<<

triton ti Volume 12, Number 20 University of Coliforni.o, Sa'; Diego Friday, March 12, 1971 The Regent W.ho Came to Supper Frank Phil/ips University." Students need to convince " the Staff Writer little old ladies in La Jolla that tudents are not University of California Regent DeWitt Higgs a bunch of long-haired , drug using radicals was on campus Wednesday night having dinner attempting to tear everything down." with Diddo Clark 's Contemporary Issue s class. One of the greatest problems facing U 0 is Higgs told the ten freshmen attending the convincing people of the need for Third College. informal dinner in the Mandeville Suite that Higgs said he i a a supporter of the College and " unless greater support from the tate comes hopes that the Regents will give the experiment the university will be in real trouble in (he next at least ten yea rs of development before two years." reaching an y conclu ion . Higgs began the discussion by outlining the Many people are convinced that Third College function of the Board of Regents and how is a ·· training ground for revolutionarie . and regent are selected. Higgs told the attentive only the students can change that image ." group that he didn 't know exactly why Former Higgs said that he has a great deal of faith in Governor Brow n selected him to serve. His Provost Jo eph Watson and hope that the participation in various public affairs project , experimental college, which is attempting to such a the California Water Project, may have open up educational opportunities for minority been a rea on, according to the Regent. Higg tudents. will be succes ful. said that "certainly the fact that I am a The evening' di cu sion ending with students Democrat was a factor." expressing their feelings about the Regent . Inevitably. someone asked about the their education. and UC D. All agreed that it termination of Angela Davis from her po ilion was a worthwhile di cus ion, with HIggs as assistant philosophy professor at UCLA . commenting that he would like to have more Higgs said he would not apology to give for hi s contact with student in the future . vote in favor of the firing . The Regent pointed out that there were two separate i ue involved . The first was whether she should be George Winne Memorial is a place for quiet contemplation and reflection away from the madding fir d. Higgs said " it is my gut feeling that no crowd on Revelle Plaza memb r of the Communist Party can be an objective teacher. I know thatlo join the party a Eucalyptus Grove person must swear to work for the violent overthrow of our government. " The second is ue involved was whether Davis should be rehired. Higgs said that a faculty Winne Memorial Initiated report was highly critical of the controversial professo r. The report "said that numerous Barbara Simon is not a political sym bol. organic natural style." says times she had violated the standards of Staff Writer DeLaix continues that the Todd . One illu tration of the academic freedom set forth by the American A grove of Eucalyptus trees site i in keeping with the quiet, natural form are the many Association of University Professors." Higgs located southeast of the serious character of George smooth rocks which dot the told the somewhat skeptical students that he Central Library may soon Winne. area. The rock , which were felt he did the right thing in voting to fire and become one of the most Mrs. Winne ha s been hauled to the site, appear as if not rehire Angela Davi s. As for Davi s' charge they belong in the eucalyptus bea utiful ites on campus. consulted and according to that the Regent's action was motivated by The area has bee., 'iesignated deLaix, she feels that the site is grove. racism, Higgs said " there is nothing in my as a memorial to Muir College appropriate for a memorial to Another natural effect is background to indicate that I am a racist. ,. graduate George Wlnn t:' ,,,h.) set her son . created by several mounds of The greate t problem facing the univer ity himself on fire in Revelle Plaza dirt which Todd 's class has today , according to the San Diego Attorney, i last spri ng as a personal The site by the Central gaining greater support for public education. Library was chosen for several buil t. The mounds are planted protest against the war in with bright green mo. sand Higg said that the people "who sa y governor Indochina . Development of the reasons besides the fact that it Reagan i all wrong are no more correct than is relatively quiet. It is an colorful flowers . site began this quarter with A light breeze in the grove the people who say that Re;lgan can do no Visual Arts Professor Michael accessible area and it contains wrong." Reagan 's proposed budget for the a fallen eucalyptus tree which rustl es leaves high in the Todd as architect assisted by euca lyptus trees but hardly Univer ity " is ill-conceived , ill-timed and would his "ecological sculpture" ha s new branches growing be a disaster for the future of the ys tem ." DeWitt Higgs explain univer ity problem straight out of it. touches the leaves of the class. smaller cedar, juniper, and Reagan is acting in respon e " to what he through a Regent' eye during an aftter dinner Initiation of the memorial Professor Todd explains that silver dollar trees which have considers a mandate to clamp down on the chat with Muir tudent . came from the George Winne the fallen tree i symbolic. " An bE!e n planted this quarter. Memorial Committee of analogy ca n be driven to a At Muir Faculty Meeting fac ulty and admini trative fellow student who survives Each member of Todd 's personnel which wa organized spiritually." he says. class submitted a plan for soon after Winnes' death. The Clearing the grounds in a land caping the area . " We memorial i intended to be a large radius around the fallen di scuss the plans and pick out Req't Changes Meet Resistan(e quiet area for contemplation tree wa s a first step for Todd 's the best ideas." tates Todd . ~n d tud y according to class. A thick carpeting of His s pring quarte r Frank Phil/ips good education ," in a very narrow education." leaves are noisy