Armitaae Won't Step in Address the Subcommittee the Vasconcellos Visit, While Because of Time Limitations

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Armitaae Won't Step in Address the Subcommittee the Vasconcellos Visit, While Because of Time Limitations '" - ----- - THE GUA I tDIAN UnlY.ralty of Callfomla, S.n Diego Volume 35, Number 27 Wedne.day, November 22,1978 Assembly Will Hold Hearings Here Next Week By Jeff Beresford-Howe Sabo and Olivier Kolpin, co­ AIIMA.1e News EdU... directors of what has been State Assembly maverick called the "Tenure Project," John Vasconcellos, known for were instrumental in con­ bis concern with statewide vincing Vasconcellos to hold educational issues, will hold the continuation of the hearings hearings along with the Assem­ here rather than at another UC bly Ways and Means Subcom­ campus. Last spring both mittee at UCSD Thursday and Kolpin and Sabo testified Friday of next week. before the subcommittee in The hearings are being held Sacramehto on the tenure so that three professors who issue. were scheduled to testify at the Kolpin and Sabo will speak at subcommittee's hearings last the hearings Friday afternoon. March at UC Santa Barbara Friday morning three pro­ will have time to address the fessors who did not get the subcommittee. Tbe three chance to testify in Santa John Hornberger was one of the participants in the first all-campus intramural tennis professors, one of whom is Dr. Barbara will speak. tournament held this past weekend. See story on page 8. ",*0 tty St•• ,.... Admlniltradoa Not InvoJved Stanley Chodorow; a tenured The UCSD Administration member of the UCSD History has been almost completely department, were unable to divorced from participating in Armitaae Won't Step In address the subcommittee the Vasconcellos visit, while because of time limitations. students, throueh the AS and UJS Turne1i Down in Fund Appeal Two UCSD Academic Affairs Third College, and the Third known violator of campus Commission members, Linda College staff, have been ac­ By Jeff Beresford-Howe Organization. tively involved in planning for Assocla&e News Editor Armitage told the students rules, but Armitage said that he that " I would not pretend to had seen no confirmation of and lobbyin. Va.~oncellos . Vice-Chancellor of Student that fact, adding that he "would \)ther than riUI1IIq loti.tical Affair. Richard Armitage h~ve such superior wisdon .. arrangements, tbe UCSD Monday told a group of students otherwise, I leave myself open prefer not to act on actions of central Administration is not from the UJS that " I don't to becoming the judge of what's the previous administration," In the story on the Urban and participating in the hearings, particularly want to get in­ right and wrong... it doesn't hoping instead to establish a Rural Studies Ethnicity said an aide to Paul Saltman, volved in student-to-student mean I disagree or agree with "clean slate" in dealing with Seminar in Monday's Guardian Vice-Chancellor of Academic issues," or act as a "censor" in you." campus organizations. A major point of contention we incorrectly identified one of Affairs. student politics. The UJS met last night to the speakers at the seminar as The students were protesting was whether the National Lawyer's Guild. which spon­ discuss possible action again t Randy Woodard, counselor for a $25 allocation by the AS the Guild or the AS allocation, Faculty preparation for the Council to the National Alliance sored a speech by the Palestine the Disabled Students Union. hearings has been limited. Woodard was not at the Against Racism and Political Liberation Organization Infor­ Bill Friedman, Council and Thursday afternoon professors OppreSSion for use funding a mation Officer last spring, had UJS member, said " We are not seminar and the remarks from acroll the UC system, the attributed to him were made by speaker from the National solicited funds on campus, a goin to protest the alJocation. chairs of the various campus Lawyer's Guild, an organiza­ violation of campus rules. We feel that the issue has another person who spoke on academic senates, along with the problems of disabled tion the protesters claim is a UJS members argued that backfi red on us ... a lot of people systemwide faculty committee known supporter of the "ter­ the Guild should be prohibited perceive us as having a racist students. We re,ret any incon­ chairmen, will meet. informally venience caused by this error. roristic" Palestine Liberation from receiving funds as a outlook, which is not true." (Please tum to 11) ----------------------------------------------------- Day Care Center: Change in Education By Eric Harpell by myself. That amounted to Staff Writer changing seventy diapers a The children at the UCSD day," Ruda said. Day Care Center