Saxon to Testify Tonight at State Of Building Downtown by J ohn H. Taylor Editor-ln-cbief UC President Saxon, the object of an anti-Central Intelligence Agency demonstration Nov. 25 that resulted in alleged violations of University regulations by 10 Triton Times staffers con­ tributing to this story were Sara Lowen, James G. Solo, Craig Uchida and Brian Davis. students, will appear tonight at disciplinary hearings for the students in downtown . Although neither the student affairs office nor the public affairs office knew if a decision on the location had been made, the Triton Times learned yesterday the hearings will be held in room B-I09 of the State of California building, 1350 Front St. Saxon was scheduled to appear Milton Gordon, UC counsel in student hearings. Feb. 27, and about 200 supporters of the charged students staged a students are urged to sign up early. am in the recreation gym Cl n­ rally to coincide with the UCSD police chief Hugh French ference room. President's testimony. The said last night the 16 UC police Two Phone Call demonstrators disrupted the officers-from RiverSide, UCLA, Interpreta tions hearings after a speech and a Irvine and Santa Barbara-who Hearings resumed on campu.­ pantomime on the gym steps. backed up UCSD officers Wed­ Wednesday morning for the firs But Saxon cancelled at the last nesday and yesterday would be time since the Feb. 27 demon minute, saying he had to appear at available for security at tomorrow stration, when a session was ad a UC budget hearing ' n night's hearing. journed after the room could not bE. Sacramento. There will also be morning and cleared of demonstrators. afternoon sessions, beginning. at 9 Continu~ on Page 8 A definite starting time for the evening hearing has not been Marco LiMandri released, but Saxon is scheduled to New Bill Requires Regents arrive in San Diego at 6 pm. A UC San Diego spokesman said the To Disclose Investments Members Question UMandri hearings would convene within 30 minutes to an hour ' after his by Cbris Bowman Dunlap said that since UC's arrival. Staff Writer investments are made with pubUc \ SACRAMENTO A bill money, they should be open to Use of Coop Monies Students will be allowed to at­ requiring full public disclosure of public inspection. tend the meeting if they sign up in by Jame. G. Soto the UC Board of Regents' in­ "Our vote should be cast to open the student affairs office City EdItor vesbnent decisions and stock corporate operations to public beforehand. Space is limited- Marco LiMandri, the fonner co-director of the student Cooperative's holdings was recently introduced scrutiny. This is just another area External Affairs Statewide Collective, has used over $100 in Coop um­ by State Sen. John Dunlap (0- where government has been less brella funds for the publication of a report calling for the abolishment of Yolo). than completely open. This fact, the Student Body Presidents' Council (SBPC) and a severe redirection of Weare Recall Under terms of the bill, the coupled with corporate student politics in the UC system. Regents' investment committee manipulation, has created a large LiMandri wrote the report after he resigned from the Statewide would be required to list for the void," he said External Affairs position and gave up his seat on the SBPC early in the Effort Fails public all their common stock According to Dunlap's staff, the fall quarter. holdings and how they vote as Regents have traditionally Members of the Coop, including the present SBPC co-representative shareholders in corporate elec­ followed corporate managements' Fred Speck, ' have questioned the expenditure of Coop monies for 'In Del Mar tions. reconunendatio~ in their voting LiMandri's project because the report is basically a private opinion by Sara Lowen UC presently has invested more and iInored questions of social rather than a statement of Coop principles or programs. CommunJty Editor than $647 million of endowment, responsibility. Speck said that although he had no reservations about the publication of Del Mar voters indicated their retirement pension and other funds John Harrington, Dunlap's aide, the report if LiMandri had done it as an individual, his use of Coop funds support for the environmentalist in common stock. said the Regents have voted has injected the Coop into the controversy, and raises the question of the policies of the city council in The Regents' portfolio includes against shareholders' proposals to propriety of his actions. Tuesday's election, electing three dozens of rn3jor domestic and prohibit sex discrimination in Of the $112.82 of Coop funds spent by LiMandri, $73.44 went to pay