Overseers Gathering is Scene Grads D~mand Saxon Meeting by Richard Yep have " Staff Writer Saxon offered 15 minutes, Over 350 students, most of them graduate teaching assistants which th GSU sal J wasn't enough picketed the UC San Die~o Board of Overseers meeting Wed­ nesday asking to speak With UC president-designate Saxon, who Chancellor McElroy explained was in attendance. to the student that Saxon had Chanting "No layoffs" and "Meet our demands," the students only an hour to spend on campus, converged on the Matthews campus Chancellor'S complex after and that It had been agreed that an organizational meeting on the Revelle.plaza at 1 pm. he would spend It with the Overseers. McE Iroy concluded, The march was led by the before the meting began that he " He's not even President yet­ Graduate Student Union (GSUl. had another appointment and that's being a little presumptous which is asking for more job had to catch a plan immediately on his part, too .. security next year for T As . after the Overseers meeting. Saxon told the students that Spokesmen for the GSU Saxon said, "I do understand they wclJ1ted firm comrUitments­ requested a chance to meet with the concerns that motivate you," about lob ecurlty, but that the Saxon after the Board of Over­ and when requested again that University didn't have a budget see'rs adjourned. the representatives of the GSU yet. " I Understand" meet With him, Saxon replied, axon concluded by telling the axon told the spokesmen You 're a king for more than I ~tudents that he " understands their needs" and that the situation wouldn't be changed by Saxon Hits Brown's UC a ten-minute conversatIOn. Saxon and UCSD administrators entered th conference rOom to meet Budget Here Wednesday with the Board of Overseers. by Edward Simons The hastily-c alled press The Board IS a body that links Managing Editor conference convened three hours the University with prominent before axon was scheduled to member of the community meet With Chancellor McElroy "Sa on" and " Meet our UC President.<:fesignate David and the UCSD Board of Over­ demands, now" were the chants Saxon , making his first ap­ seers . That meeting was marked heard as the Board of Overseers pearance at UC San Diego since by protest from members of the convened A students he was approved by the Regents Graduate Student Union (see surrounded the building, spokesmen for the GSU entered ITphoto: Denise March 1, said Wednesday that he article this page.) is dissatisfied with Gov. Brown's the meeting and again requested lvfembers of the Graduate Student Union marching to Matthews that Saxon take time to hear their proposed 1975-76 UC budget " in Withdraw the Fund dun'ng the Wednesday afternoon demonstralions. almost everv respect " demands One Hour In diSCUSSing the budget, Saxon M cElroy addressed the cited the rising costs of main­ stud nts, " A I told you earlier, taining buildings and equipment we have one hour with him as bei ng essential (Sa on), and that IS all the time he plans to b here--not to meet With "The Governor's wrong abcut the tudents and faculty, but with being able to cut the Affirmative the Board of Overseers I must Continued on Page 7 Continued on Page 3 UC Worried Students in Bargaining Funds, Students in Short Supply hy Maura Dolan Editor's Note - This is the is sufficient ott-loading (e penses Sacramento Correspondent second of a four-part series on the picked up by the state) to allow - tudent groups-this week won their long battle to include student arts and lectures at UC San Diego money from the budget to be partiCipatIOn provisions In major collective bargaining legislation. from reporter Hicks, Today's given to the individual college Two collective bargaining bills, by Assemblyman Julian Dixon (0- article covers activities at Third deans. There IS , says Dye, " no Los Angeles) and Sen . George Moscone CD-San Francisco) passed and Fourth Colleges. certainty that thi will happen." out of committees this week with am ndments to permit non-voting by Greg Hicks In addition to more money, student representatives to participate in labor negotiations at Senior Reporter Dye would like to see more Ca lifornia's public colleges. student involvement in the Th UC Student Lobby and the legislative advocates for the state In reviewing the activities of committee The committee university and community college student wrote and submitted the the various programming consi ts of two faculty members amendments. committees at UCSD, two (appointed by the Provost) and Moscone's bill would set up collective bargaining for state school problems emerge with more four students (appointed by Dye) employes Dixon's bill, like the Dills-Berman bill that awaits ap­ frequency than any others : lack as well as the dean, a sistant proval by the Senate Finance Committee, would permit all public of money and lack of student dean and administrative employes, including UC faculty, to bargain collectively for salarie5, interest. • assistant. working :,ours and working conditions. Both problems have hampered But. the nature of the com­ Profound Impact the work of the Third College mittee allow for a maximum of UC Student Lobbyist Beth Labson told the Assembly Committee Activities Committee, according tudent input. It has the nature of on Public Employees and Retirement that collective bargaining at to Raymond Dye, dean of Third "an informal cooperative venture, Third Dean Raymond Dye the Univer ity woulQ have a " profound impact on students ." College. This is not to say that the in that anybody can be involved "W ' rE' not just being paronoid," Labson said. "The scope of committee has not sponsored in It," according to Dye An A Smattering of Everything bargaining (under the legislation) I left so wide that anything Interesting and successful interested student can erve on relating to cla ss size, student fees , faculty contact hours and programs But it is an obviou fact the committee, which is run more In D e' View, It I al 0 the evaluation of tea hing would be subject to negotiation." that no organization can go or Ie s by consensu . function of the Campus Program he aid that faculty in a New York state university took a lower beyond the framework Imposed Dye would like to ee an Im­ Board to pon or activities that pay In rea e In return for the administration's promise to abolish on It by the degree of money and provement on the present fulfi II the general purpo e of teacher valuation program dUring a collective bargaining ession personal energy available to it. ituation, where onl "a handful 'expanding th cultural con­ In which no tudent was present The money available to the of student ar dOing everything " SCIOU ne of the entire campus At John Hopkins University, sh said, faculty r duced th ir offic activities committe comes from There is a need, he ay , to conlmunlty ' The CPB hould not hours to two a week during labor negotiation that didn't include a the pool of money the University omehow convince and p r uade over-empha Ile any particular student representative to prote t. collects a a p rcentage for students to g t Involved area of programming but the Martin Morgenstern, the state organizer for the California State allowing companie to put WI th mOr energy and mone 'program hould be \\ thl~ mone\ recelv th worned >nough about the tudent amendment to try to amend Ine"pensive Idea "aWdre of what' gOing on In the dlr~ct mput of tud nts liVing In 's tudents out of the bill Although nelth r has yet taken any such world ' There hould, h think the d :)rm\ tudent mPet \\- ith action, both have warned that they w re preparing for It. A cording to Dye, 'all the be utilization of the r .ource of their re Idence hall repr n- Prot s~or AleXlf> Maradudan, Academl oun II Chairman, ,aid dedns arE' hurting for mone ." Up oth r college. In th an Diego tatlv who In turn m et \\-Ith th that ~tud('nts who participate In collective bargaining at the to now, h ay, th dctlvltle area (e g , gu st sp aker ) RA Tt, R Un lver~lty of Colorado gE'nE'rall Sid With the managem nt, but program at Third ha dep nd d Dve w ulQ also liKe to e mor th Third ,aid that wa not the rea on for the faculty' oppo Itlon largely on ··creatlv Idea that traditional thing, (like spnn yolanda Ire Ino Group ' WE' would be negotiating faculty alane and working ondltlon o t little or no monE' '' (for carnl al) and more program tudents Cdn al 0 ,peak to the eluTing a bargaining e slon," h aid, "and that wouldn t affect example th On tag at Third pomor d b thnic and cultural RE' Ident 0 .an th rmcke it th y educational POliCY and wouldn t r qUir tudent participation ' program, poetr r adlng and groups, uch d ultural fair But want to U\ hou 109 f f> m "'l1ey Unlver"ty legl latlve advocat t v Ardlttl aid tud nt ,hould dan e exhibition) There I a th ~e p pnt<. mu t b th for a partICular t p 01 aC·lvlt bp (' eluded from bargaining be ause the Unlver Ity could chance that more mon ould "students \tent ' ..- the tud nts Ac ordln' to Tre","o, tud nts adt'quatply protect their InterE'st ~ come through an allo atlOn from mu t p nd th Ir p ronal at Third m to be atl fled With th regl tratlOn 1 E' budg t Thl . n rgle, In implem ntln' ,uch Continued on P~le 11 an only occur, how ver, It th re program Continued on P~8e 6 Paget:No Triton Tim.. Friday. May 23, 1975 Friday, May 23, 1975 Triton Times Page three Letters! to the Editor The Left More Letters Inside a Confrontation: Jpstice and Procedure Ignored in Malone Case Doesn't In the M~y 1& issue of the permanently. What does this say case. A facade of fairness and that they will "voluntarily" leave - GSU Meets Overseers Triton Timl!S there appeared a about independent in­ impartiality was erected to make is not specific to this . particular Advantages of Undergrad T As Listed by John H_ Taylor creating uniquely-pe ~ ci led statement by Cleo Malone, vestigations? What does this say thing5 "look right." case . Listen Editor·iM:hief geometric shapes on the yellow former resident dean of Muir about fair procedure? Imagine someone on trial : they A disturbing but undeniable As an undergraduate T A, I lower division education will only to teach us part of their own Most of the discussion at the legal pads each had been College, indicating that he has And we were supposed to be provided with are acquitted, but they get And unfortunately, there are fact is becoming evident on the would object to your editorial impove when T As (u ndergraduate education nor undergraduates Board of Overseers meeting accepted a position at University impressed by the impartiality of sentenced anyway! That sounds few checks on this sort of abuse UCSD campus and the world at (TT, May 19) which stated " when who teach only to ea rn mone'{ Wednesday involved a poll that The mood was not one of any Hospital. this investigation, calling in pretty Qutrageous , doesn't it? of power since, by its very nature, large . the left does not listen. undergraduates are asked by or graduate) are employed who make any useful contribution to many of the members, including kind of fear . The Overseers - For most people, this statement someone from Berkeley and all. HopefullV, there are a lot of it tends to be out of the view of The article on US imperialism departments to work as T As, actually care about instructing education ~t UCSD..; Presi dent-desig nate Sa)con , had predominat ely rich their fellow students; neither marked the end of an episode Impartial it may have been , but people at this University - those who might be able to do in Monday's issue of the Triton lower divisio n students- who read of. last week in the Los businessmen, with Jaguars and MARK CONOVER about which they had heard some an impartial sham! It was a sham students, faculty, staff, and something about it Thus, those Times gives proof to this point. expect ar:1d deserve ql:alified graduate students who are forced Angel es Times. Cadillacs and Mercedes outside I------~~------~ administrators - who are grated like Cleo Malone who, for The crowd shouted down a assis tance-s uffer all the more." I t indicated that University -- would not be expected to be the wrong way by this brand of whatever reason, happen to fall woman who requested the US students are rejecti ng bus ine ss afraid of a bunch of graduate jllstice which is so blatantly out of favor with their colleagues, r flag be raised rather than the and bus inesspeople - that they students. There was lust a little unjust. What is there to protect must simply bear up under the Cambodian one. Because this I would like to call your at­ have, said one board member, anger at being interrupted, and someone's position at UCSD treatment they receive for as long person spoke out for what she tention to the advantages of developed "a low regard and an when rules, prOCedures (like as they can; and do' their damn- believed, the label "fascist" was having undergraduate TAs . A TA ignorance" of the business independent investigations), and dest to get a fair deal. But we are flung at her. who has re ce ntly taken the course world and its activities. even the Chancellor's supposedly wondering, are there any fair This is only one example of he is teaching is more familiar The board member wanted to final word are taken so lightly? - deals to be had around here? many. The Left, a supposed with the particular course know if Saxon thought this trend . paragon of free thinking and will, material , objectives of the course, represented a deficiency in the and its relation as a pre-requisite disdains contrary opinions . Since educational system. to upper qivision classes. If he is We-.are not simply going to let DEBORAH MURRAY those of the liberal persuasion are It would not be possible to this be the end of the case of Cleo JANET PLOSS in the majority (on the UCSD teaching a lab course, he is also say whether the board member's fa miliar with the specific ex­ Malone. We are calling for a campus) they sneer at any comments (or even Saxon's peri ments and is more quali..fied written statement (to be printed conservative notions. Is not the answer- he said he had read a 'Ab, yes ... A man has to believe in somethin", anti I believe· in the Triton Times from Murphy, to answer questions. 