'

e once referred to the Basketball Tournament as

'tua l. UCSD ' Coach Barry ingham put it more aptly:

what basketball is all 'about ."

was all there, the crowd, the leaders, the bands and close, exciti ng basketball.

ugh somewhat smaller hoped, the crowd was

siastic, responding to the t of the games and the

verside and Davis brought r bands. I n the Aggie­lander duel Friday night

ide won the game, but the ~A~"'>rirk band clearly stole

from the Highlander Call ed "obnoxious f- ers"

e observer, the Aggie band conti nually berating the

other fa ns and the while prodUCing some

for their "cowgirls" to

D failed to bring their band of hiding, but did show off sad excuse for cheerleaders .

ng the four schools one have to say the Tritons last in cheerleaders, even Irvine failed to show off

n the qual ity of the ball was great , with on ly

game a lopsided Riverside won the Tourney total of 6 points and neither

was decided until the last of play.

what basketball is all about.

--- .. ... -- -- I

photos: Steinheimer

State Destroys Tritons,· 103-31 ious retting, poor play,

shots not going in" were of the reasons ~iven by

en's basketball coach Sharon after her team's' 103-31 ctlon at the hands of San State on Wednesday. game was rather one-sided

scored almost at will . of thei r scoring came off

down court passes making game resemb le a football

more than it did a I game. The Tritons

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The team was plagued by fou and injuries. Three girls on the fir t team were benched less than half-way into the first half with four fouls each. This forced coach Fox to use the second string for most of the game. Three- other gir ls had to leave the game with injuries. One girl, Sioux Amaral , had to be taken from the gym on a stretcher with a knee injury.

The girls passed more than they dribbled, and often shots were just thrown up 'from near the basket. Many of the shots looked like poor passes as they often

failed to hit the rim. Play was ragged and disorganized . SDSU often capitalized on tile girls mistakes and turned them to their advantage with fast break baskets . The Aztecs grabbed a quick lead and then never looked back as they ran away with the game.

Near the end of the game, the girls put together a semblance of an offense as they were able to move the ball in close enough for a shot ,'but they were so cold from the floor that their shots did not hit.

mERCEDES SOSA Friday. )QnuQry 31 8:30 pm

Folklorist singer from Argentina; adress in several Arlentinian films .

I "one of the most outstanding singers of our leneration, who hilS

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Hockey? ,

Marinated Ice by Kirll Robinson

Last fall I ·managed to secure a pass to the San Diego Mariners Hockey games. I was able to attend the opening game, but since then Paul and Dave, my faithful assistants, have been religiously fiid1ting over who gets to go to which game. All of which is hard to believe since the Mariners play in the World Hockey Association, a distinct second in quality to the Natipnal Hockey League.

Monday I was able to wre'st the pass out of the grubby hands of one of the aforementioned two, deciding it was time for me to enjoy the fruits of my efforts .

But being the sneaky hockey fan that he is, Dave talked me into taking him along as my photographer. And besides, he has a car and I don't. It also turned out that I had the camera and he didn 't .

So iJNay we went . In his car, with me as the photographer. It took awhile for us to convince the man at the gate that wewere for

real , but after a struggle, we were able to settle down into a couple of seats that Dave, the judicious hockey fan , had picked out .

Since the Mariners were playing Winnipeg, a Canadian team, we had to listen to both the Star Spangled Banner and 0 Canada ! Dave tumed iJI'ld asked why Francis Scott Key didn 't write 0 Canada! Good question, Dave.

The game, or should I say the fight, started . It should have never been allowed to . I didn ' t count the number of times that the referees had to separate players, but I am su re it was greater than the total number of goals scored in the game (16,nine by Winnipeg and seven for the Mariners) .

As·Dave said after the game, everythi ng that ho ckey has to offer was offered: fights, goals, penalties, and even players rushing the crowd after the game.

At one point in the third period there were so many players In the Mariner penalty box, that the refs started giving them seats in the reserved section . There were penalties for fighting , spearing, slashing iJI'ld even throwing a towel onto the ice.

Wimipeg managed to take advantage of the times that people were in the penalty box, scoring four power play goals and scoring once w,ile shorthanded. Pick on 'em when they' re down .

As oould be expected, the game ended with a fiid1t , the Jets taking on a few of the fans as well as the Mariners. Meanwhi Ie me and Dave took off for the locker rooms, Dave walking nonchallantly past the security guard while I was stopped and asked where I was going . Fortunately I had the pass, otherwise it would have been a long bus ride home .

We ~ren't allowed into the Mariner's locker room rue to the fact it was the first visit of a female broadcaster. I guess she wanted to be alone ~th the players . So we went to visit Bobby Hull and the Jets .

Dave looked all official with his little note pad, while I stood there with my camera dangling over my shoulder asking stupid questions. All Dave asked for was Hull 's autograph. which he got, riid1t in his official little notebook .

Hull was a little upset about the game, saying, "This wasn 't hockey as I learned to play it." He also bemoaned the fact that he felt the Mariners were picking on the European players on his team li e pointed to Uif Niilson and Niilson duly showed off all the bruises he received in the game . He was BR UISE D!

