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GSUStrike Students Labelled Allocate MIM Gratuitous Student$ TROU [ 'Union is Dying,' Says Mediator by KeD StipaDov The person chosen by Chancellor Staff Writer McElroy to act as go-between in negotiations between the ad­ When it comes to student money, ministration and the Graduate the Budget/Resources G roup Student Union (GSU) considers the (BRG) is the ~rouP to watch. as it forthcoming GSU strike is directly responsible for the "gratuitous. " planning and administration of the In an interview with the Evening undergraduate student activities Tribune, Dean of Graduate fee at UC San Diego. Students Manuel Rotenberg said, The BRG is comPOSed of ei2ht "The union is dying, there are undergraduates: one represen­ about 12 students who are running tative from each of the four the thing and want to see students colleges and four elected by the unionized and ... they're making a Student Cooperative. Tenns of last~tch attempt." office are for one year. Meanwhile, Academic Senate Coop representatives may be (AS) chairman Sheldon Schultz recalled at a ny time by a vote of has declined to comment the Coop. -The college represen­ specifically on the GSU strike. tatives may be similarly recalled. M. ....r of San Francisco Mime Troupe, whol. act Friday on the grass 10uth of the BYIII elr •• "Nuts-and-Bolts Demands" According to BRG coordinator, crowd of ov.r 300. en photo: Nathan M. y.n) Rotenberg told the Triton Times Joel McCormack, the BRG collects Friday that while the GSU has requests for money from various some legitimate grievances he has student organizations at the not yet " determined their real beginning of each quarter. Then, BOard Bans Buff Bathing nuts-and-bolts demands." for a week, the BRG interviews The San Diego County Board of came last Tuesday in a session Parks Director Lloyd Lowrey that In the area of increased work re presentatives of groups Supervisors has ended hopes, for where 150 persons crowded the no beach be approved for nudity load and year-long contracts the requesting allocations. the time being, that a beach in the board's chambers. Others listened because his staff could not find one union has " legitimate gripes," " Then we get together on the unincorporated portion of the through loudspeakers in the that corresponded to requirements Rotenberg said. weekend and spend the whole day county would be designated hallways. set by the supervisors for such a But he questioned how much the fig uring it all out," said McCor­ •'s wimsnlts optlohal." The vote by supervisors followed beach. GSU desires their other demands. mack. The 4-1 vote by the Supervisors , a recommendation by County Coatinued on page 2 Approval Procedure Lowrey had added, however, BRG recommendations mus! that if the board chose to allow then be approved by a two-thirds Socialist Came,'o Speaks nudity on a beach anyway, it vote of the Coop. The Coop may should designate the area at the on ly approve or dissapprove the foot of J St. in Encinitas, where budget as a whole; it can't vote line nude sunbathers have congregated by line. According to McCormack, Aliens Deserve Place for some time. the Coop has approved BRG The vote :Tuesday was on a recommendations every time In Job Market proposal that the J St. beach be except once. declared swimsuits optional. The budget must finally be ap­ by Margaret Krueger examples of the " ruling class." Opposition from Churcb proved by Vice-chancellor for Staff Writer More Protection Major opposition to the J Street Student Affairs, George Murphy. In favor of busing, Camejo wants site came from members and McConnack said, "This is just to All aliens entering America to see more protection for the supporters of the Self-Realization keep up from doing something too should be allowed to freely com­ bussed school children. He added Church in Encinitas, whose fa r out, like flying to Bolivia." pete in the job market, Socialist that even today many schools are property ajoins the beach. The funds the BRG allocates Worker Party (SWP) presidential in violation of the desegregation 27,000 Signatures come from the six dollar :;tudent candidate Peter Camejo told a laws, The fellowship presented the ac tivities fee undergraduates pay crowd of about 100 people on Muir With regard to foreign policy, supervisors with a petitions, each quarter. This year these commons last 111ursday. Camejo believes that American total ing 27,000 signatures opposing funds amounted to about $125,000. Aliens don't take jobs away from foreign affairs should no longer be the J Street beach as a nudity area. (n Along with approximately $21,000 US citizens, Camejo said, and so kept secret from the public. If Actor Dennis Weaver, a member Manuel Rote_rg photo: left from last year and some other should not be deported if they enter elected, Camejo would cut all of the fellowship, told the super­ Tad Sperry) monies, the budget for this year is the country illegally. money spent on the war budget. visors that although " nudism is not at the $152,000 mark. Camejo also spoke on such issues Along with campaign pamphlets, immoral," 'public, unconfined McConnack said the BRG has as busing, the economic crisis and the Socialist Workers Party Bill of nudity" could hamper the use of been conservative in its allocations the defense budget. Rights was also passed out to the the retreat by members. Senate on thi ' quarter to avoid overspending Speaking on economics, Camejo audience. Camejo sees this bill of " You would sacrifice a center of such as occured last year. divided the country into two fac­ rights as socialist "alternatives." beauty for an activity that will "This will make it seem like we tions: the ruling class and the Those rights include the right to bring nothing but unending UCSD,CIA have more money because a lot of working class. "The United employment, adequate income, problems to th community," said it won't be tied up. Last year it just States," declares Camejo, " has a free education and medical care Weaver. special meeting of the UC San sat and we'd like to make it move ruling class, who do things only in and secure retirement. Another fellowship member Diego Academic Senate (AS) has this year," said McConnack. their own interest." Additionally, the document in­ questioned how the " relatively been called to di cuss "campus Allocations for this year's budget. Camejo went on to cite the cludes the right to know the truth thousands of nudists" he said involvement with th CIA (Central Contiaued on Page 6 Rockefellers and ' the DuPonts as about and decide economic and would visit the beach could be Intelligence Agency)," political policies and the right of controlled. He said there have The teachers will meet tomorrow national minorities to control their been instances of nude sunbathers at 3: 30 pm in 2250 HSS. 45 Weare Recall Nantes own affairs. trespassing the fellowship According to Lynn Harris in the Throughout Camejo's speech, grounds. AS office, the meeting was called No Good: Registrar the bill of rights was stressed as Robert Stokesberry, who ad­ by a group of professors who are the Socialist Party platfonn. dressed the supervisors in support concerned about involvement Forty-five of the 655 persons who signed a petition calling for a recall Camejo has been a member of of the proposal to allow nudity on between UCSD and the con­ election of Del Mar City Councilman John Weare were not registered to the Socialist Workers Party since the beach, said the J St. location troversial inte lligence agency. vote, County Registrar of Voters Charles J . Sexton said last week. 1959. He wa active in the student has been used for "quite some Apparently, the prima ry conee rn City Clerk Terri Bianco had eJiiitlnated 97 of the 655, but Sexton told her movement of the early 19608 and time" as a nud beach, of the signa tor was the r cent CIA to reexamine her decisiom, saying she should be "lenient" in in­ joined in the civil rights demon­ "We're trying to keep as Iowa Mfirmativ altion conference in validating signatures on technicalities, including missing addresses and strations against segregation. profile as possible,' he added. Wa hington, ~hi c h wa attend d ~at s, or information that appeared to be written In later by another Camejo wa also a supporter of the The measure was opposed by by 50 U. ron,. _ n Tl pr<; Individual. Cuban revolution. Supervi ors Lou Conde and Lee administrators, including two According to city law, 550 signatures are necessary to force a recall Camejo's running mate in the Taylor, who have criticized all r pre entative from this campus. vote. upcoming campaign is Willie Mae efforts to allow nudity in the Harri would not say who Igl G W, a re is a UC San Diego chemistry professor, Reid. Reid has been an active count , and Dick Brown and Jim th petition, and id it did not Blanco has until Nov . 23 to review the petitions again. If she finds fewer oclalist since 1971 and is a sup­ Bate , who said they felt th J St. if to the pecific areas of that 550 ignatures to be valid - that is, if she finds 61 bad silmatures in porter of women's liberation and location was not ecluded nou h. tnvolv ment the prof ors w r addition to the ones Sexton had invalidated - the cireulltors of the civil rights issues. Supervisor Ja k Wal h, who nc rned with. petition will have 30 more days to find eno,u(h namea to total~. Recently she was the WP voted in favor of th proposal, said If th recall election is formed, It will probably be held during the city's candidate for the US ongr "Too oft n we ar p cup! d nUnued OD P K • r gula r election for the council in March. CuJJtlaueci on page 3 Ith what off nd u ." Mo.... y, NOY ..... lI, 11'11 Page 3 Meaday, N...... ll, II7S Politics: Jame. G. Soto More Letters • TMCriticism Way .Off City Probes Str~eAnhnrusAnruyred The ignorant have examine the oollection of TM SDPD Effectiveness iations Checked by Money and Value traditionally denounced that which studies sourcebook compiled by Politicians are a breed 01 animal that seeks to please-it seeks to please they do not understand. But fir. the TM center or a good library. responded by saying the fundi are $4SO,OOO. "Of this money we itself. The politician never thinks about tomorrow, unless of course the Post's letter (Transcendental Lastly, Mr. Post tries to compare . San Diego City Manager Hugh available. The UCSD ad­ receive, we are expected to sup­ morrow is the firsi Tuadav of a certain June or November. Meditation Debunked, TT, Wed- the 'fM movement with the McKinley and the city Community nesday, Nov. 5), is a classic ridiculous antics of the Guru ministration could find those port our share 01 ship operation at ~d""~n~~Tro.-t~o,,'~ It is the frazzled eon of being which thinks of the future in convenient Relations Board (CRB ) are con­ The major points of contention funds, the union says, by cutting Scripps, the police departmelt, the time slots only of two, four and sa years. If he does the right type 01 example of the art of miscon- Mahraji - the 17-year-old Perfect ducting a study of police depart­ between the UC San DIego ad­ "administrative waste," ending afflnnative action program - rt.fu~~I~ thinking, and the right type of talking at the right time, the politician will ception, misrepresentation, and Master. Nothing could be further ment effectiveness. ministration amd the Graduate "preferential land deals" and with which is mandated by the federal find himself right where he wantto be: right back in lIffice. slating of the truth to criticize from the truth. There is no con­ CRB is soliCiting written Student Union (GSU) appear to be "responsible plaMing for capital government - and some other Imagine the joy experienced by the victors in last week's election. Just something which he obviously does nection between the two opinions from the publi.c and will the ability to alleviate the teaching outlay expenditures." minor programs, none of which we now, for the first Orne in perhaps months, they are enjoying a meal. Gone not understand. Much of Post's organizations other than the un- conduct nine public hearings to lISIIistant situation and the value 01 U~D spends more per student feel that we can tenninate," is the infamous chicken and peas-type torture repast; the politician, letter needs to be re-examined. fortunate similarity in the names. give community agencies and graduate student TAB. on administration than any other McElroy told the Triton Times last having sufficiently recovered from the trawna of election night and First Mr. Post attacks TM by Transcendental Meditation has individual citizens the chance to Thole two points have surfaced UC campus, the report stated; $170 Thursday. heavy weillht of a dried doUllhnut lining his stomach during the horren­ asking us to look at the conditions been a growing force in America make their views known. 50's - repeatedly in negotiations between more per student than the average The GSU wants the UC ad­ dous coffee clatch, is savoring the juicy steak smothered with onions in India. "Maharishi's c\aims ... are since the late it is not fading The first meeting was held last administration and union and now UC campus. The ratio of 100 minstration "to make the priority and sauted mushrooms. No more smiling for rude old ladies and no more not true of his own country". I from the scene but rather is Wednesday. students forthreeacbninlstrators is decision that graduate student fantasizing about its concern for the oppressed; the politician only wonder what is the relationship growing as more people desire the e RB says it will use information loom largely in the path of future between present suffering in India intense and rewarding experience dealings. also the highest, the report con­ employment Is a necessary ell.· discovers the bliss of "having it made." obtained at the forums as a guide pense, and to find the money for and TM? Although TM originated meditation offers. for decision-making on the level In the administration's October tinues. Noted municipal leaders have had the almighty pressure lifted off their in India, the fact is that TM is not Perhaps Mr. Post feels 31 reply there is repeated Vice-chancellor for that expense as.. .it does for all shoulders. There is not much work to do. The press finally gets off their and quality of police services. other necessary expenditures." as widely practiced in India as in threatened by TM . Why else would The Board reports it is seeking reference to the administration's Administration Bernard Sisco has backs not because they love and adniire them, but because the press is the United States and Europe. someone who obviously does not helplessness to meet GSU answered that charge by pointing The GSU also blames the UC spending its time "analyzing" the election returns. Many will exclaim information on such issues as loudly and without profanity, "Why Not"? Next (and this is apparently the understand the process feel the police department services and demands, without additional state to extra acbninistrative costs in­ administration for the problems. crux of Mr. Post's letter), he tries need to criticize it? curred because of the medical "We believe that thereis enough The politician has worked hard and the public will only endure so much priorities and the best use of police funds. to discredit TM on religious FRED SCHINDLER resources. (Those demands are 50 percent school and Scripps Institution of money available right now to meet chatter about the state of undress at Black's Beach. The voting public grounds.Maharishi claims TM is • TA employment, fee and tuition Oceanography. the immediate needs of graduate demands it, the reading public demands it and we the doubting public student employment at UCSO. We not a religion and Post would have waivers and year-long contracts Bill there has not been a similar demand it. us believe that it is. for all grad students, with no In­ answer to the land dealing and know that the UC Regents and Demand what? The heroes cry. capital outlay charges. President have access to large One must first ask exactly what crease in work load.) .. Analysis", retort the screaming masses. criteria are necessary to constitute The GSU, on the other hand, has Muir Parking Spaces discretionary funds for just such Aaalysis An example cited by the GSU is 'urgent need,' that these funds are a religion. I find it difficult to consistently maiOtained that the If last week's municipal general election proved anything, it proved equate two 20·minute a day funds are available, both at the the $160,000 price tag on 400 new flexible and that last year they that voters are satisfied with the status quo. Not a single incumbent lost meditations with the highly John H. Taylor Mark Woelber James G. Soto state and local level. parking spaces for Muir College. showed a balance of unexpended and in the only council district where there was no incumbent seeking structured tenets of the major Edltor-in-Chlef Managing editor City editor · Disagreement The project will actually net only monies alone greater than the four more years on the gravy train, the mayor's endorsed candidate religions such as Judaism or Chancellor McElroy, in his letter 100 spaces, the GSU said, and amount to meet all our demands," gained the day. In San Diego, incumbency is a powerful weapon to have to wage war Christianity. Granted, TM has to the GSU (Triton Times, Oct. 31), means destroying permanent the GSU said. Hindu roots - after all it stems from Craig Uchida Mark Stadler Sara Lowen said that $800,000 would be needed cement curbing and graded lan­ The GSU also said there exists a against. No incumbents were unseated in last week's election and only Opinfon editor News editor Community editor machine will grind to a halt ancient Indian tradition and much to satisfy the union's demand of 50 dscaped areas. 13 percent discrepency between one incumbent, Supervisor Jim Bear, was dumped by the voters in the of India is Hindu. But does that percent employment for all grad The GSU also delved into the use the amount UCSD contributes to without them. 1974 election. As the maxim goes, once you are in, you are in easy money. The GSU "wonders if anything GSU•.• make the practitioner of TM a students. " Funds of this of the Black Estate - across La the state through overhead monies In San Diego, people rarely express their disatisfaction at the polls. member of the Hindu faith? The Jriton Times is recognized as the official student newspaper by Jolla Village Drive from UCSD - for grant administration and that it short of a strike will convince the Bear's failure to get re-elected, was for the most part, the failure to keep the Communications Board of UCSO. Unsigned editorials represent magnitude are simply not "I don't know how much the GSU Furthermore, one could argue which was bought by UC in 1967 for gets back in discretionary funds. Chancellor that graduate students co rruption and conflict of interest out of the newspapers. If you can the views of the majority of the editorial board (above), and not tile available," he concluded. really wants" their demand of 50 that it really makes no difference. The GSU, in their September 19 $3 .7 million. " An adjustment in the are bonafide and essential succeed in doing that, and you can succeed in attending the countless views 01 the University, the Communications Boord or the student university employees carrying a percent employment for all grad Implicit in Mr. Post's tone is the report addressed to Gov. Brown Competitive bidding in both sales distribution of those funds," the cocktail parties, your success shall be reassured on a regular basis. fear that "normal" practitioners boo/y o and renting of that land has not GSU said, "might provide monies large part of the day-to-day students, Rotenberg said. and the UC Regents, said it would He said that union members The challengers, if any had been elected, would nave sougnt to overturn are somehow being led to engage in cost only $600,000. been employed, the GSU charged. with which to ameliorate the T A teaching and research load-not the controlled growth policies of the city council. The three incumbents simply apprentices." (Triton realized the demand is too ex· some type of evil, unreligious It doesn't matter, the Chancellor It pointed to the sale of one estate situation at UCSD." we re among the strongest supporters of controlled growth and other practice. In fact, many meditators on the property to a UCSD Vice­ The GSU believes that-in the Times, Nov. 3) pensive for the administration to WINTER TRAVEL for UCSD has answered - neither sum is meet. Mayor Wilson-influenced policies. find that TM enhances their available. chancellor for 10 percent above total UC budget of $1.1 billion-their Only a strike will show which The Mayor worked hard to get bis people elected. Some people will now contact: Bill Keller, SSW Travel Office evaluation of graduate student religious beliefs. Federal work-study funds could purchase price while other, un­ claim on funds for alleviation of the say he has been given a mandate to continue the policies of the past four Much, although not enough, UCSD International Center value is correct. And a strike Speaking of the strilCe vote, in ease the problem - both financially developed tracts of that land in­ TA problem "must be seen as a years. However, if one looks at the other elections results across the viable research has been done on 452-0630 110m - 4 pm Mon., Wed., Fri. necessary and entirely un-extra· seems inevitable. which 82 percent of union members and with year-long contracts - creased in value by 300 percent. voting favored a three-day work nation, Wilson's mandate grows pale as our eyes get further and further the physiological and Space still available McElroy said. But, this could only It is not that the administration ordinary educa.tional expense." The GSU, in their strike from "America's Finest." psychological effects of Tran­ Some wonder whether the resolution approved last week by stoppage for next week and an be helpful with "early cooperation does not want to alleviate the indefinite strike in January, . The two,things that make San Diego's election like so many others that scendental Meditation. Mr. Post, with this program, " the Chancellor problem that birthed the GSU - the Chancellor's-as well as UC's­ 82 percent, called for a three-day occured last Tuesday are that incumbents were elected with ease and NEW YORK CHARTER $209 work stoppage to start next Rotenberg said most people he had however, artfully writes off this added. Chancellor is personally very opinion of graduate student T A talked to, including administrators that taxpayers refuse to allow property assessmentsorother such levies to research by a few quotes from MAZATLAN CAMPING $139 To the demand for no increase in frustrated by the problem - but it va lue affects the intensity of the Wednesday, to be accelerated to an increase. popular magazines such as indefinite strike Jan. 12. and GSU people, were surprised by Re-Elect the Dead work-load, Mc.Elroy said tem­ does appear that if some of the search for more funds . both the vote and the turnout. Newsweek and Psychology Today­ porary improvement comes situations pointed out by the GSU "I think it is important that we The only way to avoid that strike, In virtually every city where mcumbents ran for re-election, they were hardly reputable scientific jour­ CENTRAL AMERICA 3 wks $4 79 mainly from work-study funds - were better managed money could not lose sight of the fact that the the GSU says, is for a "concrete the victors. In Boston, Democratic Mayor Kevin White, beset by bussing nals. He simply ignores all the permanent improvement is be saved. teaching assistantship is foremost response" to their demands by the Sixty-seven percent of the GSU problems, was an easy winner. In Philadelphia, amid charges of massive voted. research finding. possible only with increased state Whether that money could then an apprenticeship ...... the Chan­ administration. corruption, Democrat Frank Rizzo easily dispatched of his token op­ Then, he goes on to claim that funding. be applied to meet GSU demands is cellor has said (Triton Times, Oct. By "concrete" the GSU ponent. Also, Philadelphians, in an extreme case of brotherly love and "most of the scientific research SHARE THE RIDE Tuition fee waivers can come not clear. 31) . primarily means financial. " It shows they can't be ignored," I compassion, re-elected a dead man to the city council. Better to stick to a Rotenberg said. comes from Maharishi's own TM only with cooperation of the Discretionary Funds Keep Sections Open The Chancellor I e"iJulIOS by tried and true idea, even if it is dead, rather than explore beyond. In people". This, too, is simply not the Council of Chancellors, McElroy The GSU also blames the The administration plan for mai ntaining no more money is heavily Democratic Cleveland, Republican Ralph Perk, easily won a case. Various studies have been WITH US THIS said. And the Council doesn't statewide UC administration for keeping section open during a available. Resolution of DUferences third term as mayor, despite his crushing defeat suffered in last year's done in a variety of institutions consider this the right time. the problems. They charge that strike reflects this opinion. And the future does not look any In a statement to the Triton Senate race against John GleM. throughout the world by reputable THANKSGIVING Again, in an interview Nov. 6, the the UC President and Regents This plan provides for better. Gov. Brown has not been Times Friday Schultz said he Democrats kept control of gubernatorial seats in Kentucky and researchers. First, I would refer Chancellor reiterated the ad­ have access to " large professors, qualified community fr iendly to increases in UC believed that differences between MiSSissippi, though in the Magnolia State the GOP ran its closest race Mr. Post to Wallace and Bensons's ministration's position. The discretionary funds " that are members and undergraduates to budgets. administration and union can be since reconstruction and gave the Democrats quite a scare. So despite the thesis (ScientUlc American, April AND GET ON situation is frustra ting to McElroy flexible. teach sections. Next yea r's UC budget, which resolved "satisfactorily" so that difficult times, people were in no mood to change horses in the middle of a 1970). Then. I would urge him to because "we cannot negotiate In reply to this the Chancellor The GSU, however, is leaning does not provide for drastic in­ the work stoppage will not be held. stream. when we have nothing to Qegotiate has said that, of the $5 million very heavily on the assumption creases to bring down TA ratios, is Schultz added that since the AS The voter, oppressed by the continuous rise of taxes and depletion of Political Cartoonist Needed TO AGOOD THING. will be working to help resolve with." statewide Chancellor's Con­ that they are essential cogs in the still the same amount as the budget services, and haunted by the spector of the Big Apple turning rotten, The Triton Times has ~ n The GSU has consistently tingency Fund, UCSO is slated for uni versity machine and that the Brown sheared last year. those differences, he thought he vented his spleen by the almost universal defeat of the notorious bond Us means Greyhound, and a lot of students who should not ' 'comment specifically" issue around the nation. . Hlpening for a savvy politi \. cartoonist. U you are an art!. , are already on to a good thing . You leave when on the issue. In San Diego, plans to fund paramedics and senior citizen jitney buses, Letter to the Editor confident in your ability to put you like . Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed fell easy prey to the economy minded voter; and the Propositions J and K out, and willing to work with the and on time. You 'll save money. too. But you Last year the AS voted to support we re soundly forgotton. The "Defeat of the Week" come in Ohio, where Triton Times editorial staff at GSU demands, as did the Student amid national television exposure, the largest pork-barrel bond issue in already know that. So share the ride with us on their same high salaries, weekends . Holidays . Anytime. Go Greyhound . Israel Awareness Week Succeeds Despite Vandalism Cooperative. the history of the state received but 20 percent of the vote. contact John H. Taylor, Mark · The voters were in an ugly mood. Though the voter returned, almost Woelber or Craig Uchida at the without fail, incumbents to office; the taxpayer revolted and gave notice office in Blake Hall. Bring that he refuses to fund any more projects, no matter what their merit some of your work. In spite of the juvenile efforts of might be. some students at UCSD, Israel Awareness Week has been a The Putnam Exam - a challenging success. mathematical competition - will be It is appar'?nt that many posters held this year on December 6. If publicizing e vepts this week were intere sted contact: l. A. Campbell blatantly tor 1 down. These posters 7230 APM or X 2625. were rem( vdd from bulletin boards and lnore noticeably, from various dormitories on campus. We feel that free speech and peaceful ati:;t:IllLI,,~e are necessary for the survival of all The Food Coop will be holding e lec tions for new advisory com· minorities. urthermore, it is • Course conducted by the foremost test developers in the nation! You're due for a big holiday break. and you've got it. 7 days mittee members and paid officers unlimited travel in America and Canada. for $76! Now you ironic that the same time • Our method gives you a SPECIFIC TECHNIQUE for EACH SECTION of the LSAT ... can go home for the holidays and enjoy I great travel adven ­ fasicsm is being condemned by on Thursday, November 13 in the Student Center Lounge at 7 pm. you will meet the LSAT on Its own terms! ture too. before or after. The All-American Arneripass gives many stud nts, an organization • Course includes PRACTICE LSAT, for utilizing techniques given to you ... you special discounts on hotels. meals. sightseeing . Only such as tt,e Union of Jewish Everyone is welcome to attend. All Coop personel havi ng worked 10 or • Each student receives INDIVIDUAL PROFILE of strengths and weaknesses for each Greyhound serves 48 states . Ask about it now. Students is :>elng denied the right section ... -Good thru December15. 1975. of assemblage by a campaign more hours th is quarter, please come and exercise your voling Bill Keller desiW1ed to obstruct access to its • We're testing specialists; we're fast; we're efficient .. . and best of ali, our method will ssw Tr... t Oftlce UCSD tnl.... l i_ eMIe< information. privileges. MAXIMIZE YOUR SCORE on the LSAT. Are thes juvenile actions in- TUITlOrt $40.00 ENROLL NOWI dicative of a doubl tandard of When Sunday, 1'I00ember 23rd For more Info., civil rights? and Unlv. of San DIego please call us at Where Law School- Room 2A (714) 239-4443 RALPH GRUNEWALD Don't forget .- I,ve mUSIC every San Diego Wednesday night ,n the Re velle ELLE SCHNEIDERMAN Side Door. North eroom • J mina . n "The of many sitive pe ingle I . Call 3400 lilA, o~ 6 ini a ' 0 . Mat Camo_ ,,--... A m~nCounselingwith ,701MC. o am-Fencing, team in UCSD Foil Tourney. ain Gym, UCSD. o row discuss issues relating to graduate women students, Inter- nterL e. 10 -W I g team w1l1 participate in the All-Call Tournament. UCB .~ ~. ' eetln, of onditioning Club. Wrestling Room, Main Gym. 10 eeUng 0 arate Club. Main Gym. ert. Fo College will present "The Rising Sons," in concert. Free. Mat- I eeting of t Aikido Club. Wrestling Room, Main Gym. Any ev.nt In or Ql'ound the UC Slut Dlqo community Is eligible ria Pati ting of oung Socialist Alliance P&L, 1110, Muir Campus, for Inclusion in WHA T'S ON. n- ,a . College Program Board. Muir Activities Office. photography Please use tM styw and format you s. below for submissions. . . rt o. reenIBarbecue sponsored by the Revelle Program Board. Slick 12 : 30 pm-LuDch aad Informal discussion with Harold Urey Revelle South Dining Hall. All NIckel WIll be playmg. Hot Dogs, Salads, etc. FREE. Turn them in either to the student center by I pm Thursday, or to are welcome. by Walt Schoendorf the Triton Times by I pm Friday. .1 p,?-Paoel of activists from Black, Chicano & Asian-American Liberation movements 1·5 pm-Law School MeetlDg. UC Hastings College of Law reps at Conf. Rm B Chan­ Will dISCUSS How to Fight Racism. P&L 1110. cellor's Complex to discuss programs, etc. Drop-in. More information at Career Pla~ing & 3 pm-Water polo team versus Chapman College. UCSD Pool. Placement, 412 MC. 3 po:-Concert. Ch~mber mus!c concert, sponsored by the UCSD Music Department and I pm-Workshop. Prayer Meeting. All interested students invited. Lounge Conference, featurmg UCSD MUSICians. ReCital Hall, Mandeville Center. Student Center. 6 ~m-Banquet & ,rally for Peter Camejo, Socialists Workers Party candidate for pm-Reception. Meet your provost, Muir College Provost Office. Munchies. 3 PreSident, and Oman Musa, candidate for Senate, will speak at San Diego State University, 3 pm-Field hockey team vs. Palomar College. Palomar College, San Marcos, Ca . Azt.ec Center, Casa Real. For tickets and transportation contact the Young Socialist erne 4 pm-Meeting of the Fourth College Career Planning Formal Lounge, Revelle Commons. Alliance. -D ' c rch ca~ bio- 4: 30 pm-Meeting of the Gymnastics Club. South Balcony, Main Gym. 7:30 p~-Films. The Campus Program Board presents: " Blessed Eve nt," 1932, with Lee engineering, Sponsored by Career Planning & 412 Matthews Placeme~t. ~mpu~; 4 :30 pm-BadmJatoa team vs. Mesa College. Mesa College, San Diego. Tract, Dick .Powe~1 an~, Una Me~kel- the portrait of a small time, " yellow" journalist. 7: 30 Noon-Art ExhibltloL The Mandeville Art Gallery wIll sponsor a showmg of The UCSD 5 pm-WOOleD's swimmiag team vs. CSULB and CSULA. Cal State Long Beach, Long pm; H~ G.lrl ~nday , 1940, WIth Cary Grant, Rosalind Russel and Ralph Bellamy _ 9: 15 Collection," The collection features paintings from Monet and Picasso and other renowned Beach. pm, AdmISSIOn IS $1.00. artists of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. The Gallery is open from Noon to 5:30 pm-MeetiDg of the Belly Dance Club. Recreation Conference Room, Rec. Gym. 8 pm-Drama Presentation. CamJno Rea!. .. see Friday listing. 5:00 pm, Sunday through Friday. The exhibition will continue through November 25. 5: 30 pm-MeetiDg of the Yoga qub. Adaptive Room, Main Gym. I American Graduate School of International 8:30 pm-Tbeater. Th.eC~nventio~ by T. K. Blakesley. See Friday listing. Noon-Meetlq of the Conditioning Club. Wrestling Room, Main Gym. 6 pm-MeetlllC. Abbey of Leng. Game Room Conference Room, Student Center. PLEASE NOTE: The FIlm Festival on Science Fiction Films scheduled for 8 pm has 1 pm-Worship. Prayer Meeting. All interesting students invited. Lounge Conference Management. Drop-in for program/financial aids information. Career Planning & 6 pm-MeetlllC ofthe Muir Outing Club. A.P.M. 2402, Muir Campus. been CANCELLED. " Room, Student Center. . Placement, 412 MC. 6 pm-Meeting of the Triton Wargaming Society, 902 Tioga Hall. All interested are 3 pm-MeetIDl of the Chancellor'S Advisory Committee on the Handicapped, in the 10-12 pm-Opea C0UD8eliDg with Dick Weber, 701 MC. welcome. Disabled Student Center, Revelle Commons. Everyone welcome. . 10 am-<:OOldDg SemiDar. International Kitchen, until 2 pm, International Center. 6: 30 pm-Meetlq. KSDT Training and Growth Session. North Conference Room, Student tensie') Office wID sponsor the cond part of a psyctwlogy 3:30 pm-8emlar. Scripps Institute of Oceanography Department Seminar: ~r. Donald 11 am-MeeilllC of the Revelle Program Board, Revelle provost office. Center. e~,.Sing 'Th ogram by Ma dwaids, will C. Malins. Director. Enviromental Conservation Division. Northwest Flshenes Ce"te~; Noon & 7:30 pm-Pre.. ralory lecture on the Transcendental Meditation program, north 7 pm-Meetial of the Young Socialist Alliance. The meeting will be held in conjunction of ingle e. Call 2-3400 ore info . n, Room SeatUe, will speak on: "Molecular Balls for Sound Proce8liDg In Ecbo-Iocatiag Cetllce8U. conference room, student center. with the BSU and will feature Omarl Musa, Socialist Worker's Party candidate for the US wsC pus. Sumner Auditorium, S.I.O. Noon-Ecameak:al Bible ad Prayer group, Revelle formal lounge. Student Center, North Conference Room. mess e i the ama agu 'Mo ta' 'th Lea R e &: Marty 4 Dm-8emillar. Bible Studv Seminar. Humanities Library BU1lding, room 1160. Noon-BI'OWJl Bag LuDcll to discuss Issues relating to graduate women students, lounge 7 pm-"ImpUcatiollS of the Missouri Synod Crisis," at University.{A)mmunity Church. L"'IO.IJ~lfra~ . ~ . rra d f.rtbp a e ( ~ox ' ) hike", bring a 4 pm-Meetbtl of the UJS, conference room, student center. . conference room, student center. 7 pm-MeetlnI of the Students International Medltation. Humanities Library, Room 1402. sack lunch. Sign up now 10 701 MC and telephone 452-4581 for more infonnation. Group will 4 pm-Meetlq of Table Tennis Club. Recreation Conference Room, Recreation Gym. Noon-RaUy-Olari Musa, Socialist Workers Candidate for US Senate from California. 7 pm-lDfermatiOll Sessioo. "Business Administration/ Management: What is it?" Daniel be limited to no more than 25 persons. (Tentative location.) Revelle plaza. , UCSD Economics Department: Marilyn Rhode, UC Berkeley, School of Business 10:30 am-Worship. Catholic Students Mass. North Conference Room, Student Center 4:30pm-Meeting ofthe Gymnastics Club. South Balcony, Main Gym. . . Noon-MeeUq. Conditioning Club Meeting. WresUing Room, main gym. Administration: Students from San ' Diego State University's M.B.A. Program. 1128 3 pm-Meeting. Chess Club Student Center. 5 prn-Meetlq of UCSD Students for Tom Hayden. This is an open meetmg and all In­ Noon-Lecture. Students International Medltation Society Lecture. North Conference Humanities Library BI~ . 6 pm-OillDer. Friends third ethnic dinner featuring Iranian cruisine. Call the Inter· terested students are invited to attend. Game Room Conference Room, Student Center. Room, Student Center. . national Center for reservations: Admission is $6.50 for members, $7.50 for noo-members. 5-9 pm-CliDlc at the Birth Control Center is open. Appointments are necessary. Call 452- Noon-Meeting. Campus Ministry Meeting. Formal Lounge, Revelle Commons. 7 pm-Meetlag of the Fencing Club. west Balcony, Main Gym. International Center. 2669. Noon-<:Oacert. EDNA, UCSD's student information center, proudly presents "Stone's 7:30 pm-Leetare. In conjunction with the Students International Meditation Society, Dr. 7 pm-DupUcate Bridge. Revelle north dining hall. 5:30 pm-Meeting of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Club in the lounge conference room Throw," in concert. "Stone's Throw" performs Billy Holiday and Bessie Smith-type music. Paul Levine will lecture on current scientific and E.E.G. research on Transcendental 7:30 pm -Poetry reading nite loft. Loft Bookstore, 935 Sixth Ave. San Diego. Upstairs 2 of the student center. They have recenUy finished an engagement at the "Rusty Pelican" in Newport Beach. The Meditation. liDS Basic Science Bldg., Medical School. doors south of Broadway. Donations: $1. 6 pm-Meetlq of the Christian Science Organization. Blake Conference Room, Blake concert is free and on the front gym steps. 7:30 pm-Filma by WomenlArtisVFilmmakers, Inc. group will be sbown in 1438 7:30 pm-Bridge Lesson. Revelle formal lounge. FREE. Hall. 1 pm-WorshJp, Prayer Meeting. All interested students invited. Lounge conference, umanities Library Building. For more info contact: Visual Arts Dept. 8 pm-Drama Presentation. Camino Real ... see Friday listing. 6:30 pm-MeetlDg of the UCSD Student Cooperative. All interested students are invited to student center. 8 pm-Meeting. Omari Musa will meet with Black Student Union, north conference room, 8: 30 om-Tbeater. The Convention by T. K. Blakesley. See Friday listing. attend. North Conference Room, Student Center. 3 pm-Meeting of the Disabled Student Union in the Disabled Student Center, Revelle student center. Worship at Uaiverslty~unJty Church, t5I5 La Jolla Shores Drive 7 pm-Meeting of the Student International Meditation Society. Formal Loung~, Revelle Commons. All students welcome. 8 pm-Entertainment. Game Nite at the 5&Dime. Here's a chance to meet other game Catholic-8:30am and 5 pm Commons. 3:30 pm-Meeting. A candidate for Director of Career Planning and Ptacement will be enthusiasts. BYO Game. (Backgammon, checkers, bridge,monopoly). Open to all. Lower Lutheran -10 am, with UCSD Gospel Choir directed by Cecil Lytle 7 pm- Gay Students' Association Meeting. Informal Lounge, Revelle Commons. All in· available to talk to interested students in the lounge conference room, student center. Muir Commons. Episcopal· 11 : 30 am. terested welcome. 4 pm-Poetry Reading. Kathleen Fraser will give a poetry reading. Formal Lounge. 6 pm-Rally for Omari Musa, Socialist Worker's Party Candidate for the US Senate from 7 pm - "Medical Aspects of Abortion," by Katherine Ivanoff at Un ii veirsit:y,,(;onlIDl~nityl 7 pm-Meeting of the Student Dance Coop. West Balcony, Main Gym. Revelle Commons. California. 'Revelle Plaza. Church lounge. ' 7 pm-Information. "Is Graduate School for You?" Discussion of factors to take into 4 pm-Water Polo versus UC Irvine (J . V.), at Irvine. 8 pm-Seminar. Dr. Eli Silver, Department of Earth Sciences, UCSC, will speak on : consideration: personal, acadeniic, financial. Mannie Rotenburg; Acting Dean of UCSD 4 pm-Meeting. Table Tennis Club Meeting. Recreation Conference Room, RecreatiOIl Studies alld Tectonic Development of the Continental Margin off the Western Graduate Studies; Jean Fort; Office of Graduate Studies and Research; Pat Ledden, Acting Gym (tentative location). . . . " I.G.P.P. Conference Room, ScripPs Institute of Oceanography. Provost, Muir College; Nancy Groves, Academic Advisor, Revelle College; Ernie Mort, 4 pm-5eminar. Dr. William H. Fenical will conduct a manne ~he~ . semlna~ on Revelle College Dean. Humanities Library. " Chemical Defense Mechanisims in Marine Organisms." 202 ScrIpPs BUlldmg, SCriPPS 7:30 pm-Meeting of the Student International Meditation Society. Humanities Library, Institute of Oceanography. Room 1438. 4 :30 pm-Meeting. Gymnastics Club Meeting. South Balcony, Main Gym. 7:30 pm- Advanced Meeting for all Transcendental Meditators, Revelle Formal lounge. 4:30 pm-Biology Seminar Dr. Harry Rubi.n of the De~art~ent of Molec ~ar Biology, u:c .\ 7:45 pm-Meeting of Aikido ClUb. Wrestling Room, Main Gym. Berkeley, wil speak on " The Role of DIvalent Cations m the Coo rdinate Control of DelWtml!""Qf.1.... oll~gi( : al S,iVr'f'P. • , UCSB, will 8 pm-Meeting of the Israeli Dance Club. Recreation Conference Room, Recreation Gym. Meta bolism Function and Growth in Animal Cells," Room 2105, Bonner Hall. Renilla." 8 pm-Organizational Meeting. For all interested students of the 5 & Dime Coffee House. 5 5·9 pm-Clinic at the Birth Control Center. See Monday listing. & Dime, Lower Muir Commons. Free. 5 pm-Lecture. Paul B. Beeson, M.D., Veterans Administration Hospital, Seattle, ~jJl Workshop, Prayer Meeting. All interested students invited. Loun ge Conference, 9 pm-Film, sponsored by the Monday Nite Films, classic sllspense thriller, " Mirage." 5 & speak on, " Viewpoints on Medical Training and Medical Practice in and the United Center. Dime, Lower Muir Commons, Free. States." Leonard D. Garren Auditorium, Medical school. pm-Seminar. Mr. John Allen, University of Texas, will conduct an applied ocean 5:30 pm-Meeting. The Budget/Resource Group of the Student Cooperative will meet to I'''IU'''', and computer science seminar on : " Computer-aided Machine Design and its ap­ 2-2:30 pm-stop at the Chabad Table .. , ee Monday listing. discuss winter quarter program budget requests. All interested students are invited to to the Ocean." 307 Vaughan Hall, Scripps Institution of Oceanography. 3 - ptrol ler op r i rma 'on attend. Contact Sandy Sterling in Student Organizations for more information: 452-4450. The 15 pm-Lecture. L.A, Healey, MD, will speak on " Polymyalia Pheumatica a nd Grant Arthritis." Lieb Auditorium, Scripps clinic. Healt nte. servi is for tud t a tudellt meeting will take place in student organizations, student center. . 9-5 -Caree Job int rvle Ie ( 6 pm-Panel Discussion. Mujer will sponsor a panel discussion on contemporary Chicana :30 pm-Law Scbool Visit. The Northwestern School of Law will visit UCSD. Drop in ween 1:30 and 4:30 pm. 412 MC. room 17. PhDs candi tes wit 'n n po issues, including those relating to academics, personal existence, sex economics, health, life/h th field r research iel etc. The discussion will be followed by dinner. International Center. : 30-4 pm-~aw Seh~1 Meeting. Northwestern School of Law to give programslfinancial mformation. Drop-m. Career Planning & Placement, 412 MC. necessary. Career ning& cern 1. 4 -....;;;;.,.0.;..;;1... - - 6:30 pm-Womens's volleyball versus Palomar College, Palomar College, San Marcos, 2 pm-Meeting. Inter-college Coop Meeting. Student organizations, student center. I chool Meeting. University of Puget Sound Law School reps to be in Con- CA. 00 B in the Chancellor's Complex. Drop-in. More information at Career Plan­ 6:30 pm-Meeting: Fourth College Residence Hall Board, Matthews Rec center (down' 2 , given by Dr. M. Wolgast, Docent in Biomedical Physics, Institute for ment, 412 MC. stairs). ology & Medical Physics, University of Uppsala, Sweden on Functional Ultrastructure Open Counseling with Ester Salazar, 701 MC. 6:30 pm-American Sign Language Class in the Disabled Student Center (next to the Perltubular Capillaries and the Renal Intel1ilitium. Basic Science Building 2100, " 'laLLllt' WS campus. Career Counseling Walk-In with Jenni Murray & Dick Weber, 302 MC. Reve lie Commons). Everyone welcome. l1·n.mltt-l>WW School Meeting. Boston Law School reps to conduct meeting {or interested 7 pm-Meeting. Kundalini Yoga Club Meeting. Adaptive Room, Main Gym. 3 pm-Colloqulum sponsored by the Phil~phy Department. Dr. James Bogen will speak students to discuss programs, etc. Conf. Rm B in Chancellor's Complex. 7 pm- Information Session. " The Legal Profession : Law School and Beyond." Tom Hull, on An Empirical Refutation of Cartesian ScepticJsm. Revelle Formal Lounge. 11 am-Meeting of the Fourth College Program Board. Conference Room, Matthews assistant to the vice-chancellor for academic affairs; Ralph Levens, UCSD Legal Services; 4 pm-WOlDen's volleyball vs. Grossmont College. Recreation Gym, UCSD. Recreation Center. Nick Aquilar, recent graduate of UC Davis law school; Gina Dronet, current law school 4 pm-Meeting. Gymnastics Club. Balcony, main gym. Noon-Meeting of the Conditioning Club. Wrestling Room, Main Gym. applicant. 6: 30 pm-5eminar. "Bible Dig·In," sponsored by the Trident Christian Fellowship. Tioga 12 :30 pm-Lunch and informal discussion with Barbara Shapiro, Revelle South Dining 7:30 pm-Drama Presentation. Campus Crusade will sponsor "Changing Faces," a one· . Rooms 102, 302,502,702, 1102. Hall. All are welcome. woman dramaticpresentation performed by Linda Gobel. Free. Matthews cafeteria. 45 pm-Servlces, shabbos meal, gefilte fish , chicken soup. Socialize and play the game of the Rabbi. FREE. 1 pm-Worship Prayer Meeting. All interested student.~ invited, Lounge Conference Room, 7:30 pm-Lecture. Students International Meditation Society Lecture. North conference Student Center. room, student center. 7 pm-Meeting of the Campus Crusade for Christ, Winzer Commons, Basic Science 4 pm-8emhu,r. Professor Franz Durst, Karlsruke University, Germany, will conduct a 7:30 pm-Meeting. Dance Workshop Meeting. North balcony, main gym. Building, Medical School. Topic: A Challenge to Greataess. All are welcome to attend. fluid mechanic; ~emina r on : Application of Laser-Doppler Anemometry to Single and 7:30 pm-5peaker. Omarl Musa, Socialist Workers Party Candidate for US Senate from 7p m-Meeting. Young Socialist Alliance Meeting. P&:L 1110, Muir Campus. Two-Phase Flo,fs 7104 Urey Hall, Revelle Campus. California, will speak at San Diego State University, Council Chambers. For more in­ 7:30 pm &: 10 pm-Film. The Campus Program Board presents: Ladies and Gentlemen 4: 30 pm-Met ling of the Gymnastics Club. South Balc\lny, Main Gymnasium. formation- 2110-1292. Rolling Stones. Admission is $1. Mandeville Auditorium. 4: 30 pm-Met ti~ of the Revelle Residence Hall Board. Blake Conference Room. 7:30 pm-Meeting of the Trident Christian Fellowship. North conference room, student 7: 30 pm-Meeting. Folk Dance Club Meeting. Recreation Conference Room, Rec. Gym. 6 pm-Meeting of the Cheerleaders Club. Recreation Conference Room, Recreation Gym. center. 8 pm-Harbor Cndse of San Diego Bay with dancing, live band, &: refreshments. Enjoy the 6 pm-Meeti.rR of too Dance Workshop. West Balcony, Main Gym. 7:30 pm-Roman Catholic Community gathering at University-Community Church tWo-hour cruise aboard the MV Marietta for only $2.75 per person (only 175 tickets will be 6 pm-"Meetil g ci the Pep Band Club. RecreuUon COIlrerence Room, Recreation Gym. lounge. sold). Tickets available at 701 MC. Sponsored by Fourth College. 6:30 pm-5eminar. UCSD extension finance seminar: Death of a Relationship: Estate 7 :45 pm-Meeting. Aikido Club Meeting. Wrestling room, main gym. .8 pm-Forum. Barry Sheppard, Socialist Workers Party National Organization Secretary, Planning for !he Woman Alone. The program will discuss the virtues of making sound 8 pm-5eminar on Basic Christianity, "The Emerging Eucharistic Consensus," Will speak on Portugal at the erossroads. P&:L 1110. financial arra Iganents early. Call 452-3400 for more information. Room 2301 APM, Muir University-Community Church office. 8 pm-Concert. ' Cecil Lytle, UCSD Music Department, will direct the UCSD Jazz Campus. 8 pm-MeeUng of the bicycle club. Recreation gym conference room. in concert. Recital Hall, Mandeville Center. 7 pm-Infonnalion Session. " Health Sciences: Alternatives to Med SchooL" Harvey 8:30 pm-Music. 5 & Dime's " Sing for Your Supper Series," featuring Jeff Levine and 8 pm-Drama Preseatatlon. The Drama Department will present Tennesse Williams' Cam ino Real. Director Arthur Wagner invites you to join familiar characters like Don Selversten, U(;SD Health Science Advisor; Dr. Aton, Assistant Director of Personnel, UCSD others, Muir 5&Dime, lower muir commons. Free. Q University Ho~ p ital. Humanities Library Auditorium. Ulxo te, Camille, Kilroy, and others on a phantasmagorical journey along the unfamiliar th 7 pm-Meetlll4!: Fourth College FORUM government, Matthews Rec Center. rP

by Paul ~,' a ..er eight straight serves to put the began to deteriorate. StaffWdter game out of reach. Coach MiUenbah said after the Ride tbe MomeDtum match, "I was pleased with the Page Bradshaw had better Play in the second game was play of the wcmen, except there bY' Dave E:l.sen watch it. more relaxed as the Tritons tried are a few technicalities I want to ' Sports editor Attending to other matters, she to ride the momentum they had work with. missed the first game of the UC built up in the first. Shots were "For instance, getting Page to San Diego's women's volleyball going into the nets and the Tritons show up on time for a match, and match against San Diego City weren't talking as much to each persuading Margie Schwartz to College Wednesday. Her team­ other as earlier. AB a result, City keep her serves within the boon- '------.....-~------~ mates won that game, 1~1. kept the game close until their play daries of the court." In-the second game, she and the team finished sweeping the match TTGame of the Week A P. E. Major? from City by putting together a 1~7 Could non-athletics-oriented UC win. San Diego actually have Its first (Triton coach Chuck Millenbab, P.E. major? pondering the effectiveness of Crafty Vermin Show. Well, not really. Muir Bradshaw's play, said he wished sophomore Mark Nevelow has that she could find some other time come up with the closest thing, to tend to her appointments. Depth in Puck Romp however. As a Muir special The first game (sans Bradshaw) project, Nevelow has put together was almost playbook perfect. The by Bob Steiner Had it beef! a Sunday night in a sports psychology major. team utilized good passing, setting Staff Writer Chicago, the players would've Nevelow figures that his new and spiking in picking SDCC apart. worn ice skates. This is UC San major is the most intellectual Strong and consistent pressure on The weather couldn't have been Diego, however, and the motif was approach that he could take to City forced errors on which the better. tennis shoes. sports, and so far his experiment is Tritons were able to capitalize. working out well. With the help of The factor that decided the first Men's iDdoor noor hoCkey, the faculty adivsors Bob Moss and Fog was everywhere and the game's outcome came after a Triton Times game of the week, Nolan Penn, Nevelow will finish his temperature dipped below 55 sluggish start. With the Triton's had started, between Kirk undergraduate years with a thesis, degrees. ah~d ~1, Eva Ljungwe scored on Robinson's Vermin and Jeff and then work on some behavior The spom-psych .... (n Thomps~n 's Cabrillo Killers. modification and officiating in Photo: Nathan Meyen) The first quarter started with graduate school. both teams playing tough of­ Originally an umpire in Bob Moss' program, Nevelow got suggestions fensively and defensively. Neither in both the psychology and sports fields from his tWQ advisors, who helped team could gain the advantage. in setting up his four-year curriculum. Roy Mason of the Killers at­ Nevelow wants to find out why most athletes tend to "beat them­ tempted several shots but Vermin selves." He feels that he can find the way for all sports performers to goalie Paul Wagner expertly play at full ability , with few mistakes. blocked them. Eventually, "I expect to be hired by a pro team. I could act as an in· Tired and worn out, both teams termediary between the management and players, and help the players were relieved when the buzzer to play at full potential" ... sounded to end the first quarter of In September, it was good-bye to Harry Bloom. Now, its hi to Mike play, 0-0, in favor of the referees, Hipp. Hipp is now the recreation supervisor, with duties including the who were calling a fairly tight supervision of the major intramural sport each quarter, the referees and special events, such as dances and off-campus trips. • game. Hipp did the same type of work at other schools, including San Diego No Luck State University. The 28-year-old was picked by a long process, that went from a search committee to Revelle Dean Ernie Mort and PE Depart­ Second quallter play resumed ment Chairman Howard Hunt... and both teams lashed at each There is little doubt that the sports announcers on television are getting other as ball and players flew more incompetent each year. From Howard Cosell to Curt Gowdy, the through the air in attempts to score TV men are either boring or not very smart. goals. Again and again the Vermin In the Los Angeles Times, John Hall summed it up well last week, and the Killers attacked each talking about ABC 's Chris Schenkel: "Chris Schenkel, the only, kept other's goals, but without luck on talking about L.K. Hawn during the USC-Cal telecast. Couldn't locate either side. Hawn, Cal's mystery weapon, on the roster. Finally realized Schenkel You can sometimes control the In desoeration. Jeff Cannis sped was talking about the town, El Cajon ... Why does TV keep .sending us direction of the ball by where it by the' Killer defenders and these foreigners?" ... O hits your paddle. If it hits the charged up the middle with the ball Chris Brolaski, Mark Brolaski, Clark Quinn and Fritz Richardson have center it will go straight. mB... bouncing a bout in front of his stick. been the names coming out as the most impressive in the UCSD Surf If it hits the right edge, aBI""...... Running into traffic, he smashed Club's interclub contest. Battling for positions on the intercollegiate the ball into the crowd and when team, which starts action next quarter, the players will continue to it will go right, etc. Flicking the -[&------"I the dust settled, a goal had been engage in the interclub contests at Black's Beach ... Short Basketball analysis ... UCSD was blistered by Athletes In Action paddle to get a spin ------s.cored and the quarter ended, 1'(). last week 109-53 ... So what. It means nothing, really. The reasons: 1) It might work but ------; Regrouping their team, the Killers changed their lineup, but was an exhibition game, very early in the season. 2) More importantly, is less controlled...... without success for Cabrillo. Their AlA could easily do the same thing to 90% of the colleges in the nation ... inexperienced offense and defense In the pros ... The Chargers battle the Denver Broncos Sunday at 1 pm, failed to gain control of the ball and in the place they call " The. Stadium" .. .!n 7:30 starting times, the Avoid the sharp angle shots since Gordy Akres of the Vermin scored Mariners host Cleveland Thursday and Toronto Saturday ... And the Sails @ they tend to slow the ball and against them. meet Indiana Wednesday, Julius Erving Friday and David Thompson are easy to return. The most ef- Sunday. The latter two teams are actually called the Nets and the A teammate quickly followed uggets, but Erving and Thompson are the attractions. The Sails games fective angle shots are those that rebound suit. start at 7: 15 ... closest to your opponent, the deadliest be­ Rapidly falling behind, Cabrillo ing the shot that rebounds just as it hits once again changed strategy and his line set about to hammer away at the the of play. Vermin goal, but Killer shots were ~201 N_ 16th St.~ Sull.11 ;; '...... : either misfired or blocked. tSJ:>... Paralegal Phoenb.• Az. (602) 277-4871 1 . . ~ , ...... ,f ..."", .. . Late in the final quarter, Gordy ... , f" . Akres took an assist and scored ~nstituta ...... , ...... 1... JI'~ again for the Vermin in what 1I ""4/...... turned out to be the final goal of the Will BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATESON CAMPUS I " . -. .. . I ...... II game. Playing without sub­ . Thursday, November 13, 1975 stitutes. the experienced Vermin INTERVIEW TiMES ARE NOW BEINb SCHEDUlEQ team ended the game 4-0 victors. University Placeme,,1 Offie. Shots down the middle are bor­ ing and slow. However, late in HIGH QUALITY, the rally after the ball has speed­ ed up, a middle shot ClUJ PLAIr~ . PAPER COPIES be a killer if used de­ lil erJltely to surprise yc,ur opponent.

A,VD THEN . .. PRACTICE UP WHERE YOU SEE

~ J J . ~ I ~/&\~ 29t1illeS , ,.. Headid for northern ad.,. ,,' California (or LA. Burbank. Long Beach. 7117 lve."" , .... , Ontario)? Call your campus rep or PSA and 454-5589 • ------" tell them you w nt to buzz off. PSA gives you 8 11ft