'Speaking 0/ pirates ... ' different poll indicati ng that 70 Th. Triton Tlmel il offlclelly "all gratifying and soul purging" - . J'1/ have another tin·nk!. Beckley, and Stewart explaining _01In1zed _ e ItUdent _ ..._ scream of "fascist" just as bad as percent of the nation's college their apparent disregard for the by the Communlaotlonl ' Boeret of stu dents plan careers in rumors and seen a few headlines, the McCarthyist's shouts of He may be in the process of because the people who have findings of the independent UC.D. Publlcetlon lion MoncIe.,., business) were at all prompted but which they never really "Communist?" taki ng upper division courses power in th is situation - Murphy, investigation and for the position Wedneede.,.. end FrIdIo.,. durin. the by hiS having had to pass understood. Those administrators ...uler echool y.. r Cueept on oHlciel There are always at least two which re late directly to- and Stewart, Beckley, and Chancellor taken by their superior, the Physics Professors. • • through a circle of about 300 and others who wanted Cleo out holldeVlI. Edltorl.1 end bUllne.. arguments to every question . No cover in more depth-material McElroy - seem not to have taken Chancellor of the University. If oIfIc_ e .. I_ted In 117 Bleile Hell angry graduate students that -are undoubtedly hoping that this group should get so smug as to bei ng taught in the lower division Continued from Page 2 the investigation seriously. It is these three men are not ac­ on the Rev.... College cem.,uI. ringed the Chancellor's complex David Saxon statement - from a self-respecting true, the Chancellor, on the basis Lettere to the Editor end opinion only think and dictate their own course . Un dergraduate T As are' countable for their apparent lack views. This " tunnel vision" only also required to meet certain lassroom underloaded professors who are not good at teaching or as the future President of the but obviously worn down man of that investigation, rejected columna ... welcomed. All eub­ University of California, the perhaps antlcipa tion of bei ng of respec t for the rules and mlMlonl .hould be typed on e .. breeds hate and mi sun­ (better than average) scholastic who are not interested in taking the trouble to teach properly. The will be the last chapter of this Murphy, Stewart and Beckley's procedures upon which the Chancellor and the Chancellor's able to see the Cha ncellor in ereee line on non-corrwlble .,._. derstanding. Yes, you the all require.ments. problem must be solved by not paying educational sa laries in excess of episode. But those of us who are recommendation, but his TIley "'ould not exceed tfIrM .,._ running of this University is seei ng and knowi ng left, through educational services rendered . Board of the Overseers entered action This c onfrontation aware of the nature of what has rejection does not appear to have supposed to be based, we are in In "ft9th. The Triton Tim" .....".. Conference Room A. possibly represented the first tte right to edit lubml.lonl becau.. your narrowness and On the other hand, a graduate gone down are not about to let been the final word or to have se rious , serious trouble. A refusal Cha nce llor McElroy's difficulty is that tenured educational ap­ The graduate students -- time they had seen him meet 01 • .,.ce IImltetlonl 0' Ityle onesidedness, are helping this IS usually unfamiliar with the things end here. A few things carri ed much weight. Why is this to respond to this call for dn NClul .. poi ntments have been given to good physicists who are only partially argueably the cream of the hostile students . But the m_ country digress into course and may have forgotten need to be brought to everyone's the case? Why has our Chancellor For edltoriel. ce.1 ....,.; for performing educational Jobs, and who were not and are not all needed student body, at least in- Overseers are likely beyond explanation will leave no doubt emotionalism, and not progress much of the detail In fun­ attention. made a decision and then ap­ 1IveI_.nd edvertiMm_, ce1l4l2· educationally. He cannot easily un-tenure them now What he can do, tellectua lly wanted both fear and obseqlousness in as to where thev stand. into the business at hand. damental areas outside his The point to be grasped and parently allowed it to be ignored? ,... however, IS place them on partial leave of absence. recognition for what they say is their relations with student NAME WITHHELD BY REQUEST particu lar interest mulled over by everyone is this: I t seems that the investigation their invaluable service to the activists. while an independent in­ was for our benefi t, and that its Under Section 117-12a of th e University of California Academic University. The Overseers - The yelling was louder A vestigation was initiated and I suggest that the qllality of Personnel Manual, tenured professor s who are rece iving professional function was purely cosmetic. There is something to be Some ·Tenured Physics presumably , if the press release ~undred grad students trans­ carried out, the findings of that A very serious question is learned from this. No matter what salaries in excess of those corresponding to the actual educational is correct - wanted to "adVise fered to the door opposite the investigation had no bearing on raised here : can a small group of rules and procedures exist to functions that they are in the habit of performing (i ncluding ed uca tion and assist in the university's quad, so both entrances were. the outcome of the case. influentia l people at this insure fairness , they must not Professors Never Teach of doctoral candidates ) can be given indefinite professional leaves of continued development " The blocked by students Overseers Think about that. In the final University get together and only be followed, but they must absence for the excess percentages of their time. They ca n also be two sets of goals did not jibe and Saxon talked louder, so they analysis, itwas not Cleo's guilt or decide they don't like someone, be taken seriously, not be sub­ For one who has had many years' experience of teaching lower permitted to make up the balance of their sa laries from federal Wednesday. could be hea rd over the yelling innocence, but the personal bring charges against them, and verted, and not be brought out division courses in physical science, it is easy to understand, even from Protest• .. re ea rch grants After the board members and I t was a full five minutes judgments and negative feelings get them removed, fired, not just for show. I n addition, we his own account of his activities (TT, May 14), why the course that UCSD administ~ators and before anyone In the room of Vice-Chancellor Murphy, rehired or whatever, rqilrdless of need to be aware that the tactic Keith Brueckner " volunteered" to teach was not a success. However, it Only In thiS way ca n the educational funds of which UCSD is being reporters entered the meeting directly acknowledged the Provost Stewart, and Dean whether or not the charles they used here - making someone's life should at least be said that he had the courage and honesty to appear Continued from Page 1 milked by a distinguished but overblown physics department be and began to address questions protestors. It was when the Beckley towards Cleo which have brousht are found to be miserable or making it impossible in front of the class. recovered and used for edu cational purposes, in particular for lower to Saxon , the grad students Chancellor said , " If any of you forced him to leave his position truef I t appears that this is the for them to do their job in hopes divi Ion education . I hope that Cha ncellor M cElroy will take this mysteriou Iy disappeared It are wondering what this IS , What about a professor who "volunteers" to collect credit for Insist that he have that time to unprecedented action. Disturbing though the necessity for the action see med, we thought, that they they're graduate student T AS. teaching a course but who never appears in class at all an d arranges meet wi th them ." is, fai lure to act wi ll be fa r more dangerous . I trust that the Chan cellor would be a little more per- They want Mr. Saxon to find instead for an employee to act systematically as a substitute? Such a will have the courage to act, and that he will be supported _by the sistent. more money for them n Dismissed Factors Important to Hirsch ,professor neatly avoids the student stri ctures from befell Kei th Academic Senate , by the University-w ide administration, and by the So we listened to the Saxon laughed The Chan- Brueckner, and his only educational chore i~ to arrange for an ap­ Magged, Vernacchia, and of Hirsch--his memories, h is School discerned in him not McElroy then suggested that Board of Regents . questions. How do you com- cellor laughed . The Overseers propriate cover-up in the accounting procedures. 'Wilson's response (TT, May 14) to dreams, his perceptions and merely how much, but who and the GSU elect two students to promise UC's quality with laughed . And each laugh Tim Hirsch's reflections on the Interpretations- are consigned to why as well. In this sense, the ride to the airport with Saxon , and To those who may, like me, regret the appearance of a statement like budgetary limitations? Is there seamed to overcome, just for a pre-med experience at UCSD is the flames as "superf luous, poetic very factors which Magged and - And what professors who are still successfully resisting the pres ure ta lk with him then . this in a newspaper, let me say that I have lost count of the number of room for a medium -sized second, the yelling outside that ufficlently muddled and off bulls hit." co-au thors dismiss as bullshit are from the Chancellor's Office to " volunteer" for teaching? Th ere are time that I have fruitless ly made similar statements privately in the research-oriented University? >seemed to shake the glass doors target to require rebuttal .. The pre-med experience at significant in Hirsch's suc cess . Professors of PhYSics who have been at UCSD longer than I have (ten University over a period of years, both verbally and in writing, both Saxon 's answers were glib and and the walls, and blocked some The three " demand" (one UCSD, like much of what passes Anthony Patch, who is a ghost years) and who, so far as I have noticed, have' never yet taught a careful, and could be sum- of the light into the room . The officially and unofficially, in most cases before incorrect a<;t ions were wonders upon what authority) to for life here, is difficult and and should know, maintains that course, graduate or undergra duate. It is true that these non -professing After relating McElroy's marized, in these two cases, pencils still moved. Eyes were taken . The practical difficul(y has been that those who benefit know exactly how Hirsch alienating. Those of us who have " the victor belongs to the spoil ." "profess ors" have performed distinguished research . They have comments to the students out­ collectively from these incorrect actions has been well entrenched in thus: "You compromise," and on McElroy and Saxon more " managed to gai n admission to lived it recall it with varying Wh ere victory demands engaged in education to the extent of supervising the re search of some ide, a nega tive response was cast the UCSD decision -making process . They still are . For how long hould "Yes ." And in the distance was than before the moment the any medical school." In the adherence to rigid and Im­ doctoral candidates . Bu t they have not earned their salaries as on this plan and the GSU again degrees of bitterness. One falls the r suit of this be tolerated? . heard clapping, then louder, grads appeared . si mplistic tones beloved of ad­ very easi ly into what Solzhenitsyn personal rules , trls may well be educators. They have benefited by receiving State salaries as ducators entered the Overseers meeting. and yelling. The grad students The grads were adapting the men, military officers, and other ca lls " the repeating, endless cycle true . It is not tru ! of Hirsch . Next in a manner than may not be actually illegal but is ce rtainly HENR~ G. BOOKER again flooded Into the quad in non-negociable demands motif. The GSU interuptE."d Saxon with absurd reductionists, they, ins 1st of desire and fulfillment," living year, in medic 11- sc hool at the questionable. PROFESSOR OF APPLIED PHYSICS ' the . Chancellor's ( omple.x, The crowd would decide what it upon access to the " rules" by from exam to exam, from grade to opposite end of the country from thei r res ponse to his offer: " The mass in g a careful ten feet In wanted from Saxon or McElroy, which Hirsch played " the medical grade , losing track of self and him, I hope I sti ll remember. I William McElroy is not the .f,rst UCSD Chancellor to take un ­ negotiating committee of the front of the double glass doors and would send a spokesman GSU considers that your offer of sc hool game." Their con­ values In what even tually hope, in all si nce rity, that favorable note of this si tuation, but he is the first to press for action. I of the conference room . into the conference room. goi ng down with you to the sternation, of course, arises from becomes a neurotic dash to a Magged, Vernacchia, and Wilson am sure that he is genuinely disturbed to realize that the action that he Don't Think Abortion DiET Foods There were a few visible and They wanted to meet With Hirsch's " less than impressive" forgotten victory . Hirsc h's likewise learn and remember. has taken so far has contributed only to poor teachin g of un ­ airport in the car, is not a serious Alternatives are Available audible reactions to the axon immediately, McElroy one. We take it as a refusa l to grades, and in complete con­ warni ng has merit: this com­ MICHAEL M cDANIEL , dergraduates . The problem cannot be solved by forcing into th e S.D. PRO UFE LEAGUE John P. Taekne.y Prop. reappearance of 300 angry and said no, he's got to ca tch a fUSion , the authors wonder dark ly pulsive compliance with a narrow EMPLOYEE, negotiate with us and discuss 563-5433 chanting students, but, plane . Saxon offered to let two Continued on Page 3 seriou Iy our demands. 