VOLUME 5, IS~UE 21 11 october 1~68 RCG' Steps, Students, Past COSA Faculty Near the end of the last aca-J demic year, students in Revelle College elected six students to Retaliate a committee to formulate plans Reaction to the Regents' ru­ for a college government. ling limiting guest lecturers to Previously, the group was one appearance continues to be known as the Committee on Stu­ t'ritical. At nearly everyone of dent Affairs (COSA), but it is the nine UC campuses AS gov­ now called the Revelle College ernments have censured the Re­ Government. Its composition gents, and Academic Senate remains the same--six students groups have generally protested elected at large, three faculty the action in somewhat milder members, and three administra­ terms. At Berkeley, the center tion representatives. of the controversy concerning Eldridge Cleaver, the status of The current members are stu­ Social Analysis 139 X is' stitt dents: Tom Baer, chairman carl in doubt. N~iburger, M iic~ Br':>'III:, ' SIll At VC Riverside, the Academic R~r, Sue Smith, and Sharon Senate met yesterday to discuss Wilson. The faculty includes the Regents' ruling, atter the Dr. Blanco, literature; Dr. student Legislature there vehe­ Kroll, physics; and, Dr. Bur­ mently condemned that ruling. ton, AMES. The administrators Photo by OOUG EASTO;~ At UC Davis, the faculty passed a are Ann Conklin, Resident Dean; somewhat watered-down resolu­ James Kavanaugh, advisor; and tion Monday, urging the Regents Tom Hull, College Dean. Edwards Issues Call to reconsider. student government at Davis passed a resolution supporting What are the goals of the statements made by their ASB RCG?. Mike Brown said that ' for N1ew Black Identity president in a letter to Charles Ideally, the government would Last Tuesday evening, in the Negro -leaders ,· and it is this Following up on the se examples Hitch. At Irvine and Santa Bar­ extend so far as to rule on such Revelle cafeteria, Professor control that has prevented tne of how distorted the national bara, the Academic Senates met Blacks from attaining a political political picture has become. Ed- things as the curriculum. -The Harry Edwards guided his aud­ ye sterday to consider the matter. real power," he said, ·should ience in a tour of racist Amer­ identity of their own. wards observes how loose ly the In the area of education, Pro- concept of justice is held by our Wednesday night at Berkeley rest with the students and the ca. more than 700 students gathered fe ssor Edwards observed that society. He notes that the ques­ faculty combined." Since the for a mass meeting concerning RCG is now in onlyan "advisory· Imploring the aUdience, and schools all across the country tion of civil rights for human Cleaver and voted almost with­ the whole country, to • begin are trying to create a white beings always becomes bogged Position and since student or­ out dissent to demand that fa­ to understand this stuff and look image for the Black student to down in legal discussions, and ganizations rarely (never?) rise culty members take ·concerted above this capacity, carl Nei­ at it in perspective," Professor identify with. Blacks, he said, that the strongest charge that action" to defy the Regents by burger was questioned about the Edwards ripped the ·stuff- or are not so much being educated can be leveled against Klan night­ inviting outside lecturers to ad­ "advisory" limitation. He said stuffing out of American society as indoctrinated. Schools in black riders in some sections of the dress their classes more than that it should be as advisory to and took a long, black look at Black communities fail to pre- South is conspiracy to violate a once during the next week. the administration as ·the Par­ what he found. Concluding that sent Blacks of accomplishment, persons civil rights. Such is Coupled with this demand liment is to the crown. • the role of the Negro in Amer­ but instead trot out the Lincolns the justice for civil rights wor­ ican society has been humiliating and Jeffersons whom, on closer kers and for a whole race of which was also addressed to th~ Dean Hull was also questioned teaching assistants, was apledge to his race, Edwards issued a scrutiny~ are revealed to have people. about the advisory capacity of call for a new community, a displayed the same hypocrytical On the other hand, this coun- by the meeting to use ·any ap­ RCG. He stated that it was the propriate means, including mass community with a Black identity. attitates as todays leaders. try sees no contradiction to the legal structure that regulated it In this lecture, jointly spon­ ideal of international justice when militant action" to back up fa­ to an advisory position, since the sored by the Arts and Lectures Black-oriented curriculums in we move into such countries culty members and TA's who chancellor is legally in charge of find their jobs imperiled as a Committee and the Black stu­ either colleges or high schools as the Dominican Republic and the operation of the campus. result of defying the Regents. dent's Council, Professor Ed­ are almost unknown, whlle such Vietnam. This double standard As for the possibility of con­ wards began by pointing out that classes as music appreciation stands as damning evidence in The resolutions which were trol of curriculum, Hull .said finally approved at the meeting the objective of politics is to turn off the whites almost as fast support of Professor Edwards' (reading from an Academic Se­ were considerably weaker than control people, and that this as they do the Blacks. Edward~ charges. those originally proposed by the nate handbook) that the ' Aca­ makes the present crisis in contends that today's educatior After these comments on the aemiC ~nate Is solely in charge coordinating council, which had America a political crisis. denies that Blacks ever accom· American system were made, of the curriculum. Hull further adopted a more militant poSition. America, he says, has been plished anything, and gives then Professor Edwards proposed the However, as the various propos­ stated that it was his feeling trying to give non-whites their no role in today's society. creation of a new role for the als were introduced, it was an­ rights, while at the same time Black in society. Rejecting the that if one is going to encourage Turning to what Blacks laugh­ nounced that the council had with­ striving to keep these people ingly call the national political notion that what Blacks need is organizations such as RCG, one to be integrated into white com­ drawn its recommendation in the under white control. Such ef­ scene, Edwards concludes that face of protest by more moderate should pay attention to them. forts as these have succeeded munities, Edwards points out that He said that serious consid­ this year's campaign offers nei­ members. in creating a climate of white ther the whites nor the Blacks a history has demonstrated that eration would be given their re­ when different peoples cannot live students at the meeting a lso domination over non-whites in choice. Humphrey, he says, wa ~ put themselves solidly behind the commendations and, except for togeth~r, they separate. So it such areas as politics, education, responsible for the biggest nigger proposal to demand that faculty the most extreme cases, the and rel1(ion. was for the Jews in Egypt, and recommendations would most law since the Emancipation Pro­ members give students enrolled It is on the topic of local p0- so it must be for the Blacks in likely be followed. He doubted, clamation, namely the Civil in Social Analysis 139X credit litical leadership that Professor Rights B111 of 1964. Both laws, America. though, that such cases would Edwards makes it clear, how­ for taking the course by means Edwards focuses his most sear­ he points out, gave Blacks the arise because 01 the nature of ever, that he is not calling for of giving 199 credit (Independent in, attack. Charging that the rights that were supposedly guar­ the group. segregation, only separation. study) or by enrolling the stu­ stokes, Hatchers, and Whitney anteed to all citizens under the RCG 's major job now is wri­ For while segregation implies dents in special sections of re­ Youngs of this country have Constitution. ting a constitution for the col­ ·prostituted" themselves before control of that community from gular credit cour es. However, the students at the lege government. They have been the white~stabl1shment, Edwards Edwards believes that if they the outside, separation for Ed­ held up on this because of the need calls for new leadership. Lea­ were good enough for whites they wards entails control ofth com­ me ting retus ~d to attempt to se­ to take care of a backlog of old dership that would recognize the are good enough for Blacks, aoo munity by that community. Blacks cond guess the Regents and de­ business they inherited from the need for Black identity, Black that if Humphrey really believed must have control over their cided not to commit themselves old COSA. cultural roots, and would be pre­ in their cause he would have en­ own communities, otherwise they to any specif~c action until the In the meantime, RCG func­ pared to fight the white majority forced the Constitution. He goes will remain niggers under white results of the Re t II xt meet­ tions as the interim government. to gain these goals. on to point out that ther is control. ing at Santa Cruz were made Money from the vending machine The days of the nigger or really no difference between the In order to achieve thi , Pro­ known. fund is presently their sole Negro poUtician must come to candidates, and 11lustrates this fe ssor Edwards cites three goals As it stands now, Chanc Hor source of income. But Mike an end, he declared, because most point by recalling how the Mor­ the Black community must rive Heyns has reserved a clas for Brown said that they hoped to been instigated