Meanwhile the lady had exited the Mariners locker room 50 I left Dave with his idol and went over to talk to Mar iner Coach Harry Howell. Howell's only comment was that ," If those Europeans want to play in our league, they' ll have to learn to play our style " A little bit rough on th~ poor folks, I'd say.

I fi nally pulled Dave away from Hull and dragged hi m out to hi 5 car so he could drive my camera home .

1****************************** # Contribute to the : * 1974-75 : meso Student Direetord * . ~ :Drawings: eompete, -: :for the eover page ., * * * * Photos: r-:::7:\ of your : f favorite ® UCSD ! :: whatever * * * # Personals to your : * .r:r eutie pie (1.50) : * * :: Dor ... suite listings * : (1.50 per line) :

* i Submit\by J'~ I I Feb. 14th i :: To the UCSD Student * * Info Center I i******************************

Page 5 Triton Times Januar 31, 19?5

Well, it's dll over but the shouting. Trivia Contest No. 2 had the bi.est response we've ever had to a TT contest. Ma:lY hanks to all who entered. And now, for all concerned : ere are the Trivia Answers:

1) Richard Cr,"na played Walter Denton. Only one person who enJered knew that Mr. Boynton's frog was MacDougal. Gale Gordon played Osgood Conklin . The school: Mad son High School.

2) Jackie Cooper and Basset Hound, Cleo, were in "The People's Choice."

3) Very few people knew that the inhabitant of zero­zero island was Colonel Bleep.

4) Sgt. Friday's badge number was 714.

5) The three ghosts on Topper were George & Marion Kirby played by Robert Sterling and Ann Jeffreys, and Neil the St . Bernard who p'layed himself. On TV they were killed in a skiing aCCident, on film, a car accident did them in.

TrMa

c 18) Joan was played by Joan Davis. Jim Backus played her husband, Judge Bradley J. Stevens.

19) Commando Cody flew around with the rocket pack on his back .

20) Nationally, Sci Fi Theatre was hosted by Truman Bradley. We accepted the local redition of the answer :

ij) Moona lisa Clark.

21) How could anyone think delicious chocolatey bosco (the correct answer) was Ovaltine?H Ugh!

22) U.N.C.l.E . was the United Network Command for law and Enforcement. It had nothing whatsoever to do with the United Nations. THRUSH stood for Technical Hierarchy for the Removal of Undesirables and the Subjugation of Humanity.

23) Frank Fontaine played Crazy Guggenheim and always said hi to Mr. Dunahee (nobody's sure how to spell that one) .

24) Everybody seemed to know that Don Adams did the voice for Tennessee Tuxedo .

25) And Donald Duck's license plate number? Twas 313.

6) Soupy's four puppet friends were White Fang, Black -Tooth , Hippie and Pooky. The voices for the puppets, and the guy at the door were played by Clyde Adler . Soup's girlfriend was Peaches. And boy, few people seemed to remember that "Soupy Sez" were self­contained puns he wrote on the blackboard like "Kleptomania isn't so bad - you can always take something for it."

comprised the rest of Donna elley sang "Johnny Angel," Paul had two big hits : "She Can't Find Her Keys" and "My Dad." The last name was Stone, and Bob Crane's wife was named Midge.

As it turned out, we didn't wind up with a Trivia King. Rather, we have a Trivia Kingdom . The best entry was a group effort from Graduate Students in the math dept. Paul Roudebush, Paul Deland, Greg Galloway, Tony Grojanowski, Rod Canfield and AI Eisner have the honors. As first place winners, they get to figure out how to split the two tickets to the Paul Williams/ Freddie Prinze concert on Feburary 8th at the Civic Theatre . They managed to score 63 out of the possible 68 points.

7) Tim Considine was the oldest of the three sons. The youngest Hardy boy was Tommy Kirk, and the old man was Mr. Applegate. ,

12) New Orleans Dectt:ctiv,:! show: Burbon Street Beat.

13) The speakeasy singer was Dorothy Provine, and now she's doing feminine hygiene deodorant commercials .

8) Rin Tin Tin 's master was Rusty. He was honorarily a ' corporal . 9) Chester's Recommendation for making coffee was to never wash the pot . ("Marshal Dillon, you don't make a pot of coffee, you build it!) However, we received enough mentions of the eggshells in the coffee to ac­cept that answer as well.

14) "Seven Keys" was hosted by Jack Narz. His brother is Tom Kennedy.

15) Monty Hall hosted Video Village before he began making deals .

16) lucas McCain was the Rifleman, Johnny Crawford was Mark. They lived near Northfork, Virginia. Johnny's two hit songs were "Cindy's Birthday" and " Your Nose is

Second place winner Kenneth Zeidman scored 58, and third place was bagged by team Abby and Kathy Esty, also with a score of 58 (slipping into third by judges decision on the tiebreaker) . They both win stereo lPs. And just to prove dumb luck still pays off, our random winner was lohn Adler (who incidently only managed to score 28), and he wins a prize as well. The average score was 40.

10) Bob Cummings started his show " love That Bob" with the picture line. His secretary Schultzy is now seen on the Bradv Bunch .