1107Wall St . If perhaps he didn't "abuse the and degrading set of expectations REVELLE SNACK BAR Also free speakers La Jolla, Cal. 92037 strangely, none of them were Graduate Student Union grading system for his own produces ghosts from people. and study room direct. Overseers sl umped lower .members ride to the airport With Continued on "P<1ge 7 Phone : 454-4556 benefit" somewhere along the And ghosts, despite their in their chairs, began, doodlings, Continued on Page 7 way. obvious advantages as John ~ . Taylor Edito,·In-chlef Having added up Hirsc h's techniCians, ex hibit marked numbers .. nf:l found the sum lap es In their ability to deal SJufl wr:ilers ~ProrhtClion wanting, 1M. Magged and hiS humanely and reasonably with Edward Simons JamesG. Solo EII ...__ .. , Chim.nt Kathy en•• friends art' mystified; they can human beings--a n abi lity which is Oe ... EI..., Anne Lleb ..r Mlnealn. editor City .~ltor Ke .... Melemud only assurre that Hirsch is trying a Ignificant requirement of those Steve Elmedlne Me,.. ,et H_ev Robert M"e.1I to lull your,g and suggesubft! IJI WIth [lretensjons to th practice Charles Heimler Cliff Hlrach IAIIt. Me"". Ed.' med " int) ,believing they can of medi cine. Patti Wolf Neney Hodeon SonleN.. h gain admhs'on to any medical For some time now, often N_Iedltor Co.,yedltor CherlHHyde Oe., Shewl.r school Wit'l ss than competitive indirectly and from a distance, I erelg JeelllOn IIIIWlteon Oe,ry Kento, BMsi"ess grades ." have watched Hirsc h confront hIS Sara J. Lowen CIe,.nc.Klng Gle,.n J.rry own ghosthood, grappll:' With it, Magged t al .' ~ befuddlement Edltorlel dlreetor .. N .....n ElteN. Her.01I am s from theIr failu re to ask all repudiate it. I hav seen hIm a k Jim Nucko.. Denl.nMoore thf' propel questions They deal What, Who and Why, and from J."., Redldl O,eele V.... lngton Mark Stadler SconSedll IA.t. BUI. Men• . ' ad quately With " How mu h thC' answers, or at least from th . Denl" .hewler Hirsch I", but negl ct completely asking , yntheslze hIS r asons f0r Community editor ".-edlto, Jlm.hIp.... n CoPy "What IS Hlrs hr', or " Who is b comIng a doc tor lhese Mitt .vltlm..... An:-:et:b.... Crel.Uehlde Mlohele Mletul Hlrs hi", let alon " Why I~ reasons , frf'e of thl:' cycle of Paul Wagner Tad Sperry PenlWo.f SheUftl Stok .. Hlr~ch/ ." The three Imagln de Ire, are Intlmatply rl:'latf'd to Rlch.,d V.., SpOrtl .dltor Photo editor .LeVrS Photography vaguely that he might oncf' hav f' I-Itrsch 's sen~1:' of himself, hl ~ SenIOr Reporter ~!:'mltlvlty. and hl~ capabilltll:'s Cherl"IEu ('ngag d In r s arch (he did, In G,."Hlck. DeftI ...... thp lab of renown('(j Im ­ QUill' 'r onc!'1vab Iy , who\:\ er KathyCoxe munolo',st Dutton), hut the reSt Int('fvlewE'd lIor ,r h ill USC :.-ted Seer_rv Friday, May 23,1975 Triton Times Page five Page four Triton Time. Friday, May 23, 1975

by NlnCy H"odlOn reside on Matthews; (the overload may occupy Stiff Writer rooms at the Mesa apartments). One major disappointment experienced by all in DO YOU WANT TO HELP RUN THIS PLACE? The final stages of Fourth's selection for a Dean StatEt Bureau are now in Fourth College Provost lea Rudee's, and Fourth College was the omission of planning money Student Affairs Vice~hancellor George Murphy's for Fourth's housing from the UC San Diego's voice to the decision making of this university. budget this year . Third College-Step 2 and Fourth hands . Students need student. to sit on statewide Believe it or not, committees play a big role in A screening committee, composed of students, College-Step 1 would have involved between and campus committees for the 197&-1976 what comes down around here, and therefore one faculty, and staff, reviewed the 275 applications, 5500,000 to 51 million, just to plan architecture for Lobby Effective housing. academic year. We need people who have an way to change what's been coming down around selecting 10 for Interviews. The interviews are now completed and a report was submitted evaluating The UCSD budget stopped on Governor Brown's ' interest and some knowledge in the areas of the you is be on a committee. The University is not each of the applicants. Rudee and Murphy are now desk, where the planning money was omitted. committees listed below to be members of these going to change by itself. We have to do by Maura Dolan faced with the big decision. Brown felt he could not justify the money in light of L-______~~ administrative committee. and to add a student something. When a state senator came to dinner last week at the invitation of the UC Student lobby, he dined on spaghetti, lounged on the floor and 6] Afirmative Action Subcommittee on Minorities: defendld his voting record on student-related legislation. The Fourth Re20rter Preside~tial Advisory Academic Senate This committee insures that equal employment for The dinner was a typical student lobby event. The position was designed for someone with both the many other projects at UCSD demanding minorities is a reality at UCSD . The lobby, funded solely by students, can't afford to wine and dine and education in two main areas : money. ex~rience 7] Housing and Food Services Advisory: This com­ legislators at elegant restaurants or make fat campaign contributions. student affairs and academic field studies. Student Rudee feels the governor took a hard and critical Committees Committees But with the 18-year-old vote, the student lobbyists say they wield a affairs deals with programming and counseling, as look at the university with a somewhat hostile or mittee reviews the concepts, policies, rate structures, financial statements, budgets, operations, and power difficult to match. opposed to classes and professors. Academic field questioning attitude to the requests of the 1) ACldemic Freedom: The committee studies and at 'We've got something more important than money," says lobbyist its discretion reports to the Senate any condition within organization of the Housing and Food Services Ad­ studies will involve Fourth students off-campus . university. Next year's budget will include the ACOldemic Plainnina OInd "oarOlm Review BOOIrd: Thomas DeLapp, a 22-year-old former Irvine student body president. or without the University which, in the judgement of the ministration. The dean will direct the student-community inter- planning money in hope of getting these housing Academic planning and review of programs; preparing "We've got a strong student voting constituency and legislators who committee, may affect the academic freedom of the action, as businesses and the government become requests passed . operating and capital budget recommendations for the 8) Long Ringe Planning: This committee reviews the want to be reelected." members of the University, with particular reference to the students' classroom. Fourth will offer new courses next year. For the President's review and approval; developing policy Master Plan and all growth prOjections of UCSD. Delapp, along with lobbyists Judy Samuelson, 22, and Jeffrey the reputation of the University and individual members As well as a new Dean , Fourth College will ~ve a biology major, a three~uarter physics organic statements for the President on a variety of topics . Hamerling, 22, vigorously seek legislative approval of measures new location next year. The Provost's Office will be chemistry sequence, of which the physics will be of the Senate. 9) Naming Buildi",s, Streets, Colleges, And hcilities: ranging from campus child care to outlawing discrimination against located on 302 Matthews Campus, with Fourth's - self-paced , will be offered. For the non-biology 2) EduCitionOlI Policy Ind Courses [CEP): This This committee is responsible for naming everything students in housing. students housed in the Matthews Residence Halls. major, a biology class involv.ing a philosophical and committee considers all matters of educational policy and anything. 'We surprise legislators who expect an amateurish job from a Enrollment is expected to double next year, making historical perspective will be given to try and add Affirmltive Action Advisory Committee: To referred to it by the President, the Chancellor, or the 101 Piriling Advisory: This committee sets the rates student lobby and instead get hard, cold, researched facts," says the student count 950, the first 300 of which will another dimension to the science course. recommend and report to the President through its Senate. An exceedingly powerful committee that has a and helps plan the parking needs of UCSD. Delapp. 'We know the issues before we go in (to testify at a com­ chairman on the administration of the Program; consult great impact on undergraduate and graduate academic mittee or visit a legis~ator's office to seek his or her vote), and the I ------and advise the Vice Presidents and the President, or life. 11) Proarlm Review Committee [PRC): ThiS com­ legislators trust us ." their designees, on the Program; and provide assistance J) Executive OInd Policy [EPC): This committee is the mittee is the principal advisory committee on campus The legislature last year ranked the student lobby the twelfth most I with such matters as employee development and major policy-making committee for the Senate. tt acts funding programs and resources allocation. There are effective lobbying organization in a state with 360 lobbies. The student I training programs . for the Senate during the summer, or when the Senate is three subcommittees: Capital Outlay and Space, advocates outpolled Pacific Telephone, California Bankers Association unable to act upon a matter. Budget and Program Priorities, and Institutional Self­ Referrals and applications for According to Revelle seniors and the Wine I nstitute, and tied with an organization that spent over TT Elections 4) Librlry: This committee~dvises the Chancellor on Study and Evaluation. editor-in-chief are due Wed­ Dan Fields and Jane Binning, who half-a-million dollars. the operation of the libraries at UCSD. It reviews nesday at 5 pm - referrals for the are planning the meeting, some 12) Public Ceremonies: This committee advises and The big push for a student voice in the Capitol came in the summer Next Week AffirmOltive Action Advisory Committee, University­ budgets and advises the Chancellor on all matters other positions are due Friday at 5 of the possibilities to be discussed coordinates the individual colleges' commencement of 1970 from student interns working for legislators, according to The Triton Times will choose its wide: To advise and give recommendations to the relating to library policy. pm . include not wearing graduation President concerning the organization and direction of exercises, as well as any campus wide event. Delapp. 1975-76 Executive Board next 51 University Welflre: This committee is primarily gowns during the ceremonies. the affirmative action programs, priOl'ities and He says the interns saw that the University wasn't adequately week . th~ concerned with faculty salaries and other aspects of lJ) Vending mlChine: This committee allocates protecting student rights in the Legislature, and to counter this, worked Wilson To Speak Fields and Binning said the allocation of budgeta' v resources among the programs, The edi tor-i n-chief will be money saved by not wearing faculty welfare. vending machine income to the colleges. with the Student Body Presidents' Council to hire a lobbyist in 1971 to elec ted by the present Executive and ways to cover idPS which may become evident 6) SpeciOlI Schollnhips: This committee assists and Wednesday gowns could be used to finance a among the programs. plead student causes . Board - along with selected staff advises the operation of the Educational Opportunites 14] University Community 'iinnina [CUCP): This cia s gift, perhaps the funding of committee is responsible for drawing up a master plan With the birth of the student lobby, student education fees, which members - in a meeting Thurs­ Representative Bob Wilson (R­ Program. It revies applications and makes recom­ a nutritional program. for the UCSD community, given population and previously had been used to fund campus construction, began day. The rest of the editors will San Diego) will speak Wednesday mendations for admission of special action students. enrollment projections, and taking into account the financing additional student programs--a sorepoint for some University then be chosen by the present at noon at the Revelle plaza on health care. The Revelle seniors will also environmental, community, and recreational aspects of administrators who view campus capital outlay a top University Executive Board, along with the Athletic Advisory BOIrd, I,,· "rumpus: To advise the Wilson, the ranking minority dl cuss student speakers at the UCSD area . priority. 