for 18 envirorunentalists to the city foreign firms including IBM, Continued on Page 8 hours of secretarial time to type the manuscrlpt. :sandra Sterling, the council, approving the Community BankAmerica Corp., Standard Oil Student Organizations secretary who typed the LiMandri paper, said she Plan and voting down a proposal to of California and Ohio, ARCO, typed the report because "as a founder of the Coop and a fonner member recall councilperson John Weare. General Electric, General Mills, Anti·Semitism of the External Affairs collective he (LiMandri) had the privilege." Hervey Sweetwood, Al Caterpillar Tractor, Union Pacific, , Coop Might CbaUenge Tarkington and incumbent Eastman Kodak, Hewlett­ Sterling said, however, that she had never been approached before with Richard Rypinski won council Packard, Hercules Inc., Squibb a demand for as much work as LiMandri's paper entailed. LiMandri's seats, receiving the most votes in a Corp., Pfizer and 3M Company. Examined request has been the only one made by someone who was not a Coop of­ field of seven candidates. File Annual Report by Nick Vanocur ficer at the time of the work order. Sweetwood and Rypinski voiced Dunlap's measure would require tafl Writer " The Coop structure doesn't allow for the type of introspection that support for the open space policies the University and all other state might challenge thiI type of request," sterling said. "However, since the agencies holding common stock to La t Tuesday night, the subject of the city council in their cam­ of antl-semitism was examined in costs were 10 high, the Coop might challenge this sort of request in the paigns and said they would pursue file annual reports with the future." . the second e ion of the Fourth them if elected. Secretary of State detailing the . Ac~rding to Sterlin& Coop umbrella expenses are budgeted with the number of shares owned and their College symposium on Race and Tarkington said he agreed with Racism. lntentl~ of paying for the operating expenses of that organization. In the the policy of preserving and votes on issues at all shareholder past thIS fund has been UIed by Coop members to pay for paper, ink, meetings. The session consisted of two acquiring open spaces, though he parts, a bic ntennial award win­ telephones and other miscellaneoua expenses. felt that the council must cut non­ However, the agencies would not LiMandri said Monday that he doesn't understand what the fuss has be required to explain their vote . ning film, "J ws in Am rica," and e sential services to finance th a c mmentary on anti emitism b been about. He said that the amount 'of money actually spent was small, open space purchases. These reports would be made just a few dollars for paper and postage. available to th public. Dr. Harry Nadler and hi wife Ross Wa Cl e t EI anor. adl r i the chainnan of LiMandri said that Sterling was able to answer and run the office and Marshall Ro s came clo est to other Coop duties while typing the report. Dunlap estimated that U~ cunl til UCSII ui" V\.· .. nvf the Jewish gaining a council seat, receiving various public retirement systems Anti-D Carnation League. "Everybody in the Coop kenw I was going to write the paper after I nine votes less than Tarkington. He resigned from the SBPC," said LiMandri. "Now that the thing has been in California have approximately In the fi part of the ion, was followed by Julianna Bar­ $15 bilUon invested in stocks and the adl rs plaini'd that anti- published people are getting upset." tanyl, Joe Frivaldsky, Clark S..... t Lobby Auex Faadt bonds. UC is one of the largest mitism is the oldest of all Almgren and Gordon [)enyes. institutional investors in the state, prejudices and is based upon a If Copies of the report -were sent out to all SBPC members, selected The Community Plan was passed newspapers, all Black Student Unions, MECHAs and Native American holding stock, bond and perpetuating cycle of myths. They by a sound margin, nearly a year miscellaneous equity porUolio said that once any pattern of Coatmaetllll Pap 8 •• t ••••••• <{9ptinu~ ~ Pa. 8 worth more than $1 .4 billion. CoaUaued OD Pa 8

