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Volum. , 10, Numb.r 3 Uni".r,ity of C.liforni., S.n Oi"o Frid." April 10, 1910 Del Mar Cbuncil Hears Complaints of Sunday's 'Potluck' Dinner Arrests

Susan Graves Mar and the Sheriff's Department as only being "a Staff Writer contractual one," and that "the city does not have About 100 persons crowded into the Del Mar City any control during the term of contract." Mr. Lewis Council meeting Monday to protest the arrests further said that the Council "could not dictate made at a "potluck" dinner on the Del Mar beach personnel policies" for the Sheriff's Department Sunday afternoon, along with other incidents of and that most of these things were a judicial func­ police harassment. tion in which the Council had no part. Mr. Lewis Those arrested were Revelle senior Larry Fl'ost, suggested that the Council had the municipal right for refusing to show identification and for con­ to establish a private police force or mercenary tributing to the delinquency of minors; Muir junior force, and that the only thing the Council could do Charles Marston (not enrolled this quarter) for was examine the contract method. refusing to disperse upon request from in front of , Councilman Richard Rypinsky didn't " feel that the Encinitas Substation, and John Martin, ex­ the Council was so impotent," and Councilwoman student, who was arrested for obstructing a police Janice Heinzmann felt the Council certainly had the interrogation, holding an illegal assembly, and for right to develop police protection to be given to all an illegal fire on the beach. Frost did show a draft groups. John Martin then proposed that at the end of card and gave his name and address to the officers, the fiscal year in June that it be proposed that a Del and the party was being held on private property Mar police force be established by the citizens with the permission of the owner. All three persons ' exceptfor a "state of emergency." He felt that "this arrested say they were neither told their rights nor can be done. It depends on if you want to do it or given complete statements as to the charges held not." against them. Mayor Pearson expressed the hope that Del Mar Affidavits and pictures were given as evidence to County Sherifl uses stranglehold on John Martin while arresting him at " pot· would establish its own police force and hoped that luck" dinner on Del Mar beach last Sunday. the Council that the three persons were unjustly it would be soon. Costs for the Sheriff's Department accused and one, Martin, treated roughly by the services run $68,000 a year. Councilwoman Heinz­ police. One photograph shows Martin being grabbed mann pointed out, however, that to develop the Angela Dayis' Contract at the neck by one officer as he was held by two same cov~rage for the city would cost $125,000, others. Testimony at the Council meeting by Martin which would include a central police facility, and indicates that he received a bloody nose and was that the establishment of a police force would have Renewal in Doubt at UCLA quite bruised up before he was taken to the Enci­ to be delayed for awhile. nitas Substation in an arm lock. When others BllAlaoglu her department, according to Barry Shapiro, a UCSD graduate student, Associate EdItor Donald Kalish, chairman of the followed the police, " to make sure the two arrested repeated the incident of the shooting of Samuel didn't get beaten up any more at the substation," Philosophy Department at Jordan in Del Mar earlier this year, and expressed The Angela Davis case has UCLA, "is not unusual, as all Marston was arrested for failing to disperse and the hope that Del Mar would "adopt a policy of non­ opened on a new front, as her " because I have long hair and a beard and hap­ assistant professors are under discrimination to long hairs and blacks," and, contract as an acting assistant the same standard review on a pened to be close to the door." All three were taken "more important, acceptance in the community." profellOr of philosophy _ is to the San Diego County Jail and released later that one-year basis .. .it's a normal He pointed out that at the first gathering of the procedure," He also added that evening. " People's Pot" on the beach, there were three he saw no reason to believe that John Hoagland of Del Mar said that Sunday's arrests, and that "was not very encouraging." Miss Davis not be rehired as incident was not the only case, but that the group will Mayor Pearson asked if a reasonable approach to a result of departmental was protesting the many incidents of harassment in the problem would to appoint a group to work reconunendations. This approval which police "exceeded constitutional bounds." He be with the Council "right away," so that "we can was confirmed by Los Angeles related one incident in which he himself had been better live in harmony." He said that Del Mar is still stopped twice and held for a second warrant check Times reporter William Throm­ a young city and that they must "generate new performed on him by an officer who had five bley in an article last week. working arrangements to suit problems." minutes before been part of a first warrant check. However, the UCLA Daily Hoagland was delayed from work for over an hour. Del Mar resident Jerry Miller indicated that he Bruin reports that UCLA Chan­ Persons in the audience agreed that this was the "likes to see police patrol" and stop outsiders. He cellor Charles E. Young reported "usual procedure" for the harassing of local "long said he did not want his children to be subjected to a to tbe Regents' February execu­ hairs." Robert Cohen indicated that Sheriff Carter "dope environment." Councilman Rypinski noted tive session that Miss Davis was one of the great instigators in the police harass­ that the people were not against a police depart­ All ,II DIVil would not be rehired on tbe basis ments. ment, but were advocating a police department of a normal departmental with a "decent, hwnan approach." reviewed prior to renewal in review. John Martin said "the whole incident is like the June. It appears that she may not Bill Shark of UCSD pointed out that as a legis­ The Regents, according to last straw," and that it was too bad that free food be rehired by the UCLA ad­ lative body, the Council as "friend of the court" administration sources, do not could not be put out on the beach for all to enjoy. He ministration under heavy could request that charges be dropped against those expect Miss Davis to be rehired. suggested that "Officer Carter ...no longer (be) pressure from the Regents. arrested. welcome within the city limits," that "unarmed Miss Davis' contract review by (continued on page 12) constables live within the Del Mar community, Mayor Pearson said the Council had a "Personal enabling them to know the residents. He further commitment" to "operate legally to improve the requested that complaints lodged · against the existing situation," and expressed an interest in Sheriff's Department be taken elsewhere than to the attending the next " People's Pot," to which all are War Protest Planned Next Wee' Department so that requests could be fully invited, to be held next Sunday afternoon, April 12 at Owen Joyner presented to outsiders and not overlooked. the 15th Street beach. He and the Council express an Staff Writer Mayor Tom Pearson and City Attorney Gerald interest that people not delay in establishing a The national anti-war movement enters a more intense stage this Lewis then explained the relationship between Del formal committee to coordinate with the Council. month, with a week of coordinated, nation-wide protest scheduled to start on Monday. In San Diego, various related activities are planned culminating in a March through the city and a rally in Balboa Park on April 15, This month's plea for peace will make evident the tremendous financial expense of the Vietnam war and the great need to divert these monies to solve pressing domestic problems. This is why a good deal of the planned protest activities are directed at the taxpayer, who must meet his deadline at the middle of this month. Being shown on campus today is the film, " Inside North Vietnam" made by Felix Greene, a reporter for the SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE. This film supposedly displays the tremendous will to win of the North Vietnamese people. The weekend will be taken up with the task of leafletting in the San Diego area - reaching the taxpayers at such places as shopping centers and movie theatres. Starting Monday there will be a three-day fast held as a symbolic reflection of the war suffering. Moratorium leaders suggest that money saved on food during this fast be given to the American Friends Service Committee or the Fellowship of Reconciliation in Vietnam, or a favorite charity. Accompanying this fast will be a vigil to be held at the post office in Downtown San Diego. The purpose of this vigil is to explain to the citizen, who will be paying his illcome taxes at the post office, the immense, wasteful burden which he must shoulder. Also petitions will be submitted to Congrt>~~m.," ,~m .. ,,- ='-::! V.:r. D-.. ,li:;. who have offices in the post office building, demanding an end to the war. Meanwhile at UCSD, the recruiter from the Naval Electronic" Laboratory w,ill be picketed during his attempts to enlist employees from this school on April 14. The ~EL evidently engages a good deal of scientific expertise from UCSD in the construction of such war devices Meyor Tom Peuson (second, left, end o.... r memllen of tile Del Mer City Council discuss problems of police IIerns· as "people detectors" and in anti-submarine research. _ --.;m= ,n, wl'" student, et Mono nl lit's council m~"~tl~n.!.:.:.....-______(continued on page 12) Preschool Livens Dana Hall; New Vision in Education Defense Department Releases Footage from Hiroshima ....Gnnl According to one UCSD spokesman, the 'students have also been able to create in campus adminis­ A few months ago, Columbia University asked the Depart, ...... trators an enthusiasm to make the pre-school a ment of Defense to declaSSify and release film footage of thE working part of UCSD. Plans for rental of Dana Hall numlear bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Until this A pre.fichool for children of UCSD employees and students may hold the key to American education (the Matthews Campus location of the pre-school), request, few people knew of the films, shot by and confiscated reform if the findings of a small group of students insurance coverage for the children enrolled, and from nine Japanese cameramen. are proved substantial. These studies by about 20 more adequate funding for the school are only a The footage was barred from public viewing until students under the direction of Dr. Bill Wilde in fall number of problems students were able to over­ Washington agreed to Columbia's request. The university quarter's Sociology 104 Communications class, on come with help of consultation with admi.nistrators, plans to edit the films into a 16-minute movie, to be used to today's existing public system of education indicate but the initial development of the school certainly impress on viewers the dangers and horrors of a nuclear war. "that the methods of instruction used today are lies with the students. based on ease of planning for the teacher and the Ecuadorian Consul Busted Attendance and fees to be paid are arranged indi­ administration, due primarily to the small number vidually, depending upon the financial status of of teachers relative to the number of students," parents and age and development of the child. The Last Saturday, Ecuadorian consul Alfredo J .. Giler was according to a report produced by the students to fully-earpeted bottom floor of Dana Hall has been arrested and charged with smuggling $1 million worth (7 alert the administration of their findings and goals converted to a pre.fichool facility with a capacity of pounds) of cocaine into the U.S. U.S. Customs Agents McClung for the pre-6Chool. about fifty children. A series of rooms have been The pre-schooler show above is learning tbe inherent value of tbe and Keller had followed Giler from a South Philadelphia pier, This " ease of planning" is carried