1975-76 editor-in-chief. President on such matters as administrative member of the Armed Services graduation, graduation speakers "(' think t'he lobby views the University as its enemy," says a organization and financial support of athletic programs, 15) Vehicle Accident Review BOOIrd: This committee Committee, has been involved and a graduation party. UniverSity official who has heard the lobby testify before legislative relations of athletic programs to departments of reviews all accidents involving University vehicles and with the building of the Veterans committees. All 12 Executive Board physical aducation, membership in athletic con­ determines if the driver involved should be allowed Administration Hospital and with But Hamerling says that's not exactly true . positions are posted at the ferences, and intercollegiate athletics. continued access to University vehicles and the "The University thinks it can speak for everyone's interests," he says, the federal legislation for the student employment office, and University's culpability in the ma~r . " but students learned a long time ago that they had to speak for funding of the medical school. Professors Take are open to all UC San Diego 16) Communications Board: This committee advises themselves." students . For most of the jobs, Wilson has been a San Diego congressman for 22 years . His Honors the Chancellor in regard to the student media at UCSD. lobby interns, chosen by their campus lobby annexes-the campus prior newspaper experience and • (graduates and undergraduates chosen from all nine Four members of the UC San I t serves as their publisher and oversees their operation. headquarters for the lobby-come to Sacramento each quarter to assist former or current TT staff status appearance is sponsored by the c.ampuses to fill the one or more student seats on each Young Americans for Freedom . Diego faculty were informed of It controls funding and sets .standards of quality in the the lobby with research . Each intern is responsible for following four to are preferred. committee). eight bills that affect students, and each earns academic credit for his their election to the American communications media. or her work. Seniors Plan Academy of Arts and Sc iences 17) Campus Program Board: This committee's The Student Body Presidents Council, the lobby's board of directors, recently at the Academy's annual responsibility is to provide balanced programming and hires the lobbyists for two year terms and pays them monthly 5750 The positions are editor-in­ Graduation meeting in Boston . entertainment of high quality that is consistent with the Financill Aid AdministrOltion, TISIe Force on: To salaries from ASUC fees . The Council also decides which measures the chief, managing editor, city educational purposes of the UCSD community. They editor, news editor, community Revelle seniors who are in­ review existing organization, policy, systems, and lobby should actively support. The Academy IS a national provide assistance and consultants to groups, serve as a " And they often have to make tough decisi(lns," says Samuelson. " It editor, business manager, terested in having a different sort procedures governing student financial aid, including honorary society with a mem­ central calendaring agency, sponsor events, allocate editorial director, news editor, of graduation will have a meeting student loan collection. Continued on Page bers hip of 2,300 noted resources for events, and provide the University with copy editor, arts editor, sports next Tuesday at noon in the large mathematicians, physical and supervision of campus activities. editor, photo editor and conference room in the Student ****************************** biological scientists, members of 18) - Institutional Research Advisory Council: This : ... -.. FRidAY Flick : secretary. Center. the legal profeSSion, social committee is the primary research body for the scientists, artists and humanists .. Inclusion Areas, Administrltive Advisory Committee University. ltdoes investigate work for the Un iversity in on: To advise the President on matters related to in­ regards to issues facing the University. (7:30) .Those elected include Helen clusion areas developed in connection with the i LfCJJaJ~~~ A ~ CHICANO UNDERGRADUATE 19) Advisory Committees on Student Services: These Ranney, medical school; Henry UniverSity's campuses . committees advise their respective service on use of Reg Menard, astronomy and earth Fee money, operation of the service facility, and in STUDENTS sciences; E. Peter Ceiduschek, general anything affecting the student service. There are Chicano Undergraduate students are needed to par­ molecular biology; and Melford ~[!j~(Jl [!jCJJLf ~CJJW ~ tiCipate In a study concerning the experience of the six of these AdviSOry Committees: Student Financial Spiro, social relations. ,.. ,.. Innovative Projects, Advisory Committee on: To Services, Student Health Services , Counseling and ,.. Chicano in Higher Education. Interviews will be held at Matthews Campus 507 starting Weds May 28 through review all applications for budgetary support of in­ Psychological Services, the Student Center, and I n­ ,.. directed by Francis Ford Coppola • FROM VIKKI AT MAKAHA BEACH HAWAII ' ,.. • June6, 1975_ You will be paid $5.00 (approx. two hrs.) novative or experimental instructional projects. ternational Center, and Special Education Programs . ,.. for your time. Please call to schedule an appointment 20) Campul Growth: This committee reviews ,.. at your earliest convenience as only 100 students are enrollment projections and plans the growth of the ,.. ~CJJ~(Jl~a (9:15)~ needed . Tel II 452-4149 . .University on both a physical and educational plane. ,.. ,.. RUrOIl Development, AdvllOry Committee on: To Administrative ,.. w/ Vanessa Redgrave ,.. assist the University in implementing rural development 21) Enrollment Projections Review: This committee research and extension activities in California in ac­ reviews and evaluates enrollment prOjections : USB 2721 Tickets at Student Center Box Office 75c : cordance with Title V of the Rural Development Act of Committees developed by the Analytical Studies office. 1972, Public law 92-419. -***~***********************~ ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES 22) BOird of Overseers: A body composed of ad­ : SATURdAY FilM : 1) Ad Hoc Belch Development: This committee ministrators, community citizens, and a student, that reviews plans for the beaches adjacent to the campus, oversees the interface of the University with the making sure that the plans provide for recreational uses surrounding community. They talk about things like : 1100 ~ (7:30): that will protect the experimental and other scientific land development. Student Fees, Ad Hoc Committee to Review: To study requirements of the UCSD community. all student fees as to the rationale for their existence 2) Boobtore Advisory: This committee advises in the H,and rT\4do I,um oJ~U np f.r t" (;.ta' VlO ,1I1"n S)lI and the appropriateness of the amounts charted. development of recommendations for operational ~::e ~f':~: ~~f~~(L~i'J,u~~'~~~~;,~'n roo impr~ements and long range goals . It is adviSOry to the GUill ... n! IlotltlJ'· i U)W~OO~~ ~ &./ClS S J4 if) U l 4 H Xl04h 4ij bookstore manager, who in turn is responsible to This is by no means a complete list. There are many "".J : ud : r.")",DltIi ~ nt" 0' HoC!!! H.tQ IpOaftH InctUCIt'S ITIt'f'S, Auxiliary Enterprises, under the Vice Chancellor of committees at UCSD, and throughout the system, some .. ht"', -i.O\J to("l'i w";fTl('!'\!l m"mu,..". " r' ~ ('; t"\o ll'lO.1 4 ttfl(IIUl'i ""I' Business Manaaement. of which have students, SOl'Tle of which don't. The J] ClmpUS ,t.nnl",: This committee is responsible . commitees listed above are those with at-large ones. I u.. IJ •••' Md- .tl"lr1 ,. H ... ~,f I (>'~" t\~:;,t~,:~tt:;}~:#d. I for review of all planning and building at UCSD. All Contact your Dean', 0'fice ~ 'I'e :rlfl ~ -dtr.g building projects mus't clear. this committee. college appointments. For application to the above ~ 1100~ ~ I "AI I 4] Computer Center Policy: This committee is chargai committees, contact Sandy, Student Organizations, 2nd I rl ttl ----- SAN DIE E i with putting the UCSD Computer Center on a sound Floor Student Center, NOI'th End, and ask for ar. ap­ FRIDAY - MAY 23 - 8:00 P.M. I " I ( .,.. , ml)(\I·(Pfn..., 1"-. (lO~O"th.t'1jK'1 ,n, operating basis and maintaining it as such. plicalion We hope to close application in three weeks. ~ alA[L~t!lU(8:35)~ Tickets on Sa.e It Center Bo)( Office, 2nd .nd liB" St.; III se.n, I fi t ~"f1lII"I'''''nrr1 Of M,.. 11"f Ct."'fF 5] Affirmltlve Action Subcommittee on WOmOln: This June 4 IS the deadline for statewide committees Highl.nder Men', StorM .nd TICketron Outlets. M.II orders to 202 I I I I I "COO St., S.n Diego, 92101: PIUse enclo.. 25c h.ndli", and a Mlf I , -I, ___ ,lunlh ___ S'/U_ committee Insures that equal employment for women at Rem mber mo t committes have openints for both : w/ Peter Fal. 51 00 : ooores,"O "amp.., envelope. TICket Inlormotlon , 236-6510. USB 2722 . I C-ancfh rilll,'.J,f ",,1d 5 ,10 t' N ~,,~J UCSD is a reality. grads and undergrad Price,; I f .4' tt,lY.,1o'1"f " nl ....1 1' .. !.I - ~*********.******.***********l ~ ------Page six Triton Time.• Friday. May 23, 1975 Friday, May 23, 1975 Triton Tim •• Page seven Sacramento Lobby • • Myths Face US, Says Activities• •. Activities. • • Saxon Discusses Budget and T/ls Continued from P~le 4 Continued from P~le 6 was hard f r them to decide we shouldn't take a position on the Cootinued from Page 1 " I'm an incurable optimist," he administrat:on "found some FCC Ex-Member ContlnuedfromP~lel events" (like the semi-formal said. work-study money with which we marijuana bIll (to reduce penalties), but they told us to remain neutral dance). This year has been a time on it because It wouldn't affect students as a special, defined class of by Karen Steentofte of commercials by women's Action budget," Saxon said. "The Highest Priority can help the grad stud~ts next the programs that have been put of "establishing traditions" constItuents." St~ff Writer groups as evidence of this . federal government requires us to Reference was made to the year. But it's only a one-shot on with residence halls money. which, Dix says, will receive From Monday to Wednesday, the most active part of the week for TV not only tells us how to keep records on it and that takes situation of graduate stl.!dent . deaL" The main point, she says, is to greater response in succeeding the legislature, the lobby's office buzzes with activity. think but also wbat to think money. If we don't keep proper teaching assistants at UCSD, and He added that the University "satisfy everybody's taste," and years. Delapp prepares testimony for a Senate committee on student Nicholas Joh.nson, former about. "Remember when we had records, the government may Saxon was asked what was being' , plan now calls for the reduction the activities which have been partil;ipation in collective bargaining, Samuelson explains the history Commissioner for the Federal poverty in America?" Johnson withdraw the funding it now gives done to help them. He com· of the student-tea her ratio over a planned have largely succeeded Communication Commission and quipped. us ," mented that he had put together three 'Year period, with a 40:1 of campus childcare to an intern, and Hamerling dashes off to a in doing this . committee that will decide whether students should pay Subject A chairperson of the National Commuter Students a program last year concerning ratio as the goal. He said TV told us to think Asked if he and Brown had had fees. Citizens Committee for Broad­ TAs an.d added that it was a very Strengths of a University about poverty once, but no more. any conversations on the budget, "The student lobby gives a good, clear, concise representation of the casting, said here last Tuesday important issue. Before the meeti ng ended, Johnson pleased with the Another major problem of the Saxon said they had not spoken student body," says Republican Assemblyman Robert Badham of that there are three myths under S~me Problems at Fourth "The highest priority is to bring Saxon found time to praise UCSD on specifics. Saxon did express Newport Beach. "They are highly effective." which Americans live. audience to "have More respect committee, according to UCSD's student-teacher ratio for the excellence of its students for yourself. Be more selfish . You Glucksman, is that it "needs a hope of persuad ing Brown and Asked if he has any complaints of the lobby, Badham says reluc­ He described the three myths KarenDix down to the level of Berkeley and and faculty, and to deny that any way to reach commuter the legislature to "properly tantly, "Well, they do have two drawbacks-lack of contiIluity and the as : one, the myth that the US is a are unique." TV doesn't allow UCLA--that is, about 40: 1." (The campuses that currently have people to reach their potential. The Fourth College Social $tudents." The committee has put support the University." ratio of students to teachers at undergraduates enrolled would