- - - .---.. ----.-~- Pale! Friday, March 5, 1976 •r'.OII .'.U1('S Friday, March 5,1976 Page 3 LeHers 0 the Editor An Open Letter to the C arges of Hearings Bias. Refuted Chancellor from the GSU We would like to know what criteria was used in the selection of Some thoughts about the in­ 2) Because they are inherently help administrate." What has an Professor Lugannani as hearing officer for the limited access vestigative hearings: biased insofar as the hearing of­ individual's acceptance or proceedings against the 10 students who protested UC complicity with a (Much ·Jf the following will be an ficer is merely a puppet of some rejection of the institution of murderous, torturous agency of the Federal Government on Nov. 25, 1975. attempt to refute certain higher authority? This is what private property to do with his Specifically, we would like to know if: viewpoints expressed in Vol. 1118 of " The New Indicator" suggests, ability to impartially decide a 1) Lugannani is a member ofthe Bar of the State of California; Tbe New lodlcator, Feb:25. positing a link extending from the question about the danger to the 2) Lugannani has had any experience as an arbitrator. Are they illegitimate .. hearing officer, professor Robert health and safety (not property We are also concerned about possible conflicts of interest which nlight 1) Because they are called to Lugannani, to Saxon, to the rights) of an individual? adversely affect Lugannani's impartiality and his ability to objectively investigate possible violations of Regents, to possible sources of It is unclear why Professor report his findings. In this regard, can you tell us if: illegitimate university their wealth, these being (it im­ Lugannani should not be capable of 1) Lugannani has ever been employed by the Federal Government or regulations? The regulations these plies) "global corporations whose operating "against the logic of the any of its agencies; students are charged with interests are looked after in the system" while Professor Lettau, 2) Lugannani, or the Department of Applied Physics and Infonnation violating do not seem particularly third world by the CIA." The who delivered the opening Science, has ever receiVed, or is now receiving grants from the Federal insidious. They are designed to burden of proving so tenuous a link statement of the defense, government. The lOB Chicken: effectuate the ability of university must fall on those asserting it. No presumably is. In fact, this whole In addition, we wish to express our complete dissatisfaction with the officials to perform their duties. In such proof is offered and although objection to the legitimacy of the manner in which the hearing format was determined. In a memo to the this case, duties having to do with all of the later links in the chain are hearings lacks clarity and seems to GSU dated Feb. 20, Vice-chancellor George S. Murphy justifies the denial CHIClE Dreams .1 MiCkey Mouse, maintaining some semblance of at lease plausible, the one between rest upon the assumption that of the 10 students' other hearing options (viz. college judicial and student order on campus, and to insure the Lugannani and Saxon is much less Lugannani isn't a Marxist. What conduct conunittees) by referring to "campus regulations." A newly health and safety of these officials so in the face of the repeated could be the basis for this published copy of these " regulations" was sent to the GSU for the first the Bla Bird and Johnny Carson and university guests. statements by UC San Diego of­ assumption-his looks perhaps or time on Feb. 9. We assume you are aware that the booklet does not bear a The regulations are not attempts ficials that Saxon bad nothing to do petty bourgeos attire? date of publication, nor does it claim to be a reprint or revision of any MA to shield university officials from with calling the hearings. 4) Because the hearings are previously published set of regulations. - public scrutiny or accountability. 3) Because " regardless of how "quasi-open"? "Quasi-openness' is We demand to know, therefore, if this booklet, or any po.rtion thereof, by Alan Russell many people can get the audience to laugh with you at your The students do not claim that 'decent' or 'reasonable' our ad­ a danger only if a hearing is so was conceived, written aod published by the administration after Nov. Saxon did not answer their ministrators may seem as in­ closed that the possibility of Staff Writer antics. " Ted believes that he received one of his greatest 25th for the express purpose of insuring swnt and damning judgments compliments when the recently fired KCBQ program questions; the fact of the matter is dividuals, it is simply not possible hearings are not that closed. In Last week, a man in a strange c~tume walked around the against the 10 students. Revelle quad giving away presents. Santa Claus? No. The director called up KGB and told them that "your Chicken simply that they did not like the for them to operate against the fact they are not that closed. In If this is the case, we would, of course, expect your immediate answers he gave. logic of the capitalistic system they fact they are open enough