by Negro Toms mon Governor of Michigan, for: unity, audacity, and brains. a non-credit cour at which get funds from the ASUCSD. working in the interests of the George Romney, had accused Blacks must have unity if th Y ( Continued on p. 6 ) ( Continued on p. 6 ) white man. Whites control the George Wallace of being a racist. (Continued On P. 9) page 2 0ctober 11, 1968 f. ag e 3 Letters Letters ~~ ,The Manlc'nd A ~tM«d Watson It's the People Ship of Love Raps Editor, The Times: I think most of us are like the Dear Friends; to survive is by love expressed never benefit at the expense Of I have just read your article author of the poem to a certain For centuries man has sought through a gentle att itude and kind­ another. In this age we will have "Through a Glass Slide Rule extent, alone in a castle but political, economic and religious ness shown to our brothers. no cause to fear or mistrust Indicator afraid to come down. It isn't anyone. This will come about a~ Darkly," and there were some solutions to his problems. These We intend to leave San Fran­ very good points in it. Unfortu­ that we don't want to make attempted solutions have been we overcome our doubts , guilt. let Us Sing Tagether friends, it is just that we are cisco in June 1969, and go to fears and selfishness. These bar­ nately it also contained some ri­ at times helpful and at times many ports. We will sail first to riers separating man will be re­ diculous exagerations and blatant afraid to reach out. Usually after harmful. In any event they usually Editor, The Triton Times, Hiroshima. There we will say moved aboard our ship. We hope he looked out acro s the black ea and up into the rain the stricter control of the Legislature. fallacies. As an undergrad here, contact is made we think not of were directed toward symptoms The Indicator of September 25 that we are sorry for the terrible this will be true for people all cloud lightning and horror and all sh e could ee wa de­ The Regents resolution has wrapped u s in seaweed. We published a -report- on the I feel it is my duty to defend what we can gain for ourselves, of man's problems rather than myself and what I know as true. but what we can do to help our bombing that happened. All of us, over the world. We want eve ryone struction. She stood in the wet and bughing and crying. :lre left to struggle and die. Laughing and crying. Special Opportunity Program to the real source and shape of including the Japanese, are re­ to identify with our trip , and friends. his conscience. We propose todo The night is upon her; the tide come in on huge black written by a staff member who sponsible for allowing it to hap­ what we are trying to create, a something which is directed to w aves knocking her down ; strangling her in the seaweed. One day the tide will roll out again; the sun will rise taught in It. The document pen. Our apology will be from pure gesture of love. First, the gir Is that you de­ Lastly, your comments about the conscience of mankind. She will die though life goes on. up again over the sea; the dark clouds will turn straw­ was one of a" number written scribed as "popping the pm regu­ mankind. not just from America. to indicate critical evaluation San Diego State were unwarrant- After the film on martyred Bobby Kennedy at the berry and in the black sea every new wave will be a dif­ larly" and saying, "to hell with . ed, vicious, and childish, and Wherever in the world we stop, of the University's efforts It We are going to acquire a we will offer flowers , mus iC, De moc.rat~ c Convention, all the d efeated liberal deJegates ferent color, purple, turquoise, iridescent. The sun will , the world" is a lie. I don't know show that you, too, believe the By going to Hiroshima, we was privileged and confidential· ship that can transport approxi­ singing and dancing. We will have what kind of women you have been myth that we at the university will call attention to the specter stood smgtng the Rattle Hymn of the Republic. They sang write in golden curliques a royal pattern and the monsters it was one man's opinion of ' mately 300 people and sail around gifts for children made by other going out with, but I know for are far superior to the people at of hydrogen bomb warfare, a it over and over again-louder when they were gaveled in the sky turn into ballerinas with loving hands. the shortcomings of the pro­ myseIf that it just isn't true. Of the world as a gesture of peace children. We will express our gram; it was taken out of con­ State, It's impossible to compare and universal brotherhood. In specter we have all but forgotten d own. They sang as if as long as the music continued he And the people on the beach will lament the death of course there are always going to our schools because of the enor­ feelings as a group as we ll as text; and it reflects the judgment order to do this we have rormed except for a nagging fear in the personally. would live, but when they stopped he would die. When Socrates and Jesus and Berkeley. be some that are like you de­ mous dIfference in size. Certain­ back of our minds. of neither the !acultycommittee scribed, but to say that every a non-profit corporation to or ­ they stopped, Mayor Daley was shouting "We want Daley" nor the program staff. Indeed ly because of its size State is far ' ganize this voyage. We have no and then Hubert Humphrey gave his acceptance speech. gir1 or even most girls are that more impersonal than we are. the overall evaluation of the way is ridiculous. affiliations with any political, Hiroshima will remind liS of the After our ship leaves Hiro­ Our hut hope rode on that song, a hope that they could Reprinted F''OIIl ,h • . Daily program is positive. It is also not as highlyacademi­ social, or religious organiza­ possibility of nuclear holocaust cally accredited as we are. But shima, we will go where we go on singing forever, that the song could bring justice tions. We will depend sole ly upon but it can also be a beginning think we can best express our Sure the women have it made to say that its purpose is to turn and prevent Humphrey's acceptance of what was not We are shocked by the Indi­ mankind for support. place for a reaffirmation of the theme of brotherhood. But we cator's violation of an indiv­ around here, and everyone knows our "mental and e motional robots natu re of God in man. The re is rightfully his. God damn, why d id they ever stop singing? who care only about easy jobs, will consider the safety and well Californian, UC Berke/ev idual's ri£ht not to have his it. But that doesn't mean that much despair, bitterness and being of everyone on the ship We emerge from a summer in which Berkeley and Chi­ confidential documents pubUsh- . just because every girl has it hot secretaries, and a fat sal­ Perhaps you would like to join ~ynicism in people now, but'there as well as the people in the cago were both police states, and we find the Regents ed without prior perrnlssion made that· she has been made. If ary. us. If you cannot come, you IS also much reason for hope. We ports of call. We woula like to down on our necks. consultation or notice. We you don't think that many of thE might like to help us. There is feel that our ship, "The Man­ stop in China, Vietnam, Afr lca , And today there is no McCarthy running to give us haDe that this viola tion will girls here are the way the ~ As Hadashi said in a speech much to be ~one. kind " , can do much to symbolize India, and Europe. should be, you ought to try goinl at the coffee hut, "There are a this hope for all. hope, to say there is a future, that we can turn this coun­ Letters to 1m Editol' may be sent to the Tl'i­ not inhibit others Cram inform­ to a junior college in Los Angeles try around. We have no spokesman within the system ing the Commutee at their lot of beautiful minds down We will try to get a govern­ ton Times~ Student Affail's Office, Building 250, there". Of this there is no ques­ ment ship--perhaps one of the As we mentioned before we whom the majority of people will believe when he speaks favorable or uilfavorabl anal­ plan to leave in June , 1969. If Matthews Campus.Lettel's should be of l'easonabte yses of the program and sug­ Secondly, when you say that we tion. So let's stop this petty mothballed liberty ships-and The world now is fUll of vio­ for our side. (300 and berating of our giant neighbor, adapt her for our purposes. We lence and conflict. Forces of you wish to go with us , or to 1-ength liJOl'dsJ must be signed. Any gestions for improvement. corne here to steal from the uni­ contribute in any way please A s we stand in the wet sand on the edge of this sea and 1-ettel's 'Lacking a bona fitU! signature wi ZZ not versity and our "friends" alike and as Hadashi suggests: " .• . stop will change a "ship of war" into both concern and hatred appear your stupid bicker ing. There is a a " ship of peace". The ship will to have become polarized into wr ite to MANKIND ... BIG SUR, fight the tide of fascism, we are excited at fighting to­ The irresponsible publication you are wrong again. Ihavefound CALlFORNIA ..... 