when walked co mmittee chairman. "landsca pe architecture" class Staff Writer Of the approximately 40 After the meeting Muir on . says Todd . He points out Professor Roger deLaix . will continue the project which Proposal for changes in members of the 99 member College Council student " We are trying to perpetqate that the leaves that fall in the includes planting a hedge of the graduation requirements facu lty attending, most who member Jon Collins told the an attitude of concern for the cleared area contributes to a trees to creen the library of John Muir College were poke expressed opposition to TRITO TIME that he feels kind of feelings students natural landscape effect parking lot from the memorial di scussed at a meeting of the the elimination of the faculty is attempting to have." says deLaix . He without causing a sound . site. "We hope to finish the college's faculty on Tuesday. requirement . The chief avoid the most important emphasizes that the memorial "We are developing an basic work by June," Todd The proposed changes met concern expre sed wa that issue involved . He said that ...... says. Thereafter, the memorial stiff resistance from tudents would not receive a the faculty 's " fear of AS Referendum Results will have to be kept clean members of the faculty who broad education if the choice eliminating requirement i perhap by volu nteers. fear that the proposals, which of cla ses was left entirely up obscuring a nece sary 1) Continue the relatian.hip with los Alamo. and livermore . 191 (44%) Professor deLaix report call for the elimination of to the individual student. reflection on the goal of the Sover ...... 238 (55%) that a fund raising campaign ome or all of the college's ociology profes or Joseph college." The meeting was Ab,tain . . . • ...... • . .... , . 2 (0.5%) will be undertaken sometime graduation requirements, Gusfield said that a student recessed without any action during the spring quarter to would weaken the academic would " naturally choose only being taken until AprIl 6th 2) Budget Acceptable Increa,e Decrea .. pay for the landscaping. Funds program prese ntl y offered to the classe whi ch interest when the proposals will again Communication. 80ard 288 (64%) 71 (18%) 74 (1 8%) are needed for plants, a water students. him at the moment, re ulting be di cu ed . Programing 160 (40%) 204 (51 %) 35 (9%) system. and an iron table which At the opening of the Student Club. 193 (48%) 77 (19%) 131 (33%) will bear an in cription. di cu ion , Muir t AS Administration 242 (60%) 24(6%) 136 (34%) According to deLaix , the John tewart read a lirs:;ii:;;;;:; ':':i'; ':·:'ii;:;:;ii:;r"l: Stipends 170 (42%) 30 (8%) 199 (50%) in criplion will contain the statement in which he warned Miscellaneou. 253 (63%) 27(7%) 121 (30%) word that George Winne that any "change in th 3) Should members of the AS Council receive Stipend,? wrote on a sign before igniting character of the college is a Revelle College Provo t Paul altman ha be n admItted himself. The word are "in Ye, ...... 187 (44 %) riou matter which mu t be to Univer ity Ho pital. In a telephone conversation with th God ' nam . end the war." No ...... • ...... 186 (44%) given riou con idera tion ." TRITO TIME . he di mi d ny cau for alarm Ab,tain ...... (48%) Other project which are Outlining the goal of the "0 pite a lot of votive candl tflat were lit in the hop bing con id rcd by the Georg co ll eg a orig inall y that I was gonna croak it turn t that I will b back aga lO 4) Favorlhe ideall of the peace treaty. formulated tewart said that in a cou pl of we k ." Y., ...... 251 (58%) Winn Memorial ommittee " unfortunately the real It'. No ...... 78 (18%) would al 0 n ed fundin g. The e " I had very large clot in th pJlmonary arteries e p ri n e of our student lhr f I.b Ab,tain ...... , .. . 106 (24%) proj t includ an annual cilled a pulmonary emb lism.I bad m, ' d it lectur ri rela t d to th during th fir t four year ha :::: hut down circulation in about a third 01 th I ft lung and It ::: Favor ratification of the peace treaty. ubj t of p ac . and an not co m up to th high :-:. cau d hutdown in both lhe I ft and right lun . And '0 It ::: Ye, .. 180 (42'fo) und rgrad uate e ay conte t tandard envi ioned bv th :~:: wa very painful and a riou pr po ition. It could h:ive ~~~ No ....•••...... •. 142 (33'fo) al 0 n th topic of pac. Any plann r " He added - that :::. been very, very bad . But thank lo mod rn medicine and ;:: Ab,tain ...... 1 10 (25'fo ) contribution to th m morial ven WIth th probl m ::: D's Medical School , t t ra, tc ra lh y'v ot rn ::: cncount red " MUIr tud nt 4S1 Ballot, were ca,t. Thil conltitutel approxlmat.ty 1 I % of thl ommitle will b ppr clated. ::: under control and in no time at all I'll be O.K. again." :;: ay d Laix. hav in g n ral r ceiv d a ::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::: ~~::~~~.I ...... he Draft tiD1.es Kick The Faculty Why Draft Repeal-Student View · Univenity of C.,iforni •• Sin Diego We're All Part of the Same Game L. Joll •• C.lifornil 92037 Rick Jahnkow (714) 453-2000. ext. 1016. Advertising ext. 1017 Steve Landau My intent in writing this was not to that the nation could best profit from its school full time can affect jobs and how and discuss all of the well Haywood Gammon. Editor-in-Chief The past few years have been rocky ones for young if they would go to school , receive many hours one has to work - which , Jeff Fried, Business Manager used for determining one 's professional I and legal arguments higher education. The University is under fire training, get degrees , re-enter the consequently, can affect health. competence aren't all that just. You 're n~o,rnilnc draft repeal- the mercenary from within and without. President Hitch mainstream of society, and use their for marriage, living conditions, The .dilorials ,x.pressed below are arproved by lhe TRITON TIMES Edilorial 8oord. All olher opinions probably well aware of publish-or-perish. I army bit , duty to your country, the recently released a report calling for greater abilities to promote the "nation 's able to travel etc. It can a Iso cause e.pressed on