out by the created in which children may develop their own cha,lkboard during of the afternoon sessions at tbe school in Dana Hall. where he had visited the ship Republica del Ecuador, which administration in devising "rules and regulations awareness and sensory perceptions. There is a Mexican-American grapepickers and their suppor­ many of tbe workers' demands last week. UCSD's had just arrived from Ecuador. After tailing the suspect for that stifle curiosity and individualism in the hopes texture room in which carpet and fabric samples magazine ters are seeD above celebratiogtbeir recent victory MECHA sent several students to Coachella to join one block. McClung and Keller stopped him and searched his of achieving a system that is easier to control." The have been fastened to boards along walls so that the in a long struggle for better wages and working con­ . in the festivities. car, finding a shoebox with,packets of white powder packed report concluded that " existing educational facili­ child may come up and "feel" whatever and ditions. Tbe CaWornia grape growers assented to inside. " We opened the package up, and we saw the packets of ties, techniques, and applied theories of learning whenever he wants. CATAMARAN, Wild, -:- whitf! powder," said McClung. "We did a field test on the were often inadequate, almost unimaginative, and A sandbox has been constructed by the UCSD contents and found it to be cocaine." did little to further the creative and intellectual students, and many toys have been donated by potential of the very young child." University students and employees. There is a The need for a pre-6Chool at UCSD that "will not For All Interested Farm ' Workers Union Claims sleeping room with mats and pillows for nappers, a Union Contracts Signed With Grap(. Workers just teach them how to stand in line" was illustrated reading room, a toy room and a music room. through a campus survey. A "school situation," the One room that seems to be of special interst to The UCSD Literature Department has launched a vehicle, new fOl Cesar Chavez has announced the first union contracts in the report said, " that really allowed for individual adults as well as children is the "foam room." this year, to reflect the cultural side of UCSD usually lost to the news Strike Breakthrough drive to organize workers in Cali/ornia's table-grape development. ..that encouraged rather than stifled Foam mattresses have been placed in a vertical, media. CATAMARAN, a magazine written entirely in French, is at­ vineyards. The three-year contract, awaiting formal curiosity, would be the primary requirement" for upright position for protection along the walls of the tempting to integrate the elements of a literary nature into the in­ ratification by union members, calls for a six per cent or 10- the new school. Creativity, the UCSD pre-school tellectuallife of the university, in order to complement the academic Juan Lopez of 1910. Meat donated by the As UFWOC spokesmen explain room, and foam rubber scraps about three feet cent raise in pay, wf:tichever is greater. Calling for $1 .75 an developers feel, is not inherited, but is dependent community. The fact that the magazine is written in French certainly Guest Writer UCSD Huelga Committee it, a major breakthrough for the thick , donated by a local merchant, have been hour minimum wage, it also provides for a 25-cent bonus for upon one's environment. To realize its goals, the placed on the floor. Children can jump on it, lie on it, restricts its readership, but its editors hope, nevertheless to reach Cesar Chavez, director of through their collection of script United Farmworker Organizing school will have a very low ratio of students to everyone interested in cultural exchange. UFWOC, highlighted a money and donations helped Committee (UFWOC) occurred each box picked at harvest time. In addition, growers will hide in it-just play in it. contribute two cents per box to the union's fund for displaced teachers. CATAMARAN is composed of drawings, short stories, poems, celebration in Coachella Sunday make the celebration a total when three table-grape growers The organizers are finding indirect benefits in the The pre-school has begun, but by no means has humorous insights, everything related to cultural interests, in a range when he spoke to an estima ted success. from the Coachella Valley signed and elderly workers, and 10 cents an hour to the union's health and welfare fund. development of the pre-school. "Student involve­ ironed out its problems. Funding for the school, the from the conventional to the absurd. Each issue is organized around a 3,000 farmworkers and friends, contracts on April 1 with the central theme, in an attempt to give the unity and depth usually Cha vez said that no talks are scheduled with other growers, ment has rid numerous people of boredom and developers hope, will be taken care of by the fees, with students from UCSD in the Though the bre~kthrough in striking farmworkers union. The disappointment with school," the report said. " We University and grant help, and donations from indi­ lacking in most general literary magazines. " we a crowd. Chavez calmly denounced negotiations between grape growers were Travertine Ranch, but that think this is very important day for the farm fee l tha t our project could curtail the drop-out plans viduals and organizations. Dana Hall will only be Professors, teaching assistants, students, and people of the com­ any impulse to violence : "Our workers and some growers has workers and for the union ... He further announced that a union - Wonder Palms Ranch and David of many at UCSD. When students are involved with ava ilable to the pre-school through the summer and munity have all contributed to CATAMARAN. For example, Bill movement is dedicated to non­ given evidence of the success of Freedman and Co., who cultivate label program would be inaugurated so that union-picked their own education instead of merely receiving it, there will be a need to develop permanent quarters, Clemens and Kay Loving, a model now working for TWA, collaborated violence ... and no matter how the boycott, all is not won, Chavez approximately 800 acres of grapes could' be identified. school becomes a meaningful, exciting part of life." estimated to cost $45,000, which will meet pre-school on a striking cover for this month's issue. Paule Carroll, a T.A in poor or how rich, all respect our said. He stressed the importance grapes. Although they are not the The teachers in the new school for the children codes. Funds and donations are being requested for French and the editor of the CATAMARAN uses the magazine as a faith in non-violence." He also of intensifying the grape boycott - largest growers, the feeling is ranging from ages two to five are " to be resource much needed equipment and instructional toys. teaching tool, and his students write for the .magazine, rather than encouraged better rela tions Massachusetts State Law Challenges Vietnam Orders in order to bring the larger that the contracts will start a persons and friends, not mother hens and direc­ Interested students, said Dr. Wilde, may receive merely for assignments. between union members and growers to the bargaining taable. trend towards negotiations with tors." University credit for work with the pre-schoolers, or The upcoming edition includes thirty pages of text and fifteen pages "scabs," who in the past have At the same time, he assured the The Massachusetts state legislature has passed a law UFWOC by larger ranches. The students have written over 100 letters to local development of instructional equipment for the of illustrations, including stories about Mrican dance, sculpture, hindered negotiations. "Our fight contract growers that UFWOC allowing Massachusetts servicemen to refuse orders to a merchants and have received nearly $1,000 in school. witchcraft, and a true story about a man who shows up at a ceremony is not with the worker, it is with would start a campaign to sell combat zone which is not the site of a declared war or of a state donations, from carpet samples to cardboard boxes Further information is available by calling 453- dressed in nothing but his decoration medals. The issue, dedicated to the grower," Chavez said. union label grapes. Furthermore, Contract Sets Precedent of extreme emergency, such as Vietnam. to plastic telephones to foam rubber scraps. 2000, ext. 2423. the th ird college, will set sail soon. The UFWOC was celebrating state and federal administrations John Griffin, 22, has challenged his orders to Vietnam using the successful outcome of five continue to negate the fact that Some of the major provisions of the new state law. However, two federal judges, in the U.S. years of tension with grape farmworkers are worthy of the contract, the spokesmen say, District Court and the First U.S. Court of Appeals, have THE WORLD OF GLAMOUR FLI6HTS '.,0 growers in the Coachella Valley decent living and working con­ prove to be a historical precedent refused to interfere with Griffin's orders. Massachusetts Sell the prestigious Viviane The computer industry in Central California. ditions. Therefore they condone for farmworkers in the United Attorney General Robert Quinn has said that he will submit a Woodard cosmetics. LARGEST SELECTION: TO & WITHIN EUROPE; AF RICA, ASIA, During the spirited celebration, grower's violence against States. First, farmworkers have brief and a complaint to the U.S. Supreme Court as soon as Earn from $4 to $12 per hour. SOVlET UNION . SPRING-SUMMER STILL OPEN. ALL OTHER mariachi bands sang and played strikers and allow growers to always been excluded from possible, but says that he does not expect the court to hear the We train you. TICKETS, TOO. OLDEST ACADEMIC A$OC .: EASe, 323 N. will pay good songs of the Mexican Revolution stay on welfare rolls (subsidies). bargaining under the auspices of case until the October term. 459-3684 BEVERLY DR., BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90Z10, (213) 276-6293 a union (except for a contract Quinn announced that the suit would be filed as a class ac­ money for signed between DiGiorgio Fruit tion, meaning that one or more soldiers would be named, and Corp. and wine grape growers in that the action would apply to all Massachusetts servicemen. 1967). Now the UFWOC will your brain. But some staff members of Quinn's office have said that the represent farmworkers who have With your brains, and three months of graduate study at the been at the mercy of omnipotent Supreme Court might rule tfte state law unconstitutional, , SATURDAY 58 COUNTRIES HA VE ASKED 1970 MIDNIGHT Honeywell Institute of Information Sciences. you could land because the Vietnam war raises political questions rather than CAL JET CHARTERS , growers. Secondly, the ex­ a management-level job next fall. Honeywell offers the only legal ones. • APRI L'. 11 "De." ...... "eo_,..... -..." ...... ,...... rter .,..•• ploitation of the farmworkers computer programming course specially designed for college '.1 ...... flrwt. Dell" ...... " from Mexico will be checked as graduates. It's the most advanced, professional computer ALL ~LIClHTS VIA TIIANS INTKIl~TIOHAL A'".AYS 011 all those working in farms under Lenin Praised by U Thant PEACE CORPS education you can get. SATUIlN AIIl.AYS DC.. IUNII.,KTS .ITH eOMPLIMaHTAIlY So Honeywell graduates get hired sooner, promoted faster, IIiCAU AND 8aVl:IlAClD.. . contract must be union members. PligtJts Anll..... _ of ...... 1, 197C) Thirdly, a successor clause in the Vladimir I1yich Lenin has been praised by U.N. Secretary and paid more. ) agreement allows the transfer of General U Thant as a political leader whose ideals were If you'd like to know all about Honeywell"s next graduate SUMMa II ~UClHTS _ HELP THEIR flGHT AGAINST course, put your brain to work fil ling out the coupon, today. .... SU - LOS ANClELaSlAMSTallDAM (ROUIlO .,., the three year contract to the new reflected in the U.N. Charter . TO IN .lUNa UI-AUCIUST ft _ . . . • ...... • . . . . • • . _ of I A2" owner the property. Finally, a Released Monday at a U.N.-sponsored symposium on Lenin ...- In - OA KLAND/AMSTIE II DAM (Iloulld trip, minimum wage of $1.75 an hour, .lUNa '4-SEPT. I . _ .. . . •• ••.