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Newspaper, The ooW lsack (1963-1987) Law Student Publications
9-1-1975 Woolsack 1975 volume 14 number 1 University of San Diego School of Law Student Bar Association
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Digital USD Citation University of San Diego School of Law Student Bar Association, "Woolsack 1975 volume 14 number 1" (1975). Newspaper, The Woolsack (1963-1987). 63. http://digital.sandiego.edu/woolsack/63
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Student Publications at Digital USD. It has been accepted for inclusion in Newspaper, The ooW lsack (1963-1987) by an authorized administrator of Digital USD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ·Annis Wins ABA-LSD Position
prac ticihg C.P.A. for 'four years. He has ' Ri c h ard Annis , a third ·y cor clinics, monority rccudtmcnt programs, served as Li eute nant Governor o f the 9 th Univursi ty o f San Di qgo lnw student., has and wome1_1's projects. The fund has Circuit a t th e Law Student Division been elected Second Vice-President o f· the supplied mo ni es to the USD Law School which inc ludes law schools in California: Law Student Divi sio n of the American for operation of the Immigra tion Clinic Bar Assoch1tio n . The election took place Howai, Nevada, Utah and Ari zo na. Last and tbwards mino ritv recruitment. during the ABA annual conventioil, held year Rick was USD's Student Bar Ac:.c; ncintio n trc;i<• •rnr. this year August 9-12 in Montreal. The Law Student Division o f the 1 As Second Vlce-Prcsidcnt , Annus will American Bar Association draws its Annis is the tirst nati o nal officer to have sole responsibility for administration 23,000 voting members from students al be elected from Califo rnia in five years. of the Law Sllldent Servi ces Fund, whicl1 the 165 .l\BA accredited law schools, He is a 1969 graduate of American has a $32,000 budget this year. The fund which includes. the University o f San University i'n Washington, D.C., and was a supports law schoo l projects such as legal Di ego. the Woolsaek Vol. 14 No. 1 University of San. Diego School of GANG BANQUET Woo Isa ck Awards Banquest by Tomas Key _ person in .San Diego who can lecture on Estates in Land without looking at his watch. This feat, for those of you who EDITORS NOTE: Mr. Key's article think this writer is digressing, is similar to concerns a recent ba nquet at which the descri bing the operati,on of Wootsack was presented the National amusem ent·park machinery to people Wo olsad < Journalism Award. Also, hi s who cannot see. But I digress .. article has something to do w ith the way The Appetizer was hardly consumed that the law school now operates and t he before the first Course was brought out. w ay that it should be o perated .... Mr. This was fortunate, as the rather surly Key has decided not to come back to law eat·itorial staff had begun looking school this year and is instead pursuing a hungrily around the Room for other tasty c areer as an avocado ra ncher . t idbits. In fact. Terry Tico was heard to h ave remarked that the Woolsack looked like a Jury. Why?Because they are all so I cou ld n't believe I sl ept t hrough the wel l- hungry_ And w hat was the first whole thing. It was all there, the Woolsack staff gang harangues an orangutang Course?You guessed it, it was a Tort! surprises. the tragic com ic speeches, the But this was no o rdinary cherry Pl, this cheap food blitzed in be tw een exam was a truc·blue raw-boned began chanting "More! More! We want crackers, and at the end. the Who le Class all, they had clone al l the work preparing g umm y- r um m y hot·w ired FRAUD! More ! "Bigger and Better!" Yes, it was an Standing. Yes. the Woulsack Banquet for this Re- Past. They h ad every right to run Simply divine! It was all we could to inspiring sight. I ~as reminded of that Itself Cdme off this summer wi th a terri fic do'" around like everyone else. A nd so it w as do it Justice. precious ~oment in Professor Simmon's burp of relief. that after the Roast Kontract (one rn ore And if that didn't sa tisfy anyone, the class w hen I reali zed tha t a Cert was two time, OKmOASl KONTRACTll ' I they Split Second Course was a Crimina l Maw. Writs in One. brought out an Inte rcourse. The en tire F irst. 11 began 111 ith a modest A huge red sucking thing was steaming in A t the height of this precedent Ministration cam e ou t and esco rted it Ostentdtion We a k Appetizer that its mouth. Local theatre·goers would have hughes and cry, the Ministrntors unloaded personal ly · around the whole Court reminded everyone o f the years spent in shrie ked with envy. It's no wonder The the Third Course, w h ich we had all been Room , giving a little to everyone. law school eating kola nuts. It w as a great Poor resort to Street Grime. It's all they waiting for: Roast Kontract! ROAST Everyone had to take it out of po liteness. pleasure to see th at Professor Kerig, can mutter witho ut a Course in Criminal KONTRACT!! The whole Court Room but you could Pass or Not Pass. It was a con tr ary to rumors, had not bee n Maw I went wild with Agony: "We Love It!" Paper Chaser, a sort of "qui ckie", li ke reincarnated as Hearsay . Keriy m ade The second half of the Split was of "We LOVE It!" To all law stude nts. a som ething you might catch in a Law po I y ·inference- packed appearance, in course a pot pourri of Procedure Sauce. universal fav orite: The Kontract. And libra ry o n a Friday nigl1t . It tickled the fact, to p resent hi s famous description o f (Procedure Sauce rhymes with "manure here it was, c ri spy toasty and as c lean ns a throat, but not the mind. As if someo ne an oral contrac t w ithout using word s. In boss"). But even this didn't satiate the mortician's lease. Ernie Adler, rose to the h ad performed legal research on its apprecia tio n. he received a class standing staff members in the Room. After all, flam e, and put tears of delight in hollow little body, and wrnm unication t1mcmy wu rn1:n of th1: 1t!S unws to tilt! E111pl 1iy 11 ,•·nt Co1111111 ttce th rei: l<.iw schools and to focd 11;:111: 1111: T t11 • Co.i l11 io11 w ill ;1l so a 11 c 111 p 1 to ol ll w L.1 w y1! r S Club .11 1d l l1cS1? w ill be s harin~J o f in fo rmation and resource••. c .. 1;1bl 1.;; h ;i 1.1ppo11 1J c 1we1!ll tlw wom1!11 t.i vv :.111tl1 ·111 s ;111d 1lw .i11u1111 ·v~ o f S 1111 nl ~ Hh : ; 1 v; 1d ; ll1l1 ~ to attoriwys fL' fllh!S t inu Thi· qr o ups wi ll occasionall y p o ol · 011 ~ u u . Thi· L1vv y1 :1.;; Cl ul1 o l S;in D11 ~ u o I ull 0 1 p.11 I t i111 1? legal ,1ss is t.1 11 ce. 1h 1:1 1 l1nt1n r. 1;il r1: $0urccs in o rdi:r Tu \ h ,1!'> 1 1:c 1:111ly .1 t:C1)plt:d ;1 Coi1l1\1 l1t 1 Fo1 1nfo 1111a1i o 11 ;1bout 1h1? Won11)11 p 1ov11l1: w l10 prum11 1en1 f1:rninist 5peak1•1 -: p top o·.. d lo 1:'. l.ll1l1 .. 1i .. law s1ud1 :11[ L.1 w Stu1h·n1s Co11 1i1i o11 co11t •1c1 Shcil<"J would o fh c1v11:. 1• ll •: u n r1vai 1<.ihli: ·, 1h1 · 0 11•., u1111 : 11.111 . 0 11.ililll'd l.i w .. 