· \.nnna Grow." Winners should contact larry Deckel at the TT office,

mornings between 9:30 and 11 :00. And as for Trivia Food for thought for the future, can ANYONE tell m who were Spunky and Tadpole?? Suffer with that one for awhile! 11) Carl Betz, Paul Peterson, and Shellev Faberp

17) Palladin's first name was Wire. He lived in the Hotel Carleton in San Francisco .

Atomic Cafe Cooks Up Unique Evenings of Musi'c by Robin Rond

What is the Atomic Cafe? No, it's not some grad student's phySiCS project, nor is it even near a science classroom here at UCSD Yet , there is something very nuclear indeed about the Atomic Cafe: it is a center of lots of energy, entertainment and artistic achievement.

. With many talented performers and composers at UCSD, there was a need for a place to present new, innovative material. The talent was certainly available, along with people willing to put forth the effort to coordinate

performances. Among those who instigated the Atomic Cafe and kept it going last quarter were Assistant Professor lean-Charles Francois, who has been involved with experimental music from Paris to the United States, former director Susannah Ganus, and Curtis Abbott . They not only organized the Cafe, but have themselves contributed to the performances.

The Atomic Cafe was originally visualized as a sort of "anti­concert," or an assortment of performances minus the trap­pings of i\ traditional concert . Thele are no printed programs, no formal stage setting, and the

Page 6 Triton Times January 31, 1975

audience is invited to casually gather around the performers . The result of such an un­ceremonious production is an atmosphere of relaxation . There isn 't the pressure of an "official" performance in which the musicians are judged or reviewed by critics. There is room for experimentation . There is room for error. Perfection is not the order of the evening, and so both the people "on stage" and off (the audience) have a chance to relax and enjoy each other. Even the name suggests that the event "be a cafe to come to ." (Yes, there's even coffee served during the course of the evening.) As former director Susannah Ganus put it, it is a " forum for musical ex­pression ."

The Atomic Cafe does not confine itself to music per se; rather it allows for, and en­courages, a combination of all types of creative expression, bringin g forth performan ces referred to as "experiential."

Many of the acts have been just that ; they've been absolute experiences.

One past performance was one offered by graduate student Warren Burt, entitled "Do' Your Teddy ' Bears Have Stilettos in Their Feet?," which made use of a sound and video syntheSizer. While the audience was somewhat hypnotized (as I was) by the curious exhibition of color, motion, and sound up on the screen, it was unaware of being bound with string by other students performing Allison Knowles' "String Piece." These were two independent . per­formances which, when presented simultaneously, made for a total sensory experience.

Another such experience came in the form of "Fair Piece," by Ted Grove, in which he had put together a tape and slide presentation from the Del Mar Fair. While the audience was involved with that , Grove began marching thru it selling popcorn !

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Again, not just a visual or audio performance, but one in which the audience itself became in­volved thru the use of several aspects of perception .

As Curtis Abbott, one of the Cafe's coordinators, explained, these performances are only two which "capsulize" the whole concept of the Atomic -Cafe. Abbott went on to say that "at minimum, the audience would have a good time," and that they might even " get something valuable" from the performances. He believes they have.

What is to come for the Atomic Cafe? As for its location, no one is quite sure what will happen, or rather, where it will happen. There are all sorts of possibilities : the Revelle Coffee House, the coming recital hall at Mandeville Center, and perhaps even a night at a theatre in Encinitas, the Paloma. The Cafe was originally seen as a mobile occurrence, which might take place anywhere on campus, and maybe even off.

Continued on Page 7

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Atomic Cafe Y et Another Audition classifie~s notices Continued from page 6:

But there are problems with moving equipment from place to place which may require finding a permanent, very local home for the Cafe.

may be surprISes .

Upcoming dates for the Atomic Cafe include February 11 (Revelle Coffee House), and February 25 (Student Center lounge) . Whatever happens, you can be sure of a new and different ex­perience.

Auditions for a one-act play by William Saroyan, "H 110 Out There" will be held !V\orr':ay February 3 in the Drama Dept Con- · ference Room in 407 Me at 7:00.

An off-beat love story, they play offers excellent roles for 1 man and 1 woman. There are also 4 smaller parts, for 3 m n and a woman .

The play will be directed by graduate director John Ovrutsky of the UCSD drama dept. Any inquiries regarding the auditions may be made at x3791.

As for the content and nature of upcoming Cafes, Abbott sees the evenings becoming more " theme oriented," in which "the whole evening becomes a piece itself." We may also expect even more variety in the acts. One proposed idea is an evening of original pieces by a student composer here at UCSD. They are pieces of classical nature, but of his own composition and in­terpretation . The program is open and free to all who would like to try something new which might not be given a chance to be heard elsewhere.

Concert Notes _ by Larry Deckel

There are auditions and rehearsals . After all, chaos and total improvisation are not part of what is intended here. The acts come to the Cafe, as Ms. Ganus· put it, "at various levels of rehearsaL" A planned piece is presented, but often without the polish of perfection which may resu lt in a pressured, cut and dried performance, rather than a fresh, relaxed one in which therp -

Art:

Tonight at B:3O in the Revelle Cafeteria, one of South America's most popular and widely

,discussed entertainers, Mercedes Sosa, will present an unusual concert of songs.

She will be assisted by guitarist Santiago Alberto Bertiz .