that Easter Bunny? You're getting warmer. Some pervert? No. can't be beat." In addition to that, because of KGB's suc· resignation and that of all those administrators who participated in the Well, not really. cess in promoting their station through the Chicken, other there have been empty seats at travesty. But even if this is not shown to be true, we still feel that the nearly every session. They are It was the one and only KGB Chicken. radio stations have followed suit with a beaver in administration's gratuitous denial of students' options reveals an utter The story behind one of San Diego's most colorful per­ Sacramento and a bunny rabbit in St. Louis. slow enough that any such attempt disregard for the basic principles of fairness by which this University, at " railroading" could be ad­ sonalities began two years ago when a KGB radio station At this point in his Chicken career, Ted wants to know and indeed our nation are supposedly governed. We submit that this salesman watlted into the lobby of San Diego State's radio " How far can r go from here?" He is amazed that the dequately publicized and brand of justice, generally typified by a certain marsupial common to demonstrated against before it was station and asked of the six students sitting there, "Who Chicken phenomenon hasn't diminished, and in fact ap­ Australia, has no place in any university worthy of the name. wants to work for KGB?" The unanimous shouts of "I do," pears to be continually growing. "I want people to think of completed. Finally, we would request you make available to all student -' ..,.., Furthermore, there is adequate prompted him to explain the exact nature of the job, and the KGB Chicken when they think about San Diego, just like organizations, and especially the 10 students charged, any publications how in all probability it would only last two weeks. The how Mickey Mouse is equated with Disneyland. Right now I press coverage to regularly inform you may have regarding grievance procedures available to students who the student body of the events of students remained undeterred, which forced the salesman have dreams about getting a seat for the Academy Awards, have been victimized by the maUeasance and/or incompetence of the into making a choice. After looking over the group he finally as well as appearing on the Tonight Show with Johnny the proceedings; if the San Diego University President, Chancellors, Vice-chancellors and other ad­ Union and Triton Times are not ended up picking the smallest of the six, saying, "I figure him up and started carrying him off to go bar hopping with Carson, and who knows, it might all come true." ministrative officers. the suit wUlfit you. " . The interview was concluded with some pertinent good enough for you, there is "The STEERING COMMIttEE them. "It wasn't that I didn't want to go with them," Ted The KGB Chicken was hatched. questions. New Indicator." Even the latter, I ,;mE GRADUATE STUDENT UNION said, "but! still had my job of promoting the station to do." hope to have shown, has not suc­ Ted, alias the Chicken, prefers to have his last name Working as the Chicken takes up about thirty hours of the T.T. : Is it true you work for chicken feed? cessfully pointed to a bias in the remain anonymous. "Most of the people I know have no week, and Ted is very proud of his accomplishments over Chicken: fIIot anymore. As a matter of fact, I get more proceedings. idea that I lead a double tife as a Chicken," he said. "It puts the past two years. "Since my debut as the KGB Chicken, money than some San Diego d.j. s. Chicken is selling for Any desire to open the hearings Brin, Best to Button Lip an air of mystery around my whole being when I have and I have been the one and only Chicken, our audience over 50 cents a pound now, beyond the Triton Times people ask me, 'who are you in real life?' Besides that, I'd ratings have never gone down. Right now in San Diego we T.T.: Will you confirm or deny rumors that there is a - "super fight" in the making between you and "Big Bird" of suggestion of closed-circuit G. Brin's labyrinthian and complicity with a murderous, like the Chicken to become a more than life character, are the number one FM station, as well as the number three television can only be motivated somewhat long-winded apology for almost like that of Mickey Mouse:" AM station, and I'd like to think that I've helped KGB get Sesame Street? torturous agency. Already the Chicken has become almost a San Diego Chicken: Oh, wow! When I first started working, little out of a desire to badger the wit­ the law (TI, Feb. 27,) contains one If Brin has evidence that the law where they