1111h:nl s wi lh Mol11;11 communicates such data to anyone w ould destruction of the government". This be sim ilarly guilty. It is not surprising, change not only makes the provision less Senate Bill No 1 Revisited therefore, that the press has charged that, vague, but it is in keeping w ith the if enacted, S-1 would constitute an pre· 1957 cases in w hich the Supreme official secrets act. ' Court upheld the Smith Act. Needless to by Bill Blum government officials who leak classified Whether the media's coverage of S· 1 say , the amendment does nothing to Since the publicat ion of m y article on information to the press and places severe is seen as an expression of genuine liberalize the reactionary content of the Senate Bill Number One (S-1) in the restrictions on virtually every kind of concern for civi l liberties or viewed as a section. April, 1975 edition of The Woolsack, a public protest action. manifestation of narrow self-interest, the number of developments have arisen Even if a few of the re pressive features which affect both the content of the bill But in spite of its repressive character, press has brought the bill to the attention of S· 1 could be elim inated through of political organizations throughout the and its chances of being passed by S-1 has received bipartisan support from amendments,_ the amendment p rocess .s nation. These groups, such as the Congress this fal l. T hese developments conservatives as well as li berals. Its incapable of altering the basic thrust of incl ude the amendments that have been principle sponsors include conserva ti ves California Democratic Council, have ih bill. An e xc ~ llent analysis of this fact was turn begun to berate Senate liberals for proposed to the body of the bill, the J ames Eastland o f Mi ssissippi, Hugh Scott prepared for the National Committee their tacit approval of the Act. increased coverage S- 1 has received from of Pennsylvania, J ohn McClellan of Against Repressive Legislatio n by two True to their opportunist leanings, the the establishment media during the past Arkansas and Roman Hruska of em inent legal scholars- Vern Countryman liberals have responded to this political few months, and the growth of political Nebraska; and liberals Birch Bayh of of Harvard Law School and Thomas pressure. According to two o f the ir o pposition to the Act. Before dealing Indiana and Mike Mansfield o f Montana. Emerson of Yale Law School. T heir foremost r e pre se nta tives, Senators with these matte rs, however, a brief McCle llan and Hruska head the Senate statement is e xerpted as follows: Judiciary Subcommittee on Criminal Cranston of Ca li fornia and Bayh of summary of .the earlier report is in order: Our conclusion that S·1 cannot be Laws and Proce dures, w hi ch is Indiana, the bil l must be modified, but sat isfactorily patched up by the S-1 was introduced at the responsible for drafting the actual text of not altoge the r scrapped. As a result, am endment process is based prim ari ly commencement of t he 94th Co ngress the Act. Senate liberals have prompted S· 1 's upon two essential features of the present ( 1/ 15175) as T he Criminal Justice Reform sponsors in the Judiciary Committee to bi ll : Act of 1975. T he bill is designed to So much for recapitulation. Since accept vari ous a mendm e n ~s to the bill. 1) The bill contai ns too rn any reorganize the ponderous federal crim inal April 10th. anothe r stage has been A ltho ugh a comple te discussion of a ll chapte rs, sectio ns, sL1b sections, clauses, codes and treats such matters as the deat h reached in t he life o f Sena te Bill Number the am endments is beyond the scope o f w ords and definitions th at would have to penalty. secrecy. riots. demonstrations, One. To begin with, the es tablishment this article, a n analysis of just o ne o f th e be changed . It would be naive to national security. wiretapping, obsceni ty press has final ly begun to notice S-1. The m ost important alt eratio ns sh o uld be be lieve that these cpun tless provisions and mari juana. Historically, S- 1 is a New York Times ra n a lead editorial on suffic ie nt to co nvey the d angerous a nd consolidation of two measures le ft over the b ill on May 6. f·o ll owed by the comple te ly inadequa te character o f the coul d be reconstructed and redrafted, one from the 93rd Congress: The minority Chicago Sun-Times, Chicago Daily News ame ndment stra tegy . by o ne, th ro ugh the procedu re of m o tion report of the National Commission on and Tribune.The L.A. Times, Penthouse Both the o rigina l and re vi sed ve rsions t o a 111 e n d, a m e ndm e nt s to the Reform of Criminal Laws {an ad hoc Magazine, The Milwaukee Journal the o f s.·1 reestabli sh the Smith Ac t, w h ic h am endmen t, de bdte and vote, ei the1 in body created by Congress in 1966 under Wall S treet J ou rn a l a nd a. TV the Supre me Court re nde red in open1tive con1rnittee or o n th e Senate floo1. Long the chairmanship of former California comme ntary by Eric Severeid o f CB S. in 1957, (see Yates, v. U.S.) . In the bt?fore s u c h J process coul d lle compl e ted, the pressures would be governor Pat Brown) and~- : evision o f the With the exceptio n o f the Wall Street original clr ;:1ft , the Smit11 Ac t provisions sa me commission's majority report, Journal and T he L.A. Times however the call fo 1 15 years in jail and a $ '100,000 irresistible to make a few ch anges and let the res1 go thro ugh . which was prepared by the Nixon media have focused the ir ~tt ac k o~ the !1111.: fo r membersh ip in an o rganiza tio n administration under the supervision o f bill exclusive ly o n those m easures w h ich all eged ly advoca tes the incitement ex-Attorneys General Mitchell and a ff ectin g freedom o f the press. Brie fl y, o f o thers to e ngage in conduc t which ,"al 2 ) S· I was designed a nd rfr;ifted upon Kleindienst. S·l jeopardizes the press th rough lhe some future time would fa ci lita te" thu the bn sis of ph ilosoph icnl. eth ical and po litical go;i ls th;n we1c repuciic1t t!cl lly p enal ties it prescribes fo r publi c des truc ti o n of th e governmen1 " as Politically, the bill may well be the disclosure o f class ified inform a ti o n . The speedil y as c ircumstances wi ll permit ", the Ameri can people 111 the Wn1e rgt1t t! most reactionary 1cqislation ever Act provides anywhere from three yoars and where in tent for such inc item ent can scJndals. T he bi ll is th e produc t o f the r>roposec.l in the Senaw. Its pages Ni xon Adrni1mtra ti o n . The o bj ect ive US 753 imprisonm en t a ncl a $ '100,000 fin e to the be shown . The problem w ith th is sectio n , include pol ice -state provisions which o f the drnft srn en wns to incorp01 ate into dea th penalty fo r lederal e mployees w ho apJ1 t from i 1s te prcss ivc nature, is th 11 t mandate f:>:ecution fo r ccr1ain o ff enses, th e crim inal coc li~ evt·~ 1v restri ct ion llPlltl " communicate class tf icd in fo rma ti o n 10 the l a n ~J Lrngc is uncon1i1utionri ll y Vil !JLlt: re:viv e the anticommunist Smi th Act, un tl an u r1<1u thonlCCI 1oci pirm t", even ii the and ovu11Jroc1d . 111 tl1c a 111 encl ucl hi ll , tl1e indi vi du :J I li berties. th:i t tlw N1 x011 reaffirm and strenu1t1en th!! Federa l Admini stra tion th o ught ncccsst1rv 01 info rm iJ lirn1 w;1s n QI " luw full y sub joc l 10 ph1 t.lSOS ' a t SOl1l f' fLJlU IC t1n1u" an d ";is A11t1 -R1 ot uncJ Wiretap Acts of 1968. The class1hr:cn io n DI tl w lime" . Any pu l; lrsh t:i lawless conduc t" is added be fore tho use f1d in pu rsu it of its fe,u It ri c1 11d co1 1uµt irn p osc~ 1>111 :11'>0 harsh /1Ema l11 cs on 0 1 r r: 1,0 1 tc r w h o o l; t H1n s a nd word s "wh1d1 would tac 1l1W IU the Cont. to p~g e 5 P89'1 4 - Tho Woolsack - Soptamber 1975 "mafia" in local Useage) is an in teresting Ed itor's note: Jimmy is a li fe long social-phe no m enon. It is obvious that the Newark resi den t who pl ans to re turn rise of a tew Blacks ancl Cubans in 0 .C. Newark to prnctice and help out his does no more to aid the position o f the people. This past sun1mer he worked in a Bl ack and Spanish working classes than National Lawyer's GL1ild project doing the rise of Lucky Luciano and Meyer client intake and legal support for tenant Lansky did tor the Ita lian and Jewish associations. work ing classes. A lot o f local people point to instances of better treatment Man, the employment figure for from thei r own Black Market leaders (and Newark has got to be low ... the streets are full of young P,eo ple on the hust le and tha t is bas ically what D .C. is) than they get fr 0m the so call ed legitiamte business old people trying to scrape by, trying to avoid the fli m flam and strongarm and