Ihos page are Ihose 0 lhe aUlhors wh_ names appear in Ihe bylines and do nol heard recently that a plan was under necessity of the draft to encourage concentration on undergraduate education, and welfare." Hence, student deferments. student's education to suffer. Think necessarily ,.fleel lhe views of lhe TRITON TIMES . Anyone desiring 10 submil maleriallo ~ published in consideration to judge one's reputation by the ';':enUl;tmems, the possible inequities of a Not all young men , when they turn 18 how much better it would be if one Ihis sec lion should .. nd illo Ih. Edilorial Director. TRITON TIMES, 117 8la~e Hall. UCSD. a just-released governmental task force report number of times he was cited in someone else's found the U. S. educational system lacking. people 's army, etc, My purpose and register for the draft, want to have to cram so much learning into footnotes , Sounds absurd, but it's plausible. e is to give expression to the plight of immediately rush into another four years. For the last year and a half What's the Meaning? Last quarter I voiced a dissatisfaction with Conventional wisdom in academic circles the quality of teaching, labeling professors as student who faces the possi bility of year of school and the necessary work been taking only three and four dictates that the PhD. is the ultimate status ng drafted . involved, while at the same time term, roughly half of what I'd "effete snobs." In return I was labeled a symbol and that original research is required "mindless know-nothing." It's a shame that As a student and draft counselor I am struggling to stay alive. For many, qualify for a II- S. and without a for the PhD., no matter how useless that aware of the predicament that AS Referendum communications have sunk to this level. My school is simply not the right place for my education has been much research may be. Tenure is then acquired by :·:,s tUoeOlS find themselves in as a result of article was probably as heavy-handed as the them to be during this period of their complete, more satisfying to me. . continued proliferation of one's works. I object draft. Indeed, I was once facing the In last Friday's TRITON TIMES we Elsewhere on these pages you, the reply was a distortion of my position. Yet a real lives. In counseling I've often had While a student, it is easy for a young ; to thi syndrome whereby research becomes an predicament. However, by advocated severing the University's student, are informed on the evaluation of assumptions we have about someone come to me and say they 'd like man of draft age to see and feel all the: end in itself. Pure scholarly research is needed , ;-. : ~hN,< irla to end my relationship with relationship with the Los Alamos and "meaning" of last week's referendum. education is vital. and ( would like to carry this to travel or just "bum " around, but contradictions inherent in a but there are other ways in which a person can e Service through non­ because of the draft they could not. with such a system. America Livermore nuclear research 44 percent of the electorate has voted discussion one step further. demonstrate he 's a worthy scholar. laboratories and ratification of the I relieved myself of the What if the only other choice is to enter supposedly based on the against AS stipends and when lumped First of all, UCSD has a distinct advantage in The upshot of all this is a certain rigidity ip nrr.hl,.m< I had to face as a student. peace treaty. Yet, it would be dealing with undergraduate education because the military and they don 't want to? Of freedom to live without intimidation with the 12 percent who abstained the academic thought. Many professors are liberal students, though , are not choosing ridiculous for us to claim a victory of its college system. But the problems with course, many draft registrants with the state, yet he find s hi life di rec ted by What's the Meaning AS has obviously been presented with and progressive. You'll see them marching with avenue of relief and are still faced other situations can obtain deferments the government. He can smell the odor when only 458 votes were cast. We take a vote of "no confidence". The use of teaching are endemic to higher education, you on Moratorium Day, but change the science especially universities like UC which place a the problem of the draft controlling for other reasons. Bu t the fact remains of coercion when he knows that, if this seriously becau~e if it is a matter percentages, we must admit, is as requirement'! The plain truth is that the faculty large part of their lives. that a large number of students today doesn't follow an almost fixed Jim ill of publicity, we, 'as the campus high emphasis on scholarly research. Also, is often very conservative on internal mallers, good a way as any to hide the fact To understand the plight of the student are in college because they felt they had for four years of his life. he will As reported elsewhere in Ihe TIMES today. the results are in newspaper are at least partly to because of UCSD 's high ideals, I guess we judge and sometimes downright reactionary. Good there was a total of 458 votes cast. her a little more critically. ng the draft, one must know a little to be. or face the possibility of induction. forced into the military. on the recent undergraduate referendum . Sittmg here in the blame. If the "hassle" of voting is too teaching requires a creativity and involvement deferments and "channeling." FULL STUDY LOAD REQ IRED Abolishing defermcnts won't thal is incompatible with such rigidty. TRITO TIMES election central. we 're trying to find Its great maybe there are ways of '.',,_'''''''''''' ng was the policy adopted by Part of being eligible for an enough. The student will then have lost There is only one thing to be learned Odds Stacked Against Faculty This rigidity has a definite effect on us. I'll be significance. . reducing it. Some possibilities might , ;: , ~:p lpdi'~e Service, under the leadership undergraduate deferment III-S , is the his deferment but will have to deal with from the referendum and that is the Secondly, the faculty have a lot going against the first to admit that students are lazy. I, for Of primary interest to me. a a member of the AS CounCil . be to make voting tables more visible, need to find better ways of inducuing them. With a hostile governor, a hostile Board f General Hershey, with the belief that necessity of maintaining normal his conscience. He will be forced to wa s number 3 ("Should members of the AS Council receive one, have become used to not having to wha t the nation lacks, the draft should or possibly having more voting tables student participation. We find it of Regents, a hostile legislature, an often hostile progress. That is, in a four-year decide whether or not he will submit to stipends?"). The results were 44 percent ·yes '. 