uCSaaDlelo VoIuIM 33. ,....,., 7 Regents expand UC special admissions Board vote will only allow 100 more In program annually The UC Board of Regents voted last Friday to increase the number of students admitted under a special admissions program from the current four percent to six-and-one-half percent of each entering freshman class, starting in Fall Quarter, 1979. J However, some Regents attacked the decision, which was J approved by a 13 to 5 vote, as being " inconsequential" and " a • charade." ! In addition, about 100 members of the Committee to Overturn ... " the Bakke Decision, who attended the meeting in San Francisco, felt the Regents' decision, which could bring 100 more minority I students into UC by 1979, fell far short of meeting their demands .. ~ for more minority admissions. WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS - Or eo yoa lDight h.\le thoaght.t Friday aight'e \I.nity lDea'e Location change basketball game. At the game, which the Trito.. won in. HcOnd half comelNack o\ler Cal The committee's demonstration forced the Regents to move Baptiet, 80-73, ee\leral hundred \lery eathaei.etic f.ae, moetly from Mair College dorme, led their meeting to another location. the eheen. The special admissions program allows the enrollment of ome · t· t minority students from economically or educationally disadvantaged backgrounds, who, while they do not have the Wa r re n C0 II e e Ch r I S en I ng Se required high school grades or test scores, arejudged to have good 9 academic potential. In addition, the program allows the admittance of a small Justice Thorgood Marshall heads speakers list number of students who do not meet the academic requirements but are considered gifted in areas such as athletics or art. The increase in students admitted under the program will not be by Alan Russell college. begin at eight in the Mandeville as great as was first indicated by the Regents' vote. While the Editor "We were lucky to get this' Auditorium and focus on the number of specially-admitted students is supposed to be limited to The people at Earl Warren star-studded cast," said Earl figures and speakers of Mar­ four percent of each entering class, last year 5.3 percent of College .are not taking lightly' Warren Dean Gary Frost. shall, who served with Chief entering students admitted fell under the program. Shakespeare's query of" "Each man has a unique Justice Warren on the Supreme The Regents' action, sponsored by UC President David Saxon "What's in a name?" perspective of Warren and will Court, and Brown, who was and faculty leaders, could offset another board decision, made last In fact, their answer as share with us this knowledge. California's Attorney General November, to revise university admissions standards. evidenced by tbe official We wanted this dedication to be under Warren when he was New standards dedication ceremonies of Earl historical as well as ceremon­ Governor of this state. Tickets, The new UC admissions standards place more emphasis on Warren Colleee this Saturday, ial, and toward this end we though free, are necessary for standarized test scores in the university admissions formula. seems to indicate that they couldn't have done better." the event, and may be picked up Opponents of the new policy say this will exclude a view a name as a very import­ Le)Vis, who won one of his at 302 Warren Campus. disproportionate amount of minority applicants because, they ant thing - at least the name of Pulitzers while reporting for "This is a dedication which argue, standardized tests discriminate against minorities. Earl Warren. the New York Times on the we believe will give Earl The expansion of the admissions program is experimental and Honoring the name of Earl Supreme Court in 1963, will Warren the proper admiration will be evaluated by UC faculty and administrators after fi\le Warren, three noted figures, speak Saturday at two at the and respect he deserves," said Thurgood Marshall, Supreme Medical School's Garren Frost. "Though we have an years. Court Justice, former Califor­ Auditorium on the topic of unbelievably powerful group of The 13 to 5 vote on Saxon's proposal followed considerable nia Governor Edmund "Pat" "Impact of the Warren Court speakers, we've worked to debate from both liberal and conservative Regents. Brown and two-time Pulitzer Decisions." The public is avoid making it a big circus, First, conservative Regents tried to shoot down Saxon's prize winner Anthony Lewis, invited but rather an event which proPosal, but failed by a 5 to 12 vote. Then, Regent Stanley will be on hand to christen the The evening ceremony will brings to focus the name of Earl Sheinbaum, a recent appointee of Gov . Brown, called for an Warren." expansion of the special