politica l leaders (the legal market). hustlers ...... cats who just gave up T he eth nic change in the 0 .C. is and went on the bottle stumbling over similar to changes in the local political the whole mess. scene. We used to have an Italian mayor Housing, wow! six more adandoned (who is doing 10 yea rs in the federal pen) on my block (the photos speak for now we' have a black mayor. Wha t themselves:i does al l this mean for the peopl e of Newark?? Nothing!! The city is having a budget crisis and n ' · part of the police force was laid off. police morale was affected . My jail Housing-No Pl ace to be somebody? You see fo lks. it is the same old game, contacts tell me the jail is one-third we have a local ruling class institution empty (which is unheard of, the joint is cal led Prudential Insurance which holds usually jumping this time of year). Lots sixty per cent of the mortages and is the of cops just aren't making busts unless largest local em ployer (you buy a piece of they see some major offense going oft the 'rock' and you've got Newark). Now right in front of them. This means your usual drug bust for Pru thought that the old Italian mayor possession or use of coke, heroin, grass was fine whe.n it needed an Italian puppet pills, acid, whatever ... is all going down. to control the majority Italian (A personal note: I returned home to population. (He was so crooked that he Newark from California to find two more could not walk straight.but that was o.k. old friends D.D.A. from methadone as long as Pru's property was safe.)° But overdoses ... seems the man 's legal dope ~ change was in the wind and that change is killing more people than "stuff" did. -- - was pushed by the Sixty-seven riots. T he The people I know that have beenstrung Pru thought it nee ded a black puppet- so out on both say meth is twice as hard to all of a sudden it w as found out that the kick and makes you swell up. You can ~I .-, old mayor was corrupt-exit old mayor to always tell when a guy goes on meth . pen ... enter new mayor who, !Jlory be, he goes from Laurel to Hardy.) likes Pru so wel l that he comes out against local rent control'. Gambling. well since the pigs kicked off a major civil disturbance by The point of all this is that unless the trying to break up a crap game at a "social activists" come up with programs Spanish festival last year_ . its money up to respond to the real needs of the at street games and "fuck the man.". working class, the workers wi ll see no Prostitution ... prices range from ten They used to go to the neigh borhood- daycare center. alternat ive but to go back to the streets. buck:; for street wal kers to twenty five --~ How's the consciousness of the local It closed - Ford 's Fight On Inflation dollars for bar action and up. The old working class youth? Zero ... they don't profession is flourishing as fast as the knocked over for his T.V. set. And yet The Godtather ts still l1vmg m even have the Beatles any more. It is get economic and social conditions decay . the man still comes when his master the Newark. But many of the big shots have you rself some fancy clothes let's snort Decay of the ccps in general . a capitalist cal ls. (At a loca l labor strike to sp li t for Fl orida. Bl ack n um bers bankers som e coke and go to the Di sco and dance mixed bag-- street people can be more stop scabs, over 100 cops responded to and big Cuban coke dealers seem to be the Latin Hus tl e. How long they can relaxed about their life style; but the guy mass picketing with club swinging and the new ethn ic groups on the rise. afford to maintain the costs of th is in the apartment next door could not get over 100 arrests . they have gotta Organized crime (here after ca lled O.C, a escape remains to be seen. the police to respond when his pad got protect private property.) term which is replacing "rackets" and Cont. from page 3 Hampton agents. (The federal defendants were voluminous case materials compiled in add ed by an amended complai,11 in 1973. over five years of discovery. Though this Holding negligible: one cut his hand on flying ERA- w he n the FB 1 role became known. The sounds a bit tedious. the subject matte1 glass and one was grazed by a police Requiring thirty-eight states for fu ll extent of federal involvem ent may of the testimony made it qu ite an bullet. As an FB I ba llistics report would passage, the Equal Rights Amendment neve r be known The government h as interesting task. Much of my time was soon esta blish, over one hundred rounds has been ratified so far by thirty-four, effectively blocked inquiry as to whether spent snnply observing the prese ntation had been fired in the "battle"; one shot, including California. Four more states high -level Nixon administrat ion people of motions and the taking of depositions at the most, had come from a Panther must ratify the amendment by March and / or the C IA had any direct of FB I agen ts, police officers, and even weapon. of 1979 1f n is to become operative. connection). Filed in th e U.S. Di strict Edward Hanrahan himself. Sitting in on When news of the raid hi t 0 t;treet The issue is pending in the Senates of Cour1 for the Northern Di strict of d eposi tions gave me the chance to witness public outrage was immedia te. rly ali Florida and Missouri, where the Illinois. the complai nt a ll eges numerous some intense lega l combat between the elemen ts o f the black community, and amendment has fared better than in vio lations of plaintiffs' civil rights under p laintiffs' attorneys and the U.S. many from the wh ite liberal community. Virginia and Oklahoma. In Illinois, the th e First, Fourth. Filth , Sixth, Eighth, Attorneys, Special State's Attorney and joined in strenuously denouncing this legislatu r e nasse~ a resolution Nin t h , Th11 teenth and Fo urteenth ci ty corporat ion counsel across the table. apparently reckless and tragic abuse of requiring a three-fifths majority for Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. A Wi1h the opposing camps representing the police power. Srnte's Attorney Hanrahan ratification of a U.S. Consitutional total o f abu t $38 mi llion in damages is defended his m en veh emently and poli tical opposites of the legal profession. amendment. being sough t. bitterl y, despite confli c ts in their own the sessions were quite often tense and Rescission of the ratification acts Last spring I learned that the National always truly educational. . be1'lg attempted in several states versions of the raid. His fei sty atti tude is Lawyers Guild was including the My Slllrnner employment gave me but as yet there have been n ~ lost him m any of the friends he h ad Hampton case as o ne of it s surn rn e r some valuable professional experience. It successful attempts. cultivated in the press and, eventuall y. in projects fo1 law students. Being a also provided an illuminating look at the A northern California newspaper the political arena. part -time Chicagoan who had been peopl e and tacti cs used to infiltrate dnd source descnbt:s the groups opposing A federal grand jury quickly convened fol lowing events since the raid. I eagerly disrupt organizations w hich pose radical ERA as "well organized and well and just as quickly fo und insuflicien t the applied. Selected as one of two student s social alternatives. , funded." These groups include Stop evidence presenteo to mdict Hanrahan et assigned to aid the plaintiffs' attorneys, 1 . More iinnu1 tant ly, m y daily contact ERA, the John Birch Socooty, and al. for their ro le in the rai d . A sta te grand began work in late J une. w1 th meml il'I S o f the p1ofession who some "conservative religious groups. " jury followed suit. Later, a special s tate grand jury saw 111 to indict Hanrahan and The group w ith whom I worked share ~Y political o utlook g•we mt? R anked with the N a 1iona l known