44 percent. 'n?' participate in class and falling behind in the provide, If tradesmen wer needed , the program, a student must have forced labor, fight in a war he may feel (in the cafeteria or the library?). mail difficult to believe students have no populace and. sometimes, self-seeking factions readings, to studying only during the 5th and and 12 percent 'ab tain.· In asses ing the e results: It I within the University, the odds are stacked, would use the threat of completed 25 percent of the required has no legitimacy. or help to increase ballots, or whatever. I n any case it is a opinions at all. Setting aside the non ­ 10th week , and to methodically grind ing out appropriate to review the expectations of those on both SIdes of And , yes, their work load is unbearable. But to coerce men into trades credits after the first year, 50 percent militarism. It will be hard to get today's problem we feel should be looked into. issue of AS stipends two of the papers. I also know that I could get more out of the question . . . equalizing these obstacles, we can still talk deferments. If there was after the second. and so on . If it takes an students to compromise their 10 At present referendums serve no my cla.sses with extra initiative. Writing on Feb. 26 , two members of the Council favor of referendum's measures presented about faculty attitudes and how they utilize ty of teachers, again deferments extra term (over four yea rs) to consciences, much harder th purpose except as tools of propaganda System Encourages Passivity the present $4 ,050 in stipends (Paul Kaufman and Tom Caryl ) real issues for which an accurate those hours they do have for undergraduates, used to channel men into graduate. the II- S will be lost. So a channeling them into school. noted" ... this stipend is really only token renumeratlo.n for the for those who would interpret 200 odd guage of student opinion would haved However , we are all products of an ·:·:t,ea(:mrIR professions. student who wants to stay in chool and Actually, I an not anti-research. I recognize educational system that encourages passivity. time and energy put in by the various officers .... The work that votes as a 60 percent mandate. been valuable. : CHANNELING CONSIDERS NATION also remain deferred must maintain a ote: The information contained in that it is largely excellence in research that has The lecture format teaches us only to take , lhe A. S. does is absolutely necessary and even vital to the Chan neling did not consider the right full load of study. above article is not meant to , in made UC the finest public university system in never to give back. The difficulty of relating to, general student welfare." Kaufman and Caryl clo e with a each individual to determine the Many students coming to me for way , be a guide for obtaining the U. S. I believe in the " dynamic equilibrium" or even having any contact with your profe sor, Iding of allegedly beneficial ervices AS provides thanks to direction of his own life, only what counseling find this the most upsetting dererment. For information f'MI"''''nino ':': Masochists Wanted ' of which Provost Saltman talks. However, I only furthers this superior inferior relationship. the paid professionalism of the AS officers. be best for the nation. As it part of having to rely on a II - S. It this counseling should be sought from a would venture that the tail has begun to wag the (read Farber's Siudenlas Nigger). AMOUNT OF STIPEND LEFT OPEN When we held a meeting last week to dog . Research all too often determines what , the determined confines their lives . to draft We don 't take ourselves for gra nted Another problem is that the university A member of the Council writing the "pro" argument on the directions the University will take , and these air complaints and suggestions for the nor do we take UCSD for granted or we remains' an Ivory Tower. There have been question last week noted that " Purpose~y . neither question TRITON TIMES, only two people wouldn't be here publishing a paper directions don 't always bode well for the rest of asks yo u to fix the precise amount of the stipend an offIcer I to us. moves towards " relevancy," but this usually The Draft bothered to attend. This might mean when we should be studying for mean s adding courses about relevant topics. receive ... those, in fact, are matters which are customarily that everyone else thinks we're doing As an example, the flak over federally-funded and then examining them in the same antiseptic left up to the discretion of the governing body it elf, which can classes. We just persist in the belief research led many proressors to realize that a great job or that we're a hopeless and pedantic manner. God I'm sick of reading best determine the specific level and val ue of work that the that the UCSD community should they had allowed a to evolve in which cause. More likely, most of you just know what's within it. about life from a textbook . As far as I'm American Roulette student body has a right to expect from its elected officials." they were not their own masters. Furthermore, concerned the university should arrange for all Lance Heizer Finally on the "pro" side, we have the testimony of the take us for granted. We would like people who are science has benefitted greatly from research its students to spe nd half their time getting real Q. I am now 17 years old. What