93920. Those be eligib1-e fol' publication. job to be done, and if you're a be painted 1n beautiful colors by opposing camps . We feela closer gether, but we expect to get killed, maybe even literally. of this document will not be few people like those you de­ who wish to go with us will re­ Guest Editol'ia1-s should not exceed !J)Owol'ds, student then why don 't you 'be­ artists. On her sides she will look reveals that man is now They are shooting students in Mexico. They are shoot­ allowed to damage the efforts scribed. Of course we all want ce ive a letter explaining aU of the and I'IfUSt be signed. All. editorials su1mitted an education from the university, come ' students." carry messages of peace and more than ever before concerned ing black people in America. And they are on the verge of the faculty, administration details. Ifany school organization !Vi ZZ be pub tished accoroding to space and qua U ty. and students to make UCSD but we also know that whatever goodwill from anyone who wishes with the treatment of his fellow of shooting students. The Governor seems eager to send If you think I am one of those ' man. There is more "life-force" or interested group of individuals Material submitted to this publication becomes available to all segments of the we get will be through ou own people who hangs around in the to send them. In the course of the national guard onto the campus. preparing our ship we will pre­ manifest now than ever before. wishes to take on as a project community. Students in the pro­ effort and is not something which clique I picked out the first week helping us in this endeavor, we propel'ty of the Triton Times. pare ourselves for the journey. This force is expressed through There are many of us who are hoping and trying to gram are not objects. We con­ can be "stolen". and that ' biases all of my will be pleased to send a speaker Classified Ads may be te1-ephoned to the'l'li­ Before, as wei a <; during the love. n is everywhere and it will avoid :l confrontation. But a confrontation may never­ demn the Indicator's m licious Viewpoints, you're wrong. I'm a fr om our group to talk with you. ton Times NeliJS Office mai led to the Triton voyage, it is panned that semi­ be aboard our ship. theles be forced. or attempt to use every Black and commuter student from L.A. and I As for stealing from our nars be held to ' explore and ex­ Times J Building 250, Matthews campus, UCSD. Brown student on this campus have attended Valley J. C. up And when we collide with the wave, our University will friends, I have found few people press the attitude of peace, non­ We will never reach a world We will be supported entirely as an involuntary instrument who are not willing to give more there. Each day I spend about probably go under. Rates for Classified Adve1'tising are 25¢ pel' to further its own purposes. {iolence and love through dis­ of love through violence. Man y by donations from passengers than they r~ceive. What makes 12 hours at the university. Line (6 wol'ds per tine) and must be paid priOl' ~ uss ion and meditation. who feel despair and bitterness and others who wish to contribute The Regents have tremendous pressure on them from them seem unfriendly is the fear Joseph W. Watson , , now , may turn to violence. In with their messages. We are the right not to rescind their ban on Cleaver. W e can only to publication 01' the ad lViU not be included that we all have, the fear that Chairman, Committee on Spec­ one way this violence and hatred welling to take passe ngers who attack the Regents in their inflexible position, but to de­ in that issue. our friendship will be scorned. I am getting as good an educa­ None of the persons aboard our ial Scholarships is a corruption of their desire to cannot afford their own expenses. stroy tbe Regents will on1y bring the Univer ity under At any time each otuscanalways tion away from class as in it. It ship will be "passengers". However since we are funded Everyone will have some sort of love and be loved. Because of make ourselves happier by mak­ isn't the buildings or the sj:enery feelings of futility and frustra­ only by donations, we hope that ~--~==~======------~ ing someone else happier. In the that I love, it's the people. They duty, however small it mayseem eve ryone will make effor t to to be. We shall all have an in­ tion in finding a venues for the an same edition of your paper a poem are starting to come alive and expression of love, this love offer something. In the final anal­ in a column by Hadashi (we all your article is a perfect example teresting and enlightening ex­ ysis, the only ticket you need te perience. turns to hate. Our ship will be know him by another name) ap­ of this life and vigor. Keep up such an avenue . come aboard " The Mankind ' i~ peared that goes like this: the good work. When our ship is ready we will a loving heart, good vibrations, Editor in Chief and ,a feeling of one ness with John McCartby christen her the "Mankind" . It We are entering a "New Age " ,-LOOK,S for mankind. It will not be anage others. "Once someone noticed me is a good name-lor the whole News Editor Copy Editor Yours truly, purpose of our trip wlIl be to ex­ of confllct in politics, econom ics , above my tower walks; Someone Rick Heaton and religion, but an age of "Uni­ steve Landau Chris Sheldon i/ ' LIK£WERE saw the lonliness written there; press the attitude that we are all one, a seemingly reluctant bro­ versality' in which we realize Someone once scaled that castle that all men are brothers, that Alan Webb Sports Editor Ad Manager wall, touched my hand and wa <; therhood, with only one world to Bob Gorby IN FoR live in. We are convinced that the greatest joy in life is loving John Demirjian gone; It 's hard to live alone.' our one and only hope for mankind one another, and that we can Fine Arts Editor Feature Editor ANOTHER BAD Paul Hamburg Tom Baker SMOG In 1928, George Bernard Shaw wrote The Intelligent Wo men's Guide to Photography Editor ALERT. Socialism and Capitalism. Doug Easton In 1967, Regis Oebray wrote Revolution in the Revolut,un. Now , the answer to both books: The Intelligent St 1: dent's Guide to Survival. In 1968, Phillip Abbott Luce and Douglas ~y de have combined their Staff Writers I talents and experiences to give you, The I"telli!."nt Student's Guide to Survival. Greg Redding Jom . Sussmanl And today, when the whole of SOciE" 1I Jms to be collapsing; when the cam Jim Rothman Jim McElligottl puses are rent by riots and viol I .;e; when the academic answer books are Kerwin L beis Randy Erickson found to be in error, this book IS vital reading for every concerned student Erie Halgren Max Sick Portia La fouche George McCollister If you care enough for this country, for yourself, and believe that it is a Clayton A'lderson Bill Alaoglu question of survival, then you will want to read thi s new book. Nothing el se on the market gives you the insights and the tactics that can be used In Jeff Britu in Bill Haverland "Phillip Abbott luce- the battle for survival! t. The revolutionary ~------1 who would rather Copy Cre .... Fine Arts FREE COPY! switch and fight." I You can receive a free copy of THE INTELLIGENT STU DENT'S li UID E TO SURV IV AL Haywood ',ammon Dave sacherman I Andy Har;'is Joel Goodman I by sending 25c (for postage and handling) to: Jack Newfield, Chris PfI'lgfelder I YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM, INC. Geff Clint:m Village Voice 7911 HERSCHEl AVENUE I Justowriters I LA ;OLLA, CALIFORNIA 92037 I Photography Stalf Peter Lert NAME Tina Pritchard I Don BrIght Cindy Nielsen I ADDRESS Albert Elzas Cindy Pick STATE 21P I' : CITY_ I SCHOOL ~ ____---=-_~ ______-:-- __ L ___ ------• , , f. . ('~ .... 11 , 1968 Film Review "Interlude" Reveals Philosophy Fine Arts Notes The return of the romance Oskar Werner is the brilliant an Chancellor young symphony conductor who, Fresh in film s is nTlw upon us in The orchestra will also spon­ lower division unde rgraduate 20th centurv. tull torce. "Elvira Madigan", although married, is caught up Dr. William J. McGill, pro­ Ther e is a certain loss in but not very convincing. To say tates me is the issue of courb'l sor a three day festival of Mexi­ courses. At the present time, "The Thomas Crown Affair", in a love affair with Barbara fessor of psychology and former human contact whenever you in­ that Cleaver is the s ubject of work for cr edit in the Univer­ Gallery 'hours are: Tuesday can music. Thomas Nee, As­ cbairman of the Academic Senate there are no re strictions on sity. I believe that students and now the bittersweet tale Ferris, a London society re­ terpose technology, but I think the course rather than the in­ through Friday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m., sociate Professor of Music at at UCSD, was named chancellor Third College to devise a course ought to have to work ve r y hard of love "Interlude" have all porter. you will have this loss of human structor of the course seems to Saturday and Sunday, 12:30 - 5 UCSO, is conductor. of the San Diego campus by system or credits that Is in any for the knowledge they get, and The UCSD Art Gallery opened been refreshing and lushly The script adeptly pursues contact no matter what we do, me to be intellectually dishonest. p.m., Wednesday evenings, 7 -10. Rehearsals are held Wednes­ way related to either Revelle its 1968-69 season Friday Oct. beautiful escapes which, al­ the usual territory of the tri­ the Board of Regents last June. if for no other reason than the I think the Board of Educational there should be no question as day evenings in the Recital Hall McGill succeeds Dr. John S. or Muir curricula. There will to its substantive value. I am 4 with a show of lithographs though failing to provoke thought angle: the lighter -than-air be­ sheer numbers of stUdents.' Development damaged itself by on Matthews Campus, Bldg. 409, Galbraith, who resigned the post be gross amounts of course de­ not prepared to guarantee the f:om the Gemini Press in Los ginnings, the frustratlons,fears Triton Times: "Getting away failing to come directly to the beginning at 7:30. Interested per­ or develop any degree of com­ to accept the Smuts Visiting Fel· plication. I fee I that we must value of Cleaver's lectures." Angeles. of discovery, guilts, and con­ from the future development of problem. sons can come to a rehearsal for plex plot, have nonetheless pro­ lowship at Cambridge Unlversit} begin to match up lower divi­ frontations. But unfortuna t ~ ly UCSD, what was your feeling The basic problem is whether Reprints from famous art an audition or contact the Music vided us with very rewarding in England, for the