attitude you can win 'em aiL" free enterprise economy and a Committee has faced the same Badham says the high lollby-intern-turnover prevents legislators democracy; two, the myth that "TV is on the side of disease and ads in the Triton Times and ways to generate greater response UCSD is currently 53:1.1 switch to graduate schools only. sort of problems as the Third He said he has not given up on from becoming personally acquainted with the lobbyists and lessens TV is only for entertainment and death." It demands that people sit posted signs announcing events, (for example, assigning commuter He wou Id not deta i I hi s "One of the strengths of a College Activities Committee, but but the response from commuter convincing the people of the lobby's potential impact on the legislature. therefore harmless; and three, the and get no exercise as well as students to RAs) , but no decision program. university is the midure of grads encourages the consumption. of it too has been successful in students is not as great as it could California that the University of "They also should learn to accept defeat more easily," he says, and myth that Americans have real has been made by. the committee .After the press conference, unhealthy food and the gaining of planning many events which have be. The committee is working on yet. California is in their best interests. Chancellor McElrov said the Continued on Page 11 describes a student lobbyist who he says visited his office to discuss freedom of speech . received good student response. legislation and left in tears when the Assemblyman refused to agree Johnson, whose appearance on accomplishments through the products one uses . with the students' positi~n on a bill. campus was sponsored by the Communications Program of Vulnerable to Press~re Graduate Student Protest. . . John Buke, the consultant to the Senate Education Committee, says One problem, of course, is that e • Third College, said that these When asked about the ex­ Overseer Meeting. the lobby's greatest recent achievement was convincing legislators to pected impotence of a citizens' this is the first year of operation Continued from page '3 GSU negotiating committee met allocated- money for a smaller myths were intertWined with the preSIdents and chancellors approve a student amendment to the Dills-Berman collective lobby against the powerful of the Social Committee, so that " We are willing however, to with McElroy, Vice-<:hancellor for number of TA-5hips . Continued from page 3 concentration of wealth in this meet with you and confer with learned about confrontation bargaining for public employees bill. communications industry, many of the ins and outs of Business, Bernard S\sco, Saitman, The CSU has been given a desk country. you in the next half-hour. If you him. The grads refused. politiCS, said, "On behalf of The amendment ~ould permit a student representative to par­ Johnson retorted, "Everyone told planni n8 activities for Fourth and himself, and assistant in the graduate studies office by Concentration of Wealth refuse, the GSU of this campus After each refusal , the. UCSD, I refuse to meet with ticipate in labor negotiations at the University. that little government in Hanoi students had to be learned by chancellor Dave Ryer, that Pierce as a communication link "Broadcasting is part and wants to inform you that we will rhetoric flew outside, the yelling you. Coodbye." "That was an amendment that neither the author nor the measure's not to take on the US, too." He experience. morning. between the Union and the parcel of this concentration of continue to organize, continue to started again, the Overseers And the grad students left, supporters really wanted," Buke says. "Getting the amendment ap­ recounted the success he had had "From my point of view, I am administration. In addition Pierce wealth," Johnson began, as he gather support, and that we'll began to aS ~l:IeStion s inSide. In and a few jokes flew around proved was Quite a feat. It was really something." lobbying against the License concerned, and so is the has given the CSU a secretary to moved from statistics on the thi nk about a response to your loud voices that strained . Conference Room A, and the Renewal Bill, and stated that he The committee consists of six Chancellor, with achieving the schedule meetings for them . concentration of wealth to the refusa l of meeting with us ." Finally, a spokeswoman for exaggerated laughter rang. Buke says the lobbyists are effective because they don't "jump up had found the system vulnerable student members (who applied best conditions for TAs that we "All of us agree that, yes, we impact of TV. According to McElroy answered - the the GSU entered, with a phalanx And Overseer Crant Sharp, a and down and rave and rant" to get their views across and don't try to to pressure-anyone's pressure . for the committee in the fall), but ca n," said Pierce. should be able to support lobby everything. Johnson, more American homes other students who are interested students, "On behalf of UCSD, I "The problem is simply that the graduate students at this level. of supporters. "We demand to retired Navy admiral and now a "They narrow themselves to issues important to students," he says . have TVs than bathtubs, and the The talk ended with some are able to join the committee. refuse to meet with you. Now governors cut out of the UC We should be able to define their meet with Saxon and McElroy consultant for the Teledyne­ But the student lobby hasn't always had such a narrow focus, say~ average 5-year-old will have spent commercials produced by Public Individual students are en­ good-bye, thank you ." Regents budget the growth TA roles and apprenticeship roles . immediately." Ryan company, asked President­ linda Bond, a former UC lobbyist and now a consultant to the as much time in front of a TV as I nterest Communications of the couraged to come to committee . After leaving the meeting, one augmentation of TA-Ships ." We all agree to the goals, but the McElroy -- who had been designate Saxon whether he Assembly Education Committee. the average college student Public Media Center in San meetings. CSU spokesman said, "I think a big problem is to find the cioi ng most of the talking; thought University students are She says the lobby during its infancy was "crazy." spends in class to attai n a BA. Francisco. The commercials lot has been accomplished today. At the present time, TA'- ships money," said Pierce. Saxon, after ali, isn't President being trained toward socialism, This popularity, says Johnson, argued. against high oil profits, I think the maximum has been yet, they both said -- with the away from free enterprise. He "They saw themselves as a Nader Raiders West," Bond says . "They The money the committee has are ratioed at one TA to 52 gives the media the ability to nuclear power plants, defense accomplished ." He urged the students. At Berkeley the ratio is Sisco said the demonstration Overseers and his administrators asked if perhaps students are tried to lobby everything from women's rights to prison reform to to work with is Fourth College's create and to solve social spe nding and bombs. Johnson graduate students to attend the one to 40. UCSD hopes to reach should "have some affect on GSU and the new, powerful President not being exposed to a balanced environmental issues." share of the vending machine problems . Johnson cited the GSU meeting to be held Tuesday demands, as should the fact that watching him, and possibly, for said that TV should loosen its ties allocations. But committee Berkeley's level within three phi losophy, and if they are She says the newly-created student organization quickly came under Kerner Commission on Violence's to the concentration of wealth at 7 pm in USB 2722. years . McElroy met with their leaders a moment, remembering the forgetting that ours is the "best members have ventured out to fire from University lawyers, not only because of its stands on non­ concern with the impact on and begin showing the sides The governor , however, this morning." 1960s and what University system in the world " get more money, by activities like student related issues, but because the lawyers felt that students society of the exclusion of blacks portrayed in these commercials Best Conditions a harbor excursion, parents ~hould be represented by the University's official lobbyist. in television and the present use as well. luncheon, and bake sales . In an interview with the Triton ~~~~~UD""'~~~~~~&:. Without this extra money there Times early Wednesday , Vice­ "wou ld have been a problem" Chancellor of Graduate Studies ~ . . UCSD: EUROPE '75 fi PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES according to Karen Dix, an ad­ Roy Pearce explained that the IN LA JOLLA TTENTION: fOURTh STudENTS ministrative assistant who works E CHAR TER FLIGHTS ~ UCSD's Summer Session offers many courses. Among with the committee. ~ OFFERING them are: AppOintments for 1975-76 Committee pOSitions will be ~ STILL OPEN ~ made at . the May 29 Fourth Forum Meeting. If In­ WORK FOR THE te~est~d I~ one of the following positions, fill in ap­ 'LlTERATURE 102: DRAMATIC LITERATURE· • MODERN Many of the events sponsored deys plication In the Provost's Office. Plan to attend the ~ 73 i~;~;: ' ~:i:;.:!: i:: ~g! M60 ' 00!~ by the Social Committee have BOY OF TODAY. ~£~S N1kON meeting May 29 at 8 in the Revelle FORMAL Lounge. COM EDY OF THE GROTESQUE AND ABSURD For 4 Units been geared toward bringing , B3 deys June 22 LA/Perls TlA DC.. MfiO.oo ~O~S S~re~S S.pt 12 P.rls/LA TIA DC-10 together the various elements of COLOR PROCESSING DAILY BY KODAK 1-.Advlsory Committee on Student Fee Program the Fourth College community. LITERATURE 125: AMERICAN LITERATURE OF THE 62 d.ys July ~ LA/Peris TIA DC-8 MIO.oo. 2··Executlve Academic Committee The committee has planned PENTAX, OLYMPUS, ct KONICA CAMERAS ct LENSES 1··Houslng & Food Service Advisory Committee Aug. 28 Pe,ls/LA TIA DC.. 4~ NINETEENTH CENTURY .. MARK TWAIN For4 Units numerous TCIFs -- informal 8 1-·Chalrperson for Career Planning. gatherings where food and drinks 2!1 deys Aug. 03 LA / Pe,ls TlA DC-. "".00 LA.RGE DARKROOM DEPARTMENT LITERATURE 132: LITERATURE AND ADOLESCENCE 1··Chalrperson for Social Committee are provided for the people who Sept 01 Perls/LA TlA DC·10 INCLUDING 1··Chalrperson for Enterprise Committee come . In addition to students at ~ For4 Units 1-·Communlcatlons Board ~ 34 deys Aug. 12 LA/ M.drld TIA DC-8 MIlO 00 KODAK AND AGFA PHOTO PAPERS Fourth, faculty and staff have '- Sept 15 Perls/LA TIA DC·l0 . ! ~ For !urther. information contact the UCSD Summer 1·-Student Center Advisory Committee been invited to attend. SessIon OffIce, 101 Matthews Campus or call (714) 452- 1·-Counsellng Center Advisory Committe. on. W'Y Sept 01 LA/Peri. TIA DC .. _ _• .00 SALES-SERVICE-TRADES-REPAIR 4364. 1··Parking Advisory Committee , Jun.30 LA/Pepe.te UTA *372.00 According to Ellen Glucksman, TAHITI: July 13 P.peet~LA UTA DISCOUNT PRICES chairman of the committee, the ~ For UCSD students. fllCulty. steff end their • BOB DAVIS CAMERA SHOP activities which the committee immedietefemlll... ~ has planned have had a " really BUILD THE MAN , Contact: Student Services W ..t T,... ~I Office ~a 7717 FAY AVE good turnout," although support UCSD Intarn.tlon Center .2-0130 StevieHt~ has been lacking in "actually OF TOMORROW. Op.n: 11.m to 4 pm Mon. Wed, Fri 459-7355 planning them." The informal ~ t.m to 1 pm Tu .. & Thu", C! jft~~~~~~~~~~~ 1e'~, ~ 21(4, ~. gatherings have been successful, Salesians of St. John Bosco work she said, because in an informal with youth in boys clubs, techni­ atmosphere "s tudents respond cal and academic high schools, better ." guidance centers, summer camps, (MtAe~ orphanages, hostels, etc. Salesians also conduct world wide The committee concentrated missions, parishes, retreats, pub­ its efforts this year on social lishing houses and film centers. rather than cultural events . The reason for this , Glucksman said, PREVENT DE LlNQUENCY was that enough cultural and THROUGH ... Tuesday, May 27 educational programs were REASON, RELIGION lie provided by other campus KINDNESS. organizations . "Students seemed ...... , to complain more," she said, Send tnls coupOn to: Father Larry Byrne, S.D,B. TOTHE "about lack of social activities." COME CO-OP SALESIANS 666 Filbert St. VOTiNG ON EXTERNAl AffAiRS CO-ORdiNATOR, One of the main problems Sen Francisco, CA 94133 which the committee faces now is NOMiNATioNS fOR BRC POSiTioNS. PRESENTATioNS getting people interested in I am interested in the Fourth College activities who do PriesthOOd 0 by All CO-ORdiNATORS. not participate in them now. One Brotherhood 0 way to do thiS, according to DiK, NAME ____ AGE _ is "by improved public relations." Also, she said, "this being the first ­ ADORE5·~5 ______/ year , some students may have been hesitant to go to some ClTy ______