will be drdfted. Is that an alternative? TRITON TIMES editorial of March 5. "The third i sue of the seriously interested in improving grants. to the detriment of the more liberal job experience-especiall y in the Social happen to me if I don 't register when I get angry enough with you . Even A. Yes , if you stay outside until referendum deals with stipends or salanes for AS offi cers. Unfortunately, a high quality school arts-oriented discipline . !This is probably why campus media to join our staff. A new Sciences. But then, that smacks of the "applied am 18? I hear thaI I can't be prosecuted relatives may turn your name in. turn 26 . If you register at a COllOs,ela'te Frankly we don 't believe this "is ue" is an issue at all." we I chose "fruit flies" as an object of sarcasm. ) If paper can not develop in an apathetic quarter will start in a few weeks, learning," to which some academic turn up any longer. Is this true? you ar;.e ever questioned by a another country and li t question the ethics and motives of those who have dragged It But actually I'm nor saying that research gets policeman and he asks to see your draft atmosphere. No matter what you think giving people an opportunity to start their no s. A. Failure to register is punishable by someplace al 0 outside up." The TIMES does get rather suspicious of opposition too much emphasis. Teaching doesn 't get of us, we 've been working hours on end working with us then before they get I'm firmly convinced that the rampant apathy up to five years in prison and or a card, you may be on safe constitutional States, you are assigned to Local Boa doe n't it? " Any tudy will show the pre ent salaries are enough. An administrator told me some time grounds not to show it to him. but if you trying to improve the paper, and we bogged down in schOOl work. among students-be it about politics, student $10,000 fine , A recent Supreme Court 100 in Washington D. C. When you retu tokens in relation to the amount of work put in ." There's that ago that there's litlle attempt to evaluate a think we've succeeded to a large Come to the TRITON TIMES office service, or whatever, ca n ultimately be traced decision held that you cannot be are arrested and booked , the inventory to the United States and send them word " token " again, the word Kaufman and Caryl used to man 's tearhing sk ill s before hiring him . The of your personal possessions will surely extent. to this passivity syndrome. prosecuted for failure to register when permanent address which is in describe the tipends they are presen tl y receiving for their in the northwest corner of Blake Ha II. man is hired because of hi s reputation in hi s reveal the absence of the card. At any So what I have to say i not so much an attack the Statute of Limitations has run out - country, your file is supposed to many services. field - among peers. rate, if you come up with a random on the faculty . It's a recognition that we 're all five years and five days after your transferred to the board h~"incl'; ' AS SALARIE RISE AIthough some progress is being made, selection sequence number (lottery part of the same game- an educational system eighteenth birthday. You should be jurisdiction over yo ur new add The "con " argument noted that AS salari es had ri en qUIckly triton till1es student evaluations seldom enter into the number ' of 365-or anything above what New. Deportment Contributor, that is not meeting enough of our needs , It's also aware, that time spent outside the practice however, your file is in the last few years, It noted that a referendum question Phologrophy decision-making process at any point. Students is currently being called, you are going R o~e Oe Costo SteYr lon'dou Jon Fronek a plea for an intelligent discussion of this topic United States does not count. and that maintained with IQcal board 100 . Either dea ling with the specific increases in AS stipend s had twice are finding their ways onto many faculty to be looking a little foolish and be put Edilor-in-Chier .. IIa",ood Gammoll Rod lorong Jim S,lh Mati Hmlon within the univer ity community. By openly the period during which you could be way you ca n be drafted. been voted down by the AS Co uncil. It noted that the real is ue Robert MI ller Arh Department Advt,'ising committees , but one - Budget and into a terrible dilemma . If you sti ll Ci ly Edilor ...... Carl \ t·i""r!!,", John Zoll.r 10m Beer discussing our shortcomings we may prosecuted would be correspondingly Although yo u retain a permanent wa the increa e in AS stipends, not whether there hould by Deportment Tenure- remains a jealously guarded fortress. refuse to register and get caught. you Managing Edilor ...... \I ill" '''iI~.-r Ed Bo yl. Joy Gill.". temporarily give fodder to our enemies, but by extended. After the five year ' are over. address outside the country , the ..... w._._.. any ; the question asked in the referendum . Juliano CInque Mork Trilling will certainly be prosecuted. If, on the Co p ~' Edilor ...... Child. Crahant lorry John .. on Criteria Not Quite Just failing to do our own housecleaning we 're you could however. be registered and you set foot on American soi I. Let u ummarize ; the AS Council votes itself salaries on 8obb,. Fink Sor9un 10nl Su~o n Code\ other hand. you voluntarily register. Furthermore, I still maintain that the criteria preparing the way for our eventual downfall. perhaps drafted up to age 26. short visit, you become Jan. 8 with onl y one di sentin g vote agai n t salaries. Two Husi ness ,\lanager ...... j df Fried Br uce Morden Ke n Bo rne\ Molly Sel~tn since you cannot be called for induction. Fronk Phd ll p ~ What are the wa ys . you could be Consequently, the onl y way you subsequent attempts to put the increase on the ballot are Edilorial Direclor .. Haolll COlli rna­ Co,ne Ric key Secretoriol StoH you still may be prosecuted . Cliff Po.' .A,ti,h caught? There are some high chaols avoid being draftable lexcept of ('m ll r~"";': voted down . A story in DIMD/SION inform the student body Associale CilY Edilor ... (h'l'1I jo~ II ... Steye Cohen misguided views. This So I persona