.... _"'It. ..,. Counselor to SBPC Upset Over Brown's Create New UC Budget by James G. Soto has its say. City Editor Irma Munoz, undergraduate Communities Whether or not the state will representitive to the SBPC from comeup with more money for UC UC San Diego, said that Gov. by Alan Russell overenrollment will be a major Brown's State of the State address Staff Writer bone of contention between the and his subsequent budget governor and the UC Regents if the proposal for 1976-1977, occupied a "Today in our mobile society Student Body President's Council lion's share of discussion and there are many lonely people j debate at the meeting of the SBPC glimpsing into the futurej it is at UC Davis on Friday. ()bvious that this trend will con­ Angolan War According to Munoz, though the tinue and even expand. The facts SBPC was pleased with some of tell us that we are probably going Brown's proposals, most of the to have to create intentional Subject of representatives were especially 'communities-or be sorely lacking anxious about the governor's in interpersonal commWlication," failure to provide monies for the says Dr. Sharon Young, UC San 3000 students whose enrollment has Diego Counseling Psychologist. Third Teach-In uc San Diego will be the site for exceeded UC's estimate for the Young is interested in forming present year. intentional communities on the the country's first "teach-in" on UCSD campus because she has the current strife in Angola tom­ For every student in the been involved personally in such morrow evening at Third College. enrollment projections, the state groups for ov r a year and found According to David Laitin, provides monies for faculty and them to be l>eneficial in many assistant professor of political teaching assistants. ways. science, the symposium is "to MWloz said the SBPC is also "No one really knew me outside raise the level of public debate so dissapointed that Brown did not of my professional acquain­ that whether or not America provide money for Financial Aid tances," she said. "The com­ commits itself in Angola becomes administration in the Student munity I am involved with has the result of public understanding Affairs Office, provided no support helped me to meet friends, share and public knowledge. " for extended university programs experiences, and generally relax." Laitin further states that "two and made no improvement in the Believing that all students, issues are involved for America StudentiTA ratio and - the Boy meets Dog during the historic week just passed foreign policy ... whether or not studentlfaculty ratio. especially those who commute, can which saw temperatures reach new highs while winter benefit from an intentional com­ America should support military The SBPC was encourged, quarter class attendence hit new lows. (TT photo: intervention in the domestic affairs however, by the governor's in­ munity, Young cited its practical Nathan Meyers) aspects in reducing stress and il'! Angola and whether or not we crease for Health Sciences isolation. She said that by listening should counter a 'new imperialism' programs, affirmative action and talking with others, personal of the Soviet Union." programs, and improved in­ worries often become smaller and Two leading scholars on Angola struction. less pronounced. UCSD Students Participate will take the position that the US According to MWloz, the SBPC should not support the National prepared for the upcoming Spill Your Gut Front and National Union, John Regents meeting to be held this In Forum on Presidency Marcum, provost of Merril week. Each community will consist of College, at UC Santa Cruz, author Testimony will be given opposing about 11 people, and will not be the Eight uc San Diego students sessions," luncheons, and of " Angolan Revolution" and a regental report that will call for a so-called "spill your gut sessions." participated in the first Western 'Jelaborate" dinners. Gerald Bender. tightening of admissions stan­ Rather, each group will basically Regional Symposium on the Lloyd Thacker said that the One of 'two Department of State dards. Munoz said the report decide on its own format, giving Presidency entitled "The symposium was "a very good Angola experts will argue for a US claims that UC no longer accepts individuals the chance to show American Presidency: 200 Years learning experience, but it could role in countering the Popular only the top 12 lh% but rather ac­ " their strengths as well as Later," held Jan. 9-11 at UC Irvine. have been greatly enhanced." Movement for the Liberation of cepts the top 20%. The SBPC, weaknesses. " The three day program was Thacker left that the whole idea Angola, (MPLA ). The experts will according to Munoz, wants to designed to engage those there " in behind the program was to be Edward Fugit, Angola desk reexamine the priorities on who The community will be meeting a lively discussion with public " promote understanding of issues officer at the state department's should be admitted to the three hours a week for a minimum leaders, writers, and scholars of dealing with the President and to bureau of African Affairs, and University. of eight weeks, at which time the national reknown." re-affirm the beliefs in that in­ fonner political officer in the The Regents will also hear group would decide on whether or stitution. " American