Quest For Statehouse:Brown Leads Flournoy"

by James G. Sofo make an almost heraculan effort to erase this Though some voters complain the candidates apparent Brown lead. are, look and sound the same, the 1974 guber­ Flournoy has had problems in his quest for the natorial ~ampaign has shown that the choice is governors mansion since his campaign started. As clear cut in tomorrow's election. The electorate will late as a year ago Flournoy was the choice of only choose between the dynamic and almost ascetic about 5 to 10% of Republican voters for Governor. • Edmund G. Brown Jr . (lower left on page) and the Aided by Evelle Younger's decision not to run for efficient and deliberate Houston Flournoy (below). governor and by the Indictment against Ed Reincke, For the campaign has been just the Flournoy managed to win the primary h9ndily over latest episode in a meteoric rise to power. The Reinecke. However many Republicans didn't vote former seminary student began his political career and still others will probably ignore party pleas of just six years ago when he ran for, and was the unity and won't vote tomorrow. Flournoy still must leading vote getter for, a seat on the Los Angeles make gains in the ranks of Republican voters before Community College Board . In 1970 he became the he can hope to beat Brown . The latest Fi Id Poll only Democrat to win a state constitutional office shows Flournoy only receiving 77% of the when he was elected Secretary of State. Although Republican vote. Brown has managed to bruise the feelings of a few, Still Flournoy is probably the best candidate the his job as the Secretary of State has generally been Republicans could put up against Brown . A sizable regarded as one of the more dynamic and number of Democrats have been put off by Brown's progressive performances in Sacramento for many brisk manner and have set up an organIzation of years . From that point on, Brown became leading Democrats and Independents to assist Flournoy in candidate for the Governor's mansion which was to his campaign . A great deal of that effort has been rn be vacated at the end of Ronald Reagan's second where hotel owner Larry Laurence, term. former big-man in the Democratic party, When Brown entered the Spring primary last year has spent a lot of money and time setting up an he was considered to be the frontrunner only as organization. In Flournoy's San Diego headquar­ long as the other candidates didn't campaign . Most ters, half of the campaign workers are Democrats. polls figured that Brown didn't have the base to win Most of them presumably brought in by Larry . a statewide election. However most polls also Laurence. figured that he didn't have the dynamic Flournoy has shown himself in the office of organization which managed ~ to swamp the other Controller to be an efficient and capable ad­ candidates when the votes ~ere counted. ministrator. He is generally considered to be the Even before the primary was over Brown began to type of administrator who encourages a lot of actively attack the Flournoy as just a ~ ~ampaign input. On the other hand his campaign style and his .."", . continuation of the previous ~eagan years and to own manner are quiet, pensive, and to some ob­ :: . : this day Houston Flournoy \ has had trouble servers, plodding. separating himself from Reaga~ Nixon, Ford, and Though there are issues of di~greement , spurting Watergate. MayDe because of thiS trouble Flournoy mainly from Flournoy's mild conservatism, the real has had with people associating 'him with the evils issue in this campaign is who do the voters want as of the Republican party he remains behind by a their next governor. An independent, dynamic, healthy margin in the polls. sometimes overbearing in his manner Jerry Brown The latest Field Poll shows Brown leading or the deliberate, intellectual, careful to almost a Flournoy by 8% of the vote. Flournoy will have to point of indecision Houston Flournoy.