lly consider non­ KOlhy Ruu Sarah McKenna Muir College and every Church All , 4190 Front St. , in which send graduation lists to dra ft by your lottery number bein of the i sue, Under pressure, the Council puts a question on the \Iull~:-'l"hill !;orbora SImon Allan Sekula Shello Colhoun intellectual eliti m will on ly be registration fooli sh on practical grounds member o[ the Drama Search support of the Berrigan ' boards. though that practice is not sufficiently high I i to remai n outside ballot that begs for a 'yes' vote by making the alternative no J.II G rohom George Sozonl Copy Dtpa,'m.n' ended in California public IArl . Edilor ...... , Tl' rr~ Baral.. Don Greene Committee over this matter Brothers and the other "co­ as well as illegal. the United States until you become over­ alane at all . Arguments [or a 'yes' vote by memb r of the Au', Managing Ed . Debbie Montgomery education when the Ma ter : prevalent . Friends. or m~re ISporls [.lilor ...... , Hod.~ lI alf,," M ike Roberh and J wish to express my conspirator ," This is a joint : appropriately. ex-friends. on occasIOn Q. I understand that if 1 register age at 26 . That i not . J uspect. a very Coun iI majority appear in the TIMES. Finally, an angry Paul TeyH ler Joe Eo\'ern Gleno Schroeter Plan is amended so that Pholograph~ Edilur .... juhll Zaller Comy Shorlck personal thanks for a positive action sponsored by such outside the country when I turn 18 I can't alternative for most editorial in the TRITO!'l TIMES ca lling the issue of salaries Rane y Sret (e : ubmit name to draft boards If they Production institutions of higher learning resolution to what was , after - diverse groups as The Peace phony . Dove BUCh binder concentrate solely on different all , symptomatic of the early Action Council , Concerned The re ults: 44 percent of th voters ay that the A. . Council The TRITON TIMES 1\ oftlclolly reeognlled and \upported os 0 student newspaper by 'he Communl(otlon .. Boord fields of knowled ge rather than growth of a new campus. Clergy and Laymen, Impact, members aren't worth anything by voti ng 'no .' 12 percent say of the UniverSity of California. Son Diego, BUIlding 750, Matthews Comp u\. La Jolla. Coll fornlO 97037 Publlcotlon on the so-ca lled different level s ,~ twice wee~ ly on lue~doy s ond fr idoys Offlce5 ore located ,n room 117. Bloke Ho ll, on 'he Re¥t lle CompU5 Fo' Eric Christmas The La Jolla 4,000, the that they aren 't ure whether the A Council I worth anythm Ad •• rti.ing phon. (~3 · 2000 , XIOI7, fo r .d,'ollolo,n,". phon.XIOI6 of tudents. Senior Leclurer UFWOC , Angela Davis byab talmng . 44 percent say 'ye . they are worth ome thi ng . A Drama Department Defense Committee and the clear majority of 56 percent I'no 's' and 'abstains'J refused to Ext. 2491 Joan Waite People's Coalition for Peace accept th TRlTON TIMES and Paul Kau fman' argument Graduate Student, Histor y and Justice. The rally will that present A sa.laries are mere " tokens." Or, perhap , they LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sa n Diego State UniversilY feature Blase Bonpane, music , did accept the argument. but elt that th e S Councillsn'( even Holy Outlaws lawyers, and excerpts from the worth "token " alaries. Holy Outlaws- a documentary Having rved on that body for a year. I would agre With UCSD Snobs Their letter has revealed Ca lifornia. neither can the Personal Thanks Editor: film on the Berrigans. either Interpretation. In either ca e, the refe rendum ha been a aga!n HIP SIloobish eliti m uppo sedly superior students of I would like to remind Come and join the conspiracy clear vote of " no confidence" in the present'\ government Editor: inh erent in the revered UCSD prevent San Diego State . Editor: everyone that there will be a to save lives. Ac ordi ngly, I will ha ve introdu dar olutIon in the CouncIl. On March 5, 1971. the an Ca liforn ia Ma ter Plan. These from obtaining proper Following the over- rally Thursday, March 18, at two day before yo u read thi , to cut sa lari in half I a 50 Diego State Aztec kindl y gentl emen from C 0 hould recognition as a university. s implified and over- 7:30 P.M. at the Unitarian Barbara Rodgick percent decrea el. I expect to be oted down . just as I was printed a letter 'rom two UCSD become acquainted with some High entrance requirements personalized misunderstanding when I introdu ed a resolution {'am t bUlldmg takeover , students, Mes·;r Allen M, other exc lu sive group . For do not automatically guarantee co ncer ning the I u ture di ruplion of guest peaker , intimidation of tudent . Ju t a Jone and Will.am Perkinson . instance. there is an Iv\' quality grad uates. Indeed , development of drama at I was when I tWice moved the repe ~ 1 of all A Council alary The commen ts made by th se League elite that firm(~ condolen es should be ent by UCSD, may I say that lines of mcrea ses. I hope you will remember the names of those \lho two should b an wered not bell ve no dent edu ca ti on San Diego tate stud nt to communication are now h.iv fru trated your will ',' ~ n n t .,t,,> ' 1\.,11 !.. .. ,;vn on ll' in the Aztec but also in the can be obtained we t of the UCS D for producing such healthily restored with roll around , TRiTO N TIMES. The e UCSD Appalachians Then there i the edu cational bigots whose constructive planning towards (note : the A.. Council voted Wedn day on a mfilOn to C!l t repre sentative argued that private school elite that thlnb altitudes are based on lfi h the integration of an active th ir alan from 100 to $50 a quarter, ff tlve With . an Diego Statl' should be .e all state-supported mtitutlOns Ignorance rather than on a th atre program within the pnng quarter. The moti n wa d feated 4-3 Tho e VOli n d nled umver It~ tatu since are Inferior b,· definition. re pect for cholarship and the framework of the Drama " Yes" Bruce lorden. Jim Sills. and teve Pomero \ ollng It b I nged to the Inlerior tale Ju t as these other group pur uit of knowl dg wh never Department. " No " - Dave lchelson. Tom arl. Paul Kaufman. and Dan college ystem and wa can nOt con d -cendingl.,· and wherever It xi t on Iderable patience and p li en ,) therefore a second cia . preordaIn medio

