r Volume 17, Number 7 University of California, Sa n Diego OCtober 17, 1972 ,Young Scientists Propositions 9, 10,11 ... Needed at GULF Modest ProPQsitions Greg Hicks Rick Drom ., Propositions 9, 10, and 11 contain some of the most interesting and important Issues on the ov 7 ballot. "People are asking 'how soon are we going to have a fusion Proposition 9 addresses the problem of unsafe reactor?' I say it depends upon how badly people want ~chool buildings. As thrngs now stand a two-thIrds majority is them," said Dr. Ohkawa, head of the nuclear research program at Gulf General Atomic in Sorrento Valley. In an required to permit issuance of bonds by the county, city, interview Dr. Ohkawa said the two biggest obstacles to fusion town, school district, etc. for new construction If Proposition reactors are a lack of funding and a lack of young scientists 9 receives voter approval a simple majori v will be required to interested in the program. authorize issuance of bonds for the purpose of repair and replacement of unsafe school bUildrngs In 1952 research began to harness the enormous amount of The debate over PropOSition 9 centers around a few central power which is released in a fusion reaction. The government issues. Proponents of the proposItIon argue that the safety of set out to create a sort of "nuclear fire" to combine elements California school children is jeopardized by earthqua e­ instead of breaking them up, as in present-day fission threatened buildings Thf'y maintaIn that the requirement for reactors. But in order to release this energy, hydrogen, a bond issuance be lowered to SImple majority approval in possible fuel, must be heated to around 100 million degrees order to obtain enough money to upgrade and replace these centigrade, at a high pressure, for a good fraction of a second. bUIldings. Under eXlSllng s ate law structurally unsafe school Thi s is done in an H-bomb by detonating an A-bomb as a sort buildings must be abandoned or replil I'd by 1975 It IS of trigger. pointed out that If thl~ deadline is not me schools will ha eto be abandoned and school children tran~ported to other Plasma Impas e classroom, which will result in double se~sions and O\!'r­ Progr ss toward this goal was good until 1956 when crowding. scientists around the world reached an impa s e. They could Only One Method not keep the plasma, the superheated ionized gas, contained California State Senator Clark Bradlev points out in oppmi­ long enough. It would slip away and cool before a controlled tion to this that "PropoSitlO., 9 IS only one method to replace fusion reaction could take place. earthquak -prone schools - the method which WIll make it For almost a decade scientists all over th world wrestled easier to increa~ your property tax:' He state in more with this problem. ome feared there was a natural, ph~'sical sp Clfic terms tha' "Proposition 9, b\ easing the pa~sage of law which would prevent such a controlled r action from school bond issues, places ~uch sole burden on the propert\ occu rring. tax srnce school bonds are 100 per cent repavable from the But by 1966 this barrier had been completely shalt red , At property tax ." Bradl y draws attentIon to the fact that a Gulf laboratories scientists built "Multi pole," which used propositIon which was approved In June of 1972 provides huge magnetic fields to shield the plasma and keep It from 15,000 Greet $250 million to be matched by local funds ThIS money, h cool ing off. Now Gulf's newest device, " Doublet II," can says, should be used and, if it runs out, money -hould be actua lly keep plasma at a sufficient temperature, long enough derived from other sourcf'S for a controlled fusion reaction to occur. McGovern In S.D. Proponents of Proposition 9 state that he $250 millio., in In fact Dr. Ohkawa sai d they now possess the scientific David Buchbinder matching funds will not be granted unless a matching $250 expertise to theoretically build a huge fusion reactor. The -tumbling block is the enormous cost of such a device and the million is raised locally. Thl ,the. say" be,t done bv allowing a simple majority to pa s bond i sues relatrng 0 unsate ~chool pOSSIbIli ty that there still may be "bugs" in it. Approxi mately 15,000 claimed A,t Gulf, as in other research centers, scientists are now hard enthusiastic supporters Referrrng to hIS television buildings. Proposlllon 10 deals with propf'rty tax exemption tor at work trying to learn the behavior of plasma. To do this they greeted Democratic Presiden­ speech of last Tuesday, servIce-connected blind veterans The present maxImum are building small reactors like Doublet II to test the plasma tial CandIdate, George McGovern remarked, "It is es­ $5,000 exemption .... ould be changed to a maxImum $10,000 much like wind tunnels test airplane design. Once they McGovern, to an Diego, timated that at least thirty exemptIon. This would bring the amount into line WIth the co mpletely under tand the physical processes which affect aturday, where the enator million people watched that emption granted paraplegic veteran~ plasma they will b able to scale up their' reactors and build proclaimed hope for "four speech - the largest audience Invasion of Privacy them for g n ral use. year of peace and justice for to view a paid political broad­ Proposition 11 cent rs around the matter of to all people of our country." cast in our nation'~ history," n~ht privacy, The text of the tat Con tltutlon lIsts certaIn in­ Throughout his speech, McGovern then pointed out Staggering Potential alienable nghts; If Proposition 11 IS passed the right of privac McGovern rapped the that his campaign has received Thf' possibililicJ of energy from a fusion reactor are WIll be added to thl Irst of Inalienable right~. "failures" of the ixon ad­ more than 15,000 indl\ idual staggering. Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, head of the U.S. Atomic Proponents of PropOSition 11 call attention to the ministration. "The President's contributions since his speech . rnergy Commission, likes to compare the amount of energy widespread collectIon of data and the compilallon of do sler economic record," McGovern "It is clear", McGovern con­ rom fusion reactors to 200 Pacific O cea ns filled with high­ by government agencies. They pornt ou that at the pre-ent rirade fuel oil. But most importantly, fusion reactors would said, "gives us our worst un­ tinued, "that millions of time there is no real restraint on uch practIces It i pOinted create neither air nor water pollution. employment in 10 years and Americans continue to share out that one thing whIch I fundamental to our privan and Besides using reactors to produce electrical energy, the highest co t of living in 20 my deep concern that this war freedom in our social relatIonshIps IS the power to control countless other schemes involving fusion energy have been years. " And," the Senator drags on, that our bombs con­ circulation of personal information, ThIS, they sa\" I rendered oroposed . Deutronium, one possi ble fusion fuel, exists in an pointed out, "Nixon has given tinue the incessant pounding impossible by government data compilation. It i saId al,o that llmost endless supply in the world's oceans. This fuel could this country its first inter­ of outheast Asia , that accuracy of government files i not insured since mo t of the le extracted and used to power a desalinization plant, or heat national trade deficit si nce Americans and Vietnamese time Individuals are not allowed to review their file. Mention steam pipes for a whole city. Others envision the tremendous 1888. This country can't afford and Cambodians and Laotians i made of the fact that information i often collected heat from a fusion reactor being harnessed into a "fusion four more years of Nixon's continue to die in a sense Ie s secretly (from applications for credit cards, job interview, torch." This torch could melt down garbage into its basic economic policies." adventur ." etc.) Thus the individual does not "now what hI own files ~Ieme nts for total re cycling. " We mlJst put an end to the The South Dakota Senator Another ex perimental concept in fusion reactors is the waste of war . We must then resolved to, "never again continued on page 2 ; urrent research into the use of lasers to irradia te pellets of guarantee job opportunities to inve t our resources and men deutronium. This process would heat the particles so quickly everyone able to work. This is to prop up a military dic­ they would react before they had a chance to cool off. Much domestic priority number tatorship 10,000 miles away of this research is still classified, though, because of the one," McGovern aid . from our shore." Dorm Utility Shut Dow possibility such a laser cou ld be used as a weapon. Directly prior to In conclusion, McGovern But Dr. Ohkawa cautions that such schemes as these are McGoveln's speech, Virginia stated, " The ideals of Human comparable to deciding how to build the best type of There will be a major utilit shut-down thl y,eekend at Nasmyth, sister of POW Capt. dignity, decency and morality Revelle and Muir Colleges barbecue, while still trying to figure out exactly how the are at the hea rt of the cha rcoal burns. John H. Na myth spoke on behalf of McGovern, saying, American people. It is time to The high-temperature y tem will be turned off trom Fnda. " If George McGovern is resume these ideals and bring at 4 p.m. until unday at 12 noon The whole univer It\ M ore PR Work Needed e cept Matthew Campus will be WIthout pace heat, hot elected, my brother will be Am rica home." Now that it has been proven to be scientifically feasible, Dr. water, or team Ohkawa hopes that the present program cou ld be doubled free." A number of outnern California Democratic every thr~e or four years. The question;' according to Dr. Then, during McGovern's From 6 a.m, untill p.m. on aturdav, the chilled water will dignitaries were al 0 on hand Ohkawa , IS whether enough young people ca n be interested speech, it was acknowledged al 0 b turned off everywhere except on Matthew~ Campus. to do !t. He sa id, " We probably have to do a little more PR that lt. Norri Charles, recent­ to speak for and witnes wNk In the universi ties to attract young people into the ly released POW, was present McGovern's appearance in In addItion Revelle College will be without elf.'wlcal power program. in the audience. peaking on San Diego. Among them were on aturda from 8 a.m. until 12 noon McGovern's invitation, the UC 0 obel laureate Dr. larry Barrf.'tt, Director of Hou Ins and Food ervice , , "Now we are in the stage where we can have enough wife of lt. Charles said, " let's Harold C. Urey, Profe or e plainI'd that unfortunately work on the utilitie mu t be Information to sca le up the experiments. Whether we ca n build a better Ameri a. I Emeritu e mour Harri , done a part of a ma ter repair plan The wor cant wall untIl sca le it up now or not depends in part upon funding. And shudder to think of another A mbly and ongre lonal Thank gIVing. more importantly, if you look at the Ru ssian program, they four years without our candidates larry Kapiloff, Bob Be au I' there WIll b no electn al power at Revelle have a very large number of young p ople coming into the