consulate in Angola and testimony from the SBPC this not to continue gathering together. Speakers included Congressman' Thursday and Friday on the No Real Questioning Thomas Killoran, who, until Couples or friends may request to John Anderson (R-Illinois), Educational Opportunity The problem in the sessions was November, was consul-general to be in the same community, but George Gallup, journalist Grant Angola. Program, UC investments, and Young pointed out that the groups Dillman, educator George E . a lack of "anti-establishment" Affirmative action guideline of were des: :!ned for one to meet new Reedy, and Sen. Hubert H. speakers. Thacker stated that In addition to the teach-in, there HEW's Title IX. "there was no real questioning of people, and that many of us miss Humphrey (D-Minn.). will be a luncheon briefing for an Before the Regents meeting, the meeting or knowing such persons the Presidential structure," that invited audience of local university SBPC will meet with Student by "self-selecting our friends." The UCSD students who attended the various points of view ex­ professors with an interest in the Regent Carol Mock to discuss pressed by the speakers were ones the symposium were Lloyd future of US relations with Angola possible strategies for bringing that accepted the system and did Anyone interested in receiving Thacker, Ann Ellen, Bruce Mat­ and a press briefing January 20 at regental meetings back on in­ not call for any real changes. information or joining ·an in­ zner, Joann Rivers, Felipe 10 :30 am. dividual campuses. This year the tentional community is urged to Zatarain, Greg Smith, Mark Felipe Zatarain found the Regents have met on several of the see Bobbie Gray in the Muir Tynan, and Avril Silver. These program " interesting," but was The "teach-in", sponsored by the campuses. At the November Dean's Office by 5 pm on Wed­ students. chosen by the four UCSD Political Science depart­ meeting at Irvine the Regents nesday, January 21. Notification unsure of the true nature of it. He college deans, took part in all day stated that the original purpose ment and Third College, will be decided to curtail the program for your group's first meeting will panel discussions with the held from 7-11 pm in the new Third because it was claimed there was come shortly thereafter. speakers, informal " rump ' Continued 00 Page 7 College Lecture Hall. little or no student interest. Changes in Third World Stavrianos: New Book, PO'pular Class by Cooley Major prehensive and integrated analysis of the historical StaHWrtter evolution of the third world during the half millenium ince its emergence in the 15th century." In the fall , "The ~hird world is changing from a pawn on the quarter, Stavrianos began teaching a third world mternatlOnal chessboard to an incrf'aslngly in­ studies course he hopes will make students aware of dependent and powerful force," says S. L. Stavrianos the profound consequences of third world develo~ Northwestern University history professor emerit~ ment on the world during the last quarter of this and an adjunct professor at UC San Diego. century. Stavrianos has recently finished a study of con- The first part of a history of the third world taught 1 mporary third world developments, "The Promise by Stavrianos last quarter examined the third world Of The Coming Dark Age." Completed since the as a global system in the 19th century. The second author came to UCSD, the book will be published this ,'pri ng by W.H. Freeman. (Exerpts from the work and concluding parts of the course will focus on the beginnings of third world resistance to the cir­ appeared in the Sept. issue of " The Nation.") cumstances now faced by the countries. tavri~nos believes students can only get a proper per pectlve on the third world through a "com- CoaUuued oa P.. e 7 Mooday, JaDuary 11, 11'71 Moaday, JaDuary 19, 11'76 • rl.oll .1 11M'S Page three

Letters to the Editor Politics: James G. 50to Mark Weelber Jamee G. 8et8. Murphy Hopes to Rebuild C€SC Ma_,.., editor Cltyedlw' I -Angolan Policy Subject of Teach-In Hooray for Hollywood Group Would Review Student Misconduct Cases Hooray for Hollywood ! Crall Uchida \ Mark S&adIer SanJ.Lowea· Angola : is it a quagmire which Supporting the Administration We as citizens have a respon­ Only Irving Thalberg or David O. Se\znick could create such a spec­ by Mark Stadler charged in connection with the not set a due date, asking only that Opinion editor I New. editor Commuity ecUtor will slowly but inevitably suck in position will be either Tom sibility to partiCipate in the tacle. Never before have so many gre{lts been assembled before the News Edltor Nov. 25 Saxon visit, Murphy said. the names be in "as quickly as the American body politic? Or is it Killoran, the former Consul­ national debate about America's public's eyes. Vice-chancellor and Dean of Those hearings, set for Jan. 29 possible. " a testing ground of America's will General in Angola or Ed Fugit, the future role in foreign affairs. I Titled "Political Follies of 1976," this years laff-riot is sure to garner Student Affairs George Murphy is and 30, are open and will be held The last time CCSC met was in The Jriton Ti mes is recognized 0$ the officiol student newspaper by and purpose 8S a world leader in State Department Angolan desk expect that those