year 1968-69. sion requirements. concerning the Regents' reduc­ Eldridge Cleaver is the teacher Triton Times: "But don't you In order to get more provoca­ works will be on display in the entertainment. we are not emotionally moved Department. to care deeply about either lov ­ McGill, who joined the UCSD Also, I think that we are going tion of the number oC lectures of this course. It seems to be think that you cannot treat such tive lithographs, Gemini Press Urey Hall displa)' cases from "Interlude", a British pro­ faculty in 1965 as professor of to have to make some use of a course in traditional ways. has attempted to find interested er, and the conclusion oft he af­ to be given by Eldridge Cleaver obvious that he is. Then there 8 a.m. until midnight daily be­ duction which recently opened at psychology, has served as chair­ modern educational technology. There is no such thing as an and talented artists to work with ***** fair seems very puzzling in­ at Berkeley?" is the secondary problem as to ginning Mon. Oct. 7. These Cinema 21 is perhaps the most man of the Academic Senate and Maybe if one could listen to academic discipline on racism, their technicians and craftsmen. deed. McGill: "Previously, I have whether a course constructed in prints, available through a don­ The Muir College Chamber definitely flawed of the three bad been named chairman-elect Harold Urey 00 videotape and or any other current problem. As a result , the 11 artists in the However, this criticism • tried to refrain from injecting my that way can be given for cre­ ation to Revelle College will Chorus meets every Monday works of art. of the statewide Assembly of have a sharp T.A. who could ThUS, to attack Cleaver's qual­ show, represented by more than in no way meant to imply that own views, since I believe that dit, and I think the Regents have be available for rental to UCSO afternoon from 4 until 6 in Bldg. the Academic Senate. Due to answer questions, for example, this would tend to polarize the every reason to be concerned. ifications on tlla basis of a lack 60 lithographs, run a wide variety "Interlude" has failed as a work students for a small fee begin­ 105A on the Matthews Campus Special student ticket prices his appointment as chancellor, we would be able to stay on debate, but I do have rather However, nhlnk the Regents of any accredited degree is to of styles. of romantic art. Its defect ~ ning Oct. 7. are now available for the 1968-69 he will not serve in either po- the frontier of knowledge and at strong views on the subject which acted hastily rather than wisely. commit the fallacy of logical under the direction of Nancy as drama can almost be over­ season of the San Diego Opera. sition this year. _ the same time do a creditable I will now state. It's a ver y They were under fierce public irrele·rance. " Showing of the lithographs will Roblin. Students of both co!­ looked for its sheer beauty. Tickets can be purchased at McGill has made outstanding job of teaching. " difficult problem. In my view, . pressure. The atmosphere Is McGill: "Don't you see that run through Nov. 3. Regular Gal­ For the Music MI.ded leges are welcome. No audl­ Oskar Werner is a fascinating contributions ina varietyotareas when you start talking about ra­ tlons are required. the student Affairs Office, Bldg. Austrian actor and Mis s Fer­ lery hours are 11 a.m. to 4p.m., 250 on the Matthews Campus. in experimental psychology, par­ cism you are dealing with ad­ Wednesday through Sunday. The ris is a very lovely and wel­ The following price ranges are ticularly in the fields of infor­ vocacy, rather than the field of Gallery is located on the Mat­ students, faculty and Interested come British newcomer. available: $7.00 seats for $3.50 mation processing and mathema­ objective analysis. - I really be­ • thews Campus and is open free townspeople are welcome to audi­ ••••• The photography of Werner's tical psychology. He is a Fel­ lieve that more useful approaches and $9.00 seats tor $5.50. to the public. tion for the La Jolla Civic­ The' UCSD Reading Orchestra, country estate istrulyexquisite low of the American Association through history, literature, an­ University Symphony. There are The first opera to be per­ under the direction of Prof. John and the film Is drenched in a for the Advancement of Science, thropology, sociology, and psy­ openings in most sections oC the formed wUl be Verdi's "Riga­ score of marvelous classical Silber meets on alternate Mon­ letto" on October 17 -and 19. In and a member of the Society chology can be made. I pre­ La M...... f Art orchestra. music by George Delerue and ,et.1 day e~enings beginning Oct. 7, at addition this season's works will of Experimental Psychologists. sume that what is involved in other distinguished contribot­ The orchestra has a member­ 7:30. Rehearsals are held in the Include "la. Boheme" (Nov. 14 Recently, the new Chancellor Social Analysis 139X is some dis­ ors such a s Mozart, Dvorak, At the La Jolla Museum of ship of over 60 persons and will Recital Hall, Bldg. 409, Matthews and 16) and "Don Quixote" (Apr. was interviewed by the Triton cussion of black experience, what and Beethoven ,which is Itse lf Art "The Other Animals", an give four programs during the Campus. Faculty, staff a~~ stu­ 24 and Z6). Tickets will be avail­ Times, at which time he com­ it feels like to be balck. almost reason enough to see the mented on some of the more exhibition from the museum's year at Sherwood Hall in La dents are invited. No audlhon is able approximately three weeks permanent collection is now on film. important issues and problems Jolla as well as programs trom necessary. prior to each performance. Triton Times: "But there is no display through Nov. 17 in the he faces, such as the growth time to time on campus. The such thing as an academic back­ upstairs. galleries. The exhiblt, of UCSO, and the controversy ground in black experience.· orchestra plays a variety oC surrounding Eldridge Cleaver. McGill: "Then why does the created by Curator Paul Taber­ works, from Baroque and Class­ Board of Educational Develop­ ski includes works from various ic to a specially written "Theat­ Triton Times: "Many students ment set up four other professors per'iods ranging from primitive e; Piece" by Pauline Oliveros, here feel that so much emphasl to teach the class? I think it art to Italian Renaissan~~ and UCSD Lecturer in Music. is being placed on research and would have been far better if attracting big name faculty mem­ they had presented It as you bers that the quality of under­ do--that Clea ver, despite his graduate education is forfeited. background, was really eligible How do you feel about this cri­ to give that course. I think ticism?" that I would vote against tbat, McGill: " I think the problem but that is at least an honest THE GENTLEMAN'S SHIRT is real, but I don't know how to argument. • answer it. I don't believe that we are actually at that point Triton Times: "You said ear­ yet, but we may be in the fu­ lier that the Regents reacted ture. I think that the University to fierce public pressure. When has one prime purpose, namely, Is it necessary to simply ignore to stay on the frontier of know­ that sort of thing, and do as ledge. This can only be done the University deems best?" through strong research pro­ McGill: "This problem is one grams. However, I think that that cries out for the conditions the undergraduate education will of political stability. In a sta­ IN A eRISI I it takes courage to THEY KKO\V that it takes cour· suITer unless we do stay on tbe ble society, the UniverSity car­ frontier of knowledge. Thus, r ies out its actions within so­ be a leader ... courage to speak out age to tand up for America again t I don't see how we can rectify ciety according to certain well the p eudo - intellectual profe or, tlie problem by curtailing ou r defined rules. I am working . . . to point the way . . . to say, strong research programs. toward that sort of mutual un­ th e hippie l the pre and the entire On the other hand, I don't "Follow AI el" In a crisis, it take derstanding between university liberal Establi hment. And they've see how we can continue to up­ and community. But we do not action to survive . .. the kind of de­ grade undergraduate instruction now have' a stable society. We got th at cou rage. in the face ol our exploding uni­ do not have the basis of trust cisive action that comes from a man versity population. At some l of leadership of the University time, we may have to lace the necessary for us to conduct our of sound instinct} as well as intelli­ Thou ands and thou ands of prospect of separating the re­ affairs. tomorrow's leaders- the thinking search facilities entirely from We have a suspicious populace, gence. the teaching facilities. enor mously influenced by news­ young men and women of America Our greatest problem is sim­ paper stories which are largely If America i to survive thi s crisi )Iy a reflection of the popula-, distortions. What is newsworthy who have courage and who are 'on explosion. We find our­ is not very attractive. I am at­ .. if the youth of America are to willing to act-arc joining "elves confronted with more tempting to fight this public pres­ freshman each year and we are sure brought on by the mass inherit a sane and even promi ing YO TH FOR WALLACE. You not very well equipped to handle media. In the case of Dr. Mar­ hould join, too. them. You'll find a great deal cuse, I have refused the pres­ world , we mu~t have courageous, of talk about how small the class­ sure of the American Legion, constructive leadership. The kind of es are going to be at UCSO, and the San Diego newspapers. There are no due end in the but not much more. When we If I were to yield, I would not leadershi p that only George C. coupon to receive your member hip were confronted wit 'I an entering be able to guarantee that the Collegiately Correct. .. class of about 700 I 'eshmen, one University would be worthy of Wallace-of all Presidential can­ card, the YF\V Tew' letter and a of the lirst escape mechanisms Dr. its name in the future. For Fall 1968: Sera offers a choice of two is to increase the: ize of class­ didate -ha to offer. That' why copy of ,. T. ~ P F R es. And increasiJ .g class size Recently, the ex-officio mem­ of America's most celebrated campus collar rriton Times: .. Do you think the Social Analysis 139X was is nly the first m !asure taken. hostile and the Cleaver earth­ bers of the Board of Regents, models - the Purist® button-down and the young American who really think MERI A," the Hory of George that the use of that sort of an unforeseen outcome of a very quake has shown how all of the As the problem ts "r)l'"jII. such as Max Rafferty, have be­ new, distinctive Bristol. Deftly tailored - techno!