•...... t21' at Tampere, Finland, Thant's statement said that " Lenin was The Other Computer Company: .... 1M - LOS ANO.LU/LONDON (RoullO trip, plus 25 cents per box of grapes HUNGER, DISEASE, AND IGNORANCE • a man with a m ind of great clarity and incisiveness, and his JUNE lI~aPTEM8EIl 7 • •• ••••• • • • • • • _ ••••• .t2" during the picking season, has Honeywell .... 4000 - OAKLAND/AMSTEIlOAM ,Iloulld trip) ideas have had a profound influence on the course of con­ JUNE '.-.aPTaMBall 7 ••••• • • •• • •. • ••••••• •n" been agreed upon. .... 131 - OAKLAND/AMSTallDAM ,IlOUncl trip, In addition the individual te mporary history." JUNE I7~EPTIlMBEIl" ' " _ • ••••• • ••••••••.$211 Thant further stated that Lenin's "ideals of peace and .... UI - NIEW YORK/LONDOH (ROUN trip, farmworker will finally receive .lUNa "~EPTaMBER I .. ... • ..•.....•. : .•..$'" full medical and partial social peacefUl coexistence among states have won widespread PEACE CORPS NEEDS 5,000 .... 117 _. L.OS ANGELES/AMSTEIlDAM IRollncl trip' international acceptance and they are in line with the aims of .lUNa lo-saPTI!MBI!Il 1 •• • ••••••••••••• , ••• •$2" security benefits. For each hour No. UI - OAKLAND/AMSTERDAM (Iloulld trip) worked, the farmworker will the U.N. Charter." JUNE Z.... AUGUST 14 • • • • •• • • ••••• • •••••••••$2" receive 10 cents fot health and No. 4OO' - OAKLAND/LONDON/AMSTERDAM/OAKLAHD VOLUNTEERS THIS SUMMER. JUNE lG-SaPTEM8ER 2. . ... • .... •••... . ••.•sall welfare benefits. Also, two cents More Oil Wells Off Santa Barbora ? .... 400. - OAKLAND/AMSTEIlDAM (Iloulld trIp, for each box picked by all COP'-OUT CO ••D" - 'N JUl-Y '-AUCIUST .0 .. . _ .. . ••...... •• .ta.. .UP'P'ORT OP ....TAL NO. 541 _ . OAKLANO/AMSTERDAM (Iloulld trip) workers will be put into an By his personal approval, Interior Secretary Walter Hickel H.ALTH POR P'OLIC. JULV ,&-AUQUST , • • • • • •• • • • ' •• •••••. ••..•••• a•• economic fund which will be used has set the stage for ex tensive new oil drilling in the Santa , III. \ It" °11110; Il '/.'1: 1: \\ l i","" \\ l 'l. .... 400:1- - OAKLAND/LAlAMSTI!~DAM IRoa... t,llI) for returement or in case a CAN YOU HELP? Director 01 Admissions JULY t ll--«OUCIUST 27 ••••• • •• • •••••• •• •••••••tu. Barbara Channel, disclosed Rep. George Brown. Brown says BA.TH .ROON! BAL.LET Honeywell Institute 01 Inlormation Sciences worker is displaced by 2000 East Nutwood Ave" Fullerton, Cal. 92631 ... :,: ;-J>~~ ~~~ .-: ~~~~~~/~~~~~~~ ...... "11 automation. In short, the farm­ he has learned that Hickel approved exploratory drilling on Phone: (714) 870-0120 twelve new offshore oil leases in the channel, the site of the ;ftCIALII INTER:.eUBOPE STUDENT worker in the union will receive a o I would like 8 ditional inlormat on on your program. oil well blowout last year. Brown said that 1/ all twelve leases o I would like ' arrange an in tef\ l ewon _~;-:-;-_ CHARTER FLlGHD 22 cent per hour pay raise which includes basic health and life were eventually developed to a level of maximum production, CONTACT THE at (date' I.. Cet!ltl ..tI ... Wltll C.I IfIt ~I""" Ihted ...... f.nu.tlc."" it would mean as many as 960 producing oil wells in the Santa (time) ,...... nt... .5tll"nt ...... to I"''', Til ...... (Hortll Africa,. insurance. Honeywell will call you to confirm t" i. date and time, East A'.ta, Turkey. 0,..•• IlIlMil. M.'ta ••IMI I ...... (Til Awl¥, , Barbara Channel...... H ..... at ,acluced ra'... ' " , said, " I it Name : CALL 011 WIlITR NOW 1'011 ~UIlTHall IH~OllMATION AND Brown find incredible that Secretary Hickel could PLACEMENT OffiCE College: ______APPLICATIONS EUROPE take these actions when we really haven't made any Also Israel and Japan Address : ___ WRITE: c.I _ CMrWI PHONE: (41,,'922·1434 technological advancement over the ability we had to cope OR ___Phone : ______21110 0..-. It. or (At. 8 Ind $230-295 R. T _ From West Coast with the Santa Barbara oi/spill oj 1969 or the oi/fire in the GulJ $199 R. T _ From East Coast Home Address _____ s.n FrMdIco. Ca. 94123 of Mexico last month." wnkench, E.S,E.P. 8217 Beverly Blvd., L.A PEACE CORPS 293-5525 ...."" 0"" elllY ...... f_tty, ...... _....".. In Wa shington, a spokesman for the Department oj the ...... Un. Of C81ff. (213) 651-3311 Interior said that the permission for small-bore exploratory C""IlTEIlS TO ~A" • A"'TltA"'" A .. IlICA ALaO AVA.LABL5 . E.S.E.P,.U.C.S.D. members only drilling does not constitute a blowout threat.

Page2 Friday,April 10,1970 Triton Times Friday, April 10 I 1970 Page 3 ~ ,4 • discipline. We do not have to oppoee student ca.... slmpIJ because students support them. If we let marching bands of students march themselves into exhaustion, is that less reasonable than seeking to have them arrested? The leadership generally wants to be arrested and we should HOW TO STARl AREBELliON not fall so easily into so obvious a trap Why not simply have the demonstrators arrested and expelled? There are several reasons. First there are often just too many people connected to by William J. McGill the problem with varying and uncertain degrees of ROLL sympathy. Often we are dealing with crowds of several hundred students and occasionally several thousand (Editors Note: until peace is restored on cimpus. the facullv will paH a The following Is aD excerpt from an April 5, 1970 speech resolution of no confidence In the administration . Now vou have students all in a state of wild excitement. The physical delivered by Chancellor WllUam McGill at Grossmont won. The administration is either at war with the facullv or forced task of finding and identifying each one or even a large to capitUlate. In either case claHes slop. buildings are picketed bv number is monumental. College.) faculty and students, and tile campus Is in turmOil. . HERE Secondly, students brought under major discipline on a I have outlined this practically foolproof prescription public university campus are entitled to due process. The Suppose, for example, that you wished to start a for student rebellion with a little bit of tongue in cheek and rebellion on a university campus .•You might feel that this courts insist on it. Thus we must have a hearing and heavy-handed irony, but the essential principles are not evidence and believe me evidence of a sort that will stand sort of thing is farthest from your mind, but if you were funny at all because, as I have indicated, when an unwary young and seeking a measure of national or local at­ up in court is not easy to obtain in a tumultuous situation THIS administration falls into the traps set for it in this clever involving hundreds of people milling about, with emotions tention, leading perhaps to admission to an Ivy League sequence of tactics, the result can be very destructive. at a fever pitch and no one in a position to know what Law School or an elite British University, you might be If you believe that only revolutionary communists or tempted to use the fonnula I am about to outline. The happens next. madmen would indulge in such tactics, I have to tell you Finally, the appearance of police to enforce the Amolll tbe !DID1 events sponsored by tile AS tills ...lIIIItts, boweftr, did DOt deter tile ad IDIttrs. knowledge that it is almost foolproof given the climate of frankly that you are naive. This is an era of mass com- Chancellor's position against students inflames and year, the most memorable was tbefUmlngofa com­ The commercial is DOW sbowin( ....kly during American university campuses in recent years might SUMMER. polarizes a campus like nothing else. It sometimes cannot mercial for Nutriment Jan. 29 at the "trog pond" ABC's "Mod Squad" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. The even give you some encouragement. I mastered the across from campus. The visual aids provided by next big event will be a preview ..rty in the Library • prescription following many discussions with ad­ be avoided but the aftermath is like the aftennath of an explosion. No academic process on campus remains in­ . . ministrators, faculty and students of the University of . c.lifornia. Some indeed helped to invent the formula and tact. Force and arrest create escalating tensions. They do not used it before deciding that it was destructive and im­ always solve problems. Moreover we have abundant 'Not a Father But President' moral. tactics of our own at our disposal. The appearance of the The prescription for student rebellion on campus has Chancellor in the middle of a wild crowd of students can Roger .wley To change this disinterested attitude, Benjamin ten steps. NeWiEditor proposed at Wednesday's Senate meeting that a often transform a budding disruption into a heated system of commissioners run the Associated Step One : Find a popular student cause. There are many argument that winds down into exhaustion. We also call April 1969: four candidates fought vigorously for Students, and be elected according to the job they possibilities here, lust as there are many cluses of alienation ilnd on our faculty to help us deal with expected disorders. the post of Associated Students' President. The f.rment on universltv campuses. Faculty can block entry to offices when a sit-in is expected are to perfonn. Step Two: Deyelop I campaign. Tills means that you and your winner: Jeff Benjamin with his runntngmate Mike "People don't represent people," he said friends must Ortanile a sequence of noontime rallies in the free or argue with demonstrators when picketing seems to be (Heavy) Palcic. privately, "they represent ideas and themselves. speech are.. . You should line up articles In the campus newspaper getting out of hand. I have said on occasion that the One year later what does the balance sheet show and spend some time discussing your campaign on the campus faculty at UCSD did not always support me. What I meant We don't have the political structure for a radiO station. You should begin to build up a feeling of concern on for the Benjamin-Palcic administration? Was their representative government on this campus." campus, bolstered by evening meetings, mimeographed leaflets, is simply this. We have some 400 faculty members at UC ambitious platform carried out? Was their promise And the safeguard against filling a Senate with and campus newspaper articles all indicating that tllere is San Diego. When we send out a call for faculty help, some­ to expand, initiate and improve AS projects sometlling serious to be concerned about. times we get as many as 50 men out, often fewer than ten. popularly elected but powerless, incompetent Step Tllree: Create an ad hoc steering committee to formulate fulfilled? commissioners would be the RECALL. demands. This is best done at a large rally climaxed by a series of These wonderful and reliable stand-bys who come to our Benjamin sat quietly in his walnut-paneled office "If students aren't interested in a com­ emotional speeches. You then uk the crowd for a voice vote aid in keeping order on campus when we are in trouble, Wednesday and took a backward glance at his authoriling the steering committee to present demands to the are the purest gold to a campus comptunity. They can missionership, it will die. But if students are in­ administration. Of course tile crowd must be properly accomplislunents. He neither boasted of trium­ terested in a conunission and the commissioner is manipulated In order to achieve tills outcome, but a carefully accomplish wonders with angry demonstrations, often­ phant breakthroughs in student government, nor uninterested, and if the publicity is such that chosen sequence of speakers can give tile appearance 01 times much more than we can achieve. Accordingly, I bemoaned Wlfulfilled plans. students know that the conunission existed, then democracy while accomplishing this objective. respect these men more than mere words can communi­ Step Four : Present vour demands to tile administration. is We might as well go through this whole thing they could vote him out of office." preferably by bursting unannounced into tile Chincellor's office. cate. There no authority on a university campus that honestly," he said. And one by one he ticked off his Threaten a slt·in until vour demands are met. Seek to be as ob · looms larger than the standards of its faculty. No set of jectlonable as possible