husbands if Nixon is elected." low and Frank Caprio, and aturda morning, no brunch will be ef\,ed there. tudents program . We have to get mor young p opl into th~ McGovern then r iterated Virginia Ta lor of Republican will have to go to the MUIr 'afetena for brunch Because of program . All the new ideas will com from young people; If his claim to bring all Am rican for McGovern, who wa giv n th lack of t am , the afeter as will be u'lng pap r ervlC all you don't consciously recruit young people, your program is troop home' from Vietnam an ovation b th rowd in wl'ekend In trouble," concluded Dr. Ohkawa. within 90 dol of th inaugura­ upport of her court battle To avoid the e InCOnVenrellce, ludent are rnvlted to go tion. " I will top th bombing against the Republican tate home for the wl'ekend E\('f,thing will hf.' bac to normal b. entral ommitte . 12 noon on unda (""I, ...... Continue d on page 3 on inaugural day," M cGovern Barnouw Case: Sexism Or Nepotism? Del Mar Seven Gulf Fusion Reactor 'Jody Savage Michael Sesma University, but by the time in question partial state agency, on June 1, 1972. an array of secret and public meetings Because of the length of time in. attorneys are : Haiber; Ted Burner, KOlden ; Drs. Jeffrey and Dagmar Barnouw '"ad reached contradictory con­ volved in the complaint, and the Thursday afternoon in the court of Judge Franklin Orfield, Scott Goodrich pleaded Charlie Khoury, Mahone; Roger Crobarger, came to UCSD in the fall of 1969. Both clusions on Dagmar's candidacy, and number of people concerned at Some guilty to charges of obs!ructing a and and Bohmer; Stephen Imhoff. had recently earned their doctorates, ~ailro~d had probed into her background and point with Dagmar's ca ndidacy, the possession of combustrble matenal With the Mercy of Court and both had been offered positions qualifications far more than is normal investigation has been time. mtent to commit arson. Scott along with six In another interview unday with at the school; Jeffrey to begin im­ for an assistant professorship. She was consuming. It is expected to conclude othe rs had been indicted August 2nd by the Goodrich, it was found that no delay~ hod yN mediately as an assistant professor of at one point - apparently as a com­ in about three weeks. San Diego County Grand Jury for their been made in his case. As to the other two comparative literature, and Dagmar as promise - offered a one-year lec­ alleged activities at an anti-war demonstra­ who pleaded guilty (lopez and Katzenstein) a part-time lecturer, with the un­ tureship. An obstacle to the investigation has tion held in Del Mar on May 12, 1972. Two of he was unsure. "Right now I'm at the mercy dersta:1ding that the first opening in been lack of access to the files of a the men, Gerald lopez and Dave Katzenstein the German section would be hers. This period of confusion on the part number of secret meetings which (UCSD students) had also pleaded guilty to of the Department of literature lasted concerned Dagmar Barnouw. UCSD charges of obstruction a week earlier. The of the court," he commented. "Orfield The first difficulties arose in the fall for two years, during which time claims that these are privileged four remaining men facing charges are Bill seems like a pretty fair judge and not as hard line as the ones we could have got. I don't Pearce Addresses of 1970, when a secret committee Dagmar Barnouw was instructed not documents, like a doctor's files on Haiber, Peter Mahone, Tom Kozden and a think I will spend much time if any, in jail." questioned the possibility of Dagmar to seek other positions, as it would patient. former Cal State Econ professor, Peter added Goodrich. Barnouw as a candidate for a new put undue pressure on the depart­ Bohmer. Sentending for Goodrich will take UCSD Women position, on the basis of nepotism. place November 2 at 10 a.m. in the court of The role of women in th~ UCSD graduate departments was ment. The department, on the other Drs. Jeffrey and Dagmar Barnouw Normally the University may not hire hand, felt free to decide upon are leaving this week for Europe. With Franklin Orfield. the subject of an open discussion held last Thursday noon in Influenced Plea the International Center. two related persons into the same another candidate. This gentleman the conclusion of the FEPC investiRa. department; however the German When asked what influenced him the most Dr. Roy Pearce, Dean of Graduate Studies, participated in later turned down the offer. tion, Dagmar Barnouw will ha ve section had assured the Barnouws in changing his plea Goodrich replied, the discussion, which concluded with a general suggestion several options, including state and before they came to California that After exhausting all methods of " Roger (Ruffin, his attorney) my parents and that a council of women graduate students be formed to deal federal courts, the Equal Employment Pretrial Conferences for purposes of hiring they would be appeal within the University, Dagmar The trial of the five had resumed Thursday my being a premed major had most to do with the special problems facing them. Opportunities Commission (a federal considered in different departments. Barnouw filed a complaint of sex morning after a number of pretrial con­ with the decision." If the proposal is successful, a committee made up of one agency) , and a civil suit. The issue may Eventually this assurance would be discrimination with the Fair Employ­ ferences had been held following the deci­ female graduate student representing each department also be approached from other view· Dr. Tohiro Ohkawa, head of the FUSion backed