ELECTION '74

GOP Faces National Defeat There is almost unanimous consent that the seats with 20 Democrats up for re-electIon ' as Republican party will suffer its greatest defeat since opposed to only 14 Republ icans; Democrat have the the 1%4 Goldwater campaign . AI~hough in some of their strongest cagdidates running and California the magnitude of that defeat may not be Republicans have been haunted by the phantom of too overwhelming, the GOP is in serious danger of Watergate. Among the Republicans in trouble: losing its already miniscule power on the national Jacob Javits of New York, Robert Dole of Kansas, scene. and Peter Dominick of Colorado. Republicans ha~ The GOP has not had a good year in the overall also been plagued by a number of retiring enators national elections since 1966, when they greatly and in one case, the candal revolving around reduced the Democratic majority in President Edward Gurney. The mo t noteworthy D mocrat . Johnson's Great Society Congress. Although running scared is George M cGovern of South winning the last two presidential campaigns, Dakota, ampaigning again t former POW Leo Republicans have found it very difficult to elect Thor ness . The former pre id ntlal candidate has local congressmen and governors This is not ex­ nild~rouble onvincing the folk back home that he pected to improve in tomorrow's elections. has been working for South Dakota rather than The Republican collapse is expected to be running for pre ident. especially obvious in gWernatorial races House races this year should prove to return an Democrats now control 32 of the 50 statehouses even heavier Democratic majorrty than now in and even the most partisan Republican expect the Congress. Although Pr ~ sident Ford has warned Democrats to control at least 36 while Demo ratic about veto-proof Hou e. most ob erver think the hopes are high to control 40 or more of the Democrat will pick up 25 to 35 seats leaving the governors seats . Republicans are expected to lose Democrats about 10 sea_s shbrt of 268, the magic New York Massachusetts, and California and the number. race in Michigan is too close to call. It is possible Republicans have been plagued by scandals, the that after tomorrow Democrats will control the.. 10 poor tate of the economy, Watergate, the Nixon largest states. Only in Alaska are Republicans pardon, ann an unusually large numb~r of retirina expected to take a previously Democratic seat . representltive . Among the races wh .. re Things are not eXp<'<'teo to improve tor traditIonally .tfe Kepublican st'ats have come Republicans In the Senate where Demo rat are under attack I the 41st DIstrict here in San Dieao, expected to extend the number of controlled seats where Colleen O'Conner has made national news In Photos by MMeol", A. S",;IIJ from 58 to 61 or 62. Though theoretically the her trugglE' to unseat the highly popular Bob Republicans hdve th~ l1Io)t Wllon. Triton Times Endorsements OaDl the River? Incumbents Down On Environment by Kirll Robinson By Atan M. Schneider ~uffered defeat after defeat by a J to 2 vote. Bear The Stanislaus is a river in northern California, draining the Emigrant Prof. of Engineering Science, UCSD and Taylor are both up for re-t'lection. Replac,"!.:· The Times Editorial Board met on Saturday, November 2, PROP, I, SCHOOL AND EARllIQUAKE PROP. 10, RIGHT TO VOTE. Yes. Basin Wilderness Area, just east of Stockton. It is also one of the few I would like to call the attention of the Triton ei ther (or both!) of them on the Board With their to discuss the issues for tomorrow's election. The results of this RECONSTRUCTION. Yes PROP. 11, LANGUAGE CHANGES REGAR­ remaining whitewater rivers for kayak and rafting enthusiasts. Times readers to some of the candidates who will, I challengers, Jim Hates and Mickey Fredman, would meetinG are the Triton Times endorsements seen on this page, PROP. 2, CHARmRS FOR COUNTIES AND DING GENDER. Yes (4-0. PropoSition 17 will decide the fate of the river in terms of its use for believe, represent environmentally sound positions. completely chan!:e the character of the Board. I ai9ng .ith the votes of the Board. The Editorial Board consists of CITIES. Yes. PROP. 12, PUBUC unUTIES. Yes. such activities. Central to the question is whether or not t~e NE'w For State Senator in the 38th district (a huge area believe we will get much sounder decisions from Malcolm Smith, Ed Simons, John Taylor, Charles Heimler and PROP. 3, POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION. PROP. 13, SAN DIEGO COUNTY JUDICiAl Melones Dam should be completed. If so then a nine mile stretch of covering La Jolla and all of the northern and eastern suc h a revised board on air pollution, land use, and Larry Deckel. Joni Moody is also a member of the Board but was Yes. DISTRICTS. Yes. • the river will be innundated by the water backed up by the dam. This parts of the county, plus parts of Imperial and transportation questions. not present at the meetlDg. PROP. 4, REGENTS, UNIV. CAUF. Yes. nine mile stretch of river is "the most populAr whitewater recreation Riverside counties) I like Jonnie Stahl. She is PROP. 14, STATE COllEGE SYSTEM. Yes. river west of the Mississippi-three times as popular as the Colorado," running against long-time incumbent John Stull, In the Con!:ressional races, incumbent Bob We have taken a stand on the propositions, but have avoided PROP . ~, RESIDENCE OF LOCAL EMPLOYES. PROP. LOW RENT HOUSING. Yes (3-1, I n. according to the proponents of the Initiative. 'who has the fourth lowest voting record on en- Wilson (41st district-mostly central San Die!:o) has siding with panicuJar candidates. There have been vast amounts Yes (3-2). abstain) of information made available to all concerning these candidates, PROP. 6, PROPERTY TAX EXEMPTIONS. Yes. The New Melones Dam is presently under construction. ' The Army vironmental bills of all state senators, according to accumulated an environmental . votin!: record while the issues behind the propositions tend to be obscured. PROP. 7, DECLARATION OF RIGHTS. Yes. PROP. 16, S11JDENT l1JITION, Uc. No (4-1) Corps of Engineers started work on the project in 1966, but has been data recently published by the California League of which has averaged a dismal 41 % over 1971-73 in data published by the League of Conservation Propositions have.yes/no answers, ~hile . reaching a concensus PROP. 8, TAXATION AND STATE FUNDS. PROP. 17, WILD AND SCENIC RIVERS plagued with numerous lawsuits contesting the neccessity of the dam. Conservation Voters (CLCV). Voters (LCV). He is being chaUen!:ed by Colleen between four candidates for an office IS a difficult task. The Triton Yes. INmATIVE. Yes. If the Initiative passes, construction on the project will have to be For State Assembly in the 76th district (coverin~ O'Connor. In the 43rd district (La Jolia). Incumbent Times urges all persons to study the issues.nd make up their own PROP. 9, RECALL OF PUBUC OFFICERS. No PROP. Sand T, INCORPORATION OF SAN halted, or at least as large a dam as planned cann')t be built. La Jolla) I win vote for Ernestine ("Ertsi") Smith over Clair Burgener scored 11% on the LCV tabulation In minds. position. D1EGUITO. Yes. (3 for, 2 abstain). Some of the major points of contention are as follows: . incumbent Bill Craven . Craven's ClCV en- -Flood Control. Opponents of the issue claim that the flood control vironmental voting record puts him thirteenth from 1973, his first year in Congress _ He IS being that would be provided is necessary to protect the interests of the the bottom among the 81 state assembly persons. challenged by Bill Bandes. In the 40th distriCt, farming rommunities below the dam site. Proponents claim that even Incumbent Andrew Henshaw, with a score of 26 %, ----~Lette~~------~~------­ tly contrast, incumhents Kapiloff, Deddeh and if the initiative were to pass, a smaller dam could be built, one that Chacon, all running for re-election for other San IS challen!:ed by RO'derick Wilson . By contrast, Lionel Van Deerl In , up for re-elect on the 42nd make our community goals a reality. Vote Yes on would be adequate for flood control • Diego districts, have compiled 95 %, 82% and 77% In the Eastern states, where the 18-year mi . district, avera!:ed 73 ~o over the three year period in Proposition "0" on Tuesday . - Provision of Electricity. Opponents claim that the new dam would scores (out of a possible 100%), and incumbent Jim Yes on "0" nrinking age is the rule rather than the exception, the CLCV data, and Alan Cranston, running for re­ Tom Shepard the accident rate, and more significantly, the produce 430 million kilowatt hours of electricity annually, saving Mills running for re-election as State Senator, about 700,000 barrels of crude oil a year . Proponents say that this election as Senator, received an 86 ~o (two-year) In the March Del Mar City Council Election, the accident rate of 18-21 YPiIr- olds has risen amount of electriCity, "amounting to only a few hundreths of one posted an 80%, ~II respectable scores. average score Mayor, City of Del Mar clramatically. Not coincidentally, this rate increase majority of our community voted for a controlled percent of the state's electrical needs," would be a small sacrifice tor The San Diego Lounty Board of Supervisors, who growth philosophy in the hope of saving the for each state closely parallels the rhange in the the recreational benefits the river provides. They also point out that are the Air Pollution Control District in this region, The scores in the CLCV data are obtained based openness and beauty of our coastal environment. minimum drinking agE' in timing. The Triton Times received ,lOother letter sup­ the electricity would probably never reach the consumer. • has presented an interesting study in contrasts. on how the person voted on a set of 19 bills which The City Council and the citizens of Del Mar are California, with the nation's largest auto porting Proposition "0" from Del Mar Coun­ - Irrigation. Opponents of the dam claim that the water to be stoced Most measures there, environmental as well as cover nuclear safety transportation, public land now faced with the challenge of making that ideal a population, and highest miles of freeway per capita cilmembers Weare and Hoover.