Miss Sosa, called " La voz de America, " the 'Voice of America, has enjoyed enthUSiastic receptions everywhere she has traveled on performance tour from her native Argentina.

Some of her songs are the same as those identified in th is country

Theatre on Thursday, February 6 Speaking of Vienna ChOir Boys

and Costume Operettas. I guess I'll mention one last time that tomorrow night is th e day Jethro

• Tull plays to a sold out house at the Sports Arena (That's them In

the picture).

more recently with American singer Joan Baez, among them, "Gracias a la vida ."

Also from out of town this week , the Vienna Choir Boys, will be presenting a concert of Sacred Music, Folk Songs and Costume Operettas, at the San Diego Civic

And if you're looking for a rock concert that isn't sold out, Alvin Lee and Company (without Ten Years After), with Gentle Giant and openers American Tears, play Golden Hall on February 6

Alvin lee and the Vienna Choir Boys playing next door to each other in one night??1 Whew ...

18th Century English Graphics Loring Spitler

The Mandeville Center Art Gallery has obtained from University Art Museum in Berkeley a howing of prints, drawings, and watercolors executed in England during the last half of the 1700's. The show will be on campus until February 21 , and open daily from 12-5, Sunday through Friday Works by Gainsboro. Rowlandson , Hogarth, Romney, and Reynolds are seen among the 55 pieces on exhibition

Art of the 18th century was deeply ingrained in the elaborate, hyper-manneristic, artificiality of the Rococo tyle ; the Significance of English graphics during this p riod was the use of the medium of print­making to spread the emerging concepts of Romanticism (which embraces a wide range, including compassionate human and societal concerns , naturalistic landscape, and classical revivals) .

The show is presented in several catagories according to the subjects or themes displayed by the pieces . Perhaps the most significant, with respect to the direction of art during this period, is the group of landscapes . Within these watercolors and ink drawings, one can sense the emergence of a glorifying realism in the rendering of nature and human emotions; a sty le which completely possessed the 19th century, and sti ll holds an endearing grasp upon the majority of today's populace. This tyle's best known attitudes are displayed in

two works by Gainsboro.

The next malor category, one that filled the widening gap between the traditions and innovations of the period, is satire . Here, Rowlandson 's works satirize the traditional in art , government, and human ways, and Gilroy

illustrates the patronizing imperialism of a British envoy bringing the Emperor of China gifts of toys . The characterizations employed

"The Lost Drop." Pen and watercolor by Thomas Rowlandson

A group of graphics done in the traditional styles of ancient historical and Biblical themes reflects the predominate image that most people have of the printmaking medium This group of 'the classics' is so dominate in its conformity of image, that it almost obscures that wnich should be the viewers growing appreciation of the details of the engraver's art .

., he show advances with depictions of the then current scenes (a point of controversy for the artists of the day who felt that art should reflect the glory of society, not the daily trivia) . Joshua Reynolds' "Mrs. Siddons as the Tragic Muse" was rendered after his influencial painting (likewise for many of the show's prints), and displays a fascinating coloring technique. Whaley's depiction of the "Riot on Broad Street" reflects the 'current events' theme on a large scale, with a myriad of intriguing details.

The final group of works by Hogarth (a dominate artist in the show) reveals his in­volvement with a semi-satirical rendition of his contemporary society. "Marriage a la Mode" (a fantastic collage of details), casts a perceptive eye upon the practice of marriage arrangement. The end result of the betrothal (a divorce, as revealed in the sixth painting of his original suite) is subtly predicted by the ' pomposity of the' suitor, and the barely concealed frustration of the betrothed (which is more directly revealed by the rage of the symbolic Medusa hanging above her head) .

The show is well grouped and cannot help but envoke a respect for the artists (and-Qr their engravers) and envelope the viewer in

are familiar to most of us because of their an aura of historical relegation which is having been concurrent with the political _decidedly rare on the Muir campus (or in cartoons of our own Revolutionary period . most of our lives for that matter)

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ARAB EVENING with mo. I • . dinner. d.nclng with live mu.lc. F.b. 1. 8 pm, Int.rnatlon_1 Center . ... lor .tudent., f8 no .... tud.ntl. For InfO & tlck.t.· 462-mI. II 311

EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL. BUT wERE AFRAID TO ASK a dl.pl.y by Judy Goldfinch of the UCSD Birth Control Clinic i. now It the Clu.t.r Unde,gradu.t. Library and will be up through Val.ntln.·. Day. 11 311

ALUMNI & FRIENDS OFFICE he •• .Iud.nt Intern _v_llebl. to .now.r qu .. llon. .nd racelvI .ugg •• tlon. about the Alumni orlllnl •• tion_ C.II Ron Rob.rta et 462-<W112. Or .top by 212 MC. Tu .... Wed .. FrI.. 1 .. pm. 12-51

112 D_y CAREER PLANNING WORKSHOP SPONSORED BY C .... r Plennlng. Mond.y. F.b. 3. R.gl.trltlon and furthlr Inlorm.tlon .t 302MC. 12 31

HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY elECTRON DYNAMICS DIVISION on cempu. Mond.y, Feb. 3. S .. k" BA. MS. PhD In Phy.lc •• nd Engln .. ring (electric.lI . M.k. .ppolntm.ntl .t Cer •• r Plenning. 302MC. 12 31