are." institution. Found at junior and senior high schools, kids would ask me whether I was Big Bird, and I'd always nesses and bias the outcome fundamental inaccuracy. The 10 was broken, we suggest he contact Feeling that it takes a lot more than putting on a chicken colleges, store openings, concerts and sporting events, as say, "No, I'm a cousin of Big Bird. Well, if it came down to a through audience participation. students si ngled out for discipline the DA's office posthaste. If not, we suit to entertain the people, Ted said that "any dummy can well as being seen on such programs as Monday Night cock fight, I'd come out victorious." This cannot be allowed. in the aftermath of Saxon's debacle submit that the campus com· walk around and make a spectacle of himself, but not that Football and the Howard Cosell Saturday Night Live Show, T.T. : Do you think a prerequisite for your job is to be a JAYCHAFETZ are not accused of breaking the munity (and, given the nature of Ted and his colorful nine-piece Chicken suit promoting KGB " bird brain?" law. The District Attorney has not libel and slander laws, Brin ha ve become common sights around the city. Chicken: No. The only thing necessary is a sense of preferred charges against these himself ) might best be served by humor and some imagination. students or the three non-students his silence. An unassuming 22 year old senior at San Diego State Letters majoring in journalism, Ted admits that he doesn't want ~ T.T.: What will your feelings be when you hang up the identified as having protested UC KEVlNJ . O'CONNOR feathers? The editorial page of the Triton be a professional chicken his whole life, but having some Chicken: I'll really miss it. Hopefully I'll be performing Times is an open forum for ex­ aspirations of being a stand up comic, he has found his in some other capacity though. pressions of all viewpoints. experience as the Chicken invaluable. Tenure Practice Cheats T.T.: I heard from a reliable source that you personally All letters are printed. "Nobody gets a bigger kick out of my performing than I do," he said. "I'm laughing along with the crowd, and hate Colonel Sanders and Kentucky Fried Chicken, and Anything is fair game - you, us, were planning some drastic actions against them. them. Your complaints and really enjoying myself. KGB pays me to have fun-and I Us of the Best Teachers do." Chicken: That's not true. I enjoy promoting their stores criticisms are more profitably and eating .... directed in print than on bathroom However, there are some drawbacks to any job, and Ted Picture the following situation. A charisma which makes a professor talked about some of his fowl experiences. " The Chicken T.T.: You'rea cannibal? walls or in tirads at your roomie. Chicken: I'm afraid so. Type them on a 74-space line and psychology major is dreading an into a teacher. But, since Jay suit is as hot as hell. I sweat a lot, and have to drink large amounts of liquid to keep me going. Luckily, over my two T.T. : In an eggshell, what is the Chicken'S philo ophyof @&> ~

:... .: ... :;:;: .',. Tennis Team Drops V~Ball ~tops Unbeat en Fullerton =:: .:;;. By Ron Kato out, Phillips added another point lead over the Tritons throughout Opener to arossmont Staff Writer before the Tritons yielded the the game until UCSD's late run of RiYON TiMES ClAssifiEd Ads The Triton volleyball team, service and the game tying tally points. By Evelyn Barata previously winding up on the 1970 Honda 450 New electrical system , Female roommate to sh ..e new age house In Spring break in sunny San Bias Me.ico Sincere, aspiring s'alvite seeks instruction on Staff Writer to their opponents. With the After losing the third contest ;> engine recently rebuilt. Good deal! 5575. Cardiff. S90lmonth Includes all amenities. $76 .50 for trans and lodging sign up in rec offering Pula. Please call Jack 452 ·9491 (315) In a best of nine match the women's tennis team dropped its season's losing end of tightly fought sparse crowd getting edgy for a gym olllee (3/5) 9-15, the Tritons came back and .? Call Ed at 75~5724 (315) We are Diane. David. Robert. & Kevin. 436- opener to Grossmont 5-4, in an away meeting last week. matches, found itself on top LOST Mon .• 3/1 , TUROUOISE BRACELET. 3516 ~315) SINGING TEACHER . JewiSh Sun , school. Triton victory, UCSD then went proved they were the superior .... EUROPE & TAHITI CHARTIER FLIGHTS. Tuesday night, as it upset top­ Much sentimental value . PLEASE call 45~ Turntable tor sale BSR McDonatd 510 ax wi Meel8 on UCSO campus . 