in order to provoke a disciplinary reaction . pluses and minuses. I ~ •• rules demanded by the Governor or passed by The Forever a Republic? Be sure to notify the press and television that vou have serious . .. ,\ 1 Regents can replace the effective social force which a Benjamin tackled the suggestion head on that grievances and that a sit·in is IIkelv. This will maximlte ad · The Good News and the Bad News ministrative discomfiture. faculty generates on campus. appointed posts would probably be more efficient Step Five: If the administration attempts to discipline your Traditionally, the faculty stands aloof from the ad­ demonstration luders, organile an emergency rally in violation Food Services: Expansion to Scripps and the and capable. "If we had a committee on com­ ministration in times of student crisis and applauds or mittees, president and vice-president and just of universitv rules. Depict the administration repressive and School of Medicine, with plans for taking over in unwilling even to listen to reasonable requests (observe tllat they munications. When trouble comes to a campus, the disapproves the actions of the administration after the Muir Commons. appointed people who would probably do the best are no lOnger demands. from students. Secure faculty par· latter has been forced to commit itself. The tendency of ticipation In this rallv and bring in popular outside speakers. Now reporters and TV cameramen flock there by the dozens. Bussing to North County: "We've done very little job, the AS would probably work better. But I don't the faculty to stand in judgment is one of the crucial think we can do things like that." the issue Is an effort by the administratiol) to emasculate the Names of student leaders become household com­ wi th tha t. " student bodv bV suspending Its leaders. This technique is called modities. They become instant national personalities and elements in the success of my prescription for bringing a Result - maintain a republic. "transformation of the Issue" and it Is used repeatedlv in the Campus-Community Relatloos: "Bob Munk did a in great demand on the college lecture circuit around the campus into turmoil. I say to you now that the threat to The commissioners would handle such things as prescription that I am oullining. II depends for its effect on the very good job in bringing a lot of people - com­ well.known observation that In an emotional situation no one country. There is no spectacle more comic than a campus our universities is too powerful and the tactics of programming, regents, colleges, academics and munity, PTA people - onto campus" in the remembers from dav to day precisely what the excitement is all revolutionary demanding and getting $750 per lecture disruption are too well thought out to permit continuation community affairs, he suggested. And the colleges about. Most students whO have not been paying attention now of this posture of faculty aloofness without serious Community-Interaction Program, which is still in begin to be disturbed by the rigidity and unwillingness of the from student groups for speaking engagements on progress this quarter. would send representatives elected by the students damage to the future of higher learning. ] hope th.:lt the or appointed by the college governments, as they so administrati on to listen to Important student concerns. campus. I Board of Regents: "We now have a working Step Six : Organite a large·scale sll·ln In the administrative The ten-step formula I have just outlined is 'not ab­ next Chancellor at UC San Diego will be able to call upon a participation with the Board of Regents. A lot of choose. Under this system, Benjamin believed, offices demanding amnesty for tile ad hoc committee organilers solutely foolproof. A number of conditions are necessary legion of one hundred to two hundred faculty members if students interested in running would only run if they of the earlier provocative effort. crisis should erupt on his campus. There is almost no , people scoff at that, and we did lose tuition. But Step Seven : If the administration calls the pol ice to break up the to insure its success. The primary condition is the un­ there are a lot of things we can make input on . And were sincerely interested in doing something sit.in, be sure that your people are insulting and violent. In this critical naivete of hundreds and sometimes thousands of problem that this strange legion of faculty and ad­ I'm convinced that if we'd been able to make the valuable in their post. wav the police will be photograplled handl ing them roughlv. Now students who are so easily radicalized by a process of ministration could not handle. " I'll make it quite clear," he warned potential the issue Is transformed again to the fascist proclivities of the We have pioneered such techniques of self-control at UC input then, during the confrontation in UC administration and to police brutality. crude manipulation. Berkeley's People's Park last year, that we can candidates," that if people aren't interested in Step Eigllt: Organile a rally, preferably led bV students wearing Necessary also for success is a rigid and autocratic San Diego and we are very proud of them. The small now , the University would have gotten off a lot dOing any work, then don't bother to run. This year bandages. Tell a sympathetic and angry crowd about what " really administration. The ten-step process for radicalization of contingent of faculty members on whom we rely have we had room (for ineptitude), because it was our happened" before and after the police were called . Plead for been enormously effective. We know it and they know it. better. But unfortunately, it took People's Park to svmpathv and help. pass the hat to collect bail money for those a campus contains at least ten choice points at which an give us at least part of what we'd wanted." Ben­ first year in mass participation. Next year we won't arrested. Call for a general campus strike and classroom boycott. imaginative and thoughtful university administration has We want you to know it. What wonders might be ac­ jamin meets with the eight other AS presidents and have room. Everyone by now has forgotten how all this started, but everyone the opportunity to derail the onrushing crisis and frustrate complished if this force were amplified ten times or more " And 1. wouldn't blame the administration for agrees that the administration is autocratic, ham·fisted and and developed as an effective agency for self~scipline on President Charles J . Hitch at every Regents' brutal. its leadership. We do not always need to respond to meeting and privately once a quarter. The "cam­ being impatient if we screw off as badly as this Step Nine : Send the ad hoc steering committee to the facully to provocations with heavy-handed administrative campuses throughout the country? pus-wide coordinating body" he promised last year year. They'll just say forget it. They'll go find their ask for its support. Bring manv students to the facullv meeting in own students." order to create a crisis atmosphere. Walt for the paSSionate has turned into this ASUC Presidents Council. speec hes . Then ask your sympatllilers on the filcullV to push for a Staff pos it io ns 5t ill ""--0-. -ST-AG-E!-O-PE-NS-A';';';;PR-ll';;;7~l;;;;;;;IM;;;;;ITE;;;;;;D;;;;;;R;;;;;UN~ Academic Union of students and professors: this sympathy resolu';on in support of the strike. Expect that it will be is Benjamin's goal for this quarter, and will be Students Union Postponed defeated, tlnd be prepared to ask for a moderate resolution calling available on TT. The proposal for transforming the AS into a for removal of the police from campus and a return to good studied in an upcoming article in the TRITON manners. II will pass ilnd the faculty will tllen offer to mediate the Stop the office TIMES. students' union , modeled after the AFL-CIO labor dispute between students and administration. by THE PHYSICISTS Extra curricular affairs : Friday night movies, unions, Benjamin said, was a desirable, long-range Step Ten: If tile administration refuses to remoye tile police Intemotionol intrigue amang ~u­ Wednesday and weekend entertainment at the goal. But to "branch off right now and form a cI.clr physicis" in this <~mp~lh"9 Coffee Hut, concerts, dances, speakers, art shows union" would probably result in a collapse in trust lUI""". thrill., ••. oorGonlc Wi t ~nd biting humor 01 three lomed Klln­ (Dimensions in Black), all amounting to $17,500 in by the administration and .faculty. ti.,. ote pot;."tl 01 a private asylum the Program Board's pocket. / "We wouldn't be infiuential anymore, and would UCSD PRESENTS ... ••• ate,hlyinlan.? Summer sessions at the University of Califor­ be cast off," he feared. "The participation would Not Father but President probably be maintained by the administration, not San Diego Symphony nia's 8 campuses start you thinking. There are 2 by the students." six-w e~ sessions at Berkeley, UCLA and Davis But Benjamin could only admit that his ad­ In the future, he thought, the students could form Chamber Orchestra a union state-wide with the other UC campuses. But and SES ions of various lengths on the other cam­ ministration has been "moderately successful. I've been pretty disappointed in many things." a UCSD union is not feasible at present, he said. UCSD Gym Apr~ 26 . Sun. eve. 1:30 puses_ Sessions begin in late June. Fees for each As UCSD's four previous AS Presidents can attest session range from $125 to $160. You have a to, the basic 'problem has been the lack of a sup­ Representative or Cliqueish? 500 Dress Circle $12.50 each porting staff of interested, dedicated students. The choice or COlii.·5es for !!redit and professional and proof of this lack of cooperation, Benjamin said Benjamin finally dismissed the accusation by 2000 (Gen. Adm. $2 -- Patron $1.50 -- ASUCSD $1) educa'jonal adyancement that's as wide as most was the inertia of the AS Senate, a body of eight DIMENSION's Karl Keating that the AS was 2259 Avenida DE LA PLAYA colleges offer during regular semesters. students representing the colleges and upper and unrepresentative of the campus. "The Senate" he lower divisions. said, "is probably the most representative body on Raymond Lewenthll ,pianist, on April lOth Phone 459 - 3465 oner FOI furthel' information on any of the ses­ "The AS Senate," he said sadly, "with notable campus. We have a radical, a conservative, a mess­ noon The Amadeus Quartet ,performs on April 18th sions, stop in at the summer sessions office on exceptions, was pretty much a dead body." off, dorm students, commuters - all of whom PHONE The reason? Benjamin speculated that the reflect the various viewpoints on campus." Igor Kipnis ,harpsichordist, on May 9th r j 239.2255 this campus. senators were not really dedicated to their jobs Whether the AS will reform Itself into an effective Groceries, ). 1'1 k t 1 0 at when they ran. "There are two schools of thought on political body, Benjamin suggested, might depend All performances in Sherwood Hall at 8;30 p.m. ~rey Hall. this subject," he explained. "First, if you cared on implementation of a constitution this Spring. If P,od.ce, n 50' " .DOII •.• '11'04 .•""" . • "". 1... I rf., .• DOUlll Ofe.,., ~ih~ . enough to run, you should have cared enough to do he leaves in May with no new framework set up for n 00 .. suo '''1.• s...... Atku"hl in Mlu .." '" •• S • • W.,hI a Senate, he said representatives would " .00' 11.10 """'" Mett.) ,. t..N,..t 14t. Tt..otr• . things. You should have been responsible enough to the new TICKETS AVAILABLE . 1.JO$t .... 1hN celL" 11\111114 M,L •• ( Sot. (¥t, fw •••• , ...tI .... , ... ~ 21.·2.~ . innovate and initiate things." have to start learning all over again. "That's why ••• ts, / NOW AT UCSD CE TRAL BOX OFFICE, UREY HALL "Second, I should have been more authoritarian we have to get organized now." . LOOBY. PHO E RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED AT: in telling people what to do. But] simply disagree In following articles, the TRITON TIMES wlll , olb globe tbeatre 4S3-ft1. with this now. I wasn't elected to be a father; I was study local and national plans the AS might con­ W, •• & •.•• , 01\ ..... elected to be president." sider following.