now have the "Having parents work at the opportunity to learn and play in Center was defeating it own a productive and educational purpose," she said. Parents environment, an environment originc.!ly place their children different from the un anitary in day care centers "becau e and overcrowded one that going to school interfered with faced the children of the co-op their time to care for them .. run Day Care Center that he aid. existed previou to 1975. aid a Educational Opportunitie staff member who has seen both Centers. While the Center wa run on a According. to Kathleen Ruda, co-op basis, little was done for the underSlzd staff used to the children in the way of band Ie "fifty or sixty organized instrUction, ex­ kids" each day. Because plained Ruda. Currently the Center did not receive children at the Center ar~ sufficient funding for inst. ructed in verbal skills enough full-time staff per­ dra;natic play, sensory-moto; sonnel, parents were required operations, muscle coordina­ to work at the Center on a tion and social interaction. In rotating basis, she said. the co-op run Center, said "Parents would often call in Ruda. " Kid never had the and say, '( have to study for an b 1" tv i iil vheu in exam,' or else they (the something." While there were parents) would try to study at some educationeMPvices at th the Center when they did come Center. such as a sandpjt and to work. Many time I would be felt-board , "activity wa taking care of eighteen toddlers Pie tum to pal 12) Wed., Nov. 22, 1978 The Guardian page 3 ........... OD Cultists Remain Free GEORGETOWN, Guyana from 375 to more than 775 . ambushed and killed Rep. Leo (AP) - Survivors oftbeJones­ Stephan Jones, son of the J . Ryan of California and four town cult suicide, mena'ced b~ Peoples Temple (sic) sect's members of a Ryan-led party HtDw Can C'riminals Be Controlled? nesh·eating piranhas and other fanatical founder, the Rev. Jim that made an investigative visit deadly perils of the tropical Jones, estimated some 500 had to the camp. rain forest, eluded a manhunt gone into the inhospitable Guyanese familiar with the Editor: bit ber on the bead twice with a were witne'lel. I bone.t1y be could do anytbm, (I wu tied violently and I was afraid of in the nearly impenetrable forest. area questioned whether the La.t July. I bad a very bate bet. I tboulbt Ibe was wbat was to come. He started to tboqbt my Of. was about to · cloRst to the criminal). My ItraDIe eaperieDce. I hope that Guyanan wilderness for a third Jim Jones ordered the mass fugitives could long survive dead. He also tried to molest drive the motor home with us in end. My father manapd to get fatber ru.hed bim aDd the day yesterday. I aever ave to 10 tbrouP looee. but was afraJd if the man suicide, a ritual he code·named without shelt4!r and steady food ber aad threatened to cut off my tbe bact tied up. I was tIlInkinI criminal left the driver leat and At the jungle site of the mass "White Knight" and which he supplies in a jungle filled with aDOtber .imilar one. Some. of law bim that tbe criminal mother' I lin,er to let ber he wanted to find a IoaeUer road tbe motor home. travelling suicide , the corpses of 409 had practiced with his loyal swamps and criss· crossed by lbe readers from tbe Lake weclcliq rinJ. He yelled at us and ,et rid of us because we would threaten to kiD me before seventy miles an boar. went Taboe-Aubum area perhaps Israel Approves members of the American followers, after sect members streams and rivers . tbrouP the JUlrd rallaJICI went wID recall readi.q about it in religious sect lay decomposing down an embanlunent. This in the equatorial sun. U.S. tbe newspapera. It alao a~ was OD Daaner'. PaM. We aU peared in tbe Lo. Anlele. military officials were plan· lW'Yived. a miracle tJaat I tbank US Proposal ning to airlift the bodies to the ......... God for. My fatber and I I was with my famDy in a By Tbe Associated Press United States, but a State manaaed to restrain tbe crlm· my for the Palestinians that Department s pokesman in motor home traYeUlna to Lake iDal UDtil tbe hiPwa, patrol The Israeli Cabinet gave un­ would coincide with normaliza­ Tahoe rrom the nortb. Wecame qualified approval yesterday to Washington said they instead arrived. TIle man baa since tion of relations between Cairo may be buried at the Jonestown acrou a wbite car which was been coavicted. We found out a draft peace treaty with Egypt and Jerusalem. Otherwise, the cracked up on a lonely road. We put forward by the United camp if the Guyanese govern­ later tbat the car be bad sources said, it would be ment authorizes it. stopped to help; and the man. at cracked up to belin with bad States but rejected Cairo's "against nature" to leave the the rilbt opportunity.
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