unofficial ly as the People's L a~ Organization for Women on thl! othe1 s for ob~ trL1 c tion o f ju sttice in enough mspiration to enable me to st!e O ff ice, operates o ut o f a storcf1ont rc:1a11on 10 a harn -handed, post-raid 011 beyond the petty frustrations of leoal affirmativ e side of ERA are such Chicago's near north side. Five nttorr 1eys comparattvely ad hoc ;m c.J 1rnrccun1oui. cover ·L•P (whet 1: have we heard this education. If their litiga tion su ccet.!ds- 1t and two law stude nt s con1pri sc the bodies as tl.e AF L-CIO. the Notional '>C t:n<.1110 1>1.: lo1e? ). Prcd1c 1ably, all were may provi(h! a strong d eter rent 10 tllost' fu ll -tim e staff. Besi des doing a va1iety o f Council o f Churches, Common Cause, iJC(ILlll ICd . t e mpted 10 e liminate tro uUl csonw In rn1t1 1970 a c 1vll sLnl (Hampton v. criminal and c1vd cases o n a regu lnr basis po l iti ca l di s o;,-•q t by abusing th t.! and tht Leoquc of Worru:n Vot1:1 •1• the m emhc1 s all devote a good deal WCJ about the safety of the Otay Mesa By Steve Laudig of mediocrity." He says, "I would qualify efforts. Right there, in the City Council, my abilities as a law student as brilliantly location. Subseque ntly though, several Ralph has spent most of his life in IS the $300,000 you need for funding the airline spokespersons have said that the the New York Metropolitan area. His first m ediocre." EDC at a reali stic level. What you could Ralph became interested in politics Otay location might not be as safe as noteworthy ach ieve ment was as a do is give less transient occupancy tax Lindbe rgh because of three m oun tains in musician. Hi s piano debut at Carnegie w hil e going to law school and worked for money to the Zoo and give it to the EDC. the approach patte rns. Hall came at the age of 12, this was Ma uree n O 'Connor, and managed Cathy It is worth spending $300,000 to attract O'Neil's campaign for Secretary of State The quali ty o f lite he re would be followed by a television performance and new industry to the San Diego area in San Diego a nd Imperial Counties. A severl y affected by building a big a tour of Latin America. He graduated because o t the unemployment. The less shining experience was an inte rn a'tiona l airport. The largest from Dickinson College at 20 and went to benefits derived are much higher than the unsuccessful internship with the"late" Ed employer and carrier at Lindbergh is PSA. work for the Treasury Department as a o riginal inve s tm ~ nt . National Bank Examiner. A graduate Reineicke. It was a difficult time because It h as said that it would not move to he worked with people he didn ~ t agree Otay because it would lose m ost of its degree in Economics from Dickinson Once you have the mo ney, and business whi ch h-appens to - cOme fron1 followed. T his in turn w as foll owed by a with. ho pefully the industry 'you want, the letter from the President requesting h is Ralph discussed five areas: 1) A North County. San Diego has managed to next question is where are you going to attendance at a military induction given m aster Economic Pl an for San Diego, 2) retain a life style much d ifferent from put it? I think it should be put i11 the L.A. and thi s life style would be lost. in Ralph's honor. He was drafted and San Diego Gas and El ectric ISDG&E) 3) highest unemployment d istri cts first. The placed in Military Intelligence. The title The Airport, 4) The Po li ce, and 5) The people who need jobs in their area are the Ralph Anievas on the Police of the department ~ t i ll fascinates Ralph Ci"ty Council. blue coll ar workers in Southeast San There must be a revision of the police because he considers Military intelligence Diego who have to feed thei r families. manual, the manual must be made a contradiction in terms. In 1968 he was Ralph Anievas on SDG&E The people who need these jobs are the • available to the public and tl1 e police stationed in t he 5th Army area which A couple of months ago the City people in Southeast San Diego who have must be de-mil itarized. Another necessary contains Chicago atid he spent a lot of wanted to audit the books of SDG&E. to ride everyday to Rancho Bernardo to thing is the c reation of a Civilian Review time clipping newspaper articles on what SDG&E refused to turn over its books for find employment. In the areas with high Bo ard. The police are unab le to Tom Hayden was doing and watching audit. SDG&E has been given the use of une mployment is where the jobs should effectively review themselves, they si mply •whom he was meeting ... all utility lines here in the ci ty by the be located. Land should be zoned in do not have the perspective. Their actions City Co uncil. And yet they refused to let preparation to receive the ind~stries . Being in Military Intelligence was themselves be audited. And ·the City must be o pen to review by the public. Psychological and emotional testing fo r stifling to this creative young man but the Council re fused to back up Floyd There is a m aster bu ilding plan for poli ce recruits and a highe r educational military occasionally gave him an Morrow on the issue. Do the City Fathers where you should b~ ild a nd where you requirem ent are necessary also. The opportun ity to show his creativity. Once in their great wisdom want to bury their should have open spaces. T he problem while stationed in Kansas, the base was head in the sand on this is sue? lt sure police h ave the most responsi ble job in w ith San Di ego is that the economy is schedUled for maneuvers. which meant looks like it . The Ci ty Council is afraid to the community. I w ould like to see the subject to the whims of Washington. In sleeping out in the woods in the dead o f chall enge the vested interests. If I were to pol ice walk their beats again in som e many respects San Di ego is a one crop winter. Ralph and his detachment were become a city councilman I would press districts. Another possibility is having a economy, that crop being the whims of not enthralled with the idea of "rough ing for an audit. If it were refused, I .would policeman li ve in with fami lies in the the Federal Gove rnment. This is not a it" with the bears and the wolves so the take it to court. I would, at the sam e community in which he patro ls. I feel good situation. San Diego must diversify. 12 men in his detachment happened to time, study mun ic ipali zation and find out that a greater familiarity with the People are amazed when I tell them that a notice that there was a Students for a if it were the answer. But San Di ego must community would help im prove police p lan like this has never been tried. The Democratic Society meeting pl anned for be able to cover the tax base if community relations and could help to last ti m e anything lik e this was attempted precisely the three days that maneuvers municipalization is the answer. SDG &E is cool explosive situations. was when somebody from San Diego were scheduled for a nearby town. T he the second larges t taxpayer in the county. went to Hollywood to attract the movie group submitted th e p roper Ralph Anievas on the Master Economic industry here. That's a step. But the memorandum stating that th is was a Ralph Anieva s on the Airport Plan. movie industry is not going to em ploy group that should be watched. T he r m against moving it. For exactly the San Diego has an u nemployment rate 10,000 unemployed blacks on Imperial commanding officer was convinced of the same two reasons given in support of 1 /3 hi gher than the nat ional average. In Avenue. danger. Maneuvers were cancelled and the movi ng it. Safety and cost. Supporters of some di stricts of the city there are post was put on alert for three days. the move say it would be costlier in the The Mayoral candidates discuss the unemployment rates es high as 40%. Ralph relates this tale to illustrate the long run