Continued on P~p 7 ZIP'___ PHONE _____ Trltonnm.. Friday, May 23, 1975 Friday, May 23, 1975 Triton Times Page nine I~ Aart-Vark Concert Scene by Eliubeth Chiment La JoU. Colledion Also in Balboa Park, at the St~ff Writer The Mandeville center has Museum of Man, is a beautiful Beck, McLaughlin to Play Thursday opened a new exhibition in its display of basketry of the by Larry Deckel Festival Presentations presents Believe it or not, having the job gallery of contemporary graphics Hambukushu tribe of Botswana; a Arts Editor their first 1975 "Freebie" concert, of writing this article has it from the collection of the La Jolla rare, exquisite show. featuring Bootleg, Listen and be~fits . Museum of Contemporary Art. M.Hel1 of Choice I don't mean to toot my own lumbalayah. The free outdoor For instance, I am invited to all Represented artists include Roy The Southeast Community horn, but let me give you an idea concert takes place at the Balboa kinds of interesting affairs dealing Lichtenstein, Robert Theatre, a member of Combo, how this column comes to be Park Bowl, Saturday at 1 pm . with the world of art--champagne Rauschenberg, and Ed Moses. will present M.Hers of Choice by each week . I only fou nd out about it previews, "invite-only" chats with (See review, this page .) The Don Evans at the Casa Del Prado Being a newspaper office, most because of a personal in the TT the artists ... all kinds of things . I exhibition will continue through in Balboa Park , today ,and people wanting publicity tend to bu t America is playi ng at the attended one such event Wed­ June 6. Gallery hours are Sunday tomorrow at 8:00 pm and May 25 come by here and give us all sorts Sports Arena on Monday night. nesday night, the opening of the through Friday, 12-5. at pm . 7 of information about what is Their box office said Captain new show at the La Jolla Museum recent album was all in­ Through June 7 at the Triad happening and how our readers would open the show. Who's lively run . Beck wound up sitting of Contemporary Art entitled strumental, encompassing just Callery you will find an all M~Hers of Choice is a con­ are dyi ng to know about their that? in with Vanilla Fudge for a gig "Recent Acquisitions 1973-1975." temporary play portraying the about every mode of guitar ex­ member exhibit. Triad has been particular event. From the The Side Door at least keeps one day, and enjoyed himself so The show is composed of just lives of two black families caught pression possible. open for two years at the India thousands of pounds of paper­ me posted on their Wednesday much that he convinced their what the title suggests, and from As for the Mahavishnu Or­ Street Art Colony. It is well known in the frustration and conflicts of work that hit my desk each week, shows. This week's free concert drummer and bassist to split and what I have seen of it, it proves to ches tra, the band went through for its contemporary art in all living in a large metropolitan city I try to compile a weekly column features The Rising Sons. Their Beck , Bogart and Appice become be a beautiful, multi-media considerable changes after the media created by 20 artist during the uncertain seventies . of what's happening on the promotion indicates that the the new Cream-styled presentation. The play will be directed by split not too long ago, but all members. Most of these artists popular music scene. group needs no introduction to supergroup . The exhibition, which includes indications are that the band is at reside in the 'San Diego area, and Floyd Gaffney, professor of This week, however, it seems UCSD-their jazz/ rock round is works from the 1960s through Anyway, to keep a long story its peak potency now. With much of their work has been drama at UCSD. Gaffney in the that most of the concerts are familiar to all. 1975, will open to the public violinist John Luc Ponty (former exhibited throughout the US and past has directed two Old Globe going on behind my back . Where And finally, one show I can short, Beck had an accident, tomorrow, and continue through stopped playing long enough to Zappa sideman) and others , the other parts of the world. productions, Ceremonies In Da'" I'm normally flooded with mention with some confidence-­ June 22. lose another group, and formed group has taken on a funky side Young art in action is the Old Men and his most recent biographies, past reviews, photos Jeff Beck/Mahavishnu Orchestra yet another Jeff Beck Croup after of progressivism and sounds theme of a major exhibition now assignment, Eugene Jnpesco's and what-have-you of the groups at the Sports Arena Thursday. tighter than ever. Selected multi-media will be at the Fine Arts Gallery in Balboa MaCH". His UCSD credits in­ performing in concert on a given Jeff Beck's path to fame started that. And group after group and The Sports Arena concert represented in the show ranging Park, continuing through June 15. clude fugard/s Blood Knot; Ed week , this week , the majority of when Eric Clapton left the Yard­ record after record until we have the Jeff Beck of today. His most should be a blast. from Arman's S~II Concrete The all media-exhibition is Bullins' CI~ra/. Ole Man; Douglas what's happening I've heard birds. The group at the time Concerto to Claes Oldenburg's composed of 175 works, in- Turner Ward's Day of Absence, about by word of mouth. England's premier blues band, 1975 sculpture, Alph.bet/Gooci cluding group projects, and Charles Cordone's No Piece Anyway, if I seem devoid of needed a new lead guitarist, and Humor. The exhibition is free and ' representing nearly 200 students To Be Somebody. Tickets can be background information this Jeff Beck was their man. Under open to the public and can be from the elementary and obtail1ed at student center box week .. .you 'li at least know why. Beck's influence, the Yardbirds UNWANTED The Plebian viewed during regular Museum secondary San Diego City office. Tonight, at the Civic Theatre, became a figurehead of the hours. Schools. That's all for now ... cheers! The Crusaders perform at 8 :00 psychedelic music movement, PRECNANCY? Indian Arts pm. Their advertising suggests and the idea of electric guitar American Indian Jewelry they are back by popular took on new proportions. rt!l@@@ l}{k~~W-' '" ~@~~ The Perfect Gift Contemporary Art Exhibit demand. Beck eventually went solo and for GraduatIon 'Alphabet/Good Hllmor' by O/tJe"bllrg This weekend , a new formed The Jeff Beck Group, ~~@Q~~'i1 ~ Custom Silverwork and Repairs On till June 6 at Me Jeff Beck. promotIonal agency. CalifornIa whIch broke up after a short but • Women's 454-1888 by Lorinl Spider Medical Clinic SOFT CONTACT LENSES 834 t-.lm e, La lolla Staff Writer Contemporary Art. Scriabin ... 1 && Wells Street Continued from Page_8 . EI Cajon , Calif. Person. are needed for partiCipation In In... tlgatlng About two weeks ago, the Visual Arts Department opened (sans the little battles that his dots wage in order to gam control of the Continued from Page 9 clNnlng agent. for u.e with SOFT CONTACT LENSES. fanfare) a show of contemporary graphics they borrowed from the La Image. To your left is a series by Ed Moses which is more than natural adiunct. _.axemlnatlonl .oft contact len.e., and c.re-klt will be J911a Museum of Contemporary Art. The show will continue until June remmiscient of the u ndecypherable floor plans of the MandeVIlle _Ided at approximately co.t to the patient. The 6 in the Mandeville Center Art Callery, Sunday throUgh Friday, 12 to 5 Ce nter itself (TT March 5) . re ...rch will require ~ . more time than I. u.ually pm . The show presents works by Roy lichtenstein, Frank Stella, Robert On the far wall (have you opened your eyes yet?), is Billy AI Sunday's concert attempts to necesury for proper fitting and follow-up c.re of the Rauschenburg, and Sam Francis among others. Bengston's Dracula prints. This series displays :w:hat I consider to be the realize the sound, light and patient during the ...,tatlon period. Int..... ted ~raon. I went to the show opening day, and immediately recognized most best use of the subtle gradations and tonalItIes of the lithographIC movement envis ioned by Scriabin pl.. e c.lI 272·2211. The project I. IImted to the flrat 50 of the works as the subjects of many reviews and articles I had read in as represented in works for piano apptc.nt•. process (but unfortunately, not a great deal of it). It is worth your tIme the last several years. That presented me with a problem . What does to study them . from various periods in his career. ~ ~ one say about something that has had most everything said about it? I Around the corn er are a couple of pieces by Sam Francis that really Lytle will playa selection of could just resay it all (but that would require re-reading, i.e. work), or I Terrie say, " Sam Francis " preludes from Opus 11 , 12, and thought maybe it would be keen (best word for it) to just supply you Stella 13; the Fifth Sonata, Five Last Scriabin with a bibliography (but there are a few of you out there who dOfl't Now, across the way, is the Frank Stella that I saved for the last (did Preludes and the Ninth Sonata BE:! VP .& .TOB. keep your back issues of the New York Times, ArtNews, etc.). So I did you peek?) . But first in the way ofa buildup: accompanied by Terrie Reeves' Concert the next best thing, nothing. But after two weeks of re-visits (good When I was between my BA and my MFA (that indeterminate period dancing. Spring Ski SQle images), and recriminations (lazy bum), I ju~t had to write something. of time marked by a growing psychic burden, intensifying frenzied Here it is, a guided tour. on Sunday activity and finally climaxed by the orgasmal presentation of my Lytle, proficient i n both All new clothing and skiis Close Your Eyes Mas ters Show), I met a dude (fellow artist) who was suffering from the classical and jazz music, has The Sight and Sound of When you walk in, close your eyes . The first piece that you don't see Scriabin will be explored by Lee Ward's Syndrome (inspirational constipation) and unfortunately toured the country profeSSionally at rock~bottom prices is the best, so save it for last. Walk all the way to the back of the gallery for him (he believed in high altruistic ideals and metaphYSIcal in­ as piano solist with symphony pianist Cecil Lytle and dancer where the Rau chenburg lithographs are (if you can't find them, open Terrie Reeves, Sunday at 8 pm in spiration), it was terminal. But the guy was a fantastic !echnician, a orchestras and chamber en­ 7722 FAY AVENUE your eyeS') . He has a whole series here that he produced to honor (in craftsman without peer. So, when he used to ask , " Where do you get sembles . As a faculty member of the Mandeville auditorium . whatever manner you wish to take that) the Apollo space mission 4~4-141 ~ Scriabin, born in 1872, a link your ideas?," we (I wasn't alone) used to giv~ him some; it is very the UCSD music department, he (don't be fooled by the fact the Gemini lithography Press pulled these gratifying to see your ideas executed WIth technical perfectIon. between the Romantic period and has established a jazz ensemble pieces -this is really the Apollo moon shot). Rauschenburg prints are But after several months of having our works by him critiqued better the 20th century anticipated the and a gospel choir which per­ really strange . You could literally spend hours studying them and than our works by us , we backed off and started telling him that we got concept of a mixed media forms frequently in the com­ finally come to the realization that you have been wasting your time. our ideas by mail order out of New York ('HMMM?" he said) , concert. He conceived an in­ munity. ------.. _------However, there are several good and humorous images there, but The nellt thing we knew, he had opened a warehouse in Costa Mesa, Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER strument that not only produced unless you are really into lithography, the scrawling, scratching and and was turning out Frank Stella's west coast painting commiSSIons Terrie Reeves teaches ballet at Required T.. lbookltl : .1 wider Prof. E. Z. JIY piano sounds, but also emitted miscellaneous lines will remain precisely that. from plans mailed to him from New york . The point of this story .is that UCSD and at the San Diego colored lights and various scents After the Rauchenburgs , do an about-face. Across the way is Roy Frank Stella is missillg two fingers on one hand and smokes stogIes (or Conservatory of the Arts. She has when it was played. To lichtenstein's Cathedral suite. Don't go any closer - this is as good as is that Jasper Johns - I really can't remember, but .it still makes a good danced professionally in art 1. 2. music/light/ smell, movement is a they get. But since you're half the way there, you might take a look at line), Strike the last sentence and .insert that Frank Stella IS an artIst of centers of Oregon, Utah and Continued on Pale 8 Continued on P~le 9 Continued on Pale 1-1 Colorado, among others, Fold the paper (oppro, l/o .) Illh. end Ihlt Isn't gummed. Sprinkle tobacco Into this Hold both halves altha paper, cladllng ,,.. fold. Put more al the end, than In the mkj.. lobacco Inside With your thumbs closeilio die Close the paper over the tobacco. But you and your second and third linger, In COMMUNITY don'll"ck H In bock ollhe lobacco IuS! yol back. What BLOOD BANK. 327 F. Street Are the Muir O.. n'l Intems WOk OF WEEk 3. 4. Crystal Shrimp PAYS DONORS They're .tudents [like you) who work with the and TaiGai Pan for service Muir College Dean on proJect. of their choo.lng. They glt a new viewpoint on whet an ad­ Mon.·Sat. Whtn the tobaCco is Ih.ped .nd pICked: pinch the tobacco and the paper at the ctn. mlnl.trator'. life I. like, and get paid for doing It. 8:45--5:30 Spin lhe 101> <:CO by sliding lhe peper back ler so thlt when you start to roll , the p.per BEST Ind fanh • m.mber Of tim .. Closed liun. ¥till guide Itsetf around the tobacco. M'\NDARIN 233-5481 lUISINE DIn#tw '*'-: Mon-"'" ~,. 5. ",-,.,~" Who .. CioMd Sunday EPISCOPAL ...... , Services In Area the Mair 0... '. UC.D EPISCOPALIANS 12:311., Are 1m.,... Unlv. Lut..... n Ch, I Roll 11\0 elO11'10" .,~. h,I ... 5771 L. lolla Blvd. IT. PITIR" , •••••••• _._--. CIIIMd ____ ._.