up by policy action of the ment Practices Commission, an im- points than sex discrimination. sion of Judge George lazar that the defense would be established. Its function would be to work with Dr. had failed to establish that Superior Court research program at Gulf General Atomic, in Pearce's office regarding such things as questiom of graduate Judge Charles Froelich showed any bias or " Right now I have a clean record and there front of their newest reactor Doublet-II. support and reports of various forms of discrimination. Any prejudice that would prevent a fair trial. The is a chance that in the future the charges will problems or complaints would be addressed directly to the Deadlines ... • • Propositions defe ndants had challenged Froelich for cause be lowered to misdemeanors." Goodrich is a council, which would work with the dean's office to resolve contending he had shown bias during earlier student at UCSD and he stated that he has them. A letter is presently being drafted and will be sent to all Nov. 1 - International Research and Exchange Board - continued from page 1 pre-trial proceedings. of the graduate departments further explaining the proposal doctoral dissertation research in Russia. had trouble getting into his work because ot and asking for nominations of committee members. Nov. 1 - National Science Foundation - student-initiated all that has been happening. "I just haven't grants in environmental sciences. contain. It is possible, it is said for the government to Dr. Pearce began by reading a report on women in the UC been able to get my head into school and graduate sector made last spring. The report showed that the ' Nov.1 - Sigma Xi - grants for scientific research . centralize and computerize this information. Motions Denied now I feel bad in a way about "cooping" a number of women in the UC humanities and social sciences Nov. 1 - Wildlife Management Institute - grants for study James Whetmore, a state senator from the 35th District, In other activities during the trial Froelich guilty plea ." are in balance With national figures, while the number in the in wildlife management. states there are restraints on information activities. He says denied two motions by the defense, one to HElIUM TO UC sciences was low. Dr. Pearce explained and said that the Nov. 6 - Foreign Area Fellowship Program - doctoral that "in addition to literally hundreds of laws restricting what continue the trial date and the other to TURBINE univerSity IS now attempting to set up a system of hard data on dissertation research in East, South, and Southeast Asia. use can be made of information, every law student knows that dismiss the charge against Peter Mahone. Bohmer Involvement I later asked him what he thought the trial the matter. By April or May the Affirmative Action Office Nov. 13 - Foreign Area Fellowship Program - doctoral Roger Crobarger, Mahone's attorney, con­ would end up to be like and what influence hopes to have reliable statistics on the number of graduate dissertation research in Africa and the Middle East. the courts have long protected privacy as one of the rights 01 tended that his client had not waived his Nov. 15 - Danforth Foundation - Kent Graduate our citizens." He says Proposition 11 would not mean we rights to speedy trial within 60 days of filing of the involvement of Peter Bohmer might have. women applicants and rejections. Pending proper approval, Not committing himself, he said, "I think they these statistics would be obtained by inserting a reply card Fellowships. would not have to give out information required when we the information against him. The indictment was returned August 3 and " We are well want to see Peter go to trial. I don't forsee his asking the sex and ethnic background of the applicant, in ov. 15 - Fannie and John Hertz Foundation - apply for credit cards, insurance policies, drivers licenses, and getting out of that." p~rh Ilraduate aoolication. fellowships in applied physical sciences. the like. He states passage of the measure would "make iar beyo nd the 60 days at this poin!." Nov. 15 - International Research & Exchange Board - doctoral dissertation research in Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, more difficult what is already difficult enough under present Youth Fare Abolished? Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Yugoslavia. law, investigating and finding out whether persons receiving Froelich denied the motion on the ground Bohmer was not rharged with direct par­ . Nov. 20 - Carnegie Endowment for International Peace - that in taking part in various pre-trial motions ticipation in the obstruction but because of Washington, D. C. - While nine million college students grants for research on role of international relations. aid from various government programs are truly needy or that had delayed the trial Mahone had, in his verbal activities and alleged instigation are returning to campus, the Civil Aeronautics Board is Nov. 20 - Foreign Area Fellowship Program _ doctoral merely using welfare to augment their income." effect, waived his rights . and conspiracy in the event. Bohmer has wondering when to break the news of their deCision. dissertation research in Western Europe. experienced many occupational problems in In January , 1968 , CAB examl'ner Arthur S. Petr sen ru Ie d th at Nov. 27 - National Science Foundation - fellowships for He says government will still be able to collect information it discount fares limited to persons 12 to 21 years old are study in the sciences. legitimately needs, but will not be able to collect unnecessary Telephone Interview