453~74 , mor· The overall match was decided in the singles competition as Grossmont on to clinch the final two points BOOK ON CAMPUS. BOOK EARLV. CIEE· team on the court. UCSD, : 0921 Amanda (315) ADC cart. Extnt. Cond. $SO, 453-8604 • Rick nlngs/evenings, (315) ranked Cal State Fullerton 16-14, Rmmt Wid $l)r Qt .. nloe MB apt tlsnsp no prob STUDENT TRAVEL SERVICES. UCSO captured aU but one of the six match-ups. for the win. showing a . balanced offensive . (3112) Kim Hom, playing nwnber two for UC San Diego, was·the lone singles 15-11, 9-15 and 15~ . right on beach greet view 4118-7677 (315) INTERNATIONAL CENTER OPEN WEEK· Resealch Asst with city of S: O. 20 to 40 Much to the delight of the San attack behind Blumenshine, :: MAn the Triton nmes has your keys. I'm 75 Dodge Van 6 cyt 5 pass 3 bucket seats on DAYS 12·4pm. 452·00:'>.(3112) hrs/wk. requires creativity. enthusiasm champion for the Tritons. Hom took her match in two sets, 7~, 6-2. : UCSD who had ,extended the ' sorry. Thank you for your help. Mary (315) wall behind dri • . table, cpt, pan., A.C .• S3 .25/3.91lhr2:J6·5698 (3 15) Janet Taylor, playing the top position for the Tritons was edged in three !league leaders to the fifth game Female roommate from April 1 to July 31 . EUROPE , ISRAEL· Student flights yeal stereo tape 454·5965 . (315) sets 6-4, 1~, 6-3. "It was a good match. Both players have strong games ! in their last confrontation before LOST btue bound lab notebook 2126 Chem FurniShed room in 4·ptex, S90/month. Call round. ISCA. 11687 San Vicente Blvd., 114 , Donna at 22~1228, (315) ; succumbing, started superbly in 143A catl THERESE LLANES 582·2111 or , Skis for sale Hexcet 21 0, K2·3 207 , ROC GTX LA, CA 90049 . (213)826·5669 or 826- and there were many very nice points," noted UCSD coach Chris Matt­ 0955 .(3/12) this match as the Tritons took an ~eturn to TT office IMPORTANT (315) 170, Har free 190 K2 & Lange boots 45~7367 • son . Rmmats wanted . own 1m In fine , older. hse In . .: early two game advantage. (315) 'Sol. Bch , 582 .SOlmo , Available Now. 453- SERVICES Lowell Hyde and Hom, playing in the top doubles spot for the San LOST Rob Simon (pat. pend.) in the area of 9377 (3/5) Ski Where the snow is. Crested Butte Colo. Diegans and J a net Taylor and Dianna Cobb, as the number two com- :: Undefeated Fullerton, faced the gym hill about 4th week , If found d ispose Stereo: Harmon·Kardon 330A , Iwo 15 Inch 3 Spring break with the Ski Ctub $149. Tickets STEREO REPAIR . Student with professional .! with the task of defeating the of prope

Hiltory Tem • • • When the Europeans colonized America, they brought their an­ In ~imony Wednesday and ties with the CIA to freedom for the tisemitism with them. Nadler sa itt yesterd ,hearing officer Robert world's political prisoners. He cited history textbooks which Lugan i heard: The entire list will be published excluded the contributions made --id ntification of alleged in Monday's Triton Times. by Jewish people to American violators from among the 10 Murphy rejected the students' , development. Guatemala Relief $4.45 per hour. The position l chargE'd students by Muir Dean offer, saying he could not deal with The film that was shown, "Jews A food and clothing drive for the lifeguard is seasonal. Jim Beckley, UC police officers ' what he termed a "shopping list" in America," was made to fill those Guatemalan people affected by"a Applications are available I Joseph Thornell and Bill Matt, and of demands; historical gaps, by pointing out recent earthquake, is currently person, or by writing, tt.t Dave Ernst, an assistant to the -discussion between UC counsel contributions made by Jews that taking place on campus. Department of Parks ar vice-chancellor for administration, Milton Gordon and students' at­ were left out by those texts. The Boxes for the drive, which is Recreati-. 3030 Avenlda d " who was accompanying Saxon torney Peter Sc'hey that indicated film was also made to identify the requesting canned food, clothing Presidente, San Clemente and blankets, are placed in the California,92872. around campus during his Nov. 25 one of the charged students, Tomas forces opposing Jewish develo~ visit; Calderon, was not included in ment because, as Nadler said, "He Student Center, the Third World -two interpretations ci a phone Murphy's letter to Schey in who forgets history will repeat its Studies office at MC 410, Revelle SIOPro...... call from Saxon Nov. 26, when December, when the students and mistakes. " plaza and CILAS, HL 1260. Programs on plankto several UCSD administrators were their alleged violations were listed. Donations will be forwarded to Australia, gardening, and the lur asked: What were you doing Calderon'S name, however, Sacramento... the San Diego Salvation Anny, of