Pa •, e~ r Appreciate Education, not Price LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 3) students pay over $450,000 in Third College. Representative AS rent per year in the city (of which As to Farber's statement that H ITttitlAL Dear Mom, Ph. D. at Cal Tech in 1965 - is out of work the greater part goes directly to "rebel students and renegade and pounding the streets. And there are Editor: pay property taxes); and 4) this faculty members get smothered I'd like to apply for your "Operation plenty more like him. If these guys aren't As long as it receives the substantial minority ( the or shot down . . . ," we may again .. Bootstrap" award (Letters, TRITON working, where are college students going monies generated by the man· students) receives a dispropor. refer to Marcuse's continued In the Name of Dogma TIMES, April 3). For the past decade the to find jobs? datory student fee , and as long as tionately small amount of city employment. Another example is family that I head has been "getting Well, mom, there's always scholarships, it purports to represent all the services and governmental at· the "punishment" dealt to the through" life without outside help, and I've aren't there? That's just what I always students, the AS S~nate's tention (unless one counts the students and faculty member Over three hundred years ago, Galileo was forbidden already tried all that you've suggested in thought, at least until my last un­ operations and powers ought to attention we receive from the who blocked the Marine recruiter to teach the Copernican theory of astronomy by the your letter. But the results just aren't as dergraduate semester. Then, when a remain somewhat restricted. Sheriffs). in February, 1969_ The faculty Church because it violated religious dogma. The theory advertised, and I thought that I ought to let scholarship made the difference between THERE's Since all undergraduates Mrs. Heinzmann is a UCSD member, Prof. Lettau, was cen· was proved correct, and the Church ultimately had to you know . finishing or not finishing, I found out how financially support the AS, funds graduate student. Dr. John Silber sored by the Academic Senate. revise its dOg(11a . Today, in 1970, another governing Sure, Monuny, I worked my way far real financial need and a B-plus GOT 70 BE should be disbursed for the is a professor in the UCSD Music The students, after getting due through college, doing everything from average would get me. Do you remember, benefit of the students, not for body is being faced with a challenge to its dogma. The Department. process from a faculty·student feeding rats to selling radio parts. And I mom - I finally got a little money. But it AfIk:1?£ fFFtC7iVE that of non-students or non. The Del Mar Association conunittee, were put on one Board of Regents holds that anyone belonging to the ate sack lunches while walking between was on the second round of awards. And student groups. And since the AS Communist Party cannot teach objectively. believes that the election of these year's academic probation by classes, because I never had a school hour that was in the days when educational WAY 10 PREVENT Senate supposedly speaks on two candidates on Tuesday will McGill. Angela Davis, a professed Communist, has now when I wasn't either in class or at work. money was plentiful. behalf of all the students, its provide increased sensitivity on Farber's descriptions of class­ taught two successive quarters at UCLA and both But I didn't really mind that so much, Of course, you say, there are loans. After UNGRATEFUL voiced opinions should renect the city council to student room life are particularly student and faculty observers have testified that in Miss mom, because everyone patted me on the all, these are enlightened times! But you those of the majority of the problems. We encourage you to amusing. When 's the last time a Davis' case, the dogma is wrong. Statements from the head and told me how self-reliant I had wouldn't mortgage your home at 9 1/ 4 per AMERJCANS~ students. vote for Dr. Silber and Mrs. professor took roll in your class? UCLA Philosophy Department indicate that Miss Davis become. No, what really teed me off was cent. Do you really think that the kids are Disbursing funds to outside Heinzmann on Tuesday, and if Or when did you last get an watching my more fortunate classmates going to mortgage their futures at that TAKlNG AfJ/ANTAG£ organizations or individuals is you are interested, we invite you assignment for a 20-page paper? will be recommended for contract renewal for the next rate? presently forbidden under academic year, and a special blue·ribbon committee spending their afternoons in the library, to hlep in their campaign by "Five pages and no longer! " is with enough time to really study and learn. And really, mother dear, you made me university regulations. Ac· reporting to the Chancellor, Charles Young, is expected a: FR££ SPEECH!! calling 453-2000, ext. 1913, or 755- the typical assignment. They could follow their own interests, past feel very bad by mentioning that poor, tax· cording to Dave Ziegler, UCSD 8668 immediately. Every UCSD student knows to find no reason to oppo~e the renewal. mere class assignments, and learn just for burdened waitress with the two kid· Business Manager, AS funds are Our power in the Del Mar that " the Man " (professor) not The Regents do not appear eager to give up their the sheer joy of it. And, perish the thought, s - until I remembered that new 327 cubic considered a part of the community is directly propor­ only entertains, but solicits dogma . Just as the Church imprisoned Galileo when he they could even take Mark Twain's advice inch, four-barrel smog factory she cruises university general funds, and tional to the interest we show in dissenting opinions in classroom continued arguing his theory, some Regents are and watch a sunset. around town in, and all those empty booze thus must be used only for the community. This interest can discussions. Again and again preparing to fire Young if he approves the Davis con­ They were the fortunate ones, mom, and cosmetics bottles in the trash basket university-oriented projects. The be demonstrated by student professors in the hwnanities have tract. Segments of the general public also have interests because they knew that college learning is outside her apartment. Yes, mom, we AS should not be able to use the action in the election campaign. told me, "I don't care what point in preserving the dogma ; some sources indicate that on·going, and what you don 't learn for lack know education always gets first funds in such a manner that the We also encourage you to vote of view you take as long as you of time today won't be back priority - just as long as it doesn't in­ students cannot directly benefit. for the sewer bond on the same back it up logically." In any case, Young fears more for the University's fate at the hands terfere with our hedonism. After all, mom, I Some comment has been made of angry voters than he does for his own fate at the hands tomorrow - it's gone forever. ballot, which will stop Del Mar's UCSD's highly independent stu­ Sure, mom, I worked my way through. what's right is right, just like you always on the inability of the AS Senate pollution of the Pacific Ocean. of the Regents. dents have volunteered their And I even learned something from said. to take partisan poli tical stands Thomas C. Sbepard criticisms to everyone from Prof. Chancellor Young has strong motives of expediency to working. Oh, nothing that was at aU I'm making you one last promise, mom. on issues unrelated to the Don Brlgbt Orr to Barry ShapirO. refuse to approve the renewal. Rumors exist that a relevant to the classes which had to take a When my boys, your grandsons, get to university. According to AS Jeff Benjamin The reference to one's teacher sleight-of-hand may be used to reject it without any back seat. No, I learned that it's damn college, they aren't going to be dominated Senators Bourin, Elson, and JlmMagll as "professor or doctor" is a free direct action by him. While su h ideas may be tempting hard for a student whose dad doesn't have by the morally bankrupt shibboletha of Peifer, this is the major gift of respect from the students. in the short run, they strike a threatening note to the "connections" to find a part-time job. I their grandparents. They will attend in weakness of the Senate. Actually, We've all read the graduate ... :;.:.:.:.:.:.: .. :::-:-:.: : :::: ::: ::.: : : :::::::: ::: : : : :::: :::: ::::: :::::::::::::: : :::::::::::::: : :~::::::::::::::::: ::: :::~:~: : :::~: : :::.:.:~:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : .:.:.:.. :.: . future of academ ic freedom . learned that $1.50 of income is small dignity, without pissing away their study we find that this regulation requirements in the catalogue, protects the reputation of the U(SD Students Not every professor is an Angela Davis; not every sci ­ compensation for an hour of lost study time at meaningless Jobs. They won't be and know how much work and brainwashed into believing that they can students and the university. entist is a Galileo. The fact that one was persecuted on time. And I also learned that if I wanted to not Niggers ability is required to get a Ph_D, make money, real money - like you appreciate education only if it has a price il Block NEL Cripple Military ·.1 Serious misconceptions could much less to become a professor rei igious grounds and the other is being persecuted on always wanted me to do, mom - I ought tag on it. And there's not a damn thing you arise if, say, the AS Senate en­ at the University of California. political grounds is not important. What is important is to stop wasting time and become an can do about it. dorsed a certain political can· Editor: I know Farber's article was that minds are being forbidden to learn, to teach, and to electrician, a teamster, a pro athlete, or an So there, monuny dear, I've done didate while most students really For those of us who enjoy para­ written several years ago, but the do research because of the reactionary ideas of selfish entertainer. everything you ask of me. I'm proud that I ~ Tho. Nav& Ekc~oru~~~'::~~::ll fa~::':~d=~~! ScriW' ,.,.."h .. ~b .,,:1 supported others. The false noia in its latter stages Jerry TRITON TIMES apparently men. Those are they guys who make real made it on my own, and if I had to, I'd do it ': impression that all students Farber's "Student As Nigger" thinks it applies to UCSD today. ::: recrwting on campus :ruesday, April 14. I ft;el that at docks close to, and protected by, NEL property. <::: We urge Chancellor Young to act in the spirit of aca ­ jack - after all, who ever got rich with a allover again, just for an education. But ::: studen~ should organ1z~ . to s~p t~t recrwtm~nt. Of course UCSD is not friendly to NEL in par_ :::: backed this particular candidate provides a good chuckle. But for The hideous vision of academic demic freedom and base his decision on factual and college degree. Not me, mom. I never told I'll never forgive your generation, the ::: NEL IS the largest fac~~ty of Its kind, solely domg ticular. Somehow the faculty and administration :::: would then be given. the benefit of the freshmen, as life summoned up by Farber, pertinant evidence, not on fear of reprisal. you, but even with a Bachelor's degree it most affluent in the world, for contIDutng ::: research for the U.S. military . It has done work on believe that it is good that students here get fun. :::: We encountered this type of well as readers outside the aca­ however, is quickly dispelled by took me five years of work in industry until to