CAN YOU BE INDIFFERENT • you send several telegrams (or lellers) to people in breaks the tank s will also break the dyke_ Considering that we have not yet dev ise ~ means RING 1969, two hundred thirty-four key positions to begin turning the issue around. 5) The Interior Department says, comfortingly, for safely geuing oil out of the ground, nor cleaning ships carrying cargoes of oil crashed Secondly, you can begin to organize where you that "safeguards" will be taken , but adds this : "There up messes with anything bUI bales of straw thrown into one another, dashed themselves live or work on some of the reduced-oil-use ideas is the probability that some oil spills will occur even upon the goo ; and considering that there is nOI a upon reefs, or otherwise did them­ mentioned in section 11 . If you want to know how, photo by Brian Davie~ under the most stringent conditions." single use of oil - from cars to power plants to plaslic selves in. well help you . Use the coupon . D 6) The oil will get put into ocean-going tankers products - whi ch does not produce pollution, do we During 1966 - the last year for which such figures Finally, join Friends of the Earth and pltast ynd at Valdez which, in addition to being ferocious earth­ really want to use the stuff faster still ? are available to us - the waters of the U. S. had 2,000 . Most oil-use stati sti cs are based upon population us somt monty SO we can continue to encourag( the oil spills of one kind or another. quake country, is also one of the stormielt harbors idea that governments should regulate the oil indus­ in the world. The tankers themselves will be 15 times inc reases. with each new person behaving exactly as Things have advanced to the point where off the everyone before him did, except more-so, wanting try, not vice versa . coast of Labrador alone , some 350,000 birds a year nothing so fervently as more possessions. Among Ou r immediate goals is the development become sufficiently covered with oil that they A) SHIPS FILLED WITH OIL Yet there is a hope that our population will not of an international energy policy. We also plan an cannot fty, or B) because some natural buoyancy has increase over the next years. Furthermore, new gen­ expanded Washi ngton lobby against oil industry been interfered with, cannot float, or C) because their erations may find the quest for more material goodies excesses (with law suits wherever feas ible) and we food supply is similarly coaled, cannot eat without a less satisfactory way to ~pend their lives than relat­ are organizing Oil Task Forces among our members being poisoned . ing to more permanent systems of value. Society around the notion thaI cilizen aClions can hall further The experience throughout the world has been 77'" _ could actually rtduct its uses of oil lor), qualIfy for tht WtJltrn Union "public Harry, there ain't no eggs ." FflnclSCO aaJ) and the Torrey Canyon wh ich crashed oft enough txtra fuel to use up the Prudhoe Bay find in strvic,"ra,. of SI .OI .ach. Tht lott., twa do nor qualify. It is worth noting therefore, that seven oil com­ Endand in 1967, PIUK note thllthe OrtlOn Standard is only eight years. Speed of this kind kills, too. ant flhetnlh the silt (1 ft n rryin; capacity) of the ~iPli which but if you send thtm Q,J a "night/ttltr" Ihty only cost panies are about to begin a project which will pro­ would brinl oil down the COUI from V.Jda. Aluil. to San 3) Americans throw away more than 100 billion fr.ncl~o,.nd I ""llttl! 1M siLt of. &hip beinl propo!oed by IlK JI .80 tach. (Ust your own wo rds. if you prtftr, of duce, eventually, a variety of oil disasters which will Enlh'" M~I of the .tIiPl .ill Clrry oil carJO(1 of. fir ,ftalef containers each year. Vet they are all made with courst .) 1/ you find ttlegroms 100 txptnll'll,. may we volumt ,han the. Bank of America BUlld,n. coukS hold. And in make the Santa Barbara and San Francisco spills energy (oil) . Same goes for the throwaway cars we've suggtsl you send tnem as Ittltrs or pDslcartU. seem like the puddles between the wheels of your car. ~:~,~~o~Jd!r~:;;:~hilf tb~~ ~~.tl'~ ~~:j~f;'h=k~~= been used to. If some things were recycled better, and lonnen from Alaska itn trouble .head .blle JOInt rull sp«d. Here are the delails. It will uh him .. Iullllto." to .Iop lhc thin,! other things were rtquirtd to be made so they'd lasl ThiJ "publ,C urvict" mtssa,. casU SJ.OI . a few years, thaI would cut the need for oil. Send·to : I. HOT OIL THROUGH The principle is cleat, Since doubling oil con­ I) The Han_H enry Jackson 2) The Hon. John Saylor THE TUNDRA. the size of those that caused the San Francisco dis­ sumpt ion will double po1iution , the prudent plan Senate Office Bldg. and House Office Bldg. aster; much larger, for example, and with a greater would be to try to do better with less. We won't Washington, D.C. Washinglon. D.C Because the new Environmental Policy Act requires volume capacity than the Bank of America building. "need" Prudhoe Bay oil for our doubled consumption URGE STRONG LEADERSHtP STOPPtNG ALASKA PIPE· it to do so, the Department of the Interior recently (See chart,) "needs," if we just don't double consumption, and LINE. CONGRESS SHOULD DECIDE QUESIION ONLY AfTER reponed on the environmental haunds of a proposed . Rest assured, if oil is pumped out at Prudhoe Bay, keep some oil in the bank instead. ALTERNATtVES FULLY STUDIED. 