~gy wi 11 turn people into well intentioned program. It I .. support Wallace. C. \VaUace. undjllrgraduates ar) liable to good work that we do goes down gun to take a great interest In with trimly tapered body lines - in a host mere technicians, more than any­ provided students and facult y the drain because we take a lick­ the internal affairs of the uni­ suffer even more. My big chal­ thing else? Students wlll be members a means to devise of handsome solid colourings, stripings and ------lenge is to insurE high quality ing in the newspapers. It in­ versity. As a result, we are lectured at, and just wr ite down courses which maybe more rele­ checks, many exclusive with Sero. Both education along wll h strong re­ dicates that the people in this now deeply involved with poli­ 16~9 K t., N.W. what the professor syas, without vant to our ever yday lives than the country are terribly frightened tics . ISOlation of the University models come in fine-combed 100 % cotton or search programs, despite the, hingtoo, any real intellectual reflection.· traditional academic diSCiplines. by the transCormations that are from politics was the or iginal durable press. Wa D.C. 20006 tremendous growt!; pr ohlems we McGill: "It's possible but I I believe Berkeley need that kind going on in our SOCiety." purpose of the Board of Regents, (202 ) 296· 192 face. The univers Iy must grow wouldn't Jump to conclusions of flexibility due to the academic and it bas failed. AVAILABLE AT ~ou t h for Wallace at a pace equal to that of the without first seeing how the sy­ stumness which exists at such Triton Times: -But that very fear I think it is time to consi­ I am ...... years old and pledge to upport George " :I1::c ! :- p , ,- id r"o outside society.' stem might be made to work. large universities. which exists in the nation is in der overhauling the entire Re­ Please se nd me my member hip card in YO TIl F R \ LLACE and the Triton Times: °00 you think it My helief is that there Is nothing But the mechanism by w'lich itself a good reason for a per­ gental system, although I am ASCOT SHOP ewsletter. is PQssible lor a state college worse than a rotten lecture de­ such programs are provided son Uke Cleaver to be given a at a loss as to particular alter­ 7750 Girard or university toaccompl1sh these livered by a busy professor who broke down in this case. II post where he can educate the natives. I think that the insula­ La Jolla, California PR I NTN~ME ______~------things?" has no time. Might it not be think that as I l1stened to the public. " tion of the Univer sity from poli­ MAILING AODRIlSS ______McGill: • That's the challenge better to have a man devote a presentation of this course at McG1!I: "I don't object to Clea­ tics is the most basic problem of my job. What I think Is pos­ considerable amount ot time to the Regents' meeting last week, ver being given a podium at all. we face. Until we achIeve this, \ I • CITV, TATIl, ZIP ______sible is that we can avoid the preparing one lecture and then I was struck by the impression I feel that a University must do we w1l1 be In constant danger S1GNATVRB ______PHO B ______worst eltects of prolllerating record It on taJje? that the argument was clever' this sort of thing. What irrl- of gover nmental maraudln(." • ...... " ( ~_ :,:s:~ ;- 11 , 1968 ~~e 6 J ~ ober 1J, J:68 Go In'.~nat;onal 139 RCG: • • Sports Schedule ( Cont'd ) ( Cont'd ) fa"-Sports Preview Education Abroac/ OIIereel Football Schedule 1968 - 69 In this age of ra~ld communi- a 2.75 GPA or, for the 'U.K., a pay the norma) UC incidental Cleaver may lecture. However, As for the constitution, Nel­ DATE DAY OPPONENT PLACE TIME cation and transportation, all of 3.00 CPA, and two years of the fee plus transportation, books, CPE, which designed Social An­ burger said that originally he Oct. 12 Sat. Loyola There 8:00 p.m. us are called on to become appropriate language, 11 that lan- room and board, and spending alysis l39X, is attempting to thought it would be finished by Sat. Cal Western Here 1:30 p.m. CROSS internationalists. A group of guage is a major one. Besides money. However ,low-cost trans- proceed with their original plans the end of the quarter, but now Nov. 2 WATER Sat. Cal Tech There 2:00 p,m. FOOTBALL serious UCSD students who are these specific guidelines, the re- portation is arranged, sometimes and attempt to gain credit for that doesn't look possible. Nov. 9 Nov. 16 Sat. Nevada Southern There 1:30 p.m. COUN RY eager to gain knowledge of and viewing board will look for moti- using California charter flights. the students enrolled in the The RCG also has s ub-com­ POLO Nov. 23 Sat. St. Mary's There 8:00 p.m. contact with another culture will vaHon and maturity in an appli- Also, a full rage of University course. mittees on student conduct and the use of sound amplification ::::- :0; Cross Country is meant to have a chance to live in a foreign cant. The motivation behind these financial aids is available. Cleaver lectured this Tuesday, ;:: i: ~ " "I think we'll be a good team UCSD elected to break into be enjoyable for thEe runners , country for a year and receive an requirements is easily reasoned. Those interested in foreign and is scheduled to give his se­ on Revelle Plaza. The student for a college our size," said footbalJ on the, varsity level in­ conduct subcommittee involves Cross Country 1968 - 69 rather than a prolongl'd drudg­ education there. T,he Edu~tlon Tile student will be concurrently countries can perhaps get a lit- cond lecture next week. If he Tom Crocker, water polo coacll, stead of starting on the frosh establishment of a judicial board. ery of uninspired physical effort. Abroad Program IS sendIng a enrolled at UCSD and the foreign tIe reciprocal Information for does deliver that lecture, CPE "and we have a pretty good chance level and working up. This is DATE DAY OPPONENT PLACE TIME To this end the daily practice group of selected students to university and wlll be given cred- helping foreign students here on will be defying a Regents' reso­ The government has also been of winning at least half of our the exception rather than the invited to work with AS com­ Oct. 12 Sat. Open rule nowadays, but it has one sessions are varied m locale places all over the glObe: Stu- it in most cases for the work our campus. The University In- lution, and the Registrar at Berk­ away 3:00 p.m. games." mittees. The committees in­ Oct. 15 Tues . Cal Tech The bigger colleges will prob­ big advantage: The overly tough and the running pace tailored dents who feel that .study lfl an- done at the foreign school; how- ternational Association which eley will be instructed not to uOsd 11:00 a.m. accept the study list packets of volved are the Communication Oct. 19 Sat. Pasadena College & ably be the major opposition in competition will mold our young to meet specific goals. There other co~try could ~ so~e way ever, this situation requires a has a meeting on October 11, is Riverside is a unique character to cross be benefiCial to t,helr malor or fairly diligent student, able to organized to aid these foreign students listing 139X for credit. Board, Housing Policy, Social the water polo team 's 14-game team into a good team much Chapman Invitational away 11:00 a.m. country running which IS quite non-contiguous mmor are urged adapt to a new educational en- t d nt The one proposal for imme­ Events, and Lectures. Neiburger Oct. 26 Sat. schedule. sooner than otherwise. Nov. 2 Sat. Aztec Invitational away 10:00 a.m. alien to track and fie ld , This t o see k indIV!'·d ua 1 counse Ilflg' a t vironment which' in many ways sue s. diate action which was adopted said that s tudents are invited, in Of the approximately twenty Sat. Cal We stern & Cal 10:30 a.m. quality can only be sensed du ring the OfficeoftheEducationAbroad may differ radically from that Participants include: at the Wednesday night meeting tact, are urged to become as­ Nov. 9 students out for the team, nine 'First off, we must be real­ ,. Azusa Pacific Western an hour's run over rock- ' rewn . Program in Building 250, Mat- in the United States, Although a BORDEAUX - Barbara Baily, wa s the call tor a march to the sociated with these activities. are returning players . "Besides Istic and admit that this is our District NAlA TBA TBA mesa, or through valley fa rm­ thews Campus, from Dean Beech- student will be given six weeks Holly Harrison, Seonaid Leslie . registrar's office in Sproul Hall. Interested students should get Nov. 16 Sat. m these, we have some good fresh­ first year of competition,' head Sat. San Diego Track & UCSD 11:30 a.m. land, or perhaps along the des­ er. intensive language training when McArthur, Alexandra Ruiz, Mar­ This followed a noon rally on in touch with one of the members Nov. 23 men out this year," stated Coach football coach Walt Hackett be­ Field B Team erted beach at sunset. N? time is too early to inquire he arrives, the better a student tha Salinas, Friday in aIUl attempt to havetlle of the government, Crocker, "and some talented gan, 'and we will be underdogs NoV'. 