the past year in San Diego for his political BLANKET MATERI~L "unjustly discriminatory" because age alone isn't a valid Nov. 30 - Foreign Area Fellowship Program - doctoral State Assemblyman Kenneth Cory says in reply to this that In a telephone interview with Tom Kozden AND COOLING TUBES Sunday, he said that the defense is coming leanings and many people close to the case distinction between passengers. Shortly thereafter, Present dissertation research in latin America or Caribbean area. "the right to privacy will not destroy welfare or undermine feel that right wing officials in town "have it received mail from college students by the sackload. Their For details, please refer to the listings of 1973-74 Fellowships, 10gether very strong. "It would appear that tt the delays are forcing the D.A. to take out" for him and that their chance to "get" expression of opinion was so overwhelming that the 'CAB Grants, and loans for graduate students available in depart- any important government program. It is limited to him is coming in this trial. ruled that airline youth fare discounts don't unjustly dis- ment and provost offices. 'compelling public necessity' and the public's need to know." another look at the case," said Kozden . He also said that deals are being made where The trial will begin again Monday at 10 a.m. criminate against adults. The board put off any decision on a leiln Fort, Fellowship Adwiser . or to use this information for unauthorized infor~ation they wouldn't have been made if the trial had and will continue weekly through Thursday with the hours of 10-12 and 2-4. Jury Selection .FUSION REACTOR CONCEPT petitionfares were toabol~h reasonable thed~counts in relation until to carriera~udyofwhetherthe costs was com- 1~~~~~~~~~~~IC~e~o~ftG~ril~d~U~i1~te~S~tu~d~~~S~a~. n~d~R~~~~~p~u~r~p~o~se~s~' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f started on time. "Maybe the prosecuting ha s yet to take place. The COMMITIEE FOR pleted. ',...... _. atto rney doesn't want to fight with some of THE DEFENSE OF THE DEL MAR SEVE (now After four years of study, the CAB planned to make an COMMUNITY W'MIE .... 'S C~'N\C. • the best lawyers in town and that's why things four) has stated that it will maintain a announcement of their decision in August, an official stated. BLOOD BANK USE ... dre happening." Richard Neely is the cou rthCJuse vigil when the trial begins again Diagram of a fusion reactor, showing the Sources at several airlines agree the announcement will 327 f . Street Your academic and staff Prosecuting attorney and was not reached for Monday ¥ they had throughout the early reactor fuel core & the magnetic field ap­ *'B·' t't"'c..ontf'o\ ~~ .. i~s - V~ \:e>h""9 employees Credit Union probably be delayed until after the November election;. They comment. The remaining men and their proceedings. paratus to contain the plasma. concur that chances for the fare to continue look bleak. a....! t-r~-t'l'f\c.n-\:. - Rou"""e... Originally youth fares were challenged by National AYSDONORS 9Y"~c.o\O~ ·.C4\ \:YU""me..,,~ Trailways Bus System, a trade association of bus companies, lor service ..... 1=>t'U\~N07 .lce.~~ - A\oO ... t ·' '''''CDU~\'\~ iiiiillIBIii~~iiiiiiln and by TCO Industries, Inc., formerly Transcontinental Bus a~ "'1!:~""a\ (N) ~'S'Slc..~d U\\:.ia\) Every ody ... System, Inc. Tue. - Fri. U.S. airlines were split on the issue during the examiner's 9:45-5:30 li8S"88\\ .. :; =~~r.~ ilwestigatdion; 14 ofdthe carriers doffering youth discounts Sat. 9:30 _ 5:30 knows Bill Smith h &k:1o\ />.JI.EJo. ~~"E C",,"IC. ~705 M\~~\o" ~"'d supporte t em an 10 oppose them or didn't take a Closed Sun. & Mon. but not everybody PUNK ROCK position. 233 We. c.)( i~t ~N't'o,,~ . continued from page 6 Over $300 million is spent by young people on youth fare know that he' tickets annually. Each year over one million youth fare cards In~i~;;-;8;3~2;8i~~;:~ Ti~;;;~~=;;;~;;a;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;~i;;!=;;;~ . Time to left German Car other lon~ of the ,a me title, dnd " It\ are bought by young people who believe that they are Recycle Your A-Happening " b\ the \ldgl ' entitled to its benefits until age 22. If the fare is abolished, Service and opened Mu hroom<, III ""hl(h undiluted pun"­ privileges of the card would be revoked. Old Tin Can? hi own hop gr('3"e 1\ combined with 11,'onM' It is interesting to note the delayed announcement of the FREE interludes ,1 la eJrl~ an FranCl,eo , like CAB decision comes in the first election year allowing youth See your Credit Union in Solana Beach ' the mu hroom hangs abo\(' the to vote at age 18. Such news might play an important part in Atth. Globe .... No,,": Playing for new and used car, truck, camper, motor • sky," deli ered" Ith hea.y Intonation the elections if young people sent inquiries to the presiden­ and full echo. tial candidates. home and mobile home GHIlD'S PLAY DRA'WING loans. Our " Automa· - Bill services only I conRratulate Lenny "a, (> for thi .. tion" (Auto Information package and Elektra for havin~ the Graduate Service) can assist you moxie to put it out d spite duhlou< 24 VOL. with Blue Book prices, Volkswagens ,0mmerClal value and the ab en,e of dealer discounts and WE HAVE THE any of their artists, and clme WI1h the Fellowship Encyclopedia Britannical mari(et values of new PERSONAL TOUCH . & hope that other ""III continue the and used cars. Your WULSOHAVE work bv puwnR together .. 