789 mile hot-oil pipeline from Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, and then shipped down the west coast we will, even­ One more thing. across our largest remaining wilderness area, to Val­ tually, have an oil spill leading to the greatest kill of The oil companies have taken to running ads NICHTLETTERS : dez, Alaska, a seaport. living things in history. describing how oil provides jobs for "natives." They SI .80 lor tht following miSsagts. The report shows that the pipeline would disturb sholl' pictures of a happy Eskimo holding a lube of Send to : wilderness and countless species of wildlife in hun­ II. MORE CARS, MORE ROADS, oil. J) The Han. Rogers C. B. Molton Secretary of the Interior dreds of ways (see box below) but we would like to MORE PLANES. MORE SSTs, Disreganding that oil development will do irrep­ provide you with a few highlights : Wlshinglen, D.C. MORE PLASTIC BAGGIES, arable harm to the unique cuhure of a people who DEAR SECRETARY MORTON : I) Each mile of the new pipeline will contain MORE POWER PLANTS, were on American land long before the rest of us, AS FIRST ACT IN OFFICE URGENTLY REQUEST YOU 500,000 gallons of oil, traveling 7 miles an hour, at there are some statements that need amplification. REJECT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT FOR THE a temperature of 150·,180· F. Every half mile of MORE SMOG, MORE NOISE, First of all, the companies promised jobs to TRANS ALASKA PIPELINE AS INADEQUATE AND SHDODY_ STATEMENT OOES NOT FULLY ANa SER IOUSLY CONSIDER pipe, therefore, will contain an amount of oil equal MORE "NATIONAL SECURITY." natives only because they had to, as a condition for ALTERNATIVES (AS REQUtRED BY THE NATIONAL ENvIRON · to that spilled at Santa Barbara. Only 12 shut-

~------~TEXTBOOK RETURN POLICY Don't mark your books until you are sure you will keep them. Green shelf labels in the i Textbooks may b. returned for a full refund provided the following conditions text dept. indicate RE- : YELLOW DEPT. signs in- ~r.'~:t~registerrl(.iPtmustbepresented . QUIRED books and PINK ,: dicate TEXT dept. 2. Books must be returned within 2 weeks of the date of purchase or before labels indicate RECOM- WHITE DEPT.' in- lhe end of the second week .f dasses in the quarter for which they mended (non required) I signs were punhased. ( SST: "'Airplane' of Tomorrow") • dicate GENERAL- dept. 3. Books must be in the eIact condition as when purchased, books. ! ······1: ··AMES .... ········ (AEROSPACE...... & MECHANICAL· .. ······ ..ENGINEERING· .... ····· ...... ···· ...... Recommended···· .... · .. · .. ··...... ·········································· CHEMISTRY .. I Htnton : Fanshen I SCIENCES) Liu : Chinese Society Under : A 2F Mahan : University Chemistry BREAKS WINDOWS, CRACKS WALLS, lOlA Kuethe : Foundations of Aerodynamics Reader 2FL Waser : Quantitative Chemistry • I.:: ~:~ ~~~:;:~:~~:~~y:ra;~~I~near Control Systems 143 ~i::~:~~~;::~L~:~I~ t~o:::ni t China lOOC ~:u~:~ : ~~~:~:~y Chemistry II Recommended Lindquist : Education ; Readings in the Proce s 107 Flory, Principles of Polymer Chemistry STAMPEDES CATTLE, AND of Cultural Transmission 160 Makower : Operational Research King : The School at Mopa ss: A Problem of H3C Pasto: Organic Structure Determination 173 Katchalsky: Nonequilibrium Thermodynamics Identity 147/ 247 Goto ; Problems in Advanced Organic WILL HASTEN THE END OF in Biophysics Gay ; A ew Mathematics & an Old Culture : A Chemistry , 1808 Kolsky ; Stress Waves in Solids Study of Learning Among the Kpelle of Liberia Recommended I Hueter: Sonics Reco mmended Gould: Mechanics & lructure in Organic : Recommended Foster: The Fortunate Few; A Study of Chemistry I THE AMERICAN WILDERNESS t Beyer : Physical Ultrasonics Secondary Schools & Students in the Ivory Coast March : Adl'anced Organic Chemistry ; 199/296 Bird : Transport Phenomena 157 Plog : Changing Perspectives in Mental JIlness I Herzfeld ; Fundamental Physics of Gases Green : I Never Promised You a Rose Garden Recommended 213 Dickerson: The Structure & Action of Proteins 210C Liepmann: Elements of Gasdynamics Foucault; Madness and Civilization • RIENDS OF THE EARTH is a conser· average day might be punctuated by twenty I vation organization and we have been 2558 Lee : Foundations of Optimal Control Theory 210 Bowen : Return to Laughter bangs loud enough to make you duck for cover, ThiS map s,ho",. tht lit I'VllttS I F reading, with mixed feehngs, all the recent Even wilderness areas-the one place where acrou .ht ConII MM.1 Unlltd Statu Recommended of COMM 'I CATIONS If ssn u.u:d Ihuc routu. boom Bryson: Applied Optimal Control 218 Flavell : Developmental J ean reports about threats to our environment and the man 's technological feats give way to nature's ZOMS so milts WIde: would tlftC'ltvtl ), I I CO~tr mm( of 1M country (See al~ •• P~~ "massive efforts to win the War on Pollution ." quiet-will offer no escape. Item 1 1n luI.) Some "'Y II IS po!S.ble 271C Slonim : Respiratory Physiology Gay : New Mathematics &an Old Culture 181 Schiller : Mass Communication & American to lurn to It'te .... tth tht boom Okla· It's a good thing, clearly, to recognize that 6) Boeing Aircraft-which is receiving a 90% homa City Clllzcn~ Yiho had al.Sle of Vander : Human Physiology Galanter : Plans & the Structure of Behavior li:mpire .:1 lhl$ k.lnd of ~ 1I\,ln. " In 19~ rose In we've only a few years to meet such problems. subsidy to build the thing-likes to call it the ouln,e a,'lIn$1 II. And man)' doctors Recommended Tyler : Cognitive Anthropology However we have the sinking feeling that what have Indlc.ttd Ihat. psycholol.eal "airplane of tomorrow." As for the boom, they efltcll utdt: ... t: . Iready ha .. e muck Selkurt: Physiology CULTURAL TRADITIONS IC we've witnessed so far is only appartnt activity; call that "a 20th Century sound," more ftOlK '" OUf dally lives Ikan IS APIS (APPLIED PHYSICS & INFORMATION SCIENCES) h~.lIh, ror our he.,,, Ind Mf\OtJS ANTHROPOLOGY EAST ASIAN cosmtlic solution! which are creating an impres­ People in Oklahoma City, however, don't call $)'sttm\ Dr Samuel ROKn of ItIt Mt sion in the public mind that things are somehow it that , In 1964 they put up with five months of !I:;~ ~~I s:~M:: I'::~w~:~lr '~I: 17 Wallerstein : Africa : The Pol i tics of 161C HopGood : Compiling Techniques Fairbank: niled State and China hkt II or nOt , consuicts blood vtntls. I being taken ca re or. . Independence Legge : Four Books : military supersonic testing and reacted this way : E,,(nlually. Ihls could c:auw: ptrm41' : But things are not being taken ca re of. nenl dama.t ·· And Dr Chauncey : Achebe : Things Fall Apart 181 Odum : Environment, Power, and Society Waley : Opium War Through Chinese Eyes • 15,000 complaints to authorities. 4,000 damage Luke of Itwc UnlY or Calif Mt