to keep .the airport at Li ndbergh problem in term s o f slow growth versus That's d epl o rable, that's unbeli evable. "weird mentality" that develops in the and that Lindbergh is a very unsafe controlled growth as far as building is That also m eans that some di stricts have military. airport. The City Council and the CPO concerned. This is an absurd philosophy no unemployment. I propose getting are the m ain advocates o f this. Aside to follow. If you follow the pro-growth Aher getting out of the army he had people in business, the Cham ber of from these sources, no o ther sou rce. posi ti on that you need more buildings in to decide what to do with himself. He Commerce, the Economic Development quotes a figure less than $ 350 mill ion and ord er to stir the economy, what happens had a graduate degree and GI benefits. He Corporation IED C) and the City Council som e go as high as $ 1 bi lli on. To put it when all the land is used up?Does that had always w anted to live in California together a nd say "Look, we want good, tactfully, it would appear that the Ci ty m ean that the economy goes away? because he could keep in train ing for clean industry. We want shipbuilding, Council and CPO have misinterpreted T h a t's th e logical but ridicul ous track, his major hobby. He applied to law electronics manufacturing, furniture, the their figures. But let's use th e $350 conclusion to that argument. school, was surprised when he was can ning industry. There are some m ill ion for the purpose of discussion. A accepted and decided to attend. Ralph questions about the canning industry. It City Council tax increase of $ 110 would h ave to be describes his fi rst year at USD law school does smell up the a rea. T he next thing tc I worked at the City Council for two imposed u pon every owner of a $40 ODO do is to try to ge e the head offices, not years and I saw a peculiar and disturbing as a "disaster". It was a disaster because ho m e. A staggering amount. ' he did "all the thing he had been told to the branch offices, because o f the m ent:J litv rlP.vP.lno. It aces something like 'do". "I made a ll my outlines. studied all Noise pollution is a nother problem. perm anence of the head office. this: I got elected, I won, therefore .1 was the time became completely immersed in It is really a shame that San Ysidro, How do we go about getting industry right, I was right then, therefore I am the law school trip , and was last in my South Bay and Otay Mesa want noise that we want? The EDC now has an right now, therefore everthing that I do is class." During the seco nd year he worked, pollution and the people in Point Lo m a a nnual budget of about $30,000. That's right, therefore, you can't tell m e me rarely attended classes. read the Gilbert's don't want it. The people in Otay Mesa absu rd w hen compared w ith pl aces like anything. Bi zarre. and ended up in the top 10% of his class. have never seen the airp o rt, probably Tulsa and Oklah o ma City whic h have an At this point the tape ended and my As Ralph puts it, "Outside interests can don't wan t the airport, h ave lived withou t a nnual recruiting budget of about notes reveal o nly one more point worth do wonders for you. I th ink that Mr. the airport and moved into the area $300 ,000. Yo u must set priori ti es. Where mentioning. Ralph and I discussed solar Gilbert knows a lot more about the law without the Air port. On th e o ther hand will the necessary·$27 u;ooo come from? energy and the apartment complex in than I do. And professors BS you more most o f the people in Point Loma m oved Instead of raisi ng taxes.San Diego can get L.A. which was recently opened. Ralph than half the t ime about study habits." In into the area knowing o f the airport and rid o f the commitlee syste m of the City stated th at he would push for a tax break his third year Ralph struck the Golden now they want to get rid of it. No airl ine Council wh ich studies h ave shown costs for individuals who installed solar units in Mean and finished in "a brilliant di splay official testified to the City Counci l the City $300,000 a year in duplicati ve their homes. Crime and Delinque ncy, Netwo rk , the "domestic tranquility", Unless it is Sixt ies and the early Se venties, and a Cont. from page 3 Jesuit Conference of Social Ministers, the d efeated, S-1 w ill likely become the pr-0spective safeguard agai nst the Mennon ite Central Committee Peace cornersto ne of wh at m ay well prove to be revolutionary pote ntial impl ici t in the S.B. No. 1 Section. and the National Lawvers Guild an American version o f 1984 . S· 1 's nati o n's c urrent econo mic and poli tical have all taken vocal opposition aga inst propone nts a1so have one o ther fact crisis. policies. As such the bill is permeated S-1. And, of cou rse. tl1 e National worki ng in their favor: the federal Contact: For furthe1 information and with assumptions, points of view and criminal laws are unde ni ably in drastic Committee Against Repressiv e Legislation speakers on S· 1, interested parties should o bj ectives , f i nding ex pression in need o f revision and the Sen ate h as has bee n in the forefro nt of the strugg le wri te to the National Committee Against numerous covert or su btle provisions, invested nearly te ns years of costl y effort to defeat S-1. Repressive Legislation at 1250 Wilshire that run counter to the open and fr ee toward that e nd. Many legislators, Bo ulevard , Suite 501 , Los Angeles, sp irit upon which American liberties are On the other side o t the barricade, therefore, w ill be anxious to pass the Ca lifornia 90017. Since NCARL is a based. This pervasive taint cannot be howeve r, S-1 has been gathering strength measu re despi te its poli tical conte nt in subsistence organization, a ll inquiries of its own. In addition to its in flue ntial o rder to dispe nse with the m atter. amended o ut. sho uld inclL1de nominal con tributions of backers on the Judiciary Com mittee, the The Senate Jud iciary Committee wi ll one doll ar to cover the costs of mailing As the Criminal Justice Re form Acl bi ll h as been endorsed by -President Fo rd begin reviewing S-1 aft er La bor Day, a nd handling. edges s low ly towards e nactmen t, in hi s June 19 , 1975 crim e m essngo . anticipoting a fu ll Senate debate and vote organizations across the coun try have Altho ugh h e has never been known fo r later in the autumn. Prior to the fin al stepped up their opposition to the bill. hi s se nse of drama, Fo rd couched his vo te, the polit1 cal lef1 can (nnd must) The national o ff ices o f su ch groups as the cndorsem cn1 in the foreboding language play u vi tnl role in alert ing the American ACLU, the Frie nds Committee o n o f Orwe ll ean "newspeak". Instead o f peopl e 10 tho dunnors inherent in the Act. Mat 10 n a I Legislation. 1h e National aff irming th trad111onal termino logy of For Sonatc Bi ll Number One is not only a Coordinating Committee for Justice law and order, the Preside nt clc sc1ihccl 1he grnvo thrua1 to clvil liberties; it· is a under Law, the Nati o nal Council on goDI of h is nn 1icdm e program os vi cious roaclion to the 1 aclica lis m of the Page 6 - The Woolsock - September 1975 a hand basket" .. Or Governor Brown undo ubtedly on everyone's mind wa~ whether or not he had joined the Pepsi and the PUC can have a showdown with generation. the oil companies and the PUC will Hayden Conference Hayden grabbed a cup of coffee and reverse their decision. sat down in a large overstuffed chair. For The rest of the news conference was a few seconds, no one knew what to a lot of blah, blah, . Blah, blah, say . . . utter all what do you say to a blah . .. Yak, yak, yak. candidate who so far has 13% of the So what I have done is to condense Democrats behind him and is running the rest of the conference and some of against John Tunney who is so perfectly the ideas from hi s campaign literature packaged that you would swear he is Ted into the following : Hayden beli eves in KAnnr;rlv'(; ln!