who attend the lion's share of awards. before a hearing office r, UCSD the Spring quarter of 1971 , Murphy the Communications Board of UCSO. Uns igned editoriols represent once again trying to form the the post-Vietnam era? The officer. As well, L.H. Gann, a tomorrow's session will be able to Casting calls have already gone out and the response has been over­ physics pr ofessor Robert related. At the time it was hearing, the views of the majority of the editorial board (above). and not the Campus-Wide Committee on problem is, of course, that scholar on African colonialism who do so more intelligently. whelming. With over 11 Democrats, two Republicans, and a host of Lugannani. in open session, a case dealing with views of the University , the Communicat ions Board or the student student Conduct (CCSC), which quagmires often look like testing is knowledgeable about Soviet potential independents already under contract, " Political Follies of 1976" would sit in judgement of UC San Minimum of Six building occupations and, he said, botly . . DAVID LAITIN grounds until that first fateful step politics will also support the idea of promises to exceed even the wildest dreams of Hollywood's historic Diego students who choose to have The committee will be compos'ed " It came apart at the seams," with ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF is taken. a limited American military in­ moguls. closed, non-adversarial hearings of no less than three faculty and several resigna tions from the POLITICAL SCIENCE It is, it seems to me, incumbent volvement. Reynaldo Dunkinn, publicity director for the film, was in town recently when charged with violations of three students, Murphy said la st committee. Black Day for Black's on us as citizens of this country to to talk about the cinematic epic. Dunkinn has been the publicity director university regulations. Friday. The Academic Senate's After that experience campus The swimsuits-opUoll81 status of Black's Beach will face sUff opposlUon examine the Angolan turf with on such cIas.<;ic films lIS "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World," "Shangri­ Campus regulations require the Committee on Committees has regulations were changed to at a meetiDg of the San Diego City COUJICD Wedaesday. [The Triton some care before we exert our ·Hughes' Awareness of History la," and ·Willard." However, he says this film tops them all. existence of such a committee but already submitted a list of names provide for a hearing officer for Times, In its edlUon of the same day, will provide a complete preview aod rights to participate in the political According to Dunkinn, the screenplay was written by four or five of there has not been a CCSC since for the faculty members. . ope{l hearings, leaving CCSC to scorecard.] process. This is the time to teach Hollywood's top drug-crazed hacks. "The real difficulty with writing the 1971. Before that year CCSC dated Murphy has asked for at least deal with closed hea rings. The groundwork bas already been laid for a decision to close Black's to ourselves about Angola, and the Department Questioned screenplay to " Follies" was in making it a plausible work," said back to UCSO's first year, 1964. two nominees from each c ollege Since then Mu rphy has been Reynaldo. DUde sUDbathen for tbe flnt time sloce the beach's status was granted by meaning of the conflict there, so Professor H. Stewart Hughes may be living a " liberated" life on his the panel's formation \lad council, but no council has yet unable to find faculty members for tbe coUDcD iD 117t. The COUDty Board of Supervison bas adapted a that we can become more effective own time, but if, as was reported (TT, Jan. 14 ), he believes " UCSD is Reynaldo briefly related the story to the Triton Times editorial board at nothing to do with the hearings replied. The Dean sent out his the pane\. He speculated that the striageDt ordIDaace prohibiting nudity 011 beaches UDder Its jurisdiction advocates for the positions we more advanced in equal treatment of women than most universities, he its weekly meeting held at the exclusive ".Opiwn Den" club. scheduled for eight students request for nominees J an. 6 and did 1971 experience was so traumatic and failed to flad a slogle beach to be excepted from the ordiDance. And take. should take the time t.o become acquainted with the history of sexism " The story begins in January of 1976 in Washington DC as the nation no one wanted to serve, but that at UCSD . the state of Callforaia bas refused to aUow Dudlty on Its beach area north Tomorrow evening we within his own department. begins its bicentennial celebration," said Dunkinn. now enough time may have have of Btack's. Tbe city bad asked tbe .tate to take on tbe respolllllbUity for an unusual opportunity to When two women - Barbara Shapiro and Judith Hughes - were, as " Basically it is the story of men obsessed with their own ambition," The Tri ton Times Is recognized by the Communications Board 01 UCSD as the ofllclal passed so that faculty members . the beach, because It says It can't afford an estimated $I million for learn about the Angolan conflict, related Reynaldo. " Most of the men have secure and challenging jobs in student newspaper. Publlcallon Is on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays duri ng the are now more