26 Tues. San Diego State B Team UCSD 3:30 p.m. registrar accept study lists con­ The RCG meets every Tuesday tran~er students.' in every game we play this sea­ about this program; moreover, knows the language, the better GOTTINGEN - Thomas Dissel­ away TBA taining 139X. at noon in the Blake Hall Lounge. Dec. 7 Sat. All-Cal Santa Barbara As well as can be determined son.' freshmen interested will be ad- usually is his academic and social horts, Chelene Folin, Daniel Rather than constrained to an vised on what courses to t;tke. success. The applicant wUlprob- Goergi, Wllliam Rye, Bruce Mc­ This proposal, which was sub­ The RCG is anxious to have stu­ so early in the season, the fol­ =';'1:'::;; Coach Hackel! hopes the team oval cinder track in a frenzied mitted by a spokesman for the dents atteod the meetinls. ~~~~ ~ ! i: lowing will be starters this year: The us ual procedure is to com- ably be interested in the new Arthur. will learn something each time dash of a few minutes or I s, student s enrolled in the course, Dough Cheshire, Andy Elliott, plete lower division require- culture, the new student life, and HONG KONG - Roger Showley. they play, and be a better team the runner is set loose nto also calls for supporters of the water Polo 1968 - 69 Glen Forsch, Hal Handley, Rob ments and to go abroad in the the new educational system. More JERUSALEM - Dale Pearlman, for their next game. As Coach the countryside lor a spontan­ junior year. A WORD OF WARN- important though, prospective Judith Myra Roth. Cleaver course to join in the Kennelly, Byron King, Dave Lis­ San Diego state There #f3: 30 p,m. Hackett says, 'Everything we do eous interaction with his natural ING: sophomores intending to go participants intending to use this MADRID - Adele Wilkeson. march. Oct. 15 Tues. cher, Keven McCoy, Pat Smith, Berkeley TBA is new.' environment. to English speaking countries opportunity to become tluent in a PADUA ':" William Urvan. Several student s taking the J Oct. 19 Sat. All-Gal Dave stillinger and goalie Dennis UC, Riverside There 4:00 p.m. note that the deadline for ap- language or to advance their UNITED KINGDOM - Chris Bibb, course are concerned about tbe Oct. 23 Wed. Revie. San Fernando Valley State There 1:00 p.m. The team members worked Distance running must be­ plications to the United Kingdom major or minor in some subject fact that if the course is not Oct. 26 Sat. Water polo is a non-contact go David Cole, Robert Dutlna. hard during their pre- season yond enjoyment to justify itself, and Ireland is November I. Also, related to a certain nation are Dr. Paul Pitman, the a ssociate accepted for credit they will Oct. 29 . Tues. OPEN sport wltha seven man team (in­ Wed. San Diego State Here 3:30 p.m. workouts, and are well on their Ilowever. At UC San Diego an the final ~ate for other cotintrie~ prime candidates, provided that director of the Education Abroad no longer be carrying a minimum Oct. 30 cluding a goalie). The dimensions Fresno State Here 2:00 p.m. way to establis hing a good esprit aggressive competitive at~ i t ude is the fIrst week o( January. they have definite plans. Dean Program, will be speaking on full-time load, and will be in Nov. 2 Sat. of the pool (at UCSD) are 25 yds. Here 3:30 p.m. de corps which Coach Hackel! "is encouraged as the pnmary All student applications for this Beecher encourages all interest- trouble with the Selective Ser­ Nov, 6 Wed. UC, Irvine by 16 yds. and at each end is a this campus on Oct. 21 at the There 4:00 p.m. desires on all his teams. driving force of a runner. The program must meetcertalnstan- ed students to try to take ad- vice. However, the dean of Nov. 12 Tues. Claremont Men's goal 10 feet long by 3 feet high • following times: • Here 2:00 p.m. physical effort is made only by dards and are then reviewed by vantage of this opportunity, for students bas announced that stu­ Nov. 16 Sat. Gal Tech The object is to score tile 12 p.m. - 2 p.m. - 462 HL on Although UCSD may not win exercizing self-reliance and de­ the Faculty Selection Board if UCSD does not fill its quota dents enrolled in the course COUld. most goals, by throwing the ball Revelle Campus many football game s this year, termination. Endurance is the chaired by Dr. Claudio Guillen of students, other UC campuses be granted a waiver by the Col­ into the opponents goal. One point 4 p.m. - 6 p.m. - 462 HL fans can expect rapid progress outcome,. not a prerequisite. and including Dr. L. Newmark will obtain the remainder ofpos- on Revelle Campus lege of Letters and Science, and is given for each goal. In our young team (comprised and Mr. H. Ha1kin. The set re- sible positions. 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. -111-A Chan­ that the UC Selective Service Soccer Schedule 1968-69 The game consists of four mainly of freshmen with no col­ QUlrements include upper divis- As to the economics of the cellor's Conference Room on office will certify these students seven-minute quarters. Each lege football experience). Finally, college athletics are ion standing by the junior year, program, students will have to Muir Gampu s as having a full academic load. Who sez sex won't rot yer teeth? DATE DAY OPPONENT PLACE - TIME quarter starts with each team at 'We must learn something new meant to compliment the acade­ Oct. 12 Sat. Cal State Fullerton here 10:30 a.m. their respective end of the pool; each game --' Coach Hackett mic development of the student. Oct. 17-19 Th,F,S All-Call Tournament Berkeley the referee throwS the ball into stated, 'setting certain obtain­ Cross country Is no exceptiun. .. Oct. 23 Wed. Cal State Los Angeles there 3:00 p.m. the middle of the pool and each able goals and then realizing The scholastic progress of the Oct. 26 Sat. Biola here 10:30 a.m. team tries to gain possession to them.' student clearly must take pre­ Nov. 2 Sat. Gal state Long Beach there 10:30 a.m. start play. cedence over his running. 0 Nov. 6 Wed. Chapman there 2:30 p.m. Tbe bin is moved in two ways: The team lost their first game meets are scheduled tor a two Nov. 9 Sat. Gal Poly Pomona here 10:30 a.m. (1) dribbling, which consists of to the more experienced La Verne week period at examination time. Nov. 13 Wed. Playoffs (SCISA) C.S.L.A. pushing the ball with your head team (with 37 out of 40 return­ Daily workouts are adapted to -- Nov. 16 Sat. Playoffs (SCISA) while swimming towards the op­ ing lettermen) 41-6. This was the student's time and energy. to be expected, for the team 5 (FIVE) ' 'Nov. 21 & Thurs" West Coast Regional Playoff (4 teams) ponents goal, or (2) passing to a Several runners have obtaIned MESA t3 Sat. teammate, for which only one must have ti me to get used to tutoring from upper-class It!am­ KEARNY, arm may be used. each other and the coaches. mates. VOLKSWAGEN The size of the goals at the Weekly Drawln9s UCSD borne pool (the Natatorium The teams wl1l get tougher 497Q K~INY MESA RD. on campus) will differ in size, as the seven-game season pro­ At the same time it is hoped s;t,N DIEGO 279.7lOC> however, for the pool gets shal­ gresses, but with determination that the physical fitness and self discipline of a good cross country Cross" Country Coach lower. To compensate for the and hard work, UCSD's first tootball team may grab some runner will indirectly contribute advantage of the goalie at the upset victories. to his academic development. Recalls Past Glories shallow end, that goal is bigger. ,. by COAC H BOB WILSON P.E. Goals When UC San Diego opened Local meets were establ1snea its doors to undergraduates In with La Jolla Country Day the fall of 1965, cross country school, San Diego Track Club Outlined MONTHLY was among the fir% intercol- -B- team, and California West- 1egiate athletic programs to ern University. The team com- be established. The small group peted in the Aztec Invitational For Year of freshmen who requested the with strong support from Jim GRAND program were led by two run Mosson and Tom Robinson. It is tbe function of the De­ ners with outstanding high- During this inaugral year the partment of Physical Education school records - Mike Morales team also travelled to UC Santa working closely with the faculty PRIZE anc Greg Nierengarten. Barbara, the Biola Invitational, and admlnlstralior, to bring vw I t I and the Chapman invitational. the program of intercollegiate athletics into balance and har­ OWNERSWIP n ram u ra I I In 1966 as UC San Diego mony with the character of way' grew in size and academic re­ UCSD and in keeping with the Under putation, its cross country tra- educational values inherent In NOT NECESSARV lAst week the 1968-69 intra- dition began to gain momemtum. a sound program of competitive mural program, un~er the dir- a challanging 4,7 mile course sports. ection of Andy Sklef, s tarted was the scene or several meets Our staff members are vit­ with orientation week activities. one of which gave rise to Mike ally concerned with tile physical Their Farewell Appearance The fall season begins with new Morale's UC San Diego Course well-being of all UCSD students Intramural facilities in operation record of 29:29. and are anxious to teach the plus and an expanded list of acti­ skills of competitive sports so vities for students and faculty. ;rUST PICK UP YOUR Dennis Morrison surpr ised his that a lifetime of enjoyment Special Guest Star • The partiCipants are offered a teammates with previously un­ may ensue. DEEP PURPLE AND BUDD ( MILES EXPRESS NUMBER FLOWEJt ANY TIME choice of team, group or"indl­ tapped running potential and new vid ual sports. To this end, thirty-seven students Charles Lindsey, John Physical Education activity Flag football will be the ma­ Hanrym and Al von Seggern Sunday, October 20, 8 p.m. TO ELI

You can say, Nixon, Nixon, save us, or Meathead Humphrey eat us••• d'ya dig?