__ _ ...... 1 P ...... -111_1.u .... 011 M., " Pal8~ .Triton Tim.. F riday, )fay 23, 1975 f'riday , May 23, 1975 Triton Times Page eleven EI Ch nko Scraps Untitled XII, 13 Teams Next Year .' Collectiv~ Bargaining . .. Continued from P~Re 1 Ray Fisher, Governor Brown's advisor on colloective bargaining, Women's Sports Growing said the student amendment is too broad. He said stud!fnts need not 3·1; J st An.other Game for Chunko be present during negotiations with non-academic employes like While most budgets are being cut and deparf­ by Dave Eisen anything possible to stop Cannis and his team- ments are, suffering, the UC San Diego women's clerks and secretaries . St~ff Writer mates. Robinson had just a stick and baseball mitt Charles Cole: the consu ltant to the Assembly Committee On intercollegiate program not only remains unaf­ Public Employes and Retirement and DIxon's adVIsor on collective Contrary to what most hockey fans believe, there to defend himself, and he did a commendable job fected, but continues to grow . The local womens' are now two Bobby Hulls. One is the famous - (s.ome fans In the spectator-packed rec gym called Sp bargaining, said students should be protected under a mOre general sports expert is Assis~nt Athletic Director Judy amendment to allow for greater public participatIon in Winnipeg Jet center in the World Hockey hll~ lucky, but he appeared to kn?w what he was Sweet, who says, " Just about every women's team negotiations. He said, however, that Dixon would not try to strip his Association, and the other uses an alias of Jeff dOing). Kelly Hudson s second period goal was the at UCSD will get an increase in money allottment bill of the student proviSIOn Cannis and plays center for EI Chunko in the lester only one to alude. hIm. for next year." Patrick League . Chunko in B~sement Despite demands from clerical workers and teaching assistants at The Lester Patrick league isn't yet on the pro While EI Chunko is now &-0, Untitled XII is in the The fou r teams being cut from the school's in­ Berkeley, the student lobby has not offered an amendemnt to the level, but it is among the top of the Intramural basement, with a 1-5 record. With four TT members ter collegiate budget are all considered "second" bill to clarify the rights of student employes. Cole said such an Department's coed indoor hockey leagues. on the squad, this is quite understandable, although Fitness CI ub Created by teams and tonsist of men only. The female program amendment would receive " overwhelmi ng opposition In the Hull-Like secretary-defensewor>1an Kathy Coxe managed to will grow to 13 teams , including si~ coed . One of legislature " Cannis actually doesn't resemble Hull in ap- get her stick on the puck quite regularly. Mark Phys Ed Department the teams is new - women's sailing. All 13 will be • UC Student LobbYIst Jeffrey Hamerling said the lobby would pea rance, but does handle a hockey stick in a style Stadler and Anne Liebler slept for most of the 36 more generously fi nanced during the 1975-76 Judy Sweet, assistant athletic director block any attempts by the University to exclude student employes, much like the WHA All-star. Cannis presently leads minutes 6f play. The whole Untitled XII squad UC San Diego students and create a relaxed approach to life, eason than ever before. but said the lobby wouldn't at this tIme offer an amendment both the coed and men's leagues in goals, instilling appeared to have trouble with the physical EI faculty members need a new make a person feel good, and Equal Practice specifically protecting them . fear in the hearts of all opposing goalies. It was Chunko team, notably Kerry Dunn. outlook toward recreation and most of all, allow a person to St ~ ble Budlet Morgenstern said \ that if the UniverSIty e~c1udes student em· poor Paul Wagner's turn to face Cannis Wednesday I n general, indoor hockey on both the men's and work. A new organization, the become more accomplished on The women will also get equal practice time. ployes form negotiations, " it will be making a mockery out of night and he didn't have too much luck, giving up a coed levels has been immensely popular, with a UCSD Fitness Club, created, all fronts. This "new outlook," The intercollegiate budget was neither added to "Our department philosophy is now totally .collective bargai ni ng ." pair to him as unbeaten EI Chunko whipped Un- record number of players coming out this quarter. It endorsed and supervised by upon which the UCSD Fitness nor cut for the upcoming year. The women's in­ equitable toward all players - there will be no :'Theadministration will use students as cheap labor instead of titled XII 3-1 . is exciting for both the players, who get to try a the PE department, will attempt Club is based, is simple and it crease is a result of the elimination of the four priority toward practice time in the gym or tennis hiring outside employes who could demand higher wages," he saId . It was just the same old story for Cannis and his difficult, tiring, unusual game, and the fans, who to provide a take off pOint for works . men's teams and possible revenue through the courts, and the meal money for men and women He said stude nts should not oppose collective bargaining out of teammates. In seven shots, Cannis hit the post get to yell at the players. such a new outlook. One aim of the club is to allow United States Title 9 program . The Title 9 program will be the same ." fear that salary increases for employes would raise their tuition. twice, rifled in a slap shot in the first period and The players use regulatton hockey sticks with a Med ical researchers have people to become aware of their is essentially designed to provide equal treatment Sweet says that the other athletic philosophy for scored on a backhand in the second . Corky Hull got plastic blade, and use most of the basic rules, using concluded that the average physical condition as well as their of women. Federal money is used toward this goal. which UCSD is famous - looking for as much the third goal, tipping it in after Wagner failed to the whole gym as a rink. The action is constant, and person has reached the height of general outlook towards living, participation as possible with victory secondary, - Contemporary Art. . . clear another Cannis shot. EI Chunko's goalkeeper everyone involved has fun as they play Wednesday his physical peak and starts to and to improve it where The added money will make some things possible is also true. "We have an outstanding program, and Continued from page 9 Kirk Robinson picked up another victory, as his and Friday nights. that's a main reason for it. In almost all cases, if a decline by the age of 24, meaning necessary. that the UCSD women have needed for the last impeccable concept and immense technical abiltty, regardless 01 who team warmed up for the playoffs. The only problem is that with the exception of player wants to be on a team , there is a spot. We that the average person begins to A second aim is to make in­ couple of years . New uniforms will be purchased, he pays. The two goalies had completely different styles. Ca nnis and a few others, the chances of being have more women's teams than any school in the lose the capacity for physical teresting physical activities full-time coaches will be hired for teams like - ~o now look at what he has done by employing the intensity of silk Wagner was dressed up in pads, gloves, and sterling rewarded for their efforts by being inducted into activity at a startlIngly early age. available to students and faculty women's crew and badminton, and other teams will area. and probably as many as any institution screening combined with the superior registering afforded by whi te mask, all presumably picked up from the San the Hockey Hall of Fame is quite slim. And isn't that This early decline can be at­ and to allow people to gain get increased schedules that will include some road anywhere. " lithography. Here is a piece that displays the full range of his har­ piego Mariners. He jumped and dived, doing what all hockey players strive for? tributed to the fact that we start expertise in sports or activities, trips. Many teams, like field hockey, have been Many of the UCSD women's teams are relatively monious color selection and curiously dimensional geometric design losing contact with regular which will in turn allow them to playing all games in the San Diego area . new. Field hockey will be in its second year, and that one has come to expect of his paintings. An absorbing piece. exercise about the time we settle participate actively. badminton in its third . Sailing is just opening up And now. back to that line about ballast. For the past year, Moira into our professional careers . Parcours . "The women's program has just been in the Sweet sees this trend continuing for many years. Roth and Pat Baxter (the gallery crew of the S.S. Mandeville) have AVBBAGB Many people here at UCSD admit The first project of the club will growing stages," said Sweet. " They didn't get the "Women's athletics is undergoing a revolution, piloted the fa ntastic effort that has produced a top deck series of to not getting any exercise, to not be the development of the UCSD full funding that the men got because we weren't and the number of girls wanting to -9articipate is exhibitions which have assured that the Mandeville has caught the tide having fun if they do exercise, or Fitness Parcours, an exciting sure that the interest was there. They have now increasing. If this interest keeps up, and we can still of the local art scene. Now, by avatling themselves of the local .BITBBARD to not being capable of doing approach to exercise which proven that there is a great amount of interest, so get the funding, I can see a lot more teams coming material, they have established a cruising speed that demonstrates that exercise. Although most people blends relaxation, natural scenery we will provide the money." toUCSD." they also have excellent taste in ballast. know they are apathetic and feel and the basic components of guilty about it, they spend great fitness into one package . The quantities of time studying or Parcours is a route through the more often worrying about woods here on campus which can REFUND studying, and become convinced be walked , jogged or run, Saxon. • • that they cannot spare the time depending on one's goal. I twill , If you're going to For tickets purchased at the Ticket Center Box Office to exerc ise. have stations along the way Continued from P~Re 7 New Outlook where various exercises can be A new outlook could ease these done. and under-grads," he said, " and I Deadline Extended until. May 30 problems. There are activities ThIS project has been mapped wouldn't want to change it." that are exci ting, challenging, out and given a go ahead by both Europe, it may pay for you the archi tects and engi neers Box Office hours: Noon • 4:30, Tues. - Fri. department and the University A group of 15 pre·school children and three married cIIa'ton Continued from Pille 11 students from the Day Care Center waited to speak to Saxon to go to Canada first. /ftwefe. u & but had to leave before he NOW PLAYI NG THRU TUES . arrived . They wanted to ask him . § lft1. SHOWS AT 7:30·9:30 for more state support for day care centers. (!uj,tom (!~tin9 London Paris Frankfurt §o~~ufu .:8ulJl!.umufu - THBBES /ftwl!.f't.!1 a.nd 'Watch Mew York:;: $465 $473 5479 tepai.'t.ing Fitness CI ub Special : Sterling and . Gold Filled Pinky Rings Continued from Page 10 52.95 to 54.95 Planning Committee. Other The DIAMONDS ENGRAVING endeavors of the club will include Montrear . $376 $384 5390 , STON E SETT ING fitness outings, bike trips, water 937 Grand Ave. sports, mountain climbing, hikes, Sl 12:00 t05:00 picnics and the general pursuit and development of leisure Toronto+ . $400 5408 5414 an integr4ted gr Ie program with reS Ources in this geographical area STUDENTS ~~~ ~~~L. speciali zations- in the fields of Business, DISCOUNT TICI£TS LA PALOMA ~ l ~1 &- '0 ' Sis otb globr tbratre [NClNITAS ·7 5'\·1')';'; The most important goal of the San Franciscd: $665 $673 5679 _II . Edu cational , ~ri vironmental , and Public club is to ensure that all people, regardless of their fitness have the opportunity to develop a healthy outlook and to participate in Vancouver + 5505 $513 5519 regular phYSIcal activity. In order to allow people to see what they are starting with in terms of their pre ent condition, a physical Conc.IWld 1M Or/liNU, O'ftded br' John. profile, including measurement Minneapolis:;: $530 $538 5544 Mlchl., r.MI,k • M&lSlc 'nd New l,rics by St.ph." Schwartz • Ori.in.lI, Produced on of fat mass: flexibility, blood ~h:n c~:'iJ !:::tt .t::~&I:W Ed,., unsbuf,/S tuerl pressure, and vital lung capacity, r jnfo~n write or phone: orENS MAY 21 will be run on any individual who Bri~,nl w,I" t ... 101 Gf iii., thiS .nt.r desires it n.hOft.1 musicaL hit burall with IPI""n. W'Outhfu/nu, .nd f,'rnM", optlmism- ,n Winnipeg + 5430 $438 \ 5444 "UHI,nl, '"t·nuwitt. '1M .,lIy b ..tm,nt of the PI'."'t. hOlr! St. M.nhew', GOIPlI A,str.. ti.n,/ln'.tNlltotl 9 30 109:00 t Air Canada • U.S. rarnl'!', \ Gradu ate School of Admin is tration T.It ... 239.2255 SHOWS ~T 7: '10-9: 10 The first meeting of the UCSD Noon to alO ~m Fitnes~ Club will be next Wed ­ F,i .. s.t (n rUt . W.d lhul &. Sun h. nesday at 4 pm in the conference The chart ahove i. just a sample of as well as other cities throughout So call your travel agent or Air s.t , Sun M.t University of Cali fornia, Riversi de 92502 room of the recreation gym . how much Ie s it will cost with Air Canada. Canada 4UJ leU \, ,)'VUI EtilvVt:c1II a' STU DENTS (th,u CeMltl') fu • • W.d Tltur' Sun b. ******** Canada' youth fares. All you have The offer i effective June 1. 1975 cation out right. By saving money. S.I , Sun Mil / SENIOR CIlIZ(NS 1£0 .nd .... ) SPECIAL MIDNIGHT to do to qualify i prove you'r 12 to and i good for one year. The tickets (Note: Fare ubjed to applirnble S.I , Sun ~.r On I, Group D.scoufth Av •• I.~I. SHOW ~1 years of age indu. ive (your pa - can be bought in the U.S. government tax{'s and to chang PlrlOfrntd .t tht Frl & s.t N ight M ev 23,24 Support port will do finel. reserve and l'onfirm There ar also comparable dis· without notic(>.) (714) 787 .. 4554 carttr crntr£ stagt Pink Flo.,d; C.pUlln Cellu· .vour flight 5 days he fore departure. count to Pr stwick, hannon . .di""" to .tel I'. '"'tre lold. Serlel 1 .. 2: 'IT Advertisers and leav(' from anyone of the Munich, Copenhag n. Prague, Mos­ AlRCANADAe b.11IOI pori • nd W.C. Field ahort Canadian cities m ntioned above. cow, Bru seL. Vi nna. and Zurich . 'I PagetweJve Triton Timer Friday. May 23.1975