-Ed. Dir. in the dam would be used for irrigation. To date the state Water others, find Supervisors Walsh and Brown voting on management, population control, environmental reality. (ould only su ffer a simi lar fate. RC'sourres l10ard has not found a need for the water proposed for one side, and Supervisors Bear, Conde, and Taylor education, and energy. The CLCV data are based on The Cou ncil has delayed, by the imposition of a It either Brown or Flournoy cared for the safety of Irrigation. on the other. As a result, strong air pollution actual voters on 25 bills on planning and land. use, construction moratorium, the destruction of our thC' pC'ople of the state more than they do about - Recreation . The issue at hand is what kind of recreation does one rontrols. such as the vapor control systems have pollution, and natural resources . prime open spaces pending a decision by the waYlng a voting block, they would oppose this want. If you want to run rapids, the Stanislaus is one of the few places citizens on which land shou ld be spared from Own Eyes hazardous proposal, as I do. in the west<>rn US that you can go. If all you want is another flat water development. That decision is almost made and the Scott D. Murray rC'servoir thE' dam should be built. city must now develop a mechanism for acquirjng those critical areas which can be protected only by I am concerned about the tactics of the Flournoy outright purchase. campaign, in particular a pamphlet published by DON'T LET THE FAT CATS The cost of acquiring even a modest amount of FlournoyJhis pamphlet has a list of dates, and what public open space is staggering 'Ind under our each candidate was doing during that time period. Mep's present General Law structure of government, a (This ad was also in the San Diego Union, Oct. 23.) Re-elect everyone's Congressman disproportionate share of the cost will be paid by In 1955, while Flournoy was a legislative assistant the property taxpayer, the homeowner and the to a senator, Brown began studies in a seminary. FOOL YOU! rentor. (You m an he believes in God?) In 1960, Flournoy Against 1/11" Proposition "0" on tomorrow's ballot will expand was elected to the State Assembly, while Brown discontinued his priesthood studies. (Why did he the city government to full charter status, thus Male Chauvinists Unite! Now I your chance to Bob Wilson SAN DIEGUITO NEEDS SELF-GOVERNMENT stay years?) In 1962, Flournoy was re-clected t(,> removing the constraints imposed by the state 5 sta nd up and fight. Do you wish to go through life legislature on General Law cities. Proposition "0" the Assembly while Brown participated in civil as a non-entity, not re ognil.ed for what you are? will enab le the city to more equitably distribute rights marches In, the South . (Who needs rights?) t~e VOTE NO on PropOSition 11 . Passage of the Paid for by The Committee of 20,000 to Re-Elect Congressman VOlE YES FOR INCORPORATION tax burden. In 1967, Flournoy initiated reforms of the con­ proposal would eliminate all references to the Bob Wilson/Chairman, E.L Flood/ Treasurer, Charles G. Kerch For example, a retailer pays his own way in Del troller's office, while Brown protested the death male gE' nd r from the state co·nstitution. We Paid for by Janet Goff, Cardiff Mar by contributing sales tax revenue. In the office penalty. (How could he? 'yVe should shoot them all.) ' (annot stand by and let this happen. next door, a business which does not sell goods In 1969, while Flournoy was busy increasing trye Traditional terms as "Assemblyman, Chairman, profits equally from doing business in Del Mar. Yet efficiency of his office, Brown had the nerve and and Congressman. This proposition would change the non-retail business pays on ly a sma ll business audacity to march with Cesar Chave£. (Why should these terms to the non-descript, inhuman forms of license tax and carries only a fraction of its fair he bother? He's not a Mexican farmworker.) To (op "Member .of the Assembly, Presiding Officer and Three New, Important Books 01 Speeial Interest share of the municipal fiscal burden. Proposition It off, in 1974 Flournoy won his nomination with 63 member of Congress." "0" would make it possible for the council to end rercent of the vote, while Brown could only muster· This proposal would "streamline" ltIe con­ this fiscal free-loading. up 38 percent. (Shh! Let's not Jell them Flournoy's stitution. Why do it if the constitution has worked major opponent was under an indictment, then .) to the Contemporary. Woman - A large scale developer profits from building in for over a hundred years? It seems by dOing this In conc lusion, as I near election day, it is fairly Del Mar. Yet he go s untaxed on his sales, even we ' ar bowing to the wishes of some crazy obVIOUS to me (or Flournoy makes it seem that way) though the amenities of Del Mar contribute to feminists who don't wish to face up to the fact that a man who has had the coura g0 to try the make his project lucrative. Proposition "0" would that this is a man's world. Between Myth & Morning: Women Awakening seminary (he su rely didn't do it to make a name for make it possible to require development to con­ This would lead-to a wholesale take over of our himself), who cared enough for the problems of tribute to the maintenance of community society by women. Give them six inches and blacks to march in civil rights mar hes, who cared amenities- to pay its own way. they'll take a mile. Pretty soon we will all be Elizabeth Janeway's New Analysis of Woman's Place in Today's Society nough about the treatment of farm workers to It IS not difficult to understand why the pro­ Assemblywomen, etc. march with Cesar Chavez, and has a definite feeling development interests in the city oppose Don't let this happen. Stand up tor male Proposition Similarly, it is understandable that against killing a person, that this man could not be "0". chauvinism and VOTE NO on PropoSition 11 . the Chamber of Commerce is in opposition since a good leader. Male Chauvinist Pigs the amendment aims at the pocket book of some of Should we vote for a person who has seen with AND ItS constituency. his own eyes the problems, talked to the people, The advantages of full charter status for the city and tried to do something about their probl ms, or .. should we vote for a man who sits behind hi s desk Widow Lynn Caine Unfolds the Personal Crisis of A Widow extend well beyond the equitable distribution of tax Photo Imports and reads the newspapers to see the problems? burdens. The present limited General Law status Qf Camera Exchange the city has resulted in our campaign spending G.l. Barnes Trying to Put Back Together A Life Shattered by Death limitations being pre-empted by the state legislature. thus eliminating our spending ceiling. "a real Full charterstatus would allow us to reimpose these camera store" limitations VYhich have insured simple, low-key Drinking political campaigns in Del Mar. VOTE Buy-Trade-Repair AND Finally, PropoSition "0" will not make it possible for the city to create taxes that will create long-term 8199 Clairmont obligations. With or without a charter amendment, Dilemma Mesa Blvd. all lorg-,term obligations require a vote of the Academic Women on the Move- peopl . Our two major-party gubernatorial candidates 565-9995 As t~e Del Mar Surfcomber editorialized have demonstrated to m that they are nothing Thursaay, " Del Mar residents made a choice when more than the politicians whom we all speak of The Classic Reference Work on Women In Higher Education they ei cted a city council to limit development today with a bad taste in our mouths. and til provide more property for public use ~ Everything New in through ac~u!,itin n of property, and development I refer you to the fact that they both are in favor Edited byAllce S. Rossi and Ann Calderwood of par s instead of buildings." of lowering the drinking age to 18 from the present W. Skis and Clothing " PrepoSition "0" amounts to faith in government­ 21 . ThiS, as I see it, is a oiatant appeal to the young PREDERlCK'S SJD &I: in:!C '-a faitl, ot shared in most cities in America these people for their vote, In lieu of their safety. day~ . ,t doesn't give the city a blank check to do e.'fltten I cannot believe that If the concern of the state J( And Don't Forget... Books for Christmas Gift-Giving what if ~ishes, but It does provide the council with (i .e., the people of the state) was the deClf;jing 7722 Fay Ave•• e more Jdwer." factor in their deCiSions, that either of the can­ UntVfRSITY " That power should be granted by Del Mar voters didates would support this legislation. To think that La .lolla 454.1418 We Have A Wide Assortment of Beautiful Volumes on Golf, MOIies, Travel, Tuesday." this law, if passed, would not put more drunk Councilm mbers John Weare, Nancy Hoov r, driv rs on the road, drivers with less drivmg 'ex­ Snow reports 454-2351 PhotopaphJ, Nature, Music, Sailing. Chess, An, BioIf1PhJ, HistolJ, in~ MOle Richard Rypinski and myself encouragE' you to help perience than most would be to d ny th obvious.