> t kirl brother. eco nomic planning which involves consum ers, m anagers and technicians-in Just as it had gotten to the point that setting o ur overall priorities and the use one of the "Journalists" was going to ask o f our resources. hi'T' if " John Tunney is as Stupid as He feels that we need greater everyone in Washington seems to think he community control of such institutions as is , Mr. Hayden took command of the utilities :i nd workers control over such conference. vital areas as occupational health and Instead of speaking in generalities, he sa fety chose a specific topic of discussion. He He feels the United States needs a began by briefing us on the current humanistic foreign policy which serves controversey with the public utilities people's needs around the world instead commission. of propping up dictatorships which serve The scenario went something like multinational interests. ,, this: the commission has approved a plan Finally, he has stated repeatedly that to raise BOO mill ion dollars to pay the the real waste of energy in America is the interest on a loan that Atlantic Ri chfield waste of human potential, millions of Hayden interviewed by local Capitalist press. h as outstanding, so that Atlantic Americans are out of work and millions Ri ch fi eld can use t he monev for oil and more are frustrated by the knowledge by Ernie Adler and Steve Laudig gas expl oration otf of the coast o f Alaska. that they can accomplish much more By subsidizing Atlantic Ri chfield the than society now permits. While we need The press conference was held in one We walked in to find that Tom State of California wil l earn the right to Hayden had not arrived. So we signed in to conserve the energy which fuel s our of the more hip neighborhoods of San be th e first state to negotiate with them over-developed economy, we need to tap Diego, more specifically in a small house and headed for a large table which was for the purchase of gas and oil. filled with cookies and cakes. The the underdeveloped human energy which in Ocean Beach. T o m Hayden has several objections alone can c r eat~ a better America.\\ Arriving in Ocean Beach I started to reporters from the local student papers to this plan. The first is the PUC In the final analysis Tom Hayden become apprehensive: I did not know were busily trying to choke down as commission approved the plan dispite came otf as a fairly honest progressive what to expect; was I going to find Tom much food as possible in the short ti me advice to the contrary by the PUC's Hayden the radical of the 1960',or Tom aloned, while the reporters from the San examining officer. The second point is candidate who is trying to separate Hayden the husband of Jane Fonda and Diego Union and the local T.V. stations that whil e California wil l be first in line himself from his radical image of the the well known man about Hollywood held back . . I suppose that the·>' were all fo r negotiations for gas and oil, Atlantic 1960's whi le at the same to-time keeping or Tom Hayden the progressive candidate dieting. Richfield has indicated that they w ill still hi s ideali sm intact. So, far he is doing a for th Democratic senatorial nomination? By the time we had finished the sel l their product to the highest bidder. good job . . although he should disgard It was not hard find ing the house, pastries and had begun slurping coffee Hi s th ird objection is that the bank his pin stripped banker's suit. there were a couple of wel l kept Tom Hayden slipped into the room . Californians will be paying loan monies to " rad icals" standing in the front yard. no one really cared he . had not is the First City Bank ot New York whose Dne other point is that he should be They appeared to be talking about in terrupted anything; the coffee, unlike principle shareholders have control over little more entertaining - I have always surfing ... they were moving their arms the pastries, was only fair. Atlantic Richfield. In effect, the State of felt that at the bare m inimum politicians like big waves and saying things like Hayden was dressed in a striped California w ill bt-: :. ubsidizing a loan to should not bore their public. We should "Yea, I know what you mean." I asked bankers suit, the suit was as much overki ll Atlantic Richfield from a bank which not have to spend countless hours them " is" this the place where Tom as any bombs dropped over Vietnam. His controls Atlantic Richfield so that they watching politicians on the evening news, Hayden is giving a press conference they hair was fa shionably long, just over the won't have to risk loosing their own who insist upon droning on in a said "yea." ears . the new question which was capital in oil exploration. .m onotone. A case in point is Gerald Hayden feels that we should not Ford, if he decides to run for President he subsidize the oil exploration efforts o f should learn how to juggle or do a soft Atlantic R ichfled so that they can turn shoe dance while delivering his speeches, around and se ll the sa me oil to a anything to distract the pub li c from his1 Subterranean Circus voice. Tom Hayden is- no where as bad as by Bob Levin Californians at a profit. He thinks that maintenance o f the amusical Keith Reid. th e choice is si mpl e. We accept the oil Ford but he should still consider dredging Procol Harum---- Procol's Ninth/ Reid combines his lyrics with Gary company's scare tactic that "if we do not up things from his radical past to liven up Chrysal is Records Brooker's music to delivpr an album that ag ree to their plan we are going to hell in hi s act. stands up to anything else currently in Try not to be deceived by the the rock m ilieu. Pandora's Box, Fool's dreadfully bland album cover (pre-Beatles Gold, and I Keep Forgetting I a EXAM INATION FOR picture postcard in eye-shattering Leiber /Stoller composition) fare the ,best POTENTIAL LAW PROFESSORS EPISTEMOLOGY. Take a pos.i1ion for or grey-green). This is Pr ocol Harum's most from my viewpoint, hut it's all very against truth. Prove the vaLidily of your position. accesible album. Ever. Less than adequate listenable, with the exception o f a less Instructions : Read each questio n carefully. sales on the group's two prtor albums than spirited version o f Eight Days a A flnver oil Q1U.'1°tio11s. Time limit - 4 hours. PHYSICS. Explain the natu.rt: of matter. In- IGrand Hotel and Exotic Birds and Fruit) Week (which poetically " the last cu t on llexi11 immediarely. clude in yo UI answer an evalu:it io n of the im· prompted the hiring of ace producers 1he album) . This is not the same Procol pacl of lhe dcvc lo pmcn[ o f malhcmalics on SOCIOLOGY. Es tim::i lc th..: socio logic prob- Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller (famoiJs for that delivered the Germanic thunder of science. lems w hi ch might accompany th e end of the their Detroit soulful sound). The Shine o n Brightly or the electri ca l energy wuild. Conslruct an experiment to test your consequent result 1s more h1!s than I care of Broken Barricades, bu t it is finely Skctd1 the of l hcory. PHILOSOPHY. development to count honed, unusual music, p roduced to the huma n tho ug h t. Estimate il s sig nifican t'\' His torically. Procol H. ha'i been on Compa1e with lhc dcvclopm cnl of any other hdt and wi th th e success o f tli e singl e, POLITICAL SCIENCE. There is a red tele- kind of tho ugh!. the apparent verge of monumental should vaul t Procol Ha rum to the pho ne o n the d esk besid e you. S tar t World success, only to see the future dissolve. 