ATT REVELLE WINTER GRADUATES: A lilt of Winter 1m R.vell. ColI.ge g .. du".. I, POlt.d on the boerd outlld. the Rev.11e Prowo.t'. Offlc • . Check to mek. aur. your neme I, On it . 1271

The UCSD Script lIb .. ry. loceted on Third Colleg • • 81g «11, will be op.n during lhe follOWing hou .. :Mon. 12-1; Wed. 12:1&-1 :11; ThurL 1-2. 11 311

The Gradu.te Stud.nt Council ,. currently cOMld.ring funding rlQu .. tI lor prOjecte Or progrlm. which b.nellt Or In.olv. gred .tudentl. Send .ny funcllng requ .. te to the G .. d Student Council C 0 Stud.nt C.nter by WId. F.b. Ith. 12 3)

CALPIRG f .. cerda for thl. qu."er ... nOW .v.lleble.t EDNA -- PI ... pick up If yOU _nt your 10 cerd. 11 211

ATTENTION THIRD Winter & Spring G .. duation C.ndlcletee: Contect Mrs. Joyc. Fletch« In the Acedemlc Ad­mlng Ofc. 81g. 412 Rm 11 MC for final dee ... check. (By Appl 12 101

Unc!erv.... Inll_ted In .xhlbltlng drewlngl/PIIlntingl Fill 3 - Fill 14 It UC Art G.II..., IMYtI Mm., phone no .. & .hort deec:ription of your worit et the VI. Arta offiCI In .pproprlate bOll •• .oon •• p_lble 11 311

Oet-tovet ..... for no .... mok.,. .ged 20 to 30 ~ for Info. (1 311

Bloiogy/Chemietry Clinic . Open 12-1 Inci 7-10 Mon I"rough Thure from 12-3 on Frilnd from 7-10 Sun nI,1na for your convenl..,., • . Muir 2B - 231. 12 31

Worehlp S.Nlc •• t Unlv.ralty Church. _ La JoIIII Sho_ Dr: C.thollc - ' :30 1m Ind 1:00 pm; luthe .. n - 10:00 .m; EpllcOp.1 - 12:30 pm, EVlryone i. welcom • . (1 31 I

etudlnt Fell_hlp contlnv. • • ..., ",ncley. 7:00 to 1:00 pm .t the lounge of IJnlv ... lty Luth,,"n Church. Kim Borchert .nd M.rlane PI .. on will p_nt " A Conv_tion:' G ... ld Erno. gultarlat, will I.d In .ong. 11 311

Photo Imports COlT)ero Exchonge

"a real cam era store"

Bul'-Tr ~Rep if 8199 Clairmont

Mesa Blvd. 565-9995

P .. xe 7 Triton Times January 31 , 1975

ttentlon ~' Trenlcendentel M ... tors: T wlH be en edvenced ....... '" end. p meetltellon Mon.

. Set7PM II' "-velIe Formellaunee. Joe Rieker. _-1140 or 211-1111. 1.I.M.I.112 31

The meetine .. I:. Mondlly et the ltudent C ..... The Co-op. you,... 12 II

for sale Flee..., GT flber1l ........ ,.."., UNd. • cm. _. C-2I1. or __ 7417. 12 31

.... & H_el111 m.m. lOUnd projector

.... 'U GMC pick-up'" or offer. C ­CIZ1I. 11 311

Dyneco Pel3x PrMmp MO; dyneco mk Iv Imp' 121 .., N ; blc em/fm tuner .71; .. rerdh IIiIb chenger G ; "rge Idvent IPHke,.. .,., pro All MOIl. Tom or Mike 2JO.G31 . 11 31'

II. unpowered. live Iboard. Itmoepherlc. 2 bdrm. kltch. bath & IIv. rm. tIi.500 Or b .. t offer. 224-3118 11 31'

Skill Ibrand new' Filch., GI .. I Grl. 1206 cm' .70 Or b .. t offer. SR-l0 T.I. cllcul.tor. Like n_ ..,. Brad 463-7!i87. 1210'

1974 NORTON Interatete Cycle. Perfect condition 1710.00 or b .. t offer. Call 219-3336. 11 31' .

VAMAHA 12 .trlngguitar ."0. 462-8146 11 31'

AKAI 2500. 7" Reel to rHI deck auto reverae. auto ItOP. xlnt condo MUlt leU. cheap. 4811-4019. 12 7)

TIX. Inltrumentl SR·50·I. we can beat any Iltd price. QUICK delivery. 2 yr. guarentee. Bert 462·9848. 13 14)

·I7SAAB. 2 .trokelno valvel' . 30 m.p.g. New engine. tran.miSllon. clutch. etc. .1000 Bruce 236-8176 or 468-6112. 11 31)

Scuba Geer - Regulator. Tank. Back­pack. 2 preSlure gauges. All for '120. Evenings 463-7389. 12 3)

SKI BOOTS - Flo Size 12 & 1/2. Gr .. t Intermediate Boots for big fHt. Call 462-9613 Roger 11 311