Editor Mal(olm Smith Business M.naKeJ Mike Robmson Sale Books, Remaindered • Mark Downs Too! Managing Editor [dward S lmon ~ Asst. Business Manaler r ran Krlywlckl City Editor John raylor Editoml Director Charles Hplmler triton times Copy Editor Jom Moody Arts Editor Larry Dp(kel Gift certificates available­ *mtIWI CAMPUS • TM Triton Tim .. publl..... MOnMY, W.dneedey, and Friday .. an offlc.. lly _~M .-dent "'WI,o... r, IIUIIII ..... ~ die UCBO EXTENSION mo Mwrtialnt, phone University Bookstore Bonkamericord welcome! CommunicootioM Board. For C ·'" For Mltorflll.nd _. phoneC--' -Richardson Is Spark In Senate Race F our Props Affect University by John H. TAylor suggested to a gathering of working class men and women). He also In an election year that has found the GOP cowed ~ IlX>th opposes welfare programs for the unemployed. by Malcolm A. Smith whl('h the student would be selE'(\ed atergate and a failing economy, a dyhamic and outspoken figure has This tendency toward frankness has made Richardson an Measures on tomorrow's ballot include Proposition 16 transfE'rs the power to deCide the emerged to challenge Democrat Alan Cranston for his US Senate seat. anachronism in this election year. While his Republican colleagues in propositions that could put a student on the Board level of tuition for the U system from the Hoard H.l. (Bill) Richardson, a state Senator from Arcadia, tomorrow other races seem to slip graduallv tnwartf th.. center, Richardson of RE'gents, shorten Regents' terms and transfer of Regents to the statE' Le~islatllre . Th,s finishes a campaign that has found him spending most af,his time and ('ontinues to advocate traditionally conservative policies. He ('ailed the power to It"vy tuition to the Legislature. proPOSition is not opposed by Uc. but ItS op­ money attacking the economic policies of Cranstoni whom he calls President Ford's anti-inflation surta)( "inflationary"; he told a group of PropositIon 4 proposes shortening the Regents' [lonents fear a tax increaS(', for they ar(' working "the seventh biggest spender in the Senate." surprised growers that he would not "do something" about farm- terms from the present 16 years to 12 years, and on the assumption that the legislature will abolish One Sellin, Point workers' unions and boycotts. "It's none of my business," he said. would allow the Regents to appoint one student tuition, thus forCing a tax Increase to gain For each campaign, the fight against inflation has been the principle It is difficult to say to what e)(tent Richardson'S openness has caused and one fa culty member. The m asure requires alternative revenue Proponents of the measure selling point, with both men promising to work against inflation him to trail 34 points in the Field Poll released Friday. Cranston has had that the Regents reflect the "economic, cu ltural feel that all power to raise revenue (lncl~dlng without hurting those on fixed incomes. Their differences emerge in a relatively easy time throughout the campaign, meeting little op­ and social diversity of the state, including ethnic tuition) should be 10 the hands of one body, the the debate over what to cut. position in the Democratic primary last June, and riding on the anti- minorities and women." Included is the establish­ legislature. 'Cranston says he favors the elimination of ta)( loopholes for special GOP wake ever since. ment of a selection ('ommittee with which the interests, cutting aid to totalitarian regimes, and reducing money spent And even Richardson, before he announced his own candidacy Governor would have to consu lt before ap­ Proposition 14 merely adds the PrE' sId nt Pro on US military bases overseas . earlier this year, said he thought Cranston would win in November. pointing Regents . Tempore of the Senate to the Board of Trustees for On the other hand, Richardson would make his cuts iJl government In fact, Cranston only began to actively campaign about three weeks This proposal, which is supported by the the California ~tatl' UnlvE'rslty and College subsidies to farmers (a comment he made to farm audiences ago, when he began addressing various fund raising affairs, and Regents, is designed to make the Board of ~yst('m, which Incrpasps Its memberhsip from 21 throughout his campaign), subsidies to businesses (a comment made at meeting Richardson three times in debate. Regents , and thus the UC system, more in touch to 22 . This would provide a balance of nwmbers business lunchs), and reducing tbe minimum wage (which he But as little as a month ago, Cranston refused even to comment on with the needs and aspirations of the people of from the legislative and executive bran ches. since the.campaign in a conference call with reporters from eight of the nine the state of California. Opponents object to the th President Pro Tempore would lOin the SpE'aker campus newspap~rs . provision that removes the vote of the State's of the Assembly, as legislative representatIves, cccccccccccccccccccc Public Awareness second largest economic interest (agri cu lture) balanCing the Governor and the Lt Governor, as , Although Richardson has, notably in a visit last month to San Diego, from the Board, to the provision adding a second representatives of the xecut,ve branch . Triton TIIDe8 Night at expressed confidence that he would win tomorrow, he has admitted O'Conner alumni member, and to the possibility of adding a Proposition 3 exempts the chief adminIstratIve = =privately to reporters and friends that he does not expect victory. It officer and three deputl s of the California student to the board. It should be noted that the ¥ The Unleorn Cine_a. A appears important to him to elevate the public awareness of what he studE'nt is only appointed if the regents choose to Postsecondary Education Commission from Civil believes to be the oangers of an inflationary liberalism. And Cranston, service regulation . ¥ . 7456 La .olla Blvd. A do so . The Regents would co ntrol the process by ready to begin his second term in the Senate, seems more than willing Wilson, 0 nor Campaign In 41st ¥ T~arsday Nov. 7th. A to let him do so. - COMMUNIT'Y =.. DO.'.... LOOK .OW ~ Harmer, Dymally Lead Recei tionwide Attention BLOOD BANK ¥ ...... oo...... ,a. ....10. A 327 F. Street by Ma" St~dler with " a realistic ceiling" also be close. Freshman ¥ Admission S1.00 for UCSD students J\ State Office Race Several local races have Individual contributions. Democrat Larry Kapiloff is being 'AYSDONORS .»»»»»»»»»»»»:.~»»»»»» tracted much attention; (' hallenged by Republican Rod forservke these is the nationally DrClmlrl~ Smith . Most of Kapiloff's Mon.-Sat. ~l1el~tr mnr;r~ by Charles Heimler IO"Conntlr-\Nilson race in th e On economic solutions Wilson legislation has been in tax reform . 1:4r5:30 At stake tomorrow are four minor statewide office races : Lieutenant 5TUDEt(fS ~ NtlD JW'PY IIllIR ional District. a reduction in federal Smith has attacked KapiloWs CIoMdSun. PRIa.S ALL N ITE Governor, Secretary of State, Controller, and Treasurer; these are ding, while his opponent record charging the incumbent mainly administrative offices with quiet power in terms of shaping Harold Maude .O~)PO~~S the proposed five " proposes programs without 233-6481 & The Producers California for the next four years . Yet they are Significant for one .MD~'S OFFttS O'Conner, a 29 year .-n.~rce nt surtax, going instead for knowing where the money is reason glaringly apparent this year-they are full of politicians on the INE'tt~~v£ HUl.~, American History lecturer at Igher oil profit taxes. ('oming from ." Kapiloff is against 6:30 - 10:00 8:15 way up or trying to retrieve a rung on the political ladder. !IPIRI~', 1IIT'~ Of Diego State. claims Wilson the death penalty and upports One fact points to the oesirabillty of serving a four-year or more 77th Assembly Ends Tuesday authored "a single piece of th Supreme Court decision on 1lU.R. I 1boL. T~ apprenticeship In the wasteland of California politics. Both candidates Assembly legislation" in his 22 abortion. Smith is the opposite. ACADEMIC kxY..aAL.L., .... DH(,INb for governor this year, Edmund G. Brown Jr ., and Houston I. rlournoy, e IS in the 77th Assembly Kapiloff baSically favors public Congressional career . TO ~ OF L.A'~ fttR iIti WlI6M6cii1l1l1l currently hold offices in this group. Istnct, which pits In cumbent ('ampaign finanCing while Smith The two leaders for lieutenant Governor are uccessful veterans of Bob Wilson against opposes It. RESEARCH : I!DUC VAN os. the California legislature. Mervyn M. Dymally became the first black 937 Bills IIman . Th(' (hallenger ha s Rdam:! state senator in state history in 1967. John Harmf'r has been a state Wilson for not being a LIBRARY dlm 43rd Congressional lIi!bl senator since 1966. Gov. Reagan appointt"d him LiE'utenant Governor Wilson defends his Ian Diego· Ken/ington Assemblyman, to which after [d Reinicke wa's convicted of [lE'rjury. saying he has authored or responds by pointing out Thousands of Topics Challenger Bill Bandes charges Dymally and Harmer find themselves opposed on most Issues . authored some 937 bills. He I 98 percent attE'ndence re('ord. $2.75 per page Dymally voted for, and Harmer against-the housing ('onstruction bill, billed himself as a friend to a " lack of independence and OPE~ AT II AM ~ ~. ,.~ Send for your up-to·date . additional property tax relief for seniors, early childhood education. Diego's numerous armed ('onflict of interests" in 43rd •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 176-page, mail order catalog I'OR.. D"Il.~ F~ II ·TN.a . !AN~ ~ • • veterans. Both men support the Reagan district Incumbent Clair .: SAN DIEGO lEMON GROy[ n CAJON KEARNY MESA: expanding the school lunch program, the equal rights amendmE'nt, of 5500 topics. Enclose reform plan, and tax Burgener' s record . Burgener AT 9~ 7 N1TE~ outlawing strikebreakers and lowering the voting age to 18. S1.oo to cover postage (1 ·2 • • • Harmer voted for, and Dymally against-rE'instating the death for senior ci tizens. Both • responds by saying he is "a great days delivery timet. penalty, stricter punishment for rape and burglary, prohibiting O 'Connor agrees with OD[)OSE~ d to busing to achieve believer in coming up through the .; ~JPJln m1U~JlCf: Cf:C&I. mandatory bUSing for racial integration, limiting single campaign opponent on the need for ""'lr~ rll~ 1 balance. Wilson favors ranks ... ln order to be really ef- 519 GLENROCK AVE. ("ontributions to $25,000, a one-timE' incomt" tax cut and welfare aid to veterans, but nowhere blic campaign financing; fective in government It takes two ' cut}~~TI : ANNOUNCES NOVEMBER 6.7.8&9 : SUITE #203 ~!la.k'S J:~ 'TM£ 15CACA reform. On campaign financing, IIman says that full campaign or three terms ." LOS ANGELES, CA. 90024 : GRAND OPENING SALE : favors predominately p closures and limitations are IN P.B. Seeking the Secretary of State's office are Democrat March Fong, Our materials are sold for Republican Brian Van Camp, Peace and Freedom Kay McGlachlin and financing "With some ble, public financing is • APEX K£ARNV MESA CONVOY ST. CONVOY VILLAGE •: research purposes only : or 4344 AlP Charles C. Ripley. for small individual * ... 