The pollce have developed a caste consciousness. These (police) are public servants ••• how arrogant, how contempt­ There's going to be an end, a dismatling of the machinery of oppres­ uous of the people they have become. sion or there's gonna be barbeque in Babylon. We know that this funky, The law is out of order when it starts telling the peop Ie what to do. raggedy, broken down, corrups, avaricious capitalistic system cannot Cops ••• who will beat up young people who come out and say we don't last much longer .. . and we're gonna dismatle this economic system... like the war, cops who will beat up the politicians and their followers If you stop to think about the pigs of the power structure ... you have who say they want to support Eugene McCarthy••• are the mercenary the avaricious businessman, the capitalistic bloodsuckin' leech, parasite, tools of. •• businessmen, and directed and selected by these avaricious, who might be your mother or father. corrupt, demagogical politicians.

The board of regents has manifested itself to be . .. an instrument of I CHALLENGE RONALD REAGAN TO A DUEL oppression on the campuses ... Are you neutral on that? (6 second audience response.)

The next battlefield after Vietnam is right here in Babylon. Give Humphrey so me acid, Nixon some acid, Wallace some acid (appaluse). let 'em take a trip and then come back and make some speeches so we 'll see if they're still into that reactionary..• (stuff) they're talkin' ~ow. MartlD him when be was blown away; be took nonviolence with him. He brought it here, and he tried it, to the deatb---andwe'renotfree, IJct I. so it's gone. ..,.. And we ••• might be wrong ••• £1Id When I die I migbt find myself 1IH &trj before the throne of God •• .and ~ : rd tDo,.,."J" aJ,.J • He may say, Eldridge Cleaver.•• bud<,""'''''''J m_ you have to got to hell and burn, ""'1 flf"" IIH #I ~ GM.I> baby, burn ••• and I'll find all of you there, I'll find the members of the Black Panther Party there, and I'll say, let's get it together ******************************************** again brother and deal with the devil!

We can't save the world. It "k looks to me like it's all over laready, 'cause Curtis LeMay * had hydrogen bombs on his patrol, * ••. and Lyndon Johnson, that un­ * stable motherfucker, has got all * those buttons. He might wake up * one morning, no longer thinking * he's God, but that be's Liberace, * IDd start playID' the piaJlo. * I wrote a little song today ••• at UCLA ••• it's entitled (censored). There shouldn't be any guns brought on campus either by students .... •.• I want you to repeat it nine times, if you will, if you can tolerate * or off-campus people, or by the po licemen •.. Let's take guns, and the * the profanity that long ... one, two, three, four: (audience, roaringly: * mace, and those baseball bats off of the campus, and don't be crackin' -Fuck Ronald Reagan,' for 17 seconds). We dno't wanna talk about none of these egg -beads. * this too loud, for he might hear this. (NOTE: Inclusion of this passage * is not to be construed as an assailment of the governor of this state by * editoriai staff of the TRITON TIMES. It is printed solely for the * When you tell (the police), man, you didn't h2.ve to shoot that man-­ * rpose of accurate portrayal of a widely publicized, widely mis- * oted news event.---D.E.) . at least you could have shot him in the lelr--they're gonna shoot * you for sayin' that. * * * The people have no need to stand in fear and trembling of public * servabts ... If you shoot at us, we're gonna shoot back. * You io,ee a featherwight, teatherbrained, Ughtwelght punk like George * Wallace 'omlng up from Alabama stutting around the nation talking * about I'm ~nna solve the Negro Problem. Yeah, he definitely solved I know there are many police here tonight because when 1 came 0". * the Negro problem. We don't have a Negro problem no more, we got back tOnight [ heard so many oinks that I started to tell the driver hey * a Wallace problt!!D ' turn around, I t's get out 0 ' this pig pen. * * PHOTOGRAPHY, FORMAT AND * TRANSCRIPTION BY DOUGLAS Who would vote not guilty to Lyndon Ba ines Johnson for the war * C. EASTON. crimies against the Vietnamese people? He Wou ldn 't get no acquit­ * Do you relate to your 'ft(!roes of the past, or are they villains to tal; but he might g6 a hung jury in La Jolla or Orange County. * you now?.• .. Are you cliogingto your dead heroest ?... You are gonna be * the generation that crea,~es new heroes for the tu ure .. . * We got a big problem. The pigs of the power structure are or prob­ * lem and .•. all it takes now is to recognize how do we move to the .. barbeque. ARENA APPEARANCE-San D1egans ... 111 have an owortunUy to * Views expressed by Mr. Cleaver Three's Company, featuring from left to right Icenogle, attend the last West Coast concert scheduled by the Cream, Britain's Darrel~ do not necessarily represent John Grana and Greg Gushwa will peform at the Coffee Hut trom hit rock trio, at 8 p.m. 20 at San Diego Ingernatlonal Sports those of the TRITON TIMES. Oct. 9 to 12 October 18. Tonight Folk Singers Bob Phelps and Jan Martel Arena. Performing with the group are, from left, Ginger Baker, Eric The cryiDg need In America t y Is br Karl Marx to be taken will be on stage. Watch for posters about the Halloween Spectal at out of mothballs and looked at and lI.'l.d ... He had a whole lot to say. ALL pOWER TO THE PEOPLE, ALL POWER TO THE PEOPLE ..• Clapton and Jack Bruce. Also featured on the evening's blll are the the Coftee House Wednesday Oct. 30. ,..If"'....,...... CAN YOU DIG IT? RIGHT ON! Buddv Mile s Express and Deep Purple. ********************************************. October 1] , 196$ rPtl} It}/l/r/a- /' CAMPUS KIOSK USB 2722 Alpha Phi Omega sponsors movie, "Bab} • the Rain Must Fall" .... 7 - 10 p.m. 506 MC University International Association "Get Acquainted Meeting" of The California State Scholar­ ship and Loan Commission an­ SATURDAY, OCT. 12 the University International As­ sociation will be held Friday, nounces the opening of the third Muir Outing Club sponsors overnight back competition for State Graduate pack to Cucamonga Park October 11 at 7:30 p.m. in 506 MC. Refreshments will be pro­ Fellowships with the distribution 6 - 12 p.m. USB 2722 APO sponsors movie, "Baby the Rain vided. All are cordially invited. of applications to every Cali­ Must Fall" fornia college and graduate 8 - 12 p.m. Gymnasium AS dance and light-show featuring" Traffic" school. and "The Flamin' Groovies" state Graduate Fellowships are BROTHER, an international re­ for tuition and fees at California SUNDAY, OCT. 13 lief organization located in Cam­ graduate schools and are de­ 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. 409 MC Theatre Workshop bridge, Massachusetts, will send signed to help encourage college 7 - 10 p.m. USB 2622 Tuesday the 9th Committee 150 volunteers to Btafra during students to attend graduate school 7 - 10 p.m. ll1-A Chancellor's Alpha Phi Omega September-October. The relief in the academic disciplines which Conference Room mission will include doctors, produce college faculty. nurses, medical specialists, nu­ state Graduate Fellowships are MONDAY, OCT. 14 tritionists, and ex-Peace Corps available to students who will be 7 - 9 p.m. USB 3070 Soaring Club Volunteers. They will travel by entering graduate school for the 7 - 9 p.m. USB 3060 Alpha Phi Omega ship, taking 4000 tons of foodand first time, to those who are cur­ medical supplies. rently enrolled, or to those who TUESDAY, OCT. 15 For further information, tele­ have been previously enrolled. 