01 Credit Union makes THEGRUTESl othPr60, (urlosltie , ot \~hl(h 1ht'rc Deadlines shopping easy, faster IN CASUAL WEAR Porsches Violence end lerror lurk in the and sal/es you money. were manv. For ,tarter'. I'd like to 'ee O( t 20 - California Congress of Parents and Teachers, Inc. h.llwey. af St. Cherles' BoY' Students, Faculty, Staff SHIRT AUS INC. albuml of lUI f music and 101" rod a' School. Gripping dr.me int.r. - Ie "ns to California reSidents . \\1'11 ,,., ,1 'l'rI£'\ oP\oted in morl' detJil .persed with wry humor. of UCSD are eligible If you haven't m t Bill yet, go un over 0.1. 23 - Marshall Srholarships (Britain) - study in United to his hop. It /s next to the to thl' local ,('en", bdfl'l~ tapped Kinl;:Jom. No t recommended ( 0' ch;ldren. REGISTER 7461 GIRARD here Punk ro(k 10,1\ ha\(' b,'pn O. t 31 - Armenian Youth Federation - grants to AT Bank of America I'rhl'm('r,ll )ut It Wd' Imp,Htant merr ber~ ,)f the Federallon UNIVERSITY LA JOLLA pnou!lh to de'l'fH' ,111(",1" that lOUt h, O. I. 31 - Rhodes Scholarships - study at Oxford (un­ 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p,m. ,md I don't thln"- ,1O\onc would dl'n. married male) BOOKSTORE 1h,11 thi< " one 0 1 thl' mo,t lun alhum, 343 S. Hwy. 101, Solana Beach Drawing Extended Thru. Oct. 22, 1972 University & State Employees 454.7169 of the • . No Purcha se Necessary Credit Union 755-3323 continued next column 5555 Mildred St. 297·1838 ...... 5191 College Ave. 286·4210 Triton Tim Pag 3 Tu da, Octoh(:>r 17, 1972 Page 2 Triton Times, Tuesday, 0 tober 17, 1972 ~..-..c , _ u _ tJ _ O _ O _ O _ O - ~~( ~I Nixon on Pot CATEGORY WHAT IT IS ALL ABOUT' OffERS Fred Driscoll Doto Proceui •. tJ Se rvice IBM 360/Ooto G.oerol Compv'.", Instant UH'o'I(.., computer tune and Kairos The Doctor's Bag UCSD Students for McGovern poper tope reader; rime-!ho, ing. programming personnel by tht h()Uf I Human exuality avoiding the issue by pointing out "Drug laws do not make Compute, Service addressing and moiling. profeuior'lol day, ~eek, or mol"th. I billing; statistical analysis. l~v . Katz & Kay Caldwell drugs illegal. Drug laws make certain mental states illegaL" by Arnold Werner, M.D. Statistical Ser .... ice Weelt .nd\, holida),s, I!! .... eninc; bt But then, apparently not realizing what he was saying, he Packaged programs from elementoft oppolr'ltlTlent • made a very valid point, which is worth understanding. I shall GUIded fantasy will be uud 10 exploTe our undeTstandmg' QUESTION : Fnclosed is an Methamphetamine, the statistics te principal component quote his remarks extensively. By foetor analysis with .... orimaJII (otaho" Local pick up anti delive' /' b, P'IQ , ad from a magazine that original possessor of the " What social goals are achieved by making victimless Of Itletype. I and atilludu toward ollr $lxllairly. suggests that a woman can nickname "speed," is another conduct illegal? . . It is asserted that such laws are an Dr. Rutledge Joy, Ph.D. Doctoral disserrotion, Wtaster's tt-lesis, increase her bustline three to member of the family of even Amity Instant Ooto Pro~.ssinQ or research report. Economical, OC.CUrecutlve deSign flowcharting coding empty stomach? thai parts of the brain respon - alcohol that emphasize anti­ triton times and Implementation of on-line e.ecul,ve software Camp Rlck£'y modules For EE . Computer SCience or Math grdduates QUESTION : Can you tell me ding to oral and genital sen - social aspects of its use or lditnr 4 in. hief Cdmy ~hd"rk City Editor Copy lditor Chuck Graham you sa tions are located next to forbidden uses . The problem David Bu( hbtndN how long Benzedrine remains \i,'ndg ing Editor M ..k leget Mlch.el Green(' Editorial Dir~(tor in one's system? I read HII\in(l~ \ Manager Torn Lindberg t~~~~tta~~:;~e:~i'~~~~~~it~~ is complex in that the for- ~I)"''' Editor Mlfhdel Ralh Arts Editor somewhere that it stays in the bidden aspects of alcohol use loe fdltNn e retdry COrinne 41r(l~ tion of the genital areas . can be so emphasized that Photog ..phv Editor Mdrk LI

J{Je(,(, DJ-tt"lllg! ' ROD McKUEN •. --ONLY UCSD STUDENTS OR-­ • FACULTY MEMBERS MAY PARTICIPATE. ~ Friday October 27 at 3:00 p.m., a $496.00 pair of BOSE 901 speakers (with equalizer) will be t Gifts given away to the lucky person whose winning A nd 10 Each Season is Rod McKuen's first major ofan entry is drawn new book of poetry for Simon and Schuster. It IS . e Bring in your favorite I t not only his best work but also th~, most autobiO­ graphical. According to McKuen, . t~IS book has record i ng and hear the sound i i September, $4.95. been the hardest to let go because It IS so per~~nal , closest to the original per­ and because it also marks a departure In style." The formance. long introductory poem, " When I Was Nine, was ~=~...:..~ i published last Christmas in the L~dies' H~me Jour­ nal and created more advance Interest In a i M 'Kuen book than any he has yet published . The I UniVeRsiTY tit~ poem, "And to Each eason ," has been read to ~~ '... IVANHOE ::;~~ I ~~~:~'~~' packed concert audiences throughout the world \\ ~ 'IIP""nRld"I l i during the past SIX months. r------, ~IIt p~3)I~~ II SOUNO'''PAUFicA NAME I I OPEN lOt06 I 8004 Girard / La Jolla, Calif. ~ ..... ,'h"",'" Sltowd./ I\DDRr'i'i I I Tel No. 459·9539 459-8259 NEED IT FAST? ... TRY US FIRST! " Ivanhoe (In EI Patio Bldg) PHO"JE O. ------5.95 (C'lothonly) -- ____ CL.tP, I""," ..... ·DII "Clllt~ ______TORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 TO 4:30, AT. 10 TO 2 MATTHEWS CAMPUS Page 6 Triton Times Tuesday October 17, 1972 EXTENSION 1360 Tlton Times Page 7 ...... announcernents ...... 1