'It •• ****** ••• • SALES RENTALS SERVICE • For Controller. AI P Kevin Scanlon, Democrat Kenneth Cory, P&F tributions." Wilson is 78th Assembly • ENTER DRAWING FOR FREE INSTRUMENTS • Corey D. Cassanova, and Republican William T. Bagley are vying for public financing, be ' campaigns should be fin:mce. VOTE :• WITH THIS COUPON AT ANY 4 LOCATIONS •: the position which includes collecting state income tax and ac­ The 78th Assemblv race should ('ou nting and disburSing the state's money. *** •• **.**.***.* U.C.S.D. CAMPUS BOARD : All MERCHANDISE TO BE SOLD AT OISCOUNT : icpb And the Treasurer's race sees the omeback of one-time Assembly i • NAME • Sl)('aker. unsu ccessful candidate for governor and California boss JE'sse : ADDRESS $100 OFr ANY PURCHASE : PRESENTS FOR NOVEMBER hoo Unruh, wh~ facE'S John Kehoe . • AGE WITH TijlS COUPON • Eugene O'Neill Center's : PHONE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO WIN : •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• would like APPLY NOW FOR THE: PAUL WINTER NATIONAL THEATRE walk to class OF THE DEAF UNDERGRADUATE INTERNSHIP CONSORT of your education. Monday, Nov, 18 PROGRAM Saturd~y Nov. 9 We'd like you to leam a part of the shoe. You immediately stand 8:00 pm The Paid Positions fire available for this academic school year feet -why they work as straighter. And when you walk, you use 8:00 pm U.C.S.D. Gymnasium leg muscles you probably haven't used Applications are available at the STUDENT IN­ they don't always work U.C.s.D. Gymnasium Presenting " Priscilla, Princess of Power" Triton Times FORMATION CENTER (EDNA) and at your College Dean 's Did you know, for exal1lPl~t for years. All of this takes the load off based on a story by New Yorker cartoonist Office other parts of your body. parts which all Win ter Consort offers a rich and awesomely james Stevenson ; and "The Dybbuk" a of banging your soles musical experience . There are elements of Internships will be offered in the following offices: too often get overworked from incorrect dazzling adaptation of a classic Jewish folk Is looking for: concrete, you were to rock, jazz and classical music but like a tale beset with devils and demons. foot on a beach, two posture. If you're wondering whether all Iong·simmered stew with many spices, the "These excellent actors touched by the Intelligent Vice Chancellor Student Affairs Student Center Director flavors have become so intertWined that angel of silence. bring us a fresh un­ they are impossible to isolate. derstanding of the inestimable value of Vice Chancellor Administration Business Office A.ggresslve I l $2.50 3.50 words." .. .IIGiorno . yice Chancellor Community Student Financial Services AdmiDion $2.00, 3.00 Relation Donest Vice Chancellor Academic Allumni Office AffaIrs WOtlIll'OIP. this can happen in good-looking Imaginative Assistant Chancellor Committee on Educational Arst, your .grades THE BLACKEARTH Saturday Nov. 16 well-made footwear, try on a pair Policy ondly, your heel would People to 8ell advertl81ag 00 deepest part of your for yourself. One look should PERCUSSION GRO'UP 8:S0 pm Internships involve working on projects in your particular This is because nature persuade you that Roots is U.C.S.D. Revelle C~leteria a eo__ 18810a ba.18. See Mike office ed your heel to be the much more than a beautiful Hrew~1s ~ load potential of expandina conKiOUlMlS. Mo~ power to it! Words - or Fran part of your body. So idea. petMpt laylnl nothlna·" . 11.50 2.50 APPLY NOW - It's also a very attractive shoe. -H~rry ,.rtch, compoeer. TT Olllee 9-. )[3488 your heel sits in the U.C.S.D. STUDENT CINTI. lOX OffICI tnfonnation: 451-4092 DEADLINE FRIDAY, NOV, 8th 1211 Proeped St. Ticllets .Y~II"': Noon. 4:30 , ...... y throuth Friday . 1.. .Iou •• C.Uf. f71.) ...·3611 Pille 4 Triton Times November 4, 1974 'ille 5 November 4, 1974 ----~-======~~----~----~ Props t*****.*.************ •••*****.* whal's happening *••••••• * .. £BRiSTJlAS CRARTBRS IllIIinll The Union of Jowlo.. I,..clem. 10 Th. Job· ...kln. T.chnlqu .. THI"D COUHIIIIJ 011. will ..... Ilea-C... · ...... n... M .1· '1 KetIIy _ I ...... _ to ...-ortng • wMllencl rlltrWt .t W...... 1\op atorto t __• T...... Nov. to .,.... In .... w...., ..... II. FrL I~...... MUIr"'" BITROPBI ••••• 00 P"mar Nov..... to. C_ the UJ• II. ,.. p.m . • t _ ,11'4' wII ...... to ..... U ...... 1111171 Vote ..., thot ...., ..... wIIo II not .. the H... : offIco for m_ Info ...... 111/4' ~ AlI ...... with .... A.... . lVB" TORK: ".8.00 _...... ,. -,_ ...... TorIy.kl The H. Noellnl D.nee Co. will MwMtno 0M00. ... "...... Drtuno • "ZlonIam: N.t1_1 LlborIItion or .... • - Me CU ,,_ ,,' ...... by I Two propo$itions on Tuesday's - Co",mut.r .tud.nt.: It.rtln. thl. be holdl... • torly_1 ..... T..... y. CoionIoIIom1" Tu .., Nov. D,. Arnold C__ ...... II...-nt ; ...... tho 10. DlnI ... HoM will be _n Nov 5. on "..,.... p .... atortlng .t to: • Band. trom the DICIt of ...... Eaatern I>.IIot if pUsed will alter the (Sp•• e StDI A yall.ble) N___ 11. "'''"' INFO ...... all. c ...... ln on raI..., ....,. durtng lunch hou.... 111," .m. Don't mila outl (11/4' La ...uo_ .t UCLA 7:. ..m In the make-up of t. he San Dieao County • ...... Now. 1 • Me _ • 12 N_ "'/11 2Oda,. ATTDfTION AU. BtUDI.,. ...., bonom 01 the Hu .... nltIea Llb,.,ry. Board of SU))ef'Visors, while a city MontIIomerv W.rd to be IntervIowI... ou.r.r ...... _ In .... 11".' c~er question asks if the mayor /tI214 Tho follle ...... 0...... IIuIocl. on com_ Wed __•• Nov. • 'or N.tlon.1 Sclenc. Found.tlon ,...... ,., ...... fw ... W... 7 PoIIL In \110 M ...... "'.nt Tr.lnln. P,o.r.m. preliminary ."lIcotion , __ _ .....,. .... Irt In,...... arid city councilmembers be Dec. 141.01 AnaeIes/Paril TIA DC .. byWIdMIMY. N...... Mul, ...rt ... nt T.V. loun ••. A look'", .A In Economica or other .y.... bIe In tile Offlc:. 01 Orecluote ...... _ to the ...... ,.". 0fIIw, Poetry Readl... by Mlc..... PaI_. required to not hold outside jobs. 1M. 02 Parili 1.01 Anlele. TIA DC .. Studlaa .nd R_rch. 211 MofttIews ...... --.to ...... 1OCIIo11CIenc • . APltto. II Info .t C.,., Me tOt to .... It ... Wed ....y. Nov.mbe, I .t ...m In tile to ••tho,. u.I... .neounto, .,0uP ....nnI .... _ H... 11111' co_. (11/11 It". R...... Fo,m.1 Loun",. (J1111 County charter Prop. A _ ...... lnwIto ywrfrllndl.nd loin Communlc.tI_ ()POn HOUM for .11 21da,. tho fun. u... M.rt ... C_ to be -on ampul stipulates increasing the number #1213 ,"/t, maj.... atudento. f.culty • wi... .nd UCSO Art G.llery. A'n •• hlbltlon of of supervisorial districts and the Thurecloy. Nov. 7 to IntorvI_ 'or The Caroer Optl_ Wortcohop bogl.. c ...... Nov .•. MC 4IIZ ...... PM. (""' work by B.rbor. Smith. Through Dec. 13Los Anaelei/New York TlA DC-8 AME...... ' ...... CIuItIAIAA M.r'n. Corp. Officer Tr.lnln. loday, Mon.• Nov 4. ,.. p.m. at the Mul, number of supervisors to 7 from Dec.mb.,4. M.ndavllie C.nter G.I.. ry 1m. 2 New York/LOIAngeles TIA OC-8 .tudont C..., ...... ,,'" Proo,.,.... loading to • com...... lon In Apto. TV Lounge. Mo.. Info .t Caroe, Iroom 101'. Suncla,·Frldey 12-6. Film. the present 5. Proponents argue 710t Urey ..... 7 ...... W.. 1 •• the USMC. mo... .nd f_.... All PI.nnlng. 0' com. dl,.ctly to lectures .nd Vid.ow_ will be .lIown on that Prop. A would result in Nov... All AME., API.. .nd Fou"" dog_•• ny ....,or. 111111 workahop. (11'4' Prof_or G"nn T. S ..borg IUnl .....lty Noy.mbe,11 and Noy.mbe, " ',om 2-5 Foull your student lind Unhlersity c...... 1nvItM. n-. will P,of_o, of Chemlatry' will gly. a joint pm in the Gallery. 111/1' greater opportunities for be ...... nd .....-- 111'11 representation from minorities, tRye! needs contact: U.C:. • ....eIey OrMuoto Ichool of , ..... ThoUCID,..... JOUinII ...... phyalc.'ch.ml.try colloquium on .u...... Adml.... tnotlon will be .t tile "E"m.nt 1.... In tho HL Auditorium .t would make it easier to have a Student Services West 4S2~30 Founll C ...... -..- n-. wlY be ,_ ~ M...... In any Stud.nt C.nter O.",./Conf.,.noe ...... f_ ...... 4:00 pm on Monday, Nov. 4. 117• . 11"4' ",usic quorum at board of supervisors' UCSD International Center The unofficial • ....,.. otucIont mottI... on Mon Nov. Fly with us for Room. Thu~. Nov. 7 IHO to .. c ...I •• ' ...... "'"w.ltIM ...... Ron M.gglono will be performi... .t 101m to 3:30pm Mon, Wed, Fri only 4 .t 4. In tho .tudent ContIIr Lou ..... Tu... y, Noy.mb.,&. 1:00 PM: Sumner meetings, and better distribute state bird , PSA, has a song to eleven cities. p.m.' IntorelltOCl ...nlClullity In ...... with _ • .-..- .,...... ~. to the RovoIIo Coff.. Hou.. . Thu,. Nov. 1111.1 Auditorium. Dr. G.I"goe G.mlochlpl. the workload incurred by each more flights connecting Want to catch a PSA Grinning· M...... f., •• ,,._...... with mlno,Ity .tud... to allout Tho Poetry JOU ..... coda ~ no __ 71h • • PM. 11111' progr.m.. ..n.,.,1 •• ", ...Ion •• ttwI Nw... No _,... will be Dlrocto, of the Commla.lon for the supervisor. Anilable only to UCSD students, faculty, northern and southern Cali· bird? Thafs easy. Just catch M ...... -...... 4.1 ....· Ift TIIInI T.. ".I c..... 0erIII .... __ , ...... " ... ne.. 1 .1 .... Ju.t drop ~ Itt", mumod. . A -..rom ...... tton. Dev.lopm.nt of N.tu,.,1 P.rka In Yucoton Xm •• 111 day. c ...... Jerry'" staff and their immediate families. ' fornia than any other airline...... __ I • CoMIMIIIfw M•• lco. will ._k on ··Plonnl ... P.rk. J up with your campus rep. ""1• 133D(11' 4, Opponents believe that Prop. I. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ...,. ..J ...... __ .... In S.je C.llfornla". 1"'4' A, if passed, would increase the ...... Prof_or Jock .. WIMm.n of the UCID ... SociolOGY DICIt. II tile Womo... • ContIIr W.. kly Info,m.1 c .... In beale J_lah films cost of government and challenge '",. .EX ,CUN'C: C...... on ....1 the contention,that an increase in notices gu_t 'or lunch thla wook. Wed Nov. 1 ProII...... W..... Hi "..,.... cou... conclClto. will m.. t .g.ln Wed Nov ••t Slime Mold. Llf. CYcle: Collection & at 12. Bring your lunch and loin In • 7:30 upatolra In the Stud.nt C_. The supervisors would increase aelotw OffIce I... r .... Provoat OffIce'. Cultlyatlon; Id.ntiflc.lton Film & 0 ...... good dlacuaalon with 0... 0' OU, Judith J ....._ M.D.; Hugh P.... topic will be "Shebbot". tought by DI.cuaalon. ••nd 7:30 p.m. 2722 USB minority representation on the .... -"-c.n BrIIn at ~7JII. .t1141 '.culty·wom.n. ("'4' Ph.D. 1111271 RlbOhI.cob Kranz. 1""' Noy. S. 11114' board . '