American cities will I which will forward them to San presented at Scripps Institution during the demonstrations? What appeared on Gordon's letter. nominating corporate directors, were Y0!ll" responsibilities during Francisco. From there, the Oceanography during March. recommend firing corporate • donations will t?e air lifted to The illustrated lectures are pa, the visit? Was the Graduate employees who make illegal Anti-Semitism ... Guatemala. of the Sumner series of gener~ Student Union involved? Have you campaign contributions and ban prejudice is used, it is much more CAPE Evaluations interest programs held at 12:30 0 "learned any lessons" from this? strip mining, Chancellor McElroy has already likely to be used again. The Course and Professor Thursday afternoons in Scripp Due to this fact and because "Recently we have seen a Evaluations (CAPE) collective has Sumner Auditorium. The public testified that administrators had number of examples of corporate "several interpretations" of what Jews have always been in a released a list of professors CAPE invited, without charge, ar minority throughout history, anti­ irresponsibility in areas of has been unable to contact for welcome to bring a sack lunch. Saxon meant by !'learning domestic and foreign campaign lessons," Beckley, on the stand semitism has become as much a evaluation of their classes. "Austratia and its Culture" is tt tradition as a prejudice, they said. contributions, bribes of govern­ They are: Bio 144.-Yguerabide; title of an illustrated "talk to t Wednesday, said, "People (ad­ ment officials and lack of concern ministrators) were not interested Anti-Semitism History Drama ll-Chrsitmas; Drama 13. given next Thursday by Dr. Est( for human rights and the en­ Drama 5OB, Drama 53-Dryden; in looking at all the .errors in The Nadlers outlined the history W. Nesbin, dean of library servicf of anti-semitism. Initially, anti­ vironment, all in the name of Math 2C-Campbell; Math 4C­ at Palomar College. judgements, only those made by higher profits or economic sur­ semitism was directed against the Body; Math80B-Rice; Music20B­ On March 18 James Neison, I ' students." He said he felt there vival," Dunlap said in a press Jews as a nation. The Jews' land, Ogdon; Music 36-Druian;Music 44 Nurseryland, presents a were both tactical errors and statement. in the past now, was situated in a Lytle; Music 143-Nee; Philosophy illustrated talk on "The Joys ( errors in judgement made during The Uiliversity has taken no vital geographical location, in the 24--Doppelt; Sociology 171- Gardening. " Saxon's visit by those in charge, position on the bill yet. However, center of the trade routes. Blumberg; Visual Arts 189-­ Criticism has been made of the last year it opposed a . bill that Color slides will be shown Marc This resulted in so much strife Farber. 25 by Eugene and Marth decision that Saxon walk across would have created an advisory that the conflicts became con­ Professors who would like their Congress, to illustrate their campus instead of riding in a UC board to make reconunendations tall tinuous, causing the Jews to police car. Some felt the main gym to the Regents on the voting of UC's classes evaluated should contact "The Lure ofthe City." Congress l become more egocentric as their question-and-answer session common stock holdings, CAPE at 452-2668. a member of the Photographl community became their only where students became angry at That measure, also authored by Society of America. The presel protection. But this strong at­ Saxon's responses to CIA-related Dunlap, died in a Senate com­ Summer Jobs tation includes highlights of a rl tachment to their community 'questions should not have been mittee. Summer jobs applications are visit to Washington, D.C., Ne' made the Jews seem different, and staged in an open, atena-like at­ Last Thursday in Los Angeles, being accepted for jobs as state York City, and Albany, N.Y mosphere. they were hated for this difference. the Regents' investment com­ park aids and lifeguards through featuring art and architecture. " Ernst, who would not discuss the By the end of the fifth century mittee adopted an Academic the State Department of Parks and phone call from Saxon in his AD christianity became so Senate resolution urging the Recreation. Books for Cons widespread that, Nadler said, Thursday testimony until he Regents to investigate the prac­ Job opportunities are available A Prison Bookdrop Project cleared it with his superiors, said " everyone was either a Christian, tices of other universities which in the Pendleton coast area. Those being sponsored by the La he felt Saxon was asking what or