frustrate and squander America's most :::: infrared aerial photography (used in Vietnam, neled into a variety cf agencies and businesses and :::: difficulty last year when the demic community, let me review the common experience of the I earned as much as the average jour· preciOUS natural resource, our brightest :::: Thailan.d, and So.uth America), atmospheric will uphold to the end the right of any student t~ kill :::: Senate publicly supported the a few facts concerning the rights UCSD student. I suggest that the neyman meat-cutter. And even then, he young men and women of all races. And :::: reconn81ssance deVices (no doubt used on the SR-71 Vietnamese, cheat buyers, pollute the air, and :::: student strike. This move and powers of UCSD students, TIMES stop trying to appeal to Student Citizens of Del Mar had better fringe benefits. you can shove your _pious righteousness, :::: and U-2 spy p~es now nown ove.r North Vietnam exploit workers. The history of the tenacity of the :::: seemingly indicated that most and their relations with the student paranoia. So you still want the kids to work, mom? monuny dear, because I've earned the :::: and southern China), radar tec.hniqes for off·shore administration in protecting recruiters is a '::: students participated in the faculty. Si.pcerely, As the student com ­ are located at 201 15th St. Well, maybe the news hasn't yet reached right to stand taU before you and hurl your '::: small boat detection, and guidance devices for revealing one. . ::: strike action; statistics proved The AS Senate spends about MlkeHarkey munity in Del Mar grows, This may be especially the kitchen, but Our Leader Who Art in wheezing, threadbare Protestant Ethic ::: surface·to·surface and surface·to-air missiles. ::: otherwise. . $25,000 a quarter (including the opportunity for important in relation to the Washington has dragged us into a right back in your face. ::: Clearly NEL's only function is to make America's Last year (Feb. 1969), a Marine Corps recruiter ::: Whether the AS Senate wants support of the TRITON TIMES) exerting real pol itical "pot-I uck dinner" incident recession, and there just aren't many jobs. Gordon Schlesinger ;:: military machine operate more efficiently _ to was blocked from entering the placement office. ::: the responsibility or not, it must and that's power in anybody's Student Change power also grows. In a of last Sunday. A good friend of yours and mine - surely Graduate Student ::: more efficiently kill Third World peasants while After an impassioned speech about the "violence" ::: realize that one of its primary league. The AS Senate also ap­ you remember Jim, who earned a science Chemistry Dept. ::: protecting U.S. economic interests. The killing of done to the Marine, Chancellor McGill made a::: functions is as a public relations points student members to Editor: recent election, school UCS D is not Berke­ I read the article "Student As bond issues were success­ ley-there's no convenient ::: Vietnamese peasants and workers does not become personl commitment to make sure that the Marines ::: device, and that it must, when Chancellor's and Academic taking stands, attempt to convey Nigger" and have one sugges­ ful in the Del Mar district, residential section ::: more palatable with increased " efficiency;" could recruit. As it turned out, the next time the ::: Senate conunittees. ::: therefore there is absolutely no reason to allow the Marine was to come was during a student strike in ::: the opinions of the majority of 199 courses and CPE (Center tion: that students today use their but were defeated in the surrounding the uni ­ ::: NEL recruiter on this campus to get more men for the Spring. A large number of students decided to ::: students. Individual Senators for Participant Education) pro­ energies to change this situation larger San Dieguito versity. Therefore, student ::: his organization. demonstrate against the recruiters' presence. The ::: have the right to express their vide for course experiments with before protesting all the other district. This would seem communities are going to ::: It would be nice if we could go to the ad. recruiter was taken to University Hospital in San ::: opinions, but they· should put the predominant student influence. problems of our SOCiety. If our to be indicative of student continue to grow in the ::: ministration and plead that the NEL recruiter not Diego, and students who had signed up to see him ::: feelings of their "constituents" The faculty has protected the education system was changed, it voting strength in the Del North County suburbs. As ::: come, and then count on them to do something. On were driven there in true James Bond fashion by::: ahead of their own prejudices. interests of the campus and the follows that clearer planning would result in other areas. From ::: the contrary, the administration is committed to Dean Topolovac and other administrators. No doubt .::: Karl Keating students several times in the past Mar area. they do, we must insure kindergarten to graduate school, ::: make sure that NEL gets its men. In the first place, sensing that recruitment was becoming a focal ::: few years. To cite some exam· On Tuesday there is an that participation in local brave is the one who questions :::: NEL is quite important to UCSD (as will be shown point for leftist activity, Vice-Chancellor Murphy '::: pies: the choice of McGill as election for the Del Mar affairs is open to us and Del Mar Elections the teacher. Bravo, Jerry Far­ ::: later) - therefore the administration will do proposed a compromise to certain important people :::: Chancellor; supporting Cleaver's City Council. By careful that we involve ourselves. ber, for speaking the truth so :::' everything in its power to eliminate any friction and committees in the administration and :::: Editor: right to speak at Berkeley; consideration of the candi ­ clear Iy . I had not read this article :::: between NEL and UCSD. Secondly, most ad. Academic Senate, in Fall 1969. Murphy suggested :::: If you are a member of the helping Marcuse to be rehlred; dates we can insure that UCSD community and a resident denouncing tear gas, etc., at Peo­ before and am glad you printed ::: ministrators and many of the most influential that recruiters only provide information and not :::: it! those elected are :::, scientists believe that the university should provide actually sign up people. Even this minor change :::: of the city of Del Mar, there is a ple's Park; opposing tuition; and 'Campus Studies' Name Withheld responsive to the needs of :::' personnel for such institutions because it is a was rejected. In the Winter Quarter, Vice· :::: critical municipal election next assisting the implementation of the community and sensi ­ :::: " social need" and such places provide Chancellor Murphy was given a petition signed by :::: Tuesday, April 14, which merits tive to preserving environ­ Offells;ve? :::: "stimulating" research opportunities. 400 people stating that the GE recruiter should not :::: your attention. mental quality in Del Mar. ::;: One place to begin the history of relations bet· come during the strike of GE workers. After seeing :::: For the first time, there are Perhcps in this way Del Tired of receiving ::;: ween UCSD and NEL is with an Academic Senate the petitions, Murphy felt that since such " interest" :::: candidates running for the city council who appear to be con­ triton tiDles Mar ~ tudent residents can Campus Studies :::: meeting in 1967. In response to growing nation.wide was stimulated about the upcoming presense of a :::: :::: student feeling against military recruitment and GE recruiter, he would see to it that the recruiter :::: scious of the problems peculiar to preve'1 a situation like materials? Do you feel EDITOR· tN· CHIEF Steve Lindau :::: defense research, the Ac~demic Senate voted that answer questions after he had done his business. :::: students living in the community. Isla Vista from that their gala propaganda M"n,gln. Ecllt.r Havwood Cammon Hews Ed.tor Roger Showley :::. there should be no classified research on campus. The administration will gladly request any :::: Increasing harassment of devel Jping . Now is the contri butes to poll ution of ::: Once that has been said, itis important to look at the recruiter to debate with students, so long as he also :::: students by the County Sheriff's Assoc l"t M.nll'"' Ed"or M i ke Klayer Associltt Editor time ' 0 act, not later, after your mailbox? Then use ::: financing of UCSD. Over half of UCSD's funds come has time to sign up people. :::: Department (which patrols Del COpy Editor Chuc k Graham Future Editor grie'var.::e~ hl!vp. multi ­ Mar under contract by the city your rights under the law. ::: from federal agencies, vi~ : AEC, NASA, Navy, Air Opposition to the war has to be more than just an :::: Asso(i.', COpy Edito J~ Eulern ~\rts Echtor Jetf Fried plied. It It orft::nds your prurient council) has given an urgency to ::: Force, CIA, and the NatIonal Science Foundation. abstract feeling, especially because the leaders of :::: PhOfo,r.phy Editor Mark Trdlll'g Sports Editor Slev. Dorscl'! EVlln< if you're under 21 interests, all you have to ::: When a professor plans a budget to be submitted to this country, both liberal and conservative, are :::: efforts to increase student in­ Edltorl.1 Asslst.n' Carl 0 Netburoer Au,s'an' News Editor there's opportunity to do is to take the offending ::: one of these agencies, he figures the cost of his committed to policies that are leading to an ex· :::: volvement in conununity affairs, and more specifically, to in· make yourselves heard. At ::: project, then adds 45 per cen~ . This extra 45 per cent panded war into Laos and Cambodia. Th~ one power :::: I iterature to the La Jolla crease student involvement in the Adwertlllfl9. their meeting last Mon ­ Post Office and declare it ::: "overhead" goes to the Umversity General Fund that we as students have to end that war IS to cut off ;::: contract negotiations with the STAFF WRITE~S ' ChrIS BlbD, Juon Cathcart Mary,"t,r lo, oean Crowe. Susan C,.,VfI. Aileen Hie day, the Del Mar City obscene . Campus Studies ::: and pays for such thin~ as the salaries of the the supply of officers and research personnel so :::: fef1an . Jim Sill), Dave Su:a .. n$ Steve Slry"t,. Sam Wtl, m :::, humanities and social SCience faculty. necessary to the war effort. The only way we can do :::: San Diego County Sheriff's Council indicated that they ARTS WAITERS . Oernard Flynn. Bruce Geller Lftrrv Johnsoo will be liable to prose­ ::; Another example of the importance of federal that is by building a strong nation·wide movement :;:: Department. would investigate all cution if they continue to :;:: money is that a proposed repertory theater at UCSD which kicks out ROTC and military recruiters, as :::: Student electoral support for SPORTS . WRITER ~ Carol Chtilingfon. Fre.1 Grunew i\lo complaints of harassment city council candidates Jan send you their material . :::: was to be built with $1.5 million coming from the fee well as such groups as NEL. The power of this :::: ARTISTS Da~e Barker. ROberl A Cohen, lonn,e Underwood Heinzmann and John Silber will occuring in Del Mar by The last mailing included ;::: payed to UC for running the Los Alamos nuclear stratagem can be seen in an admission by the U.S. ;:: PRODUCTION: Karen GliC k . Judy Hltt Selh lyons Sheriff Department of­ help to insure council members the word "bitch." :::: arms "factory." Thus, the faculty is hardly in a Marine Corps that they were short hundreds of '::: PHOTOGRAPHERS John K~Ikti "mee Manullo. 1I;t*f1 ranIOI.l,c", ficers. Complaints, signed Remember that an item :::: position to snub federal money, even if it is for second lieutenants last year due to anti· ::: who are conscious of the facts that: 1) UCSD students represent AOVER. ISING ASSISTANT Susan ellO(l\ and notarized, should be only has to be obscene in :::. classified work. So when the gOOd professors passed recrui tment, anti-ROTC activity. Stopping NEL ::: :::: passed their resolution, they left themselves a recruitment should be seen In the context of ::: over ten per cent of Del Mar's presented to the City your eyes to force them to population; 2) UCSD students rnt TA ITON TIMES IS off,( a lly re<.OQn'led and 'uDPOrTe