County Prop. B would require that at least two supervisorial r***************************advertisements for ourselves ******* torSlIe wanted St"bogl 201 I can't bell.v. It I I , ..lIv "N_" PI.ymor·3 BedRoom. HI beth •• Alex P.ne: I hey. your k ...t.g i: c.1I districts comprise areas outside of know h will b •• good y ..r . Happy HP4 Calcu ..tor uMd 1 yur ..•71 1ft., patio. carp.t. dr ...... ,,'rlg.ralor. <162. 423-&111. (1" 4' Ride w.ntJ to S .F. ar.. on Noy. • will lirthdav ... LoY., V.lderl. 11"41 the City of San Diego. Its intent is 11 pm A.k 'or Jull. 1&5-74Cl (1111' .h.,. gn. drlylng. Tina: 412·1038 2135 or 1ieO.e2042. 11"81 lOlI·d.rk .ungl..... in c .... Ia,t week to prevent the city of San Diego (11111 O,I.y· N.wsp.par. er. good for Fm. Rmt. naec!ed to sh." condo for in the R.y.lt. Qu.d. Return 10 T.T. from dominating the board of K.... aaI sa Sid•• 211& cm•• '31 . Nordic. Fem... _k. comp.nlon.hlp 'or good .om.thlng. Rlllhl1 Happy B·d.yl Loy., wint.r 13 bd .. ' % bath'. lYo mile. f,om oHlce 1"14' supervisors. It is supported by all boow. 11M .... Rich .t 412.-1. 11"4' tim ....ndl CIII Jull ••t1&5-7442 .tter 11 Your Apt. Met.. 111 /4' UCSO . Glln... Highlond •. 463-al or Sk.. IHead M ..t.,.' ·C ....P C.II ... pm 11'," ~ . 11118' five supervisors. KBR . Ha. the p... d. ".lIy PO ..ed you HIYI you loal your hat7 Call Larry .t 1174 Bed II Bo. Sprl.... (.lng"l t2D.1II Dr. Amnon Ahe,ony. VI.ltl... R.... rch by. or ." yOU lu.t .low7 l11f4' 462-8131 . (11'41 C.II 4ME4 IP11'41 Phy.lcl.t. '.Clul,.. fu,nl.h.d .c· Share hou.e In Unl. City Own room · Think! commondotlon ,'or hlmMH, hla wlf. " .00 (1111' City charter changes include Don't lI.ten to idl. rumors. Rick .nd semces G.orge H.rTlaon n • . L.B. Noy. 10 LA. .nd two chlld,.,n (4~·y_r·old aon Ind Prop. l , which would require the • La,ry'a Record show ia .tlll on KSOT 640 Roomm.t. n.. d.d . F. fo, 1 bdr. • pt. Gilt Slraight A·.I UC hono, .tud.nt tall. • ,..r·old "'uohte,' f,om Dec.mber 20, • • Noy. 12 001 ".ma 1&5-sa1 11"4, mayor and coun ci lmembers of 1174 to June 30. 1m. It you hoy. A.M . • .Ii cable FM . thl. Friday 1-10 D.c. , or .fter. 97.50 La Jolla VIII.g. how ,.nd t2 to PHD-K PO Box ..:l4 A.M. Tu ... It In .p.cloll 11"4, SII n DI.g 0 92' 09 (1"&1 the City of San Diego to not hold Muat Mill 17 VW C.mper. mint con· .nythlng 10 oH.r. pl ..M conwct: ­ Apta. 463-89&& 111141 dltlon. fully new .ngl... C.therine L.".t. En 1248 11114' outside employment during their _il>llad. Allison Ann M.rk.. Conwcl No,. Aun , b.droom dupl.. In Encinito• . • ,50 Shotok.n K.rat. . A strong con- make oH .... m-3211 111'4' term of office. Proponents ... Studant AHal.. Busine.. OHic • . block ',om b.ICh, .h.g rug. fruill ..... ·s.",.tiy. style with .mp.... i. on believe such a measure would INCORPORATION OF SAN DIEGUITO local control personals 1"11' Contecl P.ul. d.ys 757·1Il10. 1"1'1 d.Y.loplng & cont,olllng pott..... of better "10 VW Bu •. 71 rblt. Eng wpe d.ck. body moy.m.nt. And 1'.' Chi prevent interference of business e.c.ll.nt cond ..•2000 .. ..., ·13IM .".. . Don't pick the I.... r 0' two .vlla. Write Hec.t. in.pir.d thll Hllllbl.J.. bi .. Aval""" IMMEDIATELY: L,...... tel Ch·ulln'W ••ty" . For further info, l.1I and professional interest, and government == rural charms? ? ? ? ? 111'4' In John Ho.p... for Goy.,no,. On ••• rel.lng ,otund .ph.meron,. Con­ ...,.....,. Owe rm ...... b ... M Of Fcoli or write: I.S,A.·lnstltut. For the Study allow councilmembers to devote t.mptlb... odlou• . & ,.,unchy VIII B.W. """. 111/1" Att.ntion, Inc. P.O. Bo. W, Solona Doub" bed m.t.... . O.K. cond. 5.11 for Tu ••d.y, Vote LIBERTARIAN 11114' 0' 11"41 Be.ch. CA !IZ07S. 481-0700 111 f8, more attention to the duties of whateyer you w.nt to poy. 7I&-04IZ their office. JJ·HIPPY Blrthd.y I'm glad YOU',. H_mota ...... 'or _ room In 111141 Torm P.p... 1 C.... d.'. 1.,g.. 1 ••",Ic • . b.ck. th.nk. '0' Hellow.. n II c.n .tudy EI,e: M.n your .tation•• but .toy out of Pllymor CondO&. tlOO'mo pi... util sight. The .nemy m.y "tr.. t Oy., .nd For c.lOlogu••• nd $2 to: EUlY S.,· Phaa. LI ....'7'OO Amp w/COM .nd '.n now'. JP 11"41 ...... Mriou. ItUdont. noiwnOll. ,. out. Gormony. ""41 ___...... 1'''41 vic... 57 Sp.dl... Av... No. 201. $&00 M... nu 3300 Proem .... 412·'- Toronto. Onwrlo. Caned• . (Plill Opponents believe, however, 111'4' I come bock fo, '.nw.tlc tlme-IOYed It. that Prop. l, if enacted would be It you c.n, ••nd m •• card In VISTA II C.thy. C.thy···Look h_ .... ny I bfOU4lht hom. th" tlm.1I Nunc. 111'4, legally difficult to uphold and CI.a.lc.1 guitar! .Int to... II ectlon SMILEI Lov. y•• M.ry S. (11'4' Rent t Bdnn unlu,.,.hecI Apt. ....r travel Roaowood w/ ....p .. neck .'liD/oHar _n In N. PIICItIc ._h. .1IOImo. \\OlIld discourage working people Carmlcha.1 Stud.nta: If you .,. from UCSD I•• PIT (11'4' 462·17't4 (1111' .".n.bl. No.. . 3. ..cky. ....,. from running for office. Carmichall. C.II'. C.II Vickie 412·17311 IU"O"I·"RAa·~ ...... H.y .unahlna EII.nl You',. the ...... ,... _. CONTACT: IICA For S.Ia: I,.,nd new C.nollt. D fI•• h 11"4' __t p ...on around. I gu.. that'• ~"""""" _ UnIwnIty Awe. ." .... DIIee, lor C.n..... t c.m.,.. t2D. C.II nno 1&5- why I LOVE YOU much. R.I . 11"4' lost & found CaM. TEL17141 ..... 1ItII ... 131& ..,.ni.... . (11/41 Wyoming UCSO Stud.nta: I' m 'rom .0 ""1 City Prop. M would limA the Wyoming too. Come lOy " HI " _1P111171 five-point credit given to veteran! •••• Greg AII .... n Concert cholc. front· sometime. Jull., J .• Tlog •. P.S. I'm Nood .. H.. d , H.ppy Blrthd.y. Your lOll One red blcPOck I Northfac.' ,UItOP£. IMAEL • OI"ENT. L_ coot center _to SD Civic Nov 11 Att.r II: el.o e moonchlld but !fot the on. In Owl I. r.. dy . Mra. Roblnaon. 11"4' conlalning all mv b.longlng. ICloth.. on Civil Service tests to five years, <162·1378 (11/41 etc.l IIllIhth floor of Tiogll. 1:111171&-2010 Itudont fI..... III,... ,.,ncL "'I.' .T. thus allowing public jobs to be peraonel. (11'4' 1GI • . La C ...... INwd. Loa ...... N_ Mu.1eo1 lnatrum.ntl. Student Bu.to, Window: T.k•• dy.nlOg. of • IG.r"tt' ("141 made more available to a wider The proposed City of San Dieguito has no big industrial areas, nor willing 'em;'l. whll. you c.n. She won' t ... 171...... or 12111 _471> di.count• . E".mpl • ., Selm.r lOG Anlm.l: H.llow•• n in T.J. w ••• blon. (Pt'1I7I spectrum of applicants. cl.rlnet &a lIiat _I. Glbeon JIiD guit., The unc"ckobl. On• . (11'4' be .roued '_ar. Hec.te 11"4' Trac.y Stlc • • you, 1.0. I. In the Triton 24& IIi.t 371'. 8-1201 or 2'71-2100. Tim .. Offlc • . 11114, Opponents argue that WWII uttlities like Encina or San Onofre, nor Fair Grounds or Racetracks to S.ndy. H.ppy B·Dey. good Rooml.1 IP11/I' housing and Korea veterans would no lucII ("'41 1M T,.,wI OffIce • ON CAMPUS • Fo, 5.1• . Ski.: Rooalgnol St,.tI" 112 Lost In Clu.ter lib. on 10/31 all my 1.0. in EUROPE • NY ChI,..,. UClD Int'I longer receive the credit, which provide city revenue. Only you! Only you the homeowner and the cm. with M.rk., Rotomat BindingI. •. Ave...... _ . ,,'" 1ft U• . CIty. *M.. Caroline-On Hallowe.n did ROIl" '. rift. Conw 1N:ID M. W.·F ONLY 'MJuld be an erosion of traditional Good condition. .., 1:1111 4li3-Z7OI Bruc. .,. Own 117_ p .... utiL CoI~~ • pl ••tlc c .... Pl .... ,.turn to Ihe TT C'" proJection•• tlmuleta vou7 Anon 1"14' ..... '1171 benefits for veterans. renter. (1"4' 041 ...... ,. 111/41 oHlce. 111/41 Where wi II .the astute city fathers look for additional revenues to • ••••¥.¥ •••••• ¥ ••••••••~ ...... J finance their burgeoning empire?? To YOU---that's who! NWf