admissions program to one percent "Pomp and circumstance" beyond what Saxon's plan proposed. Sheinbaum's plan was will not be devoid from the defeated, eight to nine. UC hopes to clarify affair, however, as seen in the Student Regent Michael Salerno said Saxon's proposal only person of UC President David "opened the back door" to a few minority students. Salerno called Saxon, who is coming down for a revamping of UC's regular admissions program. tenure ambiguities (Please turn to page 10) (Please wm to pale 8) by Laura A. Richter are meeting the standards of News Editor the post. ~~~~~~~~~,need? At a closed committee The problem was submitted session of the UCSD Academic for consideration to a commit­ Senate Friday, Assistant Vice­ tee by UC President David Panel discusses rec needs Saxon, who is currently president of Academic Person­ better swimming facilities. nel for the UC system Edward reviewing their report. The UC by Paul Watry tee concerned with student Academic Senate will be asked Staff Writer needs," Forbes said. " If they Aside from that, I'm not Blakeley addressed the current decide not to have anything, convinced, myself, that we effort to clarify the expecta­ to evaluate the proposed A committee has been changes and the amendments, formed by the physical then O.K., we won't have need much more." tions associated with the anything." Forbes contended "Iecturer" title because of its if any, that Saxon made to the education department to look report. into the question of additional that the balance of adminis­ Correspondingly , Bee­ "ambiguous" application at trators to students confirms the UC campuses. While the salary scale for the recreational facilities at asserted that one large lecturer runs parallel to that of UCSD. this. "The students (in this recreational center may not "You can't tell the players committee) have the majority without a scorecard," said a professorship, a~cording to The voting members of the (Please tum to pale 10) Blakeley, using an analogy, Blakeley, the lecturer works committee, headed by Ted of the power." "but we have both the players under a different set of Forbes (of the P.E. depart­ As part of the committee, and a scorecard and we still expectations, which are yet to ment) are comprised of- ten Forbes also submitted a brief can't tell who the players are." be outlined. Instead of a students and four administra­ proposal for discusson which, Presently, personal judg­ teaching-research responsibi­ tors. The objective of the in his words, serves only to committee, in Forbes' opin­ ment and flexibility are lity, the lecturer should have a "initiate discussion. II "lPs tolerated in the selection of heavy teaching load, develop ion, is to have an open, frank all up to the students, II he lecturers, accordiq to Blake­ new courses and teaching and honest discUlBion about said. "As a committee they ley. "But the decision can also techniques, conduct seminart the need for more athletic are going to sit down and draw be arbitrary, and that's what and write textbooks - "tbings facilities on camuuI. up a 'shopping list' as to what we're tryinl to eliminate," he which are beneficial to the In an interview, Chairman they want." said. department," said Blakeley. Forbes stressed that this MeeUnl die I&aDdardI Tbree claulficadoaa committee would not be a re­ Committee representative Women and minorities are Much of the difficulty in the working of the old athletic Ron Bee contended, though, those who suffer most by the eight year rule results from the proposal which students that there is a large difference lack of understanding, said three classifications under rejected in a campus referen­ between what students want Blakeley. The eight year rule, which lecturers are hired, dum last year. and what they need. "To which assures security employ­ Blakeley said. Recruitees (The proposal rejected last determine what students n~ ment a fter that allotted number may: fill temporary vacan­ year was to have been built on and what they want is part of a of years, Is the goal of many cies; fill a uDlque teaching the east side of Highway 5) . difficult task," Bee said. "I lecturers; but they are often obligation, usually associated "This committee would be, think, offhand, that we need to unsure as to whether or not they (Pleue 'urn 10 pale 12) Mond8J. J8nU8IY 23. 1171 triton times Pege3 The Triton Times " publi.hed by UCSD students a. an ollicinl student nllWspaper. 1 omen·mus Publication is on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays du ring tM regular schOol year (except on olliclal holid.ys). Editori" and busine" 011 ICes are l?CIted in tile Student Center at the Unlverelty 01 California. San Diego. For edltor','. call 452-3466; lor 1 · m have choice bu.in...