11rom1ncnt positio:i they deserve. War 111 . Rerort at le ngth o n i1 s socio-po Liticil PUBLIC SPEA KIN G. 2.500 riot -cr ated After the huge success of A Whiter Shade a ny effects. if abo rig in es arc slorm ing the c bss.100111. Calm of Pale, Proco! releaserl two aesthetically lh -:.: 111 . Yo u may use .m y ancient lan.gu:&.gl' pleasing albums (Shine on Brightly and A MEDICINE. Yuu have been provided wi1h u CM·ept Latin or Creek . Salty Dog) that lacked proper promotion r.1t.H bludc, a p iece of ga uic, ond u boltlc o f and any mass appeal tunes, resulting in Sculd1. l(emovc yolu :ippcndi:c Do not MUS IC. Write a p1:ano rn m~rto . Orchestrate mediocre sales . Matthew Fi sher suture unu/ your wo1k has been mspectcJ . and perform ii w 11 h llulc and drum. Yuu will You have fiflcen minul e~ . subsequentl'Y turned 1r h1~ hypnotic 11nd a pia no under yo w scat. keyboards and his Pr ocol Harum badge BIOWGY. Crea te li fe. F stimale th..: differ- LAW . E~ plain the n:1twc und oripn ~ of l . I\~ and the band continued 1n a four man c ni.:e in suhM: quent huma 11 culture if this fo rm as a n instrument o f soca,:jJ oontrul. Dr.lll .1 format for the Home and Broken o f Iii µ hud d evclo p(..-d 5 00 millio n years s~ alut c that will opcr:Hiu rwluc )'UlU c\pWnJ t1 un. Barricades albums. During this period, c:irlie r, with spcdul att ention to the pr o bubh: cffccl o n til u EnKLi sh purliumcnlary systu111 . Pr oco! begcin to highlight a portion o f •• EXTRA CKEOll De line llH· U 111 vc 1 "'-' · tht1r music with the masterful guitar l'1ovc yo ur thes is. G ive thrccc:...a mpln work of Robin Trowe1 . Trower's Robe11 Palme• Snca kin' Sally Through prominence caused a philosophical sr>11t the Alley/ lslilnd Records in musical approach, culminating with his departure from the hand prtor to 1hc Hoh1:1t Palmc1, J dcscc11cJcnt ol the competen t, cons1ston t sound, aiclccl by recording of tht live Edmonton ha1dly no11c1·d lh1t t·m1ntrnlly c1ca11vc and 'i l 0 1 l11lH buck up VOCDI WO! k . Though his Symr>hony album Pr oco1 had a mli'i'i vilriou c; ly 1111 .. 1111'<1 Enqlt-;h l.Mntl V1neoa1 ly11cs arc neither ca1 thshat taring n or succe'Ss th1 \ t1mr, out. dut largely 10 1he Jew, h;i\ IPll'.i'il'd ii \llf H'thly c1altrcJ du ·1s1vc. Rober 1 P<1lm cr possesses a 'itngle rcli::ase,Conquistador. The crew on 1nnmHJtH.1I c.o lo Jlbum Po1mc1 employs <1 mrn111c1 whu:h all ows his thoughts to lie Procol's Ninth has hP.f;n 1og1:th1:1 for ttw cu111·111ly vor1u1: "wht11• Junk " sound ,11wd 11 l! P10 ~1 1nnly •md to the point . last thu~e album~ . which 11·rul1i 10 1c c;1:mlJle d h1qhly polished ("lluy, hvy Juliil, ym1'1c acl1n ' so ,111(1 11101 th1 1r1l<'ly l<>nal Joe Cockc1. pc!cu h.'.11 . I su1e would like 10 lrn 11 cll c Pt1Jtol Hdrurn "., lyric;') hu•11 · 11~mi11111• tl P .ilm1·1 ·., cx pc11 1 ~ 1· c; h1ncs mos t whal's lw1 weu 11 you1 Cd l ~."). Snoa kin ' Union Electionmembers of the Rank and File Organi i. ing The Wo men's Legal Center of San By Laurie Wright Co mmittee; abolished all voting at Diogo will open officially on Saturday, and provide counseling to women who mee tings; physically threatened rank and October 4 , at 9 :00 a.m . The Center is have been vi ctims of crimes but who are fi le activis ts; and spent thousands of located at the downtown YWCA , 1012 confu sed as to whether they should pre« doll ars on professional public relations "C' ' Street. After a brief ceremony, to charges. And a program is being designed agents to clean up th eir im age. The which all interested persons are invited, to use community chil d-care resources to people in the union were parti ally the Center will receiv e clients until noon. provide sho rt term care for children o f vindicated, however. when a Federal The Center wil l regul arly be open on fem ale detainees in the county jail . Court judge awarded the fired business Tuesday even'ings from 6 to 9 p.m .. and The educational program includes reps back pay. allowed them to run for on Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. until workshops to dissemi nate information o ffices, reinstated them to the union and noon. about areas o f law affecting women. The awarded them attorney's fees; and Th e Ce n te r is a non -profit topics of these workshops will include o rdered the trusteeship ended with corporation, sponsored by the University marriage, divorc~. community property, electi ons to be held o n October second, of San Diego and the YWCA. Vo ting family law, unemployment, welfare rights 1975, so that the local can once again membership is open to all persons and Social Security. Further, the Center gain autonomy. interested in women 's rights who pay a wi ll ho ld a workshop on the use of membership fee of $ 1.00. The Center is Since Tom Vandeveld of the Rank directed by a Board of Tru ~ t ees w hich is and Fil e Orga ni zi ng Comm i ttee comprised o f students, attorneys and announced his candidacy for the top community members elected by the office of the local, he has been fired o n membership. trumped up charges, but was re instated The opening marks nea rl y a year's by a Federal Court judge two weeks later. work by women law students "t USD. Other candidates, as well as the whole. The ideas for the Center origina ted w ith slate, have been subjected to a smear these women w ho had met th rough and campaign by the International including exchanged ideas in Women in Law. last o utright li es and, of course, red -baiting. year, these women began to feel the need The Rank and File Organiz ing The Rank and File Organizing to express thei r concerns and talents in a Comminee expects election fraud by the Committee, ·a militant rank and file practical program. International who will be conducting the caucus of the Retail Clerks Union, Local ln looking at the San Diego situation, election. The International has talked of 1222, is fi ghting to gain leadership of the they realized that the existing legal aid having as many as 100 polling places local in elections to be held on October 2, servi ces were unable to hand le the around the county for the ele ction in 1975. amount of cases brought to them which 7,500 members will be voting. The . Rank and File Organizing co n cerning women's legal problems Without help fro m friends and Comminee has existed since 1972 and because of understaffing and inadequate supporters, it will be extremely difficult Finally, the Center wi ll provide has been struggl ing against the corrupt, financi al aid. They also noted that to observe the polling and try to prevent counseling and referral services to deal reactionary union bureaucrats who have women's legal problems are usually · fraud. with e m otiona l, occupational and imposed their control by putting the local accompanied by other problems. For this reason, the Rank and File p ersona l problems which generally into trusteeship run by the Retail Clerks Therefore, the Center, unlike legal aid Organizing Committee is appealing to accompany a legal crisis. The referral International Association. services presently available, has been friends and sym pathetic people in San service wi ll o perate to channel problems The Rank and File 's program for the designed to provide com prehensive Diego to volunteer to serve as election outside the scope of the Center to other reform of the local includes cutting services to deai wilh legal and legall y observers for a ll or part of the election. social service agencies which are equipped salaries of union officials, providing full related problems o f its clients. Nonmember observers ·w ill free the Rank to deal with them. Present legal aid other information and democratic rights to and File members to remind clerks to T he structure of the C?nter provides that may accom·pany or be merely members, lowering initiat ion fees, and vote and to hand out campa ign li terature. for services in three major areas: manifested in the legal crisis. other points. The In ternational is running casework, education and counsel ing and Th e services