Oh! You'll pay it all right! Through higher rents, increased taxes or decreased services or even special city license fees . Qr how about Speed-Trap City? To raise the proposed $9000 per month In motor vehicle fines who do.you think will be hassled?

Want an even scarier thought? I f a II the local residents are taxed to the ears how do you generate more revenue? Right! You bring in more residents, more industry. Tear up those hillsides--fill in those canyons­ :*************' -got to have dollars $$$ to support this great local government. And B.IIII n FIIEIEI Star.> of Moscow that means more apartments, condos, tracts and shopping centers. * I FERI\ROIi--- __11111 .._ _ e FROO (rwro i Fri Nov. 8 I 8:15 pm at I Think about it! Don't be a loser. Vote no! Vote no on Incorporation! •.•. -••.. USD's * Emil 1181 r. ... I • Camino. Theater I - •••••••• ,..,...... 11 I Tickets available at I j * The T urnt"ble * 1147 Prospect * Paid for by the STOP Committee -cer}- I 459-4421 ... 1AOrI QUllLtI.Jtf'Rf. ~ /TORU' AZlK (£nT(R TUlll· A.L 00£ THfATR( BOH 0H«t.'MQ "-"0 ~------~ CMt ~ Pille*************** 6 Triton Times November 4, 1974 It Sounds Incredible