dead, or a Jew." Jews were vote . their corporate common hired will work at Doheny, San Student Division of the America UCSD would do to prepare for deprived of their citizer.ship, which stockholdings in " socially Clementp. and San Onofre state Bar Association and the EA similar visits in the future. He said they did not regain until the latter responsible" ways. beaches, fraternity. some ot the aspects of the events part of the 18th century. Park Aides have a variety of The books that are collected wi Without citizenship, Jews were Dunlap's proposal is part of a responsibilities including main­ be donated to the libraries at th were handled well--the " im­ three-bill legislative package promptu walk across campus," for forbidden to own land and could tenance of facilities, collection of Federal Metropolitan Correct4om only reside in cities with the per­ concerning social responsibility in fees and first aid. The starting Center and the San Diego Count instance-and others were not; corporate investment policies. -reports of a compromise offer mission of the local prince. In salary for park aids is $3.16 per Jail in San Diego. to the students form Vice­ order to obtain this permission, hour. they were forced to become the High school graduates are Book collection boxes have beel chancellor and Dean of Student Del Mar ... placed at the following campw Mfairs George Murphy. Murphy local tax collectors, a job which preferred for the lifeguard caused more hatred. positions. Applicants must have a locations: UC San Diego, Sal assured the students they would after the council approved the knowledge of surf, ocean swim­ Diego State and California WestenJ receive a punislunent no more original yersion of the plan. Since School of Law in San Diego. A severe than probation if they The growth of cities and com­ that time, the plan was recalled ming and bathing hazards, have physical strength and endurance uam, the collection box is locatet agreed to plead no contest. merce eventually made tax and revised before being put on and must be willing to work odd next to the ride board at tho In addition, Murphy said that if collecting more than the menial Tuesday's ballot for the voters' Student Center. his offer were accepted, there job it was once considered, and the approval. hours and holidays. would be no punishment of Jews were replaced. This forced A competitive physical The Prison Bookdrop Project i students involved in the Feb. 27 them out of Europe and they The proposal to recall coun­ examination will qualify ap­ seeking hard-bound, and papel disruption. The students countered moved east, but were blocked by cilperson John Weare was defeated plicants. This includes a 1,000 back books in any languag( with a lengthy list of demands, the Russians. They eventually by a substantial margin. rough water swim and a swim-run textbooks, fiction and non-fictio ranging from disclosure of all UC settled in Poland and the Ukraine. relay. Selection will be made on books, but no magazines. Th Voter turnout was 61.9 percent. competitive times. project will continue throug The U.c. San Diego Campus Program Board Starting salary for a lifeguard is February. presents: Li Mandri ... associations throughout the state, according to Sterling. Many copies were also distributed by Ua;D Student Lobby An~ directors Steve Switala and Mala McGhee during a 1519 mile tri throughout California paid for with lobby aMex foods.

Last month LiMandri requested $500 from the Statewide Externl Affairs committee in order to print more copies of the report. Thou@ Speck and SBPC co-representative Inna Munoz would not approve tr food request, LiMandri contends that Speck and Munoz were not the on! ones who could decide how to spend External Affairs monies. Since the refusal by Speck and Munorz, LiMandri has been a vael member of a Coop faction that is trying to remove UCSD from pi ticipation in SBPC and Student Lobby activities. This week the Coop wi vote " on a LiMandri-introduced resolution which would demand tI resignation of Munoz and Speck.

Copies of the LiMandri report were allo mailed out on the Mutlcian Guild budget. This expenditure of $1.80 though quite small, is clearly I violation of the rules regulating reglstered student organizatiC!DS, - cording to Bob Simon, who has been conducting an investigation for d Reg Fee coinmittee. LiMandrt is one of the officers of the Muslci81 Guild. Bob ,. Davis Camera Shop PbtquplUt £4 ...... ill J!a geItt Discount Prices Canon, Olympus April 4, Sunday, 8pm Mandeville Auditorium Nikon, Pentax UCsD sT $3, G.A. $4 Sales, RefNin, &Trades, Tickets: UCsD Box Office Info: 452-4090 7717 459·7355