of the Center, its own deputy trustee, Norman Heard, Anyone interested in serving as referral se rvices. To handle the casework, particulary the educational and for the top office under a "Positive an observer should telephone the law students from USD, Cal Westernand counseling programs, are directed at Action Slate." Whi le the International Rank and File's special campaign Western States wi ll work under the encouraging women in helping themselves and Norman Heard try to masquerade number, 298-VOTE (298-8683) or supervision of local attorneys in by demystifying the law and eliminating behind a progressive public image, union John Murcko, one of the attorneys interviews, research , negotiation and the paternalistic attitude which exists in members understand the lnternational's for the Rank and File Organizing litigation. Alt cases in the area of civi l la w attorney-client relationships. The goal true stand. Committee at 235-6921. Any and that affect the Status of women will be behind the program is return to lay In the past, in response to the Rank all assistance wi ll be great ly handled. These areas include divorce, persons control of their lives and the and File's publishing a newspaper call ed appreciated. The School Guil d community property , acquiring credit, ability and confidence to pursue thei r Checkout exposing the internal u nion Chapter is sponsoring a meeting name changes, contracts, welfare rights own goals. corruption and contract sell-outs and the with a member of the Rank and and tenant rig h ts. Volunteer participation at the Center Retail Clerk's International Association's File Committee on Sept. 17 a t In criminal matters, the Center wi ll is needed in all areas, including casework assistance of the CIA in Latin America, 12 : 00 in Rm . 2A. Anyone work in conjunction with the existing and clerical help. All interested persons, the International fi red th:ee elect ed interested in being a poll watcher. criminal clinics at USD in the actual attorneys, students and community business representative:: who were or with questions please attend. research and litigation. However, the members. are encouraged to contact the Center itsel f will go beyond these services Center. Banquest that the Woolsack, and none other, had th e audience by singing a rai nbow of com plexes. Societies are multi-memories Cont . from page 1 won the National Woolsack Journalism o ff -color songs. (Clever!) built over super-Norms like waves of the Finally, it was time for Dessert. Award for quality reporting and the best Indeed, it was as if the Night had just sea. To me. th at banquest seemed for all There was a moment of silence, rare feature articles. And the:i, to a hushed begun. It was a t once rnysterious and th e world like about two years of oral a mont the denizens of a verbal audience, imported exclusively for this rom antic. Ev eryone who had ever wedded gratification. To others, it may be a environment. The silence of the Desert. A engagement fr o m the Gul a gag the scales, or sworn all egi ance to The benign li velihood. T o others, it is but a moment's swift contemplation of the Archipelago, it was announced tha1 the Facts, suddenly found themselv es entirely dream already being rubbed out by little Eaten that every dessert would be . The Woolsack had won the International alone in the world. Masses of in di viduals fists acquistive for other lights. To others lights dimmed, sti rring music could be Journal ism Achievement Award for the were in each o th er 's c1rm s, caressing each again , it may have been a simple heard as the last finishing touches were Best Woolsack ever made ! Emotions other behind the nostrums, respectfully , purchase, a simple con tract, a simple put on this, the Greatest Re-Past of them approached the breaking point as thi s and sensitively. A couple of misfits, garden-variety experience with life and all, a huge multi-membered eff igy ol A Anno uncement was projected on a laughing heartily and manfull y, presented death . S TUFFED CO NSTITUTE! Ev eryone 6 - se cond 1ape rep lay through themselv es as a Punel of Experts in White On the way o ut , as if every thing was stood and saluted, grabbing their penci ls loud s p eakers positioned strategicall y Coll ar Grime. And stra ightaway. to no never over entirely, I heard people behind under Mini stration nighty·nite pi ll ows. and pens. It was thP. best Constitute 1 one's surprise, the ghost of Nixon rose up me say ing 1hey were glad I had come. have ever tasted, and the stuffing was D ean Lazerow, in a moment o f out o f the Watergate·on·the-brain to Tears welled into my eyes, even though I really out of this new world. To think uncontrollable exci tement, raised his cup announce that He Lives ! He li ves! have never been well adjusted. We are that Europe had laughed. Hah ! The last o f water to hi s lips. This writer caught There wasn't a radical lawyers' Guilt pro ud to have been together. We do what laugh is always on the next generation, himself teetering on the legendary in the whole universe thnt wasn't taken we can. That is o ur technicH I frontier. We and back then, when it a ll hegan, we were Threshold of Masters and Johnson. Bob up and giv en a ho me tha l very ni~1h t. All have o urse!ves 10 deal vv1111 and come out IT' And now, thi s great effigy was McUonough threatened to get h ig h . kinds o f Guilts ju st go t up and found a ahead. A small recogr 11t10 11 is necessary presented, as is tradi ti onal a t law student Denclski started barking o n the rin ·tirH in horne. Grnss roo t gui lts, ho rny prickly even before the bigg._..,, hug. Among us, hanquests. And we could all share and roof roof roof. and Sister Wish ik much to guilt s, divine gui lts, and refugee gui lts. le t it be a good profession. everyone's rapture almost pounded her mgcst this Re-Past, this s tuffing, Lh is d ear They all just LIP and got welcomed by a fist on her desk. P<1n demonia broke o ut as CJnd glorious Constitute! A joy lO a l! Court Roo m full o f law students. the coryhantic chorus presen ted the so\1c1tors! A sweet d re{Jm to those o f us Abando ned gui lts, a ll bi 1ter Mid thumbed Tro phy o f Cancer to the smiling who were thi::re that ni ~ ht to break i ts throuuh . as if they had fnll cn olf casual Mini s tratoro; wl10 then pa!isod o n. body and cat 1t too. It woo; wi th wwm acquaintences, they all wt!nt LIP 10 this Cl1ri s1ophcr Schn11 chose this rnorncnt 10 and sclf·conqr atulatorv l~Xp r c:ssions that here banqL1 est we have got goino a ncl by ascericl . And Mr s. L<:1w was so fill ed w ith we nuo:,hcd rwch 0 1her Brief - eating Registration 1975 byVernon Tweedie ''If in r/011/Jt, join the line. Whatever you could hope to meP.t at the Ot•,11 Edit 1: it is. you pro/Jably neetl it." a unemployment office. i.e., some members o l the Woolsack's motley stoff. This I (ml h,w111~1 i..uobll'lllS with my lmds. wistful commen t on rationing in l:v~1 tmw I Jill C - Our a pproach to administration is 1· I . ·f · • . doesn't fly fil e it · ·f . b . _s_r;'P e : 1. it doesn t fit, fo rce it; if it chall e nge ii'; if it s~~11~\o:c~.::: ;'tnqu1s 111 ve, in t 1m1da t e it; if it seek s c h a nge, The WOOISACX Univ enity of Son Diego - T o say the obvious · were w e t 0 f-01·1 · Precepts with o ur u su a .I vi even briefly to li ve by these fi ve Sc hool of low wh ich pro fessor .each es ;,~ri~~he~ : would b e fou l u_ps ove r little things like, Son Diego, Col if 92110 exam sch edule and w h a t cou;sP.sc ":~ · _ th e d1 s tribut1on of schola rships, the next week . · i.l · available next year, next semes te r. or Thus, q iven an u n canny ability t ' ' ' a nd to t he rear of mos t ma ·o r . o _ ~011. impc:rcep11bly forwa 1d, s ide ways earned the t itl e u S D LJ au minis ir,nivc clia ll 1 ! n ~ 1 e s , we l1avc dutifully . . . . . aw 5 c 11001 Deans o f the year.