Stuff fro Sale: Stereo. M .. terwork taO.OO; sewing machine. 1M3 Singer. '26.00; bike. ladies la-IPeed Clubman. taO.OO; camerl. Mamiya Sekor with loti of acceSloriel. .300. 462-0ri7 or 462-2022. 11 31)

1919 Toyota Corolla. 87.000 mllel and It III going strong'" 462~ or 462-2022 11 31)

JETHRO TULL TlCKETSI Call tonite after 8 pm-till midnight. Concert tomorrow. 469-&419 11 31)

Refrigerator and Itove: .26.00 each; 1 I.,ge peraian rug and 3 .mall matching rug • . taO.OO 463-e&46 IJoyce' for info. 11 31)

397 lb. gorilla. well trained. hou.e broken 462-90186 Betty l ldle 11 31'

1969 HOND~ ., CB runs well. great mileage '301 ' 462-4326 Day.; 481-9382 EvIlS. 11 31'

1966 DODG c cornet SOO .•. Clean all powar - radic -h. atar Air c.un .... GOO.DO !lr belt offer 2i0-4364 Evenings 11 31'

1980 VW rabLl IIt engine. very good condo $66() or best offer. Tom 463-8461 11 31)

72 Chevelle SS Excellent Condition Must Seel .2100 or1 488-6994 11 31,

1974 Fender Stratocaster. Sunburst. Maple neck. Ex. Condo .226. 481-0496. 12 31

UCSD SOARING CLUB .olrd M .. tlng and Ground School. 8:111 and 7:00. Monday. Feb. 2 et the Soaring Club office I next to Book Co-op et Revelle'. Everybody Invhedl 12 3)

Phl-Omege-Alphe DeItII - A _Iy orgenlzed lororlty on cempUI II holding "pUeh night" on Mon. Feb. S .t 7:30 In Upper B .. ke lounge. 14th floor) ell femele ltuclents welcome 12 3'

Vlhemekl D.'ux.12 at Gulter. Exc .... nt Condition & good Ictlon .1211.00 w/eeml hefdahell _ C-81a 12 3)

Jethro Tull tlcketa for tr8CIe. Any night other man 2/3 In Sen Diego or LA. C­_ Judy (131)

•• TRIUMPH SPITFIRE- SHARP- '17 solid motor. brend _ pelnt. top Ind CIIrpet. fun to drive. "I .. v.,. MOO or trade. 411-111i13 12 6'

'17 HONDA 360. xlnt condition. rebuilt engine. $3IiO 481-9&113 12 6)

Dunl.p Tenni. RQt. 4 5/8 med gut .26; Wet Suit fit. 6'0 - 1~ lb •• 20; C.mera V •• hlca R.nge finder $46. Doug 766-6911 12 3'

Humanlc Ski Bootl Ladie. 6 Xcellent condo Veil ow .ki parkl sm. Dana 462-9261 (23)

SKISI HEAD 360' • • 200 cm. w I marker rota mats. Ju.t filed & hot wIXed. $60. Fine shlpel 76&-3631 Eve • . 12 6)

" Pachinko" Deluxe automatic pinball mlchln.. Excellent condition. .26. or belt offer. 462.0e&9 eVlnlngl. 11 29)

Used Calculltor. Tex In.truments SR·50 Or comparable. Needed .oon. Jo •. 226-8776. After 5 p.m. 11 31)

SKI 'I KI.tle CPM 196'1 w/look grand prix blndingl. Scott Pole •• 116.00 Boot. DOlamide foam w / new bl.dde,. and foem kit. $!iO. NOlh 273-9801 12 3)

New 7'8" Surfbo.rd. 1/ 4" spruce string.r only $III. 763-4274 11 31)

Upright Pleno. work. well .150 Jon 464-:m3 11 31)

1964 Karm.n Ghl. newly rebuilt .ngln. 29 MPG. nHd. body work '360.00 e -5287 (2 3)

2 Schwinn Varalty 10 SPEED BICVCLES $90 & $46. One never u •• d 412-0881(131)

1969 Ford Vln Clmper V-8 auto. crul .. control. c .b .radlo. m.g.. mlch.llngl. burgler .'arm & m.ny .xtra •• 18 mpg. 2600 or trade for cer or bike t c •• h difference. 270-4781 . 11 31)

1964lnt'l Scout Four-wheel drive. mlny off-road .cc ... orles. Sterao and mlny extra •.• 1600 463-1218 anY1ime 12 3'

PORTABLE G.E. T.V. - Black and whlte -91n. screen. very good condition $26.00 Joe n 270-6834 11 31'

Save $70.50 Stili under factory guarantee HP-46 Scientific Pocket Calculator bought 4 months ago for $344.50 1325 l' tex' . Will sacrlflc. for only $274. or best offer. Call ev.ning. 748-0947. 11 31)

lero 100 Turntable. Exc. Condo New with warante. cerd ADCI XLM Car­tridge . top of the line. 462-0378 $160 .. Negotisble 11 31)

wanted

NEED EXTRA CASHI Paying Top Dollar for your U.S. Silver Coin. minted before 1964. Ken 462 9326 (3 24'

Page 8 Triton Times ,.muary 1, 1975

music Noon D.ne. Concert p,....nted by dram. 122B .tud.nta. Jln 31 . M.C. 401 (1 31)