willing par­ some have put It, "shoved down the throats" ofthe history department on regular school year (except on official holidays). Edhorlal and business offices are to sanitary facUlties aad environmental safeguards for the sDrrouadlog and I urge all students and faculty the coattails of their more eminent husbands, the oaIy woman in the such places as Capitol Hill. However, most of them find that the grass is ticipate. to attend the Teach-In at 7 pm in located In t17 Blalce Hall on the Revelle College campus. Unl.erslty 01 California, San area. department who publlcally believed, as Stewart Hughes says he does, always greener at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. Rather than try to solve Diego. Now, city manager Hugh McKinley has recommended that Black's be Room 107, Third College Lecture that " the most important revolution in progress is the women's liberation the problems of the nation in the Congress or in the Statehouses, they feel Lellers to the Editor and opinion columns are welcomed. All subml~ lon s should be clOled. Hall. that a new approach must be used. So they run for president," said typed on a 14·space line on nonerasable papar. They should not exceed three pages In movement," the ooly woman in the department who taught women's length double· spaced. The Triton Times reserves the right to edit submissions because Erratum WhUe we agree the $1 million figure is probibitive - and there b no The issue is far more complex history, was (no doubt in retaliation) denied renewal of her contract and Dunkinn. than one which distinguishes 01 space limitations or style requirements. denying tbe aeed for facUlties, nor the harm to the ecology of the canyon sent packing. There is a lot more to the story than that, of course, and it is " For example," continued Reynaldo. "Henry Jackson who has been in For editorial . call 452·3466; lor business and display advertisements. call 452·3468. above the beach - we mourn the probable end of a unique feature of San " leftists" from " rightists;" or all pu blic record. the Congress longer than most people in this country have been living, Entire contents copyright 1976. Triton Times. In a Jan. 12 article concerning Diego county: wbat was, In 1974, the flnt legal nude beach ID the United even "doves" from "hawks." No doubt Stewart Hughes' absence during that discussion, if not self­ decides that the only way the country can be saved is if he is president." Gov. Brown's State of the State State•. On the one side, it has been interest, explains his lack of awareness of the dismal situation of the "George Wallace, the governor of one of the poorer and least promising address, the Triton Ti mes The action of the council two years ago seemed to be a message that argued that a battle within the history department in this regard. of the states, is driven bY the desire to solve the vast problems of reported that Brown's plan fo r San Diego was wiWog to lead the way In a movement toward provldlog Soviet Union rages between the Alabama from the White HO\l5e," said Dunkinn. Third College Reporter salary increases "Is once agalo the opportunity for nude sunbathing ID a secluded setting, and toward military and the civilians. The " In Washington DC, the candidates gather in January to make being r esisted by state employee helping eod societal stigmas about nudity 10 the open. It was an action military, it is believed, is strongly RICHARD ASTLE speeches and to collect federal dou'gh," said Dunkinn. groups." that brought, a10ag wltb some regretable notoriety and media overkill, a committed to an activist - im­ " Here is where the film will be unique when compared to other political Many Activiti~ Planned uniqueness to the city we bad hoped it might learn to cherish. perialist, if you will - foreign films," claimed Reynaldo. "The film is a musical and we have assem- A spokesperson for the The vote will be close, with Councilmen Hubbard [who, in his recent policy. The military seems to be Peckinpah's 'Killer Elite' bled some of the great songs of all time," he continued. .- by BrIaD Da vis from Third to volunteer to give American Federation of State, campaign agalDst Mayor Wilson, made Black's a potent political issue], winning this struggle, especially ••After the title song during the credits (a composition written by Alice StaHWrlter campus tours to high school County and Municipal employees Martinet and Ellis firmly opposed and members O'Conner, WUliams and with Brezhnev critically ill and Cooper and Cole Porter) our first song and dance nwnber will be " We're Third College has scheduled a students. In addition, each Third said her group has not opposed Morrow favoring the nude status. The man who represents the area that unable to restrain his military Deemed Not Elite in the Money" sung by Terry Sanford and a chorus made up of all the wide and diverse set of events fo t: College student is encouraged to tbeplan. activists. Only America, it is includes Black's - Gil Johnson -Is uncommitted. [ have two corrections to make mediocre, it was hardly worth candidates," said Dunkinn. "The nwnber takes place in the Treasury the next two weeks. recruit one person of color to However, Mayor WD~on , who has always supported the nude status of a rgued , by putting counte r­ The Triton Times regrets this concerning