Tuesday 11 :00 a.m. Muir Photo Assoc. Organization Applications are now being PRE-MEDS: There are a tuesday Fishbowl - Mavorneen Meeting, Wed. Oct. 18, 7 taken at the M uir Provost number of interesting O'Connor will speak at the p.m., 2A 2250 Membership, Office for those students in­ volunteer jobs still available Starting today, Oct. 17, the Muir Fishbowl regarding City discuss new darkroom, new terested in participating in at the Veterans Administra­ UCSD Chess Club will meet Council Internships. All equipment, money. (2 :2) the Muir-Dartmouth Ex ­ tion Hospital. These Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in students and faculty are in­ change for Winter Quarter, openings are being held the Revelle Cafeteria. Players vited. 1973. Information regarding specifica lIy for pre-med of all degrees of skill are the Exchange may be ob­ students. Because of the welcome. PLEASE BRING thursday tained from the Muir Provost training involved, student YOUR OWN CHESS SETS wednesday Office and the deadline for volunteers are asked to AND BOARDS IF AT All Bicycle Club will meet on filing applications is October donate a minimum of four POSSIBLE! (1 :1) Thursday Oct. 19 at 6 p.m. in 20, 1972. (4 :2) hours per week. Pre-meds Bowling Club will meet on the PE Classroom. Contact is Wednesday October 18 at 6 interested in volunteering Ever had questions about Joe Wettstein 453-1476. (1 :1) pm in the PE Classroom Con­ Scene Shop: Tuesday 1 :00- should contact Mr. Lewis Christian Science? Come to tact is Otis Watson 453-8179. 5:00, Wednesday 7-10 :00 Wills or Tom Page in the our meeting on Tuesday and Voluntary Services office at (1 :1) There will be a meeting of all p.m ., Thursday 1 :00-5 :00, look for answers. Everyone is the V. A . Hospital. (2:2) UCSD Recreation Club Saturday 98 :00-12 :00. The welcome and invited to at­ scene shop is in 318 A Literature Department Representatives on Thursday tend. 7 p.m. in the Blake Matthews (2 :2) November 1, 1972 is the Conference room. (1 :1) Wednesday Afternoon In­ Oct. 19 at 4 p.m . in the PE Classroom. (1:1) Costume Shop: Tuesday deadline for registration of formal Meeting: Professor on-campus organizations. In A general information 10:00-12:00, Wednesday 7- Leobard Barkan says: order to utilize campus facili­ meeting for all interested There will be a Karate 10:00 p.m., Thursday 10:00- DON't READ PLAYS! And ties, all groups must register premedical and predental meeting on Thursday Oct. 19 12:00. The costume shop is in he explains why on through the Student Ac­ students will be held on at 8 p.m. at 1347 Summit, the UCSD Theatre 203 tivities Office. The procedure Tuesday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 18 at 4 Encinitas. Contact Les Ingber Matthews Campus (2 :2) is very simple: see Madeline Room 2250, Budding 2D, p.m. In the Revelle Formal X1249 or 753-9912. (1:1) in Urey Hall Lobby and she Muir campus. (2:2) Lounge. Free Coffee and VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to Cookies. help in parent co-op pre­ will give you the registration Synchronized Swim Club school in Ocean Beach. Sue, form. Being a registered A representative from the campus organization enables Soaring Club will meet meeting Thursday, Oct. 19 - 277-6649. (6 :2) an Diego City Council will groups to reserve rooms, Wednesday Oct. 18 at 7 p.m . 7:00 pm Classroom (1:1) explain their intern program present speakers and films, at 11 :00 a.m., today in the in 4080-C USB. Contact is Lee Any student interested in A lecture-demonstration, request funding for special FISHBOWl. If you are in­ Harrison 272-9932. (1 :1) working with an Diego City " Dialogue between programs, and present terested in getting academic Government (credit American and French Music publicity on campus. (2:2) credit from their program GRAPEVINE: A Sharing Pro­ possible), please call Steve of the Last Two Centuries," come to the meeting or call ject; will begin Wednesday Pingree, X2943 (2:2) RevE'lie College Seniors who will be given by noted Tom at Xl030 (1 :1) Oct. 18 at 4 :00 In the have announced to graduate French conductor Konstantin FISHBOWL INFORMATION AITENTIO - ALL MAJORS at the end of Fall Quarter, Simonovitch, Thursday, Oct. ·'REMI DER** CE TER. tudents intere ted IN URBAN & RURAL 1972 please check the 19,409, MC (1:1) UC D ASTRONOMER in information about the Bio. TUDIES Bulletin Board in front of the meeting and qar party today Dept.; majors, classes, and All students who are majors, Revelle ollege Provost's Of­ at 7:30. The meE'ting will be profe sors, and who would or plan to become majors, in fice to make sure that your In USB 3010, the star party in like to talk with up­ general Urban & Rural tudies should name is on the Graduating the Plaza afterwards. Come perclassmen, should attend imm diately schedule an ap­ Seniors list ,2: 2) pointment with the one come all. ee the this meeting. (2:2) Folk Dance Club will meet Undergraduate Advisor for ·The Science Fiction and Fan­ Moon, qars, and planets Friday Oct. 20 at 7 p.m. In MC Urban & Rural Studies. Call tasy Club invites all students, through our telescopes. For 201. Everyone welcome! (1:1) more information, call 274- Ecumenicdl tudent Dinner, Extension 2813 to set up your faculty and taff to meet 6793 (1.1) Wed., Oct. 18, 5 p.m., at If you can build and design appointment or come to Richard Alf, Comic-Con University Lutheran Church, computer hardware, analog Building 411, Me. (2 :1) organizer and ~u per-fan; this Proposition 22 - There will be 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive and digital, come see us for a Monday at 3:00, in Blake a discussion workshop on the (across the street from Urey part-time job starting now. Modern Dance Club Lounge.· (2:1) Implications of Proposition 22 Hall) . 