I 'I . r I Women's Finals Tomorrow Fencers 4th in All-Cal Finals Steve Dorsch the Tritons with a record of four wins against three Sports EdJtor losses in dual meet competition. UCSD finished In their first attempt in the All-Cal Fencing fourth in the Southern California Intercollegiate r ItT Championships held at the Santa Cruz campus last Fencing Conference and 13th in the 27-team Far weekend, the Triton fencers finished fourth in the Western Conference. overall team championships. This year's squad was made up primarily of We've got a check plan that's cheap and simple. Coaches See Athletics As Santa Cruz captured the title by edging second­ second-year fencers, and Coach White feels they place Berkeley 73-67, as Santa Barbara grabbed the gained valuable experience this season and should It costs $3 a quarter . You can write as many checks as you want. Salvation Of U.S. Youth third spot with 46 points, just ahead of San Diego progress into the top ten teams in the state next And there's no monthly service charge. You still get a statement with 40. . season. every month, so you can keep track of your money. You can even By TOM CALLAHAN The coaches' products are The Triton foil team finished fourth overall with The women 's fencing team travels to San 111e children of light worry iree - "side straddle hops" Dick Chaney taking fifth spot in the individual Francisco State this weekend for the Women 's keep your account open during the summer with nothing in it and the American Football and "trunk twisters". The standings. 'The men's sabre team took the top Western Intercollegiate Championships. Four we won't charge you a cent . The plan's just for college students. Coaches Association. men themselves contribute tile honors for UCSD with a second place finish headed UCSD freslunan women will be struggling against And the only place you can sign up for it is at the La Jolla Dan Devine, John . Ralston time lind elfort and the Tea by senior Jim Canole in fourth place individually the strongest conference in the history of Western Branch of Wells Fargo Bank at 1020 Prospect Street in La Jolla. We and Ben Scbwartzwalder be­ Council of the USA the pamph­ and Dick Sax, the only sophomore to reach the fencing. Several state and one national champion lieve the flower generation lets. finals, placing a spot behind in fifth. don't have a clever name for the service . So just come in and ask will be featured in this women 's competition. has caused a degeneratia,. An appropriate sponsor, The heart..breaker of the tournament for UCSD for the check plan you read about in the paper . Paul Dietzel and Tom Cahill Ralston points out, since tea is was when the epee team wOWld up in sixth place'. are concerned ~ are Joing "traditionally the training Had they fenced up to their expectations, Coach Jim (And here are a dozen pictures· of our stagecoach so you won't to pot. I table beverage of athletes." White predicted they could have easily captured the 'They hope athletics is an ~ forge t who paid for this ad . ) It's the tonic to revive the third place team trophy. swer, "something to be at.. dying between summer split The All..caI Tournament finished the season for tac~ to," as Jack eu'rtiLt sessions. His brief commercial says, ' sometbiDg Deeded ~ out of the way, he gets back to more than ever." . the program. Twenty-two coeclleS and ex­ "Kids aren't going out for coaches of the AFCA are mov­ a thletics like they used to ," he ing about the country selQng says, "and society has gotten the concept ·of sports and the fat. " value of physical fitness, "They don't want to pay the strewing 14,000,000 pamphlets price," Curtice adds, in­ as they go. cluding the establishplent in CUrtice, who just ended 40 his criticism. years of coaching for the ath- "Sports and sports facilities letic ktorship at UC santa are the first thing done away BlIrbara, and Stanford coach with when schools cut costs." Ralston were in San Diego last Both men argue that this is week for the cause. impractical economy. Ralston, a young man of 42 , They say that AFCA sur­ looks forward to the beginning veys indicate the athletes are of his eighth Stanford spril1g often leaders of the student session April 18, but postponed body, are more prone to good preparations in fa vor of this mental health and are more tour that he ·deems important. likely to successfully negotiate "It is important," he says, the change from the academic Two Triton fencers work out ~I UCSD in a practice malch as a warmup for the AII .Cal meet held at "for kids to have something to world to the real one. S"nt .. Crux. UCSD finished fourth behind Sant.. Crul. Berkeley, and S .. nt" 8~rbara . fie themsef'Ves to. And it has So, having established a tie been proven that physical fit­ between athletics and mental ness contributes to mental and emotional stability, the alertness . " coaches have taken the ob­ "The athletes aren't out cur­ vious course of action: get ev­ Triton .Trackmen Score Double Victory sing the establishment and eryone in the country involved Steve Dorsch good team effort. He named Jay javelin, and Jerry Nierengarten burning down buildings," says in some athletic activity. Sports Editor Harrison the outstanding per- in the triple jump. Curtice, whose son quarter­ "This year we were asked Triton trackmen pack their fonner with a 10.1 clOCking in the FollOwing their meet in Glen- backed his last Santa Barbara why we hadn't something spe­ shorts and spikes and head north l00-yard dash. Other winners for da1e this week, the Triton track- team. cifically for older persons," tomorrow for a triangular meet UCSD were Jerry King in the men return home to host La Verne Curtice expla ins, "so we had with Azusa-Pacific and the Los mile; Bill Ricks in the DOle vault, College and the San Diego Track Stanford track coach Payton Angeles Police Athletic Club on and Bob Lemmon in the high and Field Club in a triangular Jordan put together a new the Glendale Jwlior College track jump. Also Steve Garfolo in the meet Saturday, April 18 at 1 p.m. Baseball Slate pamphlet." with the first event scheduled to It's entitled "Running For I ' ***** . ~*********.**************** Looms Tough Fun And Fitness For Every- . get underway at 1 p.m. one". Like "Your Guide To With steadily improving per­ Coach Frank Vitale's UCSD PhYSical Fitness" and " Pre­ formances, Coach Andy Skief and ANNOUNCEMENTS baseball team takes the field Season Conditioning Manual", his cindennen will be in the again for three games this week­ The golf driving range will be open each weekday from 12 noon until the new book provides pro­ running for a repeat of last 2 p.m. and on Saturday and SWlday from 12 noon to 4 p.m. end, facing Cal Lutheran at grams of diet and exercise. It Saturday's double victory over Thousand Oaks this afternoon at gives a rating scale and tests Cal Lutheran and Chapman 2:30 p.m. and returning to Its UCSD will meet the University of San Diego in surfing competition to measure progress. College. RWlning on their home Sunday, April 12 at 8 a.m. at Garbage Point in the SWlset Cliffs area of home field for a doubleheader All of the pamphlets can be oval, the Tritons came out on top Point Lorna. tomorrow wfth LaVerne College had for the asking by con­ of the three-way scoring with a beginning at noon. tacting the Tea Council, 10 E. total of 83, edging Cal Lutheran There is no let-up for the 56th St., New York, N. Y. Monday through Thursday at noon men and women are invited to (78) and burying hopelessly out­ the patio next to the pool for 15 minutes of exercise followed by 15 Tritons as they meet Southern 10022 . classed Chapman (18). California College at Costa Mesa Asked how the AFCA keeps minutes of jogging. The exercise-jogging period will start gradually next Tuesday at 3 p.m.. Biola score, how it can measure the Cal Lutheran was steady in its and build up to a more vigorous program of conditioning. here on Thursday at 3 p.m., and yield of its effort beyond threat to the Tritons throughout finally UC Irvine In a double­ counting the number of the meet, but Chapmah, a power Qualified instruction in swimming, tennis, golf, badminton, header on Saturday, April 18, at pamphlets circulated, neither in Southern California track and trampoline, volleyball, saWla , Ind weight lifting is being offered in the noon at Irvine. Ralston or CUrtice can say. field for a nwnber of years, was gym at noon on Thursdays. It is suggested you purchase a recreation The Tritons hope to improve "That's no problem," says lacking in depth and showed privilege card for use of facilities and locker. Curtice. " We believe in this I their 2-12 record during these two strength only in the three-mile and the good that can be ac­ and long jump. UCSD captured For details about these and other recreational programs available weeks, and they plan to start complished . today with.. cal Lutheran. The seven firsts and eight seconsls in at UCSD you may stop by the recreation office in the gymnasiwn or "We just look at it as a winning the 17~vent meet. phone ext. 2282. past week saw the Tritons drop starting point, sports, and then two contests to Azusa-Pacific 10-1 for some a way of life. We Coach Sldef praised all his ath­ letes and credited the victory to a and most recently to USIU. ~ . " r"------~ .-...... ,- ... .,.,..~~.....-...... ~ ------PSA telIs europe.g~ ! i~ Ii ONe WAY FROM $135 ... San CO MM UNIT} BLOOD BANK Fidelity Union Are you "'avel/ing to ADVERTISERS: The Triton Times is the most widely Jet Charter Flights 327 F' st. The Triton Times is ser­ read publication on campus. In addition to the 4,000 Life Insurance Co. viced by the COLLEGE undergraduates on the UCSD campus, there are an . Col ....M.stlr Summer & Fall PAYS DONORS EUROPE PRESS SERVICE (CPS), equal number of graduate students, faculty members, Bookings ore now being accepted for a cooperative news service and other personnel. Advertising rates decreflse as the Holid.y Inn for selY;ce any of Ih. 3000 Inlro·Europeon olud.nl charier fllghl. Ihrough Ihe Educational operated by the United frequency of your advertising increases. For informa­ SUITE 100 Tue . - Fri. Studenl hcho"lle ""Iro", 801 Wood­ States Student Press tion contact Chela Wakefield at 453-2000, X1017. LA JOLLA, CA. 92037 9:30 - 7:30 . id. ad .. Redwood City. or 8217 ....r · Association (USSPA) that 453-1863 or Iy III W . l.. """II eI 0 • • Fa, Ihe boolo provides nationa I news of Want to receive the Triton Times by mail? Subscription 279-68 78, 272-0548 Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 li ohng 011 flight. and application form. rates are $2 a quarter or $5 for the academic year. Sub­ fo" flight, ond the International Student interest to college Don CInI.n - M.nte Ev•• Closed Sun. & Mon. Id ent"y Cord. plea•• forward S1.00 plu . audiences. scribe now_ Mail check or cash to : Triton Times, Blake 233 - 8328 75c lor posloge and hondllng. Hall, UCSD, La Jolla, 92037.

Triton Times Friday, April 11 I 1970 Page 11 Page 10 Friday I Apri I 10 I 1970 Triton Times tDnight club.