What's Happening

UCSD Catholic Council Iccaptlng UNDERGRADUATE PAINTING & Fri. SAVIO WOO, ~ . R_rch nomlnetion. for June 1 "ection. Jim: SCULPTURE EXHllmON . Tu... Mev lloenlll_r, DIPt. of SUrgery, UCSD: 412·_ 11/301 27 ~7 pm ThN June 412-4 pm. Muir H & An Int.rdl.cipllnlry Approlch to SS 11. 111231 EVllultl the RigidIty of Internll Appllcatione lveillb.. In Muir DNn'1 GAY PHONE line. An outreach to the COOP MEEnNO TUEI MlY 71 • Every Fixetion Pllte on Long Bone for mOlt Muir Coli.... & Cempu. Wide UCSD Gey community. Informltlon or Student Cen Vene REVELLE NIGHT .t the PADRES! Set Rlmodellng. 2 pm Bli '-"/231 Commltt.... Deedllne Wed.l/a 11/231 iuet w.nt to telk1 C·.111111 ··BRG final nomlnedone night MlY :M 7 pm tZ.00 Includee 1.t Appllcatlonl for Theell & DI ...rtetlon ··Preeentetion by III Coordinators be.. loge .Nt. plu. free trenaportetlon Tonlte. 7:30 pm Prof. John I... c •• Dlr. WRITING CLINIC · Help on .ny writing ··Nomlnatlons for III Coordinators R•••• rch Gr.nt. from r.gi.t.red from campu•. Tick ... It Rev.... RCS. of Instltut. of M.rine Reeourc... In· dlfflcultl... Com. to 1254 H·L or call graduete ItUdente due M.y 30. S_ ··Electlon of EXTERNAL AFFAIRS DNn'. Office. 111231 tematlonel Center, "Mlrine Myth· 452·21122 for In IPpOlntment. (1111 STATEWIDE COORDINATOR 111231 your dept for Info. (11301 conc.ption•. " (6/231 Ave .crNning. of 2 Shek"PNre film •• SEX CLINIC: CounHllng on Sexuel TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATORS: f,.. .nd open to everyone: King LNr. Writing Tutors for Fill: Enroll in Llt/Gen Problem.. W.d. 3·1i pm; Revelll Advlnc.d meeting .nd group directed by Pet.r Brook. with Plul 194. heve 3.0 GPA. upper dlvl.ion . 1254 Counselors Offlc. (next to the R.v. medltetlon, Revelle Informel Lounge Scofi.ld .nd the Roy.1 Shek.. pear. Inform.tive relly on United Farm HL or x2I22 for Info. (1111 Provo.t Offic.l. Judith Jorg.n.en, Mon., 7 PM Joe Rieker. __ Or 2IG- ComPlny. Tu .... MlY 71. 7:30 pm. HL Work.re, todlY. noon, Third College M.O.·Hugh P.t... Ph.D (5/231 1840. (SIMSI lli/231 Aud; W.d .• MlY 28. 7 pm H&SS 22fiO. PI.z• . (6/231 Appllcltlon. .vlllibl. for po.ltion of M.cb.th. dlr.ct.d by Romen Pol.n.ki. Muir Deln·. Int.rn. Only the first 40 Appllc.tion. .v.illble for Me .. PRE MEDS: Importent m ••ting • How Thurs.. MIY 29. 10 AM. H&SS 1330; .ppliclnt. will b. intervl_.d. Muir RHld.nt Idvisor•. 4 po.ltlon•. Pick up to Fill Out AMCAS Applic.tlon ··2:30 Thurs.• M.y 29 7 PM. H&SS 22fiO; Fri .• S.t.: NEW NEW MUSIC D•• n·. Office for Info .nd Ipplic.tion. ref.rral .t Stud.nt Employment Offlc. pm, Mon.. Jun. 2. MC 201 . DI.cu.. lon M.y 30, 7 PM. H&SS 22fiO. (6/281 Erick.on, G.orgl. Simon. (5/281 and bring it to R.velle Re.ld.nt D.ln·. by Dr. Spoon.r, UCSD M.d School (1/21 R.citll H.II. M.nd.vill. Cent.r 8:30 pm Offic.. D ••dllne .. M.y 27. Appllclnt. Philo.ophy Colloquium. Prof. Nel.on (6/231 FRESHMEN. SOPHOMORES AND must have b ••n RA.. MA.. P •• r Ad· S.nior CI ... M ••ting . I.rg. conf. rm .• Pik.. UC Irvine. "My.tic Vi.lon••• JUNIORS. Avi.tion 'Ntl In the N.vy visors. Or Int.rns. Any Qu ..tion.? Rick St. Cent.r. Tu ... M.y 27, noon. (1i/231 Source. of Knowledge," PL 1110. .nd Air Forc. Ire difficult to obtain. B.yer .t R.velle R.. ldent DNn (1i/231 Tod.y.3 pm. (1i/231 Sun.: SCRIABIN CONCERT RESERVE YOUR AVIATION SEAT C.cil Lytl •• pi.no NOW. CIII Lt. FRANK BUSH. USN 293- Applications .v.ilable for .ummer Two·d.y •• miner with the A.cend.d Aud. M.ndevill. C.nt.r 8:00 pm (5/231 6444 (116/61 Re.ldent Advl.or Po.ltlona. 2 po.ition • . activities Maeters .nd Ellz.b.th Clare Proph.t. Get referr.1 .t Student Employm.nt M.y 26. 28. Del Coron.do Hotel. "Th. Chiclno undergrld. . intervi_. on Offic ••nd bring It to Revelle R.. ld.nt Surf Club trip thi. weekend to Mexico. Tree of Lif • . Th. Moth.r FI.m. TUIL: ATOMIC CAFE your uperi.ncH h.r•• MC 507 • M.y 28 O•• n. D •• dlln.-- M.y 27. Any AlllnterHted. cIIi Mik. x2Ii23 or x2Il7. Lib.rltlng the Soul Forc. .t the Recltel H.II. M.nd.vlll. C.nt.r 8:00 pm t6 Jun. 6. PlY $6 for 2 hours. 452-41. QUHtlon.1 M.ry Cox. Revell. R•• ld.nt (1i/231 C hek rs • . " 756-Z333 (p6/230 (5/231 for .ppointm.nt. (5/231 O.. n . (5/231

Advertisements for Ourselves

SONY C363 St.r.o TIPecord.r ••.00 M.rk Li.k. i. THE BEST c.ndidlta for Femal. Roomm.t. w.nted to .here A u.ed Dorsllnd·. IlIu.tr.ted Medicil Z.nith AMIFM Clock radio. $30.00 S.nior CII.. R.prH.ntative. (5/231 room in hou.. in 0.1 M.r . ..I mo. Dictionary. C.II Eve. '" __1142 (11/231 for sale Z.nith BIW Televi.ion " .00 All .Imo.t Mu.t p.rtlcipet. In Communal food new .• ·,.. Ron orSu. (116/281 A min with int.grity.. . M.rk Li.k. for plln. ph. 481 ·9014 (5/231 S.nior CI ••• R.prH.ntatlve. (5/231 eDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR Coupl. de.ir.d to Plrticlplt. In r.m· Est.bli.h.d Ind.p.ndent J.wi.h One body glove wetsult j.cket. sm. II & TRIUMPH SPITFIRE '87 good but n ••d. blind hou.d SundlY .chool . Send r •• um.llnQuiry m.ch. r.p.ir. MOO.OO or b ••t off.r. Squirm: Spic. my lifel Love. Jeln· Coupl. to p.rticip.te in r.mbling on. p.ir CI.rk Tr.k .hoes• • iz. 10. Both Pi.rr. (5/231 PO Box 26, La Joli. 92031 (p 5/231 li ke n_. 469-4871 or 1126 HSS. (5/231 Owner IHvlng country. ..,.. Ron or hous • . W.' r. peopl. into craft•• glrd.n. Su.(p6/281 mu.ic. w.t.r. OCNn vl.w in North Used m.n.· blk • . Good condition. __ Ep.ilon Alph. B.ta Fr.t.rnlty... Th.nks YAMAHA RO·360. Bog ••• R.'ck & Box. Cardiff. $14O/mo. complet.. 436·3616 2891 Ip 5/231 Solid ..t. . .utom.tic redio, AMIFM for the f.nta.tic party on S.turd.y Anytim • . (5/301 Extr... Sup.rbl 766·3536 Evening • . nightlll e f.n. (5/231 $70011 (5/231 tun.r wI 8 tr.ck tap. d.ck. $36. T.ach.r ESTABLISHED IN · M.st.rwork Turntabl. w I ch.ng. fr ••. 3 roomm.te. need.d Jun. 1~$.pt. 15. DEPENDENT JEWISH Sunday .chool. Gine272·5071 (1/111 SCOT (in Argo 24111 ... You .till ow. me Pllymoor Condominium, 2 mi. east of GOVERNMENT SCREW UPI New $4.96 for you· know·whetlill Amv (5/231 Call J.nnlfer "unitt 481 · .... (p6/281 Milit.ry j.ck.t.. v.lulS to .100 c.mpu • . $7S/mo. furni.h.d. 453·2549 Qu.dr.flex 787 St.r.o R.c.iv.r 30 .ft.r 10 p. m. (5/301 Mark Allan Li.kl for S.nior CI ... discounted to $25. D.n or Teres. 453- D •• r.st Hot Fudg. (Who.ver You 6236. 256 Argo H.II (5 /231 w.n. rm. per chenn.1 . 2 RS5 R.pr••• ntativ • . (5/231 Sp•• k.,.. B.I.C. B.lt Oriv. 980. Stili in Ar.I ... 1 b.g of you. PLEASE MELT Need F.m.l. Roomm.te for n.xt v•• r . ME ... TruIY Yours. FOREVER (5/231 65 VW Bus Excellent Condition. N.w Box.s only 2 months old. Nev.r pl.yed. BNutiful 0.1 M.r Apt· 'h Blk from Want.d to Buv: Smlll GI. Log. P.ul Engin • . New P.int. New Int.rlor. Mu.t Pric.d to 5.11 • 4112·1612 for prlc ••nd BNch . on Coa.t Crul.or Route 756- aft.r 5 296-0998 around $11i. (5/281 UCSO .tudent· run d.ting servlc • • 5 ••. $1250 or b ••t offer. 276-1219. Le.ve d.tails .ft.r 6 pm (5/231 7238 · Jo Ann (5/281 bned upon prof... ional n.m •• nd Numb.r (5/231 STROMBERG· CARLSON 220 AMP· psychologic.lly·d.sign.d compatibility F. Roomm.t•• w.nt.d to fill 5 BD tests. Is now acc.pting memberehip services , YAMAHA 19n RD360 Good Condo N.w TUNER & G.rr.rd AT6 Turnt.bl. $90. hou •• furnish.d .nd nice. $86 • month. TOW IMC·12 4 w.y sp•• ker.. .w $200 .pplications. Money b.ck guarant.e .. Ple.se c.II288-3400 Or 282·2766 (5/231 5 Clutch & Tune Up. Good Tires. $475.00 INFO 454-8649 (6 /61 488-38n. (5/231 (Cost $4001 . 481 ·9674 (5/301 Summ.r work b.ck E•• t . E.rn $2436. F.II 75·F.m.l. roomm.te n.ed.d to C.II459-066l. tllllli 'n Yamaha 175 CT2 Good Condition. HURCULES 10-.p•• d bik • . 26". N.w Trav.ling companion to hitchhik. share 1 br. apt. ne.r c.mpus. $95/mo. RESEARCH AIDS · North Am·.ric.'s Bob 481-Onl (51 231 cu.tom •••t . $40.00. 481·9574 (5/301 across U.S. wanted 452·8461 (5/231 Nonsmok.r. S.ndy 452·9893. (5/281 I.rge.t •• rvlce. For c.talogu. send $2 to: E s •• v Servic.s. 57 Spldine #208, E I.ctrophonic stereo 8-tr.ck. wI two 73111 Hond. 360·4, low mil •• ge. roll· bar. Room for R.nt: mid Jun.· Mid Sept. Toronto. Ont.rlo. C.n.d • . Also. P ione.r air susp.nslon sp •• ke,.. highw.y pegs. brand new tir••. rec.nt The g.rd.n i. growing. .os.. Ir. campus r.pr ••• nt.tives r.Qulr.d. E xc.llent condition. Cost $120 sell $55. tun.·up, bell·st.r helmet. cover. .x· housing blooming: Ov.rlooks • lake. How.rd Pie••• wr it• . 415·J116.e649 (1161 III 462·1895 (51 231 cell.nt cond .. $925/be.t off.r 4112-9513; eve •. 743·1097. (5/28) Carlos/ Jeff. (5/281 MINOL TA ROKKOR LE NS 136 mm. F.m.le roommate wented: Sept For Rent: 1 B.droom .pt. Downtown Anvone Int.r ••t.d in information f2.B. with c •••. One y •• r old. like new June. F urnl.hed. 3 .hort block. to L .J . S.n Oi.go from 6/ 15 . 9/ 15 $75 mo. regarding purchl •• of I HANG $106.00. Ron. x3319. or 226-8369 .ft.r Shores Be.ch. clo.. to UCSD bu •• FURNISHED 236-9193 Evening. 452·9962 GLIDE R or IHrning haw to fly . contact MichHI 756-'-' or Jim 4112· 5: 00. (51 231 personals fir.pl.ce. sm.1I y.rd. p .... O.k. Own O.v• . (6/21 room $145 or .h.r. $86 •• ch. Oi.n. 9776. (5/281 AMERICA Conc.rt R ••• rv.d Front 4112·9779 (51 211 F non.mok.r n.eds single room for TYPIST . Fist. Starting 41c p.r P.g.~ Raw on·the·floor Se.ta for Mon 51 26 G.t your t ••th into som.thing Juicyl summer .v.illbl. Jun. 1·16 in Playmor. The Food CooP. BI.ke H.II (n.xt to the La (5/281 C.II R.ch.l.t463-1272 (5/231 at SO Sports Aren•• · 8419 (51 231 Want.d . R oorn from Jun. 1·14 will Joli. Vi.ta .rel 452·.7 Vicki Ice re.m Hustl.rll0-4 d.lly (116/61 help wI rent. B.rry -.e832 or 4112· S.ve you,..1f soma mon.yl I'll r.p.ir 9775. Female roomm.t. n•• d.d Jun.15 · Sep 1961 Mercury V.ry F in. Condition HELP · while hitchhiking S.turd.y M.y 15 own room. n.ar .chool. $98 or Ie .. & your motorcycl •• nd te.ch yoU how to For Sale · T.nni. RlcQuet. Wilson T· Power Brk •• st•• ring. One Own.r $375 17 I I.ft a p.ck.ge from " Judy." in a do it while I do it. Gr.g. 272·9932 .ft.r 6 2000 $20 (51 281 uti. Trov 462·0419; Holly/T.re 452.99n 464-1333 (51 21 green car. Boy who pick.d m. & my (5/28) pm ' ••ve m ••••g • . (116/61 Martin 0 ·185 yrs. oIdl plywood c ..e husb.nd up in La Joli. by Bullys .nd I.t Three fem.le. wented. four bdrm, two us off .t UCSD .round 6 was going out x' nt condition. B.st off.r. 287·21188. b. townhou ••. Av.ilable June 30 $75 & to e.t with p.r.nts from Arcadia. He (51 231 utiliti.s. 3 mil.s to school 452-0175 travel was .n .ngine.ring major. Pleas. call (61 21 wanted -I LES PAUL copy·Crown. Exc.lI.nt condo Cathy · 436·5145 (Cardiffl collect. Very important to me. (5/281 F.male roommate wanted. own rOom w/ case. Brown .unburst. Paid $230. SCIENCE FICTION paperb.cks w.nted CHARTER FLIGHTS TO EUROPE. asking $l75/ Be.t off.r. 452·Bl62·Mark. $90. Includes. util. cabl. Tv. telephone So. Cla irmont. Big Yard. 275-0950 aft.r bv UCSD S.F. Club for don.tion to HL ISRAEL ORIENT. Low prices · long .nd (5/231 HEY RICHARD with the cactus in the Lending Libr.ry. Call Con.n at 454·1023 window f.cing e ••t on the 5th floor of 5. Randv or Diana (p5/30) short flights. Limited SP.C'. (p5/231 PROFESSIONS INTERNATIONAL 1_ YARD SALEI Ampax c ....n r.corder. Tioga: your indiscretion while dr... ing tuesday morning was delightful. 00 it Westwood Blvd. LA 90024 (2131 879·9121 9ICS tent. vacuum cleaner. furnltur • • Two famala non·smoker. looking for or4n·1162 (6 / 61 .gain. Th. view from the c.feteria Is We need color blind subj.cts for vision cloth ••• book., housew.res ... Sat/ Sun two rooms to rent for the summer. out of this world. W.nda & Lorraine. experiments which are about to begin. EUROPE· ISRAEL·AFRICA·ORIENT Low 10-6. 8009 Pa.eo del Ocuo. (5/231 Pref.r North County. Deb . 756-3464. (5/281 We will pay you to be inlti.llv tested cost flights. tour•. the whol. stud.nt L.ave mes•• g • . (5/231 and will give vou the r •• ults of vour bit. At our office over 200 FREE non· OOKORDER 7O!iO. six he. d.. auto color vision t.sts with no obligation. If commerci.1 p.mphl.ts. brochllrH ... big reverse, ech). 80undonsound. r.cords LISA & KATE, Wh.n does the m.ssage Genessee Highland. townhouse, parlor op.n? (5/231 yOU are the tvP' of color blind parson buck. s.vings ESTC 510 W. Sixth. Suit. both dlr.ctl Jn~ • •• If contaln.d amp. tast.fullv furnlsh.d 3 bdrm 1 1/2 bath. 2 that we are looking fOr. vou c.n earn $2 318 LA. 90014 (2131623-2821 (116/61 n•• d $ • 3OO/., ..t off.r. BRIAN 452·9848 mile. from UCSD from July 1st per hour by p.rticlpatlng in vision Hubba Hubba. CHU BBA: Meet me at 2 (5/ 301 $325 /mo. 452·9642