35¢ donation. All Andy turman, Center for Meeting on Friday Oct. 20 Attention! EXPERIENCED welcome (1:1) Tuesday, October 24th at 8 Human Information Process­ from 1 to 3 in the North and SOMEWHAT Ex­ p.m. in thE' Lountie of the ing.X2019. Balcony. (1 :1) perienced FENCERS . First University Lutheran Church, Professor Andrew Charlton meeting Fencing Club on 9595 La Jolla Shores Dr. Father The Jewish Students Associa­ of California State Fullerton WEAVING CLASSES Sunday Oct. 22, 1972 in the Ed Donovan, a campus faculty will demonstrate early tion invites you to join us in BEGIN ING OW: Barbara Dance room in the Gym­ chaplain and Mr. Arthur wind instruments, Shabbat dinner Friday night haw roft, authentic avajo na ium at UCSD from 7 00 Schaffer, an attorney will lead Wednesday October 18, at 6:00 in the Muir Apt. rug weaving, backstrap, 4- p.m. to 10:00 p.m. There will the discussion. Proposition 22, from 9-10 a.m. in 409 Me. He Lounge, eat, sing, dance, & harness loom. 755-4461 , be round robin fencing on the ovembE'r ballot, limits talk with us. Please bring a will be accompanied by a Carmel Valley Weavers, 1342 bouts. We have quipment, the rights of farm workers to guitarist and accomplished dish. If you have questions, Camino Del Mar, Del Mar. but if you have your own organize. (2:1) dancers. (1 :1) contact Debbie at 45 3-9494. (2 :2) please bring it. (2:1)

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. advertise~e n ts ~rours e l v es...... ~ Subjects Need d for Psych . FREE: 2-month old puppy LO T: Dropped wallet on Fix your body? Paint your car . Expt. $1 .88/hr, 20-40 hrs over wanted mixed terrier bla k male call beach (Blks) SocSecCrd Drft Expert auto body and 4 wks. Go to 4327 2C MTIhF WA TED: Boy's Bike 21" or 298-5628 or 234-5375 (2:1) Crd, Snr. lfsvng Crd, Lsnc fiberglass repairs. Factory 12-1 or W 3:30, or if you can't smaller, coaster or hand UCSD RRClb Crd, Stmps, and custom painting. come ilt these times, call 1 10 speed racing bike - new Mny. Plse rtrn 2 Bart 1605 Owned by students ... work brakes. C.ll1 453-6467 after 5. X2047 for appt. (2: 1) $85 . (2.2) Forrest, DM (2 :1) done by professionals. Special student rates, FOR SALE : 1967 Ducati LOST : much faith in human WA TED : LAMP FOR Corvette specialists. for sale motorcycle, 250cc with new goodness, beige Dr. Scholl's LIVING ROOM . MUST 1532 E street s. d. 234-5343 rings and valves. Very good sandals, green 10-speed WORK; LOOK UNIM­ Free estimates & People AR XA-194 Turntable with and cheap transportation. Raleigh bike. All precious. PORTANT. WILL PAYTO $15. prices (3:2) CALL 565-1403, RICK. (2:1) 92E Shure cart., base, cover, $200. Contact Bud or Kevin at Sue, 453-4162. (2:2) & other neat things $95. 755- 459-9452 (2:2) Undergraduate Student to 6986 after 7:00 PM (2: 1) TYPING Proof-read . Reports 1970 H ON DA S L-350, help Graduate Student in housing Term Papers Thesis 50¢ page EXCLNT COND NO DIRT, research project. Two hours BEE LYNBCH 753-7356 (5 :2) a week. Pay - no money, but SO Y TC-90 cassette tape EXT. FROm TIRE, BOOK you get to expand your con­ recorder with new tapes & RACK, MAKE OFFER, 755- Girl Roommate needed: 2 Still available to UC students, sciousness. Nature of project accessories $90. 755-6986 3949 (2:2) bdrm, 2 bath, La Jolla Village faculty, staff: THE TRITON'S - you tell me about your­ after 7:00 p.m. (2:1) Apts., $80/mth, ca ll 453-8947 TRIDENT at Campus self. Plent y of chance of ad­ after 4. (3 :2) Bookstor~ (2 :1) FOR SALE: 69 BMW 1600 vancement for both of us. Housemate wanted to share Excellent condition - extras lost and found See : 3 bedroom 2 bath in La Jolla, THE PLEBIAN ha s moved - $1 ,800 453-6709 (2:2) Benjamin Urrutia LOST : one pair of silver wire must be grad . $100/mo+util. Still taking care of your head 1008 Humanities and Social rim glasses on grass near HL X2528 (3:2) needs. Also featuring Tur­ Sciences Bldg. (D-2) library. Please return to quoise and ilver Jewelry. 834 OXYACETYLENE WELDING Or call: 453-2583 (2:2) Triton Tim s office. (2:2) KLINE ST. 454-1888 -11 a.m .-6 GEAR, BIG TANKS, $150. Furn. 1 BR APT. PAe. p.m.lmon-sat (2:2) CRAFTSMAN INDUSTRIAL LOST-TURQUOISE BCH 1/2 blk. bch, ht. pool, Wanted Desp rately : Ride to SET Complete $150. 755-4461 . BRACELET $25 Reward. In H­ utils pd 4740 Mission Blvd ., UCSD Monday-Friday, 9-5 (2:2) L or 2A Bldg. restroom. 488-8388 (4:2) Bring my desk to loA. - I'll from Encinitas; Call 753-9044 Wrong tel. No. given before. pay your gas. Call collect l"l."')' , .... -I YAMAHA FLUTE - key "C"; Call 753-7115. (2:2) • eves. 213-255-6905. Thanks. ali nickel plate; excell nt (2:2) Wanted : Girl to share 2 Lost: White, carved pipe Oct. services condition; $110; 753-8429 Will share expenses any bdrm apt. In P.B. $75 per 2 in Soc. lA lass. $5 .00 (2:2) weekend to Bay Area. Janet month - pool, laundry, and reward for the finder. call CHAR TERS YEAR ROUND and Robert. 755-6567. (2:1) storag . Contact Elaine 1 king size water b d with air 753-0997 (2:2) No more club feesl 50 E'V nlngs 272-84% or days mattress and foam pad - call Departures, also NY , Japan Found bi ycle four months Privat T nnis Instruction by 11-3330 ext 1858 488 -9029 (2:1) & Australia. Youth Far s, too. Pro $6/ hr. $50 for series of 10 ago. 5 AI Esqu da, night- Sin e 1959 : 1ST , 323 N. Fre Mixed-terrier puppy 72 SCUBA TANK, UK" Valve, watchman at Rev II olleg lesso ns. Kim Colb rt, Tennis 8 verly Dr., Bev rly Hills, Ca. black male, 2 months old. $45 . Lv mess. for G. Lewb I, [nterpri es . Mon.- at. 274- after 10:00 to id ntify. Call 92010, (213) 275-8280 (25: 1) all 298-5628 or 234-5375 x2112 (2.2) X1915 or 1916. (2:1) 4200 for scheduling (2:1)

Pag 8 Triton Times Tu sday,Octob r 17, 1972