Steve Esmedina's reviewing. Peckinpah has indeed building in Washington as the candidates loot the federal vaults for Chicano culture as it is ex­ Third. The recruitment and the bea ch, Is leaning to the opposition, according to a local gossip pressure on the Soviets in Angola, error. review of "The Killer Elite" (TI, gone downhill. At one time, his enough dough to fuel their campaigns. The number was inspired by the pressed through art is the subject Admissions Committee is housed columnist. Johnson's vote, then, is the deciding one. can act to restrain Soviet im­ Jan.9). standards were high. He made new campaign spending law which now funds candidates' efforts." of Arte Picante, which is con­ in Room 9, MC 412. The attention of those favoring nudity on local beaches has been almost perialism in Africa, and the Soviet First, in the scene in downtown such excellent movies as "The " Our goal is to have every candidllte do at least one number," said tinuing through the end 'of the nil since the sunny season ended, especially at recent meetings in North military in the Soviet Union. San Francisco, where the massive Wild Bunch," and "Straw Dogs." Dunkinn, " but that is becoming increasingly difficult as more and more month at the Mandeville Art · rr=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==:=;:;;:~:;=:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.., County concerning beaches there. Perhaps if those who want the status Supporters of th is view include machine gun-machine pistol b.attle But recently there was " Bring Me people become candidates. " Gallery. The exhibit, which has , LSAT quo a t Black's a re numerous and vocal enough in their support at " radical" huma nist Kenneth Dunkinn said that one of the most pressing problems in making the received favorable reviews in the Kaunda leader of Zambia and occurred, there was someone the Head of AUredo Garcia" Wednesday's meeting, the council may be persuaded to continue the nude (which was trash) and now this. movie will be to figure out how many candidates there will be. He said local media, reflects current course beginning soon author ~ f the "Lusaka Doct;ine," I ki lled; ~n o lde~ . Chinese man. I status. the aImost weekly announcement of a new candidate has made the trends in Chicano art and contains for thos e who wont 10 beNer scores the widely heralded statement of no t~ this sJilfciflcally, b~ause he One cringes when considering what he may bring out next. problems of the casting department very difficult. works by artists from the Spanish Saxon Deserves Credit the African position in regard to IS, 10 real life, .James WI~g Woo, However, despite the story of men trying to gain the presidency, one borderlands. For Info Call 222-6585 white rule in Southern Africa; head of .the C hinese Martial. Ar~ For some people on campus, UC Presid ent Saxon has finally done must wonder if there is much interest in such a scenario. Dunkinn wove a Third College and the UCSD '. ~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Joseph Mobutu, military leader of AsSOCiation 10 I hve. m JOHN WAGNER something right. Holl~ wood . great tale for us at the Triton Times and certainly revealed a great Gospel Choir, under the direction " conservative," capitalist Zaire; that a rea and t ramed under him THIRD COLLEGE Last week UC officials announced that Saxon had decided not to raise production that should be enough ; to keep even the most cynical of movie of Cecil Lytle, combine forces the $100 per quarter student registration fee. Henry Kissinger , Am erica n bnefly. . , critics satisfied, but is there enough interest? with the choir of St. Stephen's Secretary of State; the South Second, the warnors I~ t~ grey Although no official statement has been released, it can be speculated I talked to one owner of a chain of theaters, who asked to remain Church in Christ in paying tribute that Saxon listened to the Council of Chancellors, as we ll as the Student Africans; and the Chinese as well. an~ black cloak~ OUtfits 10 the nameless,and he said he doubted if he or any other of the big exhibitors to slain civil rights activist Dr. BEER WINE On the other side, it is argued ships were not Chmese. They were Victim Regrets Body President's Council and the student reg fee committees of the UC s, would dish out any money for the privilege of showing the film. Ma rtin Luther King Jr. The before making his decision. All these groups opposed an increase. that all America could possibly do ~a p~ ne ~~ and . a.re know~ as Another owner Ivan McGreede said, " The public wants a plausible . program, to begin at 8 pm January SPAGHETII RAVIOLI in Angola is to raise the level of ",lnlas. The ~mlas were ~ghly PIZZA The most impressive aspect of this action is the indication that the Gaining New disaster film. They want reality, they don't want a story obviously ~ 25 in the Mandeville Auditorium, is violence. First, it is argued, the skilled assassins of medIeval President is becoming aware of some of the needs of students, or at least dreamt up by some junkie from Times Square." free a nd open to the public. MPLA is too strong to be beaten, Jap,an, became legendary for MANICOTTI SALADS SANDWICHES VEAL of what students don't need. Like an IDcrease in reg fees. w~~ The president of the North American Theater Owners Benevolent The