2 - 4 p. m. To he announced Grad. student Ass. of Literature Dept. phone Phillip Whitten at 868-7600 Approximately 1100 fellowships 4 - 6 p. m. Medical School Aud. Trident Christian Fellowship sponsors extension 3361. Those doctors will be available for 1969-70 and speaker Dr. John Montgomery, "Is Christ­ and nurses who are interested are tenable for graduate work ianity Credible?" in joining the mission will be in the sciences, social sciences, 7 - 11 p.m. South Dining Hall University Folk Dancers interviewed promptly. humanities , the arts, mathemat­ 8:00 p.m. 506 MC Go Club Contributions may be sent to: ics, engineering, business, and BROTHER, 38 Kirkland st., Cam­ education, and others which may WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16 bridge, Mass. be determined by the Commis­ 7 - 10 p.m. HL 458 Circle K . - . sion. Professional degrees in 7:30 p.m. U. Lutheran Church Agape sponsors "Skeptics Anonymous' - law, medicine, dentistry, veteri­ 8:00 p.m. USB 2722 Spanish Club presents film, "T~e Roots" Sunday, Oct. 13, 10 a.m. -Wor­ nary medicine, pharmacy, and ship; Campus Pastor Huber prea­ similar programs are excluded. THURSDAY, OCT. 17 ches on, "Freedom From Con­ Applications must be filed with 4:15 p.m. HLAUD Arts and Lectures Committee sponsors : formity, II followed by sermon the Scholarship and Loan Com­ Professor's Inaugural Lectures Series - feedback and meeting of Agape mission by March 10, 1969. An­ Gabriel Jackson, "The Intellectual Baggage (Lutheran stUdents) at II, at nouncement of winners will be of an Historian" University Lutheran Church, April, 1969. Fellowship appli­ __ ___ 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive, next cants who are entering graduate \ "UNIQUE GREE K STYLE SANDALS (natural leather ) AIRFREIGHT ' to UCSD. CLASSIFIED ADS schools for the first time will be PREPAID $19.95 (cashier s check with order) include outline of foot. Tuesday, Oct. 15, 7:30 p.m. - required to take the Aptitude (We also custom-make any shoe or sandal to your design or ours. "The Angry Negro," film, Oper- ing your grandmother or get­ Test of the Graduate Record Send $3.00 for catalogue of leathers.) ation Jericho dialog, Lutheran Examination in October, Novem­ r id of something you don't CP 139 Paradiso, Switzerland" Student Center, 9595 La Jolla or you've got something ber, December, January or Feb­ CHEMICAL ENGINEER WANTED .shores Dr. ruary. Arrangements for this somebody else might want? Ad­ Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7:30)p.m. - ve rtise it in the Classifieds. test may be made through the Advanced degree required R.N.D. sea water conve rsion. Basic and ~eptlc s Anonymous , Lutneran They will be published eve r y student's college or the Educa­ applied research in water desalination using r everse osmosis pro- parsonage, 9595 La Jolla Shores week no matter if one or a tional Testing Service in Ber­ ,. cess. Dr. keley. page full at 25.., per column Universal Water Corporation line. Call the Triton Times CALL: 755-9338 1638 Coast Blvd --- office on Matthews Campus (Bldg. Del Mar California A new reduced-fee parking per- . UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL 250) at 453-2000 ext. 1077 or ~W-H-E-R-E -S-T-U-D-E-N-T-S -AR-E-F-IR;;;;':':ST~A::=M:Z:O~N~G~EQ~U:7A~LS:-::------mit is available at the Central ASSOClA TION: UlA is a club drop it off anytime before Wed- Cashier's Office for $15.75 (1 / 2 for all people at UCSD who are nesday noon if you would like the regular campus rate) for the to have it printed in the issue University Luthe ran Chur ch and Student Center academic year. Permits pur- interested in developing friend­ of.that week. 9595 La Jolla Shores Dr ive, next to UCSD's Revelle College chased at the reduced fee are ships with students from other Serving the Ca mpus and the Commu ni ~y valid in either of two locations, countries. Last year, UlA spon­ sored the fall reception for for­ Welcome to identified as Student Economy eign students; took several trips Experimental and traditional wor ship, Sundays at 10 a.lll. Parkmg Areas. The first location WANTED: Driver for Bussing; * to scenic areas and hikes in Ope ration Jericho dialogs, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. is on old Highway 101, north of Children for the La Jolla Com­ * the mountains. During regular Skeptics Anonymous, Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. Muir College. The second loca- munity Education Association. * meetings, students participated Kerner Report study, Thu rsdays as announced tion is on John Hopkins Drive, Monday thru Thursday 2:00-3:30 * in discussion panels; prepared * Agape, our student group. Rick Tr ombley, chmn., 453- 1350 beginning north of the Central programs about Japan, India, Call before 10 a.m. or after * Counseling, Religious Affairs Office , or Pastor's Study University Library site and ter- 6 p.m. China and other countries and The Rev. John Geor ge Huber , Campus Pastor minating just south of Genessee invited their American Host F. Urey 454-1640 Telephone 453-0561 Avenue. Any interested student G. Rudnick 454-7459 Families and friends to come 1------...::...:..:.::..:....:...... :...... :..------:----:-__ --- should first drive to the economy to ptogram nights. We hope Cir cle K Club of UCSD, an areas and decide if the savings you will join us for the excit­ international men' s service or- compensates for the longer walk - ganization, holds its first rush ing distance. ing and interesting activities \ during Circle K Week Oct. 14-1 which are being planned for 1968-1969. The first meeting 20. Information available at Enforcement of Parking Regu­ Plaza, or at first meeting Wed. is in Room 506 MC, October lations on campus regardless of 11 at 7: 30 p.m. Jagir Multani Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in HL 458 location, began October 8 and will or by calling 232-4636. The (Biology grad student) is Pres­ continue for the balance of the ident. Circle K Club will hold a car school year. Hopefully, everyone ralley Sun. Oct. 20, beginning at driving on campus has already Everyone interested in cheer­ Mission Valley Center. Pre­ purchased a parking permit to leading must attend a meeting in entry $4.00. Dash plaques, tro­ avoid unnecessary citation. the AS Conference Room on M.un. Visit our unusual gift shop an d phies. Oct. 14 interstellar tr ad ing post. A treasure trove of aston ishments and selected exotic crafts . Beads · Bangles · Baubles Button s · Tarot Cards · Flowers Jars • P ostt~1 ~ • Incense Delights and Whimseys - All WITH import ed fro m far away places . READ-THIU COWR Also .... The largest and most complete line of posters to be fou nd in San Diego. sebu ·sebu ·sebu IMPO RTED GIFTS &. ACCESSORIES ~~;-==I.:~~!4i:aI~=-r:.sI

UN IVERSITY BOOKSTORE , MJl'THE CAMPUS

PIfOIII[ STORE HOURS-MaN THRU FRII 291·4050 Tom Shepard, Jon Collins" Don Bricht are in this I ue. I