BUT EVELYI .., ClADUAlES CAlI IEID

18E EXOICIST .1 51 1.IUlES

At TIIIt s,.M. n. • ,...... _ ...... 1IIIIn......

You eM do it, too. So f. over 560,000 other people hive done it. People who thing-the pllCt to I.. rn more Ibout it il.t • free ..-d ...... ng ~. hive different jobl, different lOs, different inter.. tl, different educationl hi.,. Thil il the urne coo,. Pr.. ident Kennedy hid his Joint 0."" of Stiff tIke. completed the cou,.. Our ..edu.teI .e people from III w.lkl of life. Th_ The stiff of Pr ..ident Nixon completed thil cou,. in June 1870. The 111M one people hive .11 tlken • cour. developed by Evelyn Wood, I prominent Senltors .nd Congrnanen hive tlken. educltor. PrlCticilly III of them It IeIIt tripled their relding speed with equal or better comprehension. Molt hive incrHSed it even more. Come to • Mini·LftIOn Ind find 'OUt. It il f,.. to you Ind you will...,. with • Think for I moment whit !hit mNnS. All of them-even the Ilowest-now reid better undentlnding of why it works. One thing thIt might bother you Ibout 11'1 ... novel in .... then two hours. They reid 11'1 entire iau. of Time or your reeding IPMd il !hit IOmtOnt might find out how IIow it II. The Newsweek in 3& minutll. They don't skip or skim. They reid every word. They instructors It the Evelyn Wood Rleding Dyrwnics Free SpIed Rlldlng -.on u. no mlChinn. InsteId, they let the mlterill they'r. relding determine how will let you keep your secret. It'l true we tM'lCtict thI first ItIp to impnMd flit they ,... And mlrk thil well: they lCtullly understlnd mor., remember reeding.t. Mini·LtaOn Ind we will i~ your reeding IPIId on the IPOt, but more, Ind injoy more thin when they reid Ilowly. Th.t'l right' They the r... 'ts will remain your secret. PIIn to .Hend I ".. Mini·....., Mel '-" under""" more. They remember more. They enjoy mor• . You can do the lime !hit it is possible to rled 3-4·5 tim.. flit.. , with comperlble comprIhenIion. r------.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI·LESSONS-' -----..... You'll increIse your reading speed I to 111" on the spot! In La Jolla· In Mission ¥alley • In EI Cajon· La Jolla Village Inn 950 Hotel Circle 1280 Retcher Parkway 1·5 at La Jolla Village Drive Master Hosts Inn Parkway Bowl Today & tom'orrow 4 & 8pm LAST WEEK! EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS

U.S. SENATOR APATHY IN ALAN CRANSTON GOVERNOR EDMUND G. "JERRY" BROWN, Jr. '74 LT. GOVERNOR MERVYN DYMALL Y

Means·Things SECRETARY OF STATE Just Get Worse MARCH FONG CONTROLLER in '75 KEN CORY TREASURER : JESSE UNRUH

ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAM A. NORRIS

41 st CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT OTE COLLEEN O 'CONNOR ~ a", 42nd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT U ES D~. - 43rd CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT IJIii;; BILL BANDES ::sa ~~ . . aU.... ? ifII ~ Paid for by San Diego Democratic G O.T.V Committee. 4034 Goldfinch ~ St .. San Diego. Cahf. 92103 ...... !