current situation in Angola even with American support. ~~elr . ~blhtr. to become alm?St Status HOURS After his disastrous UC San Diego encounter, most of his credibility Trade Association said, "The film might sell if they changed it into a will be the topic of a teach-in Phone: 481-9888 5ot·5·12 pm Second, even if the Soviet im- Inv~sl~le . . When 10- Thursday, Jan. 15 , I became a with regard to student affairs was lost. Perhaps this is a step away from kung-fu epic with Ronald Reagan leading the notorious GOP gang against sponsored by Third College and the Sun-5-11 pr pe rialist exercise is a success, the dustnabzatlon encroached . on statistic. I have a dance class in Italian Delicatessen & Restau rant what appeared to be extensive ignorance. the sly Year of the Donkey clique led by Birch Bayh or Mo Udall." Political Science Department. The Man-5· 11 Sovets will soon learn that it is well Japan.' they ~~ded for the. hills. MC 409 and I left my purse in the McGreede later said, " We want a film with real conflict ... the pu blic teach-in, to be held in CR 107, Tues·I I·1 nigh impossible to control a To thIS day, It IS ?nly ~nlecture change room. When I came back, 1011 Camino del Mar. will think that in the end, Hubert Humphrey is going to get it-so what is begins at 7 pm J anll'll ry 20. The 1 UCSD is Hopping. .. country so far away, and so sen- whether ~hey still eXist, but Wed-11· my wallet was gone. the sense of sitting through a picture you've already seen." central theme will be that of US sitive to any attempt at control by rece~tly It has been deem~d Del Mar, Ca. 92104 For those who in the past have equated UC San Diego with an In­ There were six dollars plus However, when I talked to Dunkinn Reynaldo on the phone yesterday involvement in Angola, and will tellectual wasteland, apologies are In order. a racially different group. The fa shi~nable to portray them In change in it. I mind losing the feature opposing views of several only way the Soviets will learn the martl~1 arts paper~,acks , he said that the producers of the film have elected to take the film to New This year has been a productive and stimulating one for those In­ money but it is a small price to pay Hampshire for a trial run in late F ebruary to see what the public really professors. costs of imperialism in Africa is to magazmes and the TV show Kung terested in debates, fo rums and " teach-Ins." We have already seen such for the lesson I learned. I shall wants. Reynaldo said, " By the time we get finished in Florida in March A main goal of Third College has notables as Dick Grego~ and Rusty Rhodes on campus, as well as some pay them. F~:" when i.t was ~i?,g. never leave my valuables unat­ Supporters of the view that The KIller Elite was so our casting problems will hopefully be solved and we can put this film been the recr ui tment of persons of candidates for political office. In the coming months we can expect to see tended again. back on the proper track." color to the Un iversity. The America should have no military even more c and idate~ ply their wares. Also, we hope other outstandlDg Still, I was lucky, comparatively. At any rate, " Political Follies of 1976" seems like a noble idea and we Recruitment a nd Admissions lectures will be presented. role in the Angola dispute include Error I keep my checks in a hidden are all for giving it a trial run. Committee is seeking students This week will be an especially active one. " radical" Sekoe Toure of socialist compartment so they were not Tomorrow night will mark the first national "teach-In " on the subject Guinea ; Brigadier Mohammed, There is a minor factual error in found. I don't have any credit of involvement in the Angola civil war. The political . military leader of capitalist your article (TT, Jan. 14 ) on the cards. My keys were in a side science department and Third College are to be congratulated for Nigeria; and, a (bare) majority of Graduate Student Council. The Pocket and fortunately I had left arrangin g what looks to be a stimulating, informative, and, perhaps most the Organization of African Unity. current TA training program has my watch and rings on. NOW, FUll SCHOLA.RSHIP ASSISTANCE FOR importantly, well-balanced program. These issues will be debated at been supported by the GSC for So in terms of valuables, I lost W[D[L[b For those interested in spiritual affairs, the Campus Crusade for Christ length in tomorrow's teach-in. several years now, but Dr. John very little. What bothers me is that YOUR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS, PLUS A has organiu'd 8 week long forum on the historical evidence concerning Two of the leading opponents of Andrews deserves the credit for all my pictures were in that wallet, the life of J (SUS Christ. The speaker, Dr. Harold Hoehner, will be on the American involvement in the implementing it. along with some ticket stubs and same podiulD Is UCSD professors discussing religious issues in an ob- Angolan war, John Marcum and MIKEELCAN other sentimental things. Those OfANCE TO BECOME A LEADER IN »IE CHAIRMAN, GSC ~~[X]©[L~~~[X] II LID jective manner. .. Gerald Bender, will speak. can never be replaced and really The Youn/( Socialist's Allia nce will sponsor a talk Thursday evening by have no monetary value. . Evelyn Sell 'ln th e FBI and some ur /15 recelltly e xpo~ed activities. NEW NAVY. For the lTar ~ -core, there does exist. of course, the everpresent op­ Plaz-a Ping Pong Sought I am asking Uwt my pictures and portunity t" a ttend classes. The decline of the good weather may be memorabilia be returned. My P 0 ©~fP©~ LFM~llLFy( 0 expected to increasc class attendance considerably. The initial thought being brought good idea, then what I propose is to Box number is 4540. Also , people fuiLion, books and educational fees all included in this new 2-Yr. NROTC Scholarship program. Along with on by the great weather these past have the funding group come up please keep in mind that you cou ld contact ~100 a month to help you with your living expenses . And on top of that you have an opportunity to build a few days seems to have some with a good design ('over designed' become a statistic. Put your pic­ rewarding car r for yours If in the fast-growing management area . .. . So Are Pedistrians appeal when considered seriously. as some call it, for strength and tures anyplace but in your wallet LT RICK KOOKER One often must risk terrible pain and suffc ring - even deaU. - on Adding ping pong tables outdoors weathering) and pay some and make sure you keep an eye on You must have at least a 2.5 CPA and be in good ph sical condition. campus paths. where it receives it's greatest stude nts to build one . As f{lr that too. Officer Programs Office Navy Recruiting District Why? enjoyment, makes sense. equipment, paddles and nets could If you can qualify for the demanding yet r warding nuclear field you can anticipate five years of m­ U's the Grand Prix de UC San Diego. Those littl c three wheeled carts - The tables would have to be of pr obably be arranged to be I have to go now and get a new Naval Training Center, Bldg. 335 San Diego, ploym nl a a r gular Navy officer. driven by maintenancc workers, deUvery peoplc and occasiona lly by lazy sturdy construction, probably checked out at the Ie Cream student ID and a new driver's CA 92133 (n4) 293-6444 (collect) employees and students - that often approa h blood- urdling speeds on custom made, not commercial Hustler or such similarly nearby license but I reaU y want my ptC­ ~or full d Lail on this n w 2-Yr. NROTC candidate program, phone or ee your 10 al Navy re clltter paths that, usually, aren't "lg nough for both cart and huma n. si nce the commercial jobs are location a.mi the balls purchased at tures back . Guess who win '. generally or the variety us -once­ cost by the uscr. Application deadline - Let's slow down, huh? We'd prefer that to having to advocate hiring and-throw-away. traffic cop and illStaliing tram· lights. Mo ,t of us du, aft r all, have to Therefore, if som group with Apr. 16/ 1976 Be someone special in the Navy. walk. funds available should think this a FRANK BARTELS KATHY MCMILlEN Pltgeflve ...... IIIIl'8. Moaday, J....., II, IJ7t Mo ....y, J •••ry I', 1". .rI.... il... 'S · Newman's Flawless Evening of Bach •1 by Damel Shawler Special Offer, $lQOO Value: Arts Editor Anthony Newman was in­ credible. Never before have I walked out of a concert with my notebook so empty of crltic~ms as l1ree HP-21 Applications Book it was Thursday night followmg his evening of Bach organ music at the Mandeville Auditoriwn. There was The Power of the Short Story with the purchase of any HP-2LOfferexpires March 15, 1976. nothing to criticize. The concert began 15 minutes MR. WRONG late after they accommodated the By Elizabeth Jane Howard numerous people left without a Viking, $7 .95, 223 pp. seat in the overflow audience of 850. Then Newman made his a~ For those few of us who still read stories, who do not believe the short pearance wearing a scroWlgy story form is either inferior or dead, and who enjoy fictio~ that h~ a black business suit with pants legs beginning, middle and end, this book is an unex.pected ~nd ~ehghtful g.Ut. See your dealer for details. that were too short and a white Elizabeth Howard, who has already publIShed SIX highly a

Tough Loss to 16-2 Lancers Tritons Dr~p Basketball Opener by Dave Elsea Sports EdItor In the conference basketball opener against heavy cham­ pionship-favorite Cal Baptist, the Tritons were faced with either A) shooting perfectly, just to stay close, or B) losing badly. UCSD actually had a taste of both, in losing to the Lancers 87~1. Baptist, now 16-2, started the game with a front line of 6'9",6'6", 6'5", towering over UCSD's center and forwards, Lyle Smith (6'7"), I Lee Gardner (6'4"), and Mark Dobransky (6'3"). The Lancers were coming off of an 8!HW win over Grand Canyon, which had Triton guard Bart Bradlay (24) scores two of his 12 won 13 of its previous 14 games. points with a jump shot from tha basaline, In UCSD's The Tritons, now 7-9 seem to 87-81 loss to Cal Baptist. (TT Photo: Bill Brooks' have a good chance at second place Above, the beginning of the 100 free style, with Pam behind Baptist in the NAJA's The Triton defense, strong for 30 and Eric Finkle (6) shooting from Hurley In lane 1, Klkl Nellis in lane 3, and Deanne Duoos District 3 Southern Division, at minutes, was overcome late in the outside. in lane 6. Below, Clcl Smith speeds along In the 100 least if they continue to play in the game by a flurry of Baptist fast Butterfly. (TT Photos: Sharon Roberts' same manner they battled the break baskets. The UCSD offense Later this month, UCSD "'ill get Lancers. was forced to its three-guard style, a rematch in the Lancer gym. It Before a nearly full house in the with Mitchell (who finished with 18 seems that the Tritons will need a UCSD WOlDen Split Triton gym, Mallory Mitchell points and a game-high nine two-half shooting show to keep that ~parked UCSD to an early lead that rebounds), Bart Bradley 12 points) battle close. Meet With Pomona the Tritons held for the first 17 JV B Ball by Evelyn Barata Turning in strong performances minutes of the game. Mitchell Staff Writer for San diego were Kiki Nellis, scored 12 points and had three In evenly-matched competition Pam Kershner and Pam Hurley. assists in the first 10 minutes as Lancers Stab Tritons last Friday, UCSD's women's Nellis, after taking 2 firsts in the UCSD jumped to a 24-16 lead, but swim team split their meet with "8" free style competitions and a Mitchell was called for his third visiting Pomona College, winning second in the -A 50 free style, quick foul, and coach Barry With 110-95 Defeat the A level, but dropping the B. commented, " It definitely is ex­ Cunningham was forced to take Having trailed from the start, citing. My times could have been him out of the game. by Scott SadU of UCSD's man-to-man and later UCSD A swimmers rallied back to better and winter break did hurt a Playing a spotless, disciplined, Assistant Sports Editor zone defense, led to their high point patient first half, the Tritons take the final event and the 40-35 lot. It'll take at least another week In the type of high-paced, total. The Lancers consistently win. At the B level the teams tied in to catch up." managed to shoot 60%, and stayed freewheeling game that they scored on lay-ups and short range even with the Lancers. Baptist took the swimming events but eight Kershner, swimming to a first in "cannot win," the UC San Diego jumpers. points from diving gave Pomona both the 500 and 100 A free style its first lead with three minutes junior varsity basketball team was Still, the Tritons played well the 42-34 edge. events and a second in the 100 back left, and brought a 42-36 lead into outgunned Saturday night by the enough to trail by only five points A decisive factor at ooth levels stroke noted, " It felt good, intermission. Lancers from Cal Baptist, 110-95. with 15 minutes left in the contest. Converting only 10 of 35 second was the size of the teams. Pomona, especially so early in the season. "To win we have to set up our Joe Greenstein, scoring on his unable to put together a team for Pomona is good competition for us. half field goals, the Tritons were offense and make it work," ex­ usual assortment of penetrating blown out by a calm Baptist team, the A 400 free relay, their final We learn more from meets like this plained coach Ron Werft. "We drives, outside jumpshots, and event, forfeited seven points and than from those with much which was spurred along by a bus didn't do it all game." offensive rebounds, kept UCSD this the victory. Similarly, UCSD's lack stronger teams, like UCLA, partly load of vocal supporters. The Triton defensive play was as close with 20 first-half points. of divers brought Pomona 8 points Guard Steve Johnson hit eight of much to blame as any other phase Guard Doug Hafford's five steals because we don't get psyched out." in the first period also helped to and the win at the B level. nine shots, mainly from outside, Coach Dianna Dann, pleased of the game, for their second offset Cal Baptist's running game. The Tritons' strength lay in the and forward Dennis Motley made consecutive home defeat. Cal with the day's swimming noted, " It Early in the second half UCSD's free style events, where they was great to take the As and the eight of 11, nearly all lay-ups, to Baptists' fast break and ability to clinched 47 of 66 points. Continued on Page 7 putUCSDaway. pass the ball deep within the heart Continued on Page 7

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.....--...---=------_ . --.---- The 1f>Clure ro S WIll take pi e J~nuary 1 ·23. t976. In lhe Revelle Calelerla f'om 8~ (). CH.4BTER§ tn;oO p m. sponsored by Campus Crusade SAVE UP TO 50% in '76 GUEST LECTURER·DR HAROLD HOEHNER. PH 0 Unlversl1y of Cambrodge England). s Jlfnl"~<;or 01 New TOSlamenl Exeg SIS 1 Danas ThPQloglcal Seminary UROPE from 29g * 2-3-4-5-6 up to 24 wks. TOPICS' APR.-OCT. '76 J nllary 19 - ' JESUS OF TH GOSPELS AND THE QUMRAN CO MMUNITY Over 91 5 Flights but: J nu ry 201h - JESUS OF TH GOSPELS OR FIRST CE NTURY DISTORTION liMITED SEAtS on long polll.-,,1 IS'IIes law, nee Waddy. UCSD leclUrer and summer flights so book today for '76 J:lnu ry 21sl - JESUS OF THE GOSPELS OR THE CRI TI CS Oar ,.all ,,~ II _II. ()fICllnS 01 Paul's' IIglon· Dr DaVId Crownl' UCSD assocI 1 291-8141 prolessor of III ralu,,'

J.If111 ry 22nd JrSUS TH hOURCE OR THE PRODUCT OF CHRISTIANITY · D.l!. -i.~~;l! N w TI' Idmenl documents · Dr Alden MosShammer. UCSD MtIlIOll Vollty-Equrtoblc Bldg ?1 ~J .IS I I nl professor of hlSlory 1333 Camino del Rio South 29 times ;",' Headed for northern S.D.. CA 92101 a day. " California (or L.A. , BurbanK, Long Beach, J nu ry 23rd JI:suS THE PR DICTED M SSIAH • Minimum fc;.r. which ri l.1 de­ __ ,, " Ontario)? Call your campus rep or PSA and on dot. & I.ngth of flit • . ------telilhem yo~ wqnllo buzz off. PSA gives you a lift.