Chamber mu.lc marathon - Feb. 1 from 4 pm. Room 8210 M.nd. Cntr. Free 11 31,

Sell me your G'RFFIN Intro. Math­Analyall Revl8ed ed. DIY 4&2-3710. Night 431-1 • . Blrbera. 11 31)

Dlapenltel Anyone willing to ... , one or two tlcketa to Arab Ev.nlng at In­tern.t. Ctr.? P.tty 4113-1127 I.av. _g.I131,

VW MECHANICS: One of your number il need.d for .merg.ncy .ervlclng of our v.hlcle. Garret Bruen., Ext 44150 11 31'

If you have eny a."y J.zz .Ibum. Ii .•. Duke Ellington. Jelly Roll Morton. Art Tatum) and would let me borrow them to li.ten to for a project. c.1I DuH It 462-9046 after 7. 1'2 3 ~

Floor hocky player wanted. 4&2-9861 11 31)

Long John Wetsuit to fit peraon 5'9". 481 -9415 11 31'

TF's GRADS PROF'. EARN .2000 Or more & FREE 5-8 WEEKS IN EUROPE" AFRICA" ASIA. Nat ionw ide educational org.nlzation needs Qualified I.adera for H.S . and College group.. Send n.m.. addre... phone. school. resum • . le.derahip experience to: Center for Foreign Study. P.O. Box 606. Ann Arbor. MI 48107. 12 3'

1 Ticket for " Th. BirthdlY Party" on Sat. Feb. 8. Larry 766-6125 12 3)

housing Auomate Wanted: to .h.,e with 3 others teII.26 month LI Joll. ViII.g. Apt. unfurnl.hed Ev. 436-7014 11 31)

SUPER II Two Story P.B. Home. MorF. Furn. and Utll • . • 75 per month. 270-7378 "31)

ROOMMATE WANTED to .her. two. bedrm. furn . • pt. on M' •• 'on Bay. Share room . • 70. 488-1131 .fter 6. 12 3)

M or F to .hare 2 bdr. Ipt - 11067 La Jolla Hermo .. Blvd . • 100 mo. CaU J im __ 6337 or e -_ . "31)

Hou •• mat. needed for b .. utiful 4 bedroom. 4 bath Del Mer hom.. Own room. 1/4 block from belch . • 96. 76&- ' 7518. 11 31)

For lea.e - 2 bedroom • • 2 storiel and 8

privlte little yard. Near UCSD .236. 462-0637 or 462-2022 (1 31)

Own room In hou.e. Sol.na B.ach. 1 Block from belch 75.00. move in 2/3; 1st rent due 2/10. 766-0639. I~ 3'

Roomate needed. La Joll. Villag. 2 bd. 2 bath. Available Immedl.tely 61.26 plu. utilities. Laundry. pOOl. jacuzzI. 3/4 m. from UCSD 463-7014 (1 31'

Two female roommate. n.ed.d to share beautiful 3-bedroom houl. In Del Mar for spring quarter. 766-6648. 12 7)

Hou.emate wanted - own room in twO story. four bedroom Del Mar home. • 100 month 766-2841 12 3)

F-roomate wanted: to .hare two bdrm apt. $83.33. In Oal Mar non·lmokers. Nita 766-79n (1 31'

lectures WOmen'. Evolution - From M.trlarche' C"n to Patriarchal F.mlly. Speeker: Patty Iyama. Fri. 8:00 pm .t the milltent form. " EI Cajon Blvd. 210-121211 31'

D .. Mer. Oc .. n View. Sing" room own bath. In 3 bedroom dupl.x. Laundry. .106/mo. Ii07 Camino d.1 Mar 7115-1241. 11 31)

N M.B. Oc .. n Front Condo own room .133.00 "un. fac . .. Iygolng P.rty type peOp" eftar 8:00 278-8331 12 6'

F.m.l. wlnted to .here room In dupl.x In 0., Mer. 1/2 block from bHch. " .001 mo. 481-1230 12 3'

Own room in 3 br hou.. in Sol.ne Be.ch. VI_. tell. plu. utlliti ... Prefer F.mll • . 76&-2OIi7. 11 31'

Own room In 3-b.droom hou.. In Enclnlta • . 1 1/2 block. to be.ch. neer Crul.er. Gary 431-4789 after 6 p.m. 123'

Roomm.te Wlnted to .h.,e 3 bid room apartment with 2 other .tudents in Pacific B •• ch. Own room $83.00 per month. 270-3061 12 3)

Femal. Roomete nHd.d Immedl.telyl Clo.e to c.mpu • . La Joli. Vililge Apts. $80 .+ utilltle • . 462-8317 after 5 p. m. 11 31'

Roomm.t. Need.d l· -Own Room in Pllymour Condo. 10 min. biking distance - free bu. - .75 pl m Pat 462-0666 12 '3'

. services

TYPING · MARILVN would Ilk. to type your piper. theli.. etc. She I. ex­perlenc.d on .11 typel of PIPera. f •• t . re •• on.bl. and ha. an IBM. Pi .... call her .t 616-7060. (1 31)

Tune uP'. brak ••• minor repair. good work. low prlc ... Mike. 412-1812 or lelve me ... g.. 12 5)

RESEARCH AIDS - Can.de·. "rg .. t •• rvlc • . For c.talogu ••• nd $2 to: E ... y S.rvlces. 17 Sp.dlne Av... No. •• Toronto. Onterlo. C.nldl. C.mpu. repre.entatlv •• required. Pi .... write. 1111

Income TIJI - DI.count .tudenta. ltaH. faculty . 7111-8228 Itter 4 pm. 14 14'

TYPIST. Fa.t. 4Ii c.nts per p.gl. Call 463-9272.

FRENCH CONVERSATION by n.tlv. 'Plaker. low rat ... ELISABETH. 481 -9&113. 12 5'

" HOW TO GET INTO GRAD SCHOOL" -By UCSD grad .tudents. Send $3 to: P.H.O.-G .• Box 72. Rt. 1. Del Mar 9201411 31'

CHILD CARE 11 toddler) AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING IN EXCHANGE FOR ROOM AND BOARD IN FACULTY HOME ACROSS STREET FROM UNIVERSITY. PRIVATE ROOM BATH SEPARATE ENTRANCE. MUST HAVE BLOCKS OF TIME PREFERABLE MORNINGS. 462·3417. (2 6)

MENI -- WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPSI No experlenc • required. Excellent P'y. Worldwld. trav.1. p.rfect lummer job Or cer .. r. S.nd .3.00 for inform.tion. SEAFAX. Dapt. B 17 P.O. BOil 2049. Port Angele • • W •• hlngton 98312 12 10'

A PORTUGUESE FEMINIST SPEAKS: Merll 1 •• b.1 BI"eno will ,p.lk Tu .. day Feb. 4th .t 3 pm. 1402 HL Bldg . 123'

Hlrry P.rtch: T_.rd • wortd mu.1c II: monophony. the "ngUig. of retlo Ind proportion Fri Jln 31 7:30 pm ... MC 11 31'

travel CHARTERS TO EUROPE 117110wllt Ilr fer.. from $310. Round trip to LON­DON. Also I bit more. fllghta to: AM­STERDAM •• RUSSELS IRELAND FRANKFURT Ind .om. comblnetlone into one city out .nother. In Sin 01,,0 .Ince 1921. Cell DRAPER WORLD TRAVEL 211-8141. A.o .tudent rail pe .. es. CIIr rente I • • purchl_. etc. on .11 travel c.1I 211-814'. Ip/lnc)

EUROPE·ISREAEL-AFRICA-ORIENT Stud.nt fIlghta y .. r round. Contact: ISCA. 11187 Sin Vincent. Blvd. No. 4. LA. C.llf. 90048. Tel: (213) 1121-_. l12li-0966. 13 14'

SSW Trav.1 Offlc. · ON CAMPUS · EUROPE. NV. & ORIENT CHARTERS. Int'I Student 10. Eurail. Host.1 Cerd • • Tripping Maglzine. etc .... UCSD In· ternation.1 C.nter 462-0130 11.m-4pm M.W.F. ONLV Clo.ed Tue-Thura. (3 14'

lost and found

Found: Women' . gold w.tch In Urey Hell Plrking lot Jan 28. Id.ntify In Triton Time. office. 11 31'

Found: Woman'. gold watch during final'. w •• k (Dec 7' Idantlfy the engrav.ment on blck; it'. youra. Gerl 270-3499 11 31)

Lo.t . Till thermo. around student center 1/23 J.ck 463-9419. AnY1lme 11 31'

Loat Brown wIII.t between Muir & M.tthew. In parking lot. If found contact D.bble. _ -9040. Pi .... return belonging • . 11 31)

latin Dictlon.ry. Loat .pprox. J.n. 10. C ••• ell· • • gr .. n .nd red. R_.rd 'V". e -S377 11 31)

LOST: Sliver wire rlmm.d g ...... In b .. ck ce". C.II __ 6401 or INva In TT offlc.. Rew.,d. 11 31)

LOST: Pllr of .ung ...... In b"ck c .... Wed. or Thura. on c.mpu.. If found pl.... contact Sherry 462-11'7 . R_erdl 11 31)

Found: Wire-rlmm.d g"._ .nd c .. e on w .. t .Id. of B .. k. H.II. Pick up .t library. (1 31)

Found: 2 key. on Muir p.rklng lot 1/27. C"'m It T.T. 11 31'

LOST: Thr .. 1x11 poat.ra of glld.rs. Much aentlmentel I.nlffll v.lu • . Bret. 462-8463. 11 31)

LOST: NIVY blu •• w •• tshlrt with whlta .trip. down .... v... Return to T.T. offlc • . 11 31)

(oat: COlt with f.k. whit. fur. return to B·14 T.n.y. HIli or 462-..... 11 31'

Lo.t: Copp., barrette. Sentlm.ntal v.lu • . 463-1178 11 31)

Lo.t: Green pl.ld wool Ilcket with zipper in front. R.turn to T.T. offlc. or 448-a2. R.w.,dl 11 311

Found: Man'. w.tch found Saturday afternoon In men'. lock., room. If c.n de.crib •. Cln hav • . m ·21C)3 11 31,

Lost: Set of key • • Mond.y morning. 1· 27 75. Ple .. e call m -5I8O or INve in T.T. office. (1 31)