Christian Science Organlzillion : Muine Biology Seminar : Dr. Brian Bake-In : Free, campus·made French Provost stewart resumes his weekly allseball : Here vs. La Verne, Tuesday, Informa! Lounge, 8 p.m . Drum, " Sensory Receptors In br ead, fresh out of the Ollen , will be open house sessions ellery Wednesday Siiturday, April 11, noon. Here vs . Diatoms and Diatom Symblonts." served period ically from 2-6 p.m . In at 3:30 p.m . in the f irst-floor lounge of Azusa Pacific, Tuesday, April 14, 3 Drift Coffee : Sunday, 7: 30 p.m . 1511 Noon, Sum ner Aud . Fr ee and open to the Blake 4th -floor lounge. Come and the eight-story Muir Res idence Hall . p.m. Here VS. Biola, Thursday, April 29lh Street, San Diego. public. take a break from your studies and Free coke and cookies . Come and 16,3 p.m . talk with your friends and enem ies bring a friend. Folk Dlnclng Club : TuesdlY Concert : Raymond Lewenthal, over a m oist, tender, steam ing.hot pi anist. Pr esented by Arts and Lec · slice of bread and butter . For m or e Folk Dancing Club : Tuesday and tur es . 8:30 p.m . Sherwood Hall. info call Bruce Morden 453 ·1068 . Call ' Information Center EDNA for Fr iday, 8 p.m . Pump House Annex. information : 453 ·3362 or 453 ·2000 Ext. Friday Ni ght at the Movi es : 1176. New se rlilce for drivers and Mllituy Coffee : Sunday. 7:30 p .m . Surreal i sm · D adaism Fest i val . pa ssengers, where ar e YOU going th is 68' Cougar, bargain, call Dr. Kravls, 1360 Da le, San Diego. Feature : Frea ks plus six shorts. 7: 30 weekend? If you need a r ide or if you University Hospital. p.m . USB 2722 . want passengers, call EDNA. Anyone who has information on the hit 50S : Tuesday, 7:30 p .m . USB 4OSOA . Coffee Hut Enterta inment : Th is and run accident that occurred last weekend featuring Material Stuff MARCH FOR PEACE : The march Friday, April 3 on Torrey Pines Road Women's Liberation Front: Sunday, 2 Blues Band . Friday and Saturday will leave Newton Park ( F Street and one block south of UCSD, please p.m . Upper Blake Lounge. night, 9 p.m . ASUCSD Coffee Hut. Columbia), at 11 :30 a.m . and ter­ contact EDNA (453-3362) or George Free. m inate at Balboa Park. Students and (459-5871) . Yoga Club: Monday, Wednesday, faculty members capable of Supplying Fr iday, 10 a.m . Wrestling room . Food Co-op Dance : 9 p.m . Revelle r ides, stop by Urey Hall par king lot. Rap on Sex : Find out what you want to Lost: one black and tan German Shep­ Cafe. 75 cents adm iss ion . know about reproduction and birth ard mix puppy (2-11 2 months) . Last Young Socialist Allliince: Wednesday, Wednesday Night at the Movies: control. Monday thru Friday, 3-5 p.m . seen on the Quad Friday, April 3 a' 1 April 15, 7 p.m . HL 462. There w ill be two ,showings of the " Failsafe," ASUCS D Coffee Hut, 9 Plan ned Parenthood Office, 1369 B p.m . Answers to the name of Thor. movie "Inside North Vietnam" by p .m . Free. Street, San Diego. Please contllct Greg at 45'-5871 or 453- Felix Greene at 7:30 p.m . and 9: 30 5215. ATTENTION SENIORS p.m . in USB 2722 . Sponsored by Student Mobilization Comm ittee . Graduate studies in Demography ilt Typing Servlce·- U .C. experi­ Georgetown Uni verSi t y . For ad ­ enced- Technical Typlng- The­ hnportlnt ellIS "'"tinl thursday m iss ion and f inancial support, write to ses- Manuscripts- Tape Transcrip­ the Graduate Sch ool, Georgetown tion, I BM Selectric. Trudy Robideau, University, 35th and N Streets, N.W., Mission Beach. 4"-0713. saturday Sumnernoon Series : Color sl ides w ith Wash ington, D.C. 20007 . Cl os ing date ThursdlY April 1., 1970 c ommentary : " Angkor Wat -­ for filing applications is May 1. COLLEGE STUDENTS ONLY. EUR­ Cambod ia" by Dr. Edward Brinton. OPE- Spain, Greece, Turkey, Rome, Revelle Interhall Council Dance: Noon, Sumner Aud . Free. etc., California Student. Tours. (213) 1 p.m. USB-2722 Featuring " Pegasus ." 8 p.m . Revelle The West Coast Jan Society w ill stage 478-6639 i (213) 469-6875 . Fly TlA. Cafe. Free. a second matinee benefit jazz con cert for the Unillersl ty of San Diego's EOP, on Monday, April 20th , 4·6 p.m . In the Angela Davis, cont. from page 1 I,ctu"s Gy m at USD. Donation : 52 . . Regent Canaday has released defendant, the University of (;ali­ sunday A Cyclethon to be sponsored by John Dobson, sponsored by the In· Am erican Youth Hostels, Inc., San several pointed statements to the fornia. The subsequent appeal of Diego Coun t y Arthrit is Foundation , Environmental Awareness Sem inar ternational Club. Friday , April 10. press, and other sources have Miss Davis and her supporters and the San Diego Heart Association Se ries : The American and 7: 30 p.m . Revelle Informal Lounge. noted the extreme anger of the has not yet been ruled upon by the has been set for June 6. The ellent is Nature - Conquest or Community, open to elleryone of all ages. For more Regents after the rehiring of Dr. State Supreme Court. Mr. Harold Gilliam , 7 p.m . HL Aud. information call 291 -0430 or 291 -7454, Herbert Marcuse by Chancellor Chancellor Young has ap­ Free. The seventh in a series of Sunday or write to Cyclethon, 3537 Fourth William McGill at UCSD. In pointed a "blue ribbon com­ evening lecturel sem inars titled Avenue, San Diego, 92103. Silver Sun Dance Happening : Rellelle " New Dimensions in Environmental effect, the sources have said that mittee" to also investigate Miss Plaza . Sponsored by Creative Arts Awareness" w ill be held at 7 p.m ., Regents do not expect to be Davis' qualifications. The Workshop . Bring instruments. 2 p.m . Sunday April 12, In HL Aud . The Orange Blossom, the nation's leading ser ies, sponsored by the Bureau of creator of diamond r ings, announced crossed again, and that Chan­ committee will report to the Environmental Design at UCSD, is its f irst annual national poetry con­ cellor Young's job "is on the chancellor, and its findings and free and the public is encouraged to test, open to indiv iduals between the line. membership were supposed to be mDnday attend. The speaker is Harold Gilliam ages of sixteen and twenty -one. " who will talk on " The American Con test entries w ill be judged by a Miss Davis, a self-admitted secret. The committee is, ac­ Land." Fac illatator for the evening is prominent panel of poetry experts, member of the Communist cording to the DAILY BRUIN, Toby Lurie, poet : Noon , Rellelle Dr. Samuel Baron, Pr ofessor of incl ud ing singer ·com poser Glenn Party, was fired by the Regents not part of the nonnal pro­ Plaza. History at UCSD . Ya r brough . Or ange Blossom w i ll present diamond pendants to the f ille under a 1948 faculty rule, which cedures, and may be without f i rst-awar d w inners, and meri t has subsequenUy been repealed precedent. commendations w ill be given to runners-up. Each entrant may su bm it by the statewide faculty. She was However, the LOS ANGELES up to fille poems, a total of 200 lines in reinstated by the decision of a TIMES reports that the Blue length. Each poem w ill be judged Los Angeles court, which ruled Ribbon Committee will recom­ separately on Its own l iterary merits, w i th ind iliidual authorship and the University's anti-Communist mend unanimously the renewal original ity be ing stressed . Con test hiring policy unconstitutional. of Miss Davis' contract. This is rules and entry blanks arc available But under appeal the decision added to overwhelming support at jewelry stores across the nation . Closing dates for entries is May 15. was set aside under a technicality of all but one of her students, who Winners w ill be informed on or before to be transfered to Alameda have under petition praised her August 15 by telegram. County, the "residence" of the nondogmatic approach and her FRIDAY NIGHT willingness to explore many sides . AT THE MOVIES of a question. Moratorium, cont. from page 1 The Philosophy Department has announced its approval of Will be held Saturday night, 7:30 pm. \ The main event of the week's moratoriwn activities is the march to Miss Davis, and its findings will Balboa Park on Wednesday. The marchers will assemble in downtown be reported to Dean of Humani­ Newton Park, India and G Streets, at noon, and will then proceed up ties Philip Levine, who must sign SURREALISM·DADA Broadway to 5th Street and then to Balboa Park for the rally. The the recommendation to make ISM speakers and performers at this rally are as of yet unannounced. them valid, and therefore effec­ tively rehire Miss Davis. Although Dean Phillips has the fESTIVAL Finally there is a GI Protest Rally planned in the park for April 18. It has been coordinated by the Movement for a Democratic Military, actual duty of releasing the deci­ USB 2122 sion, the question ultimately 7:30 which has among its demands a military Bill of Rights for servicemen. To be protested at this rally are unfair political court martials and the rests with Chancellor Young. It is injustice of forcing a GI to participate in a war which he might find expected that action will be taken direcUy before the April Regents' morally abhorrent. meeting, or at the la~st, by June. COFFEE HUT During this week of anti-Vietnam war activities, there will be a counter-protest by those who are in favor of the war. I ENTERTAINMENT FUN AND MONEY !Sell Viviane Woodard cosmetics F.OR YOUR BEAUTY "" ...... Learn make-up techniques. We train you. ~ -, 459-3684 MATERIAL STUff • BEAUTY STO-.s Special Discounts with BARREL HOUSE BLUES BAND Student Card WAVU Clair il-lapinal fW.SPRAYS ~ ••. J 1:00 ..... R04 Breck WIG. English leather WlGSU'PL'UGI,n 'fAIL SAfr Ozon-Well ite Old Spice-Redkin &AIel IUIftOII .. IQOU ...... J:IIIA. DIANE SHOPPING CENTER UNIVERSITY SQUARE IIMTIII'S IIIAI 'ATCI 4.702 CLAmEMONT Mt;SA BLVD. SHOPPING CENTER • 272-3242 - 3979 GOVERNOR DR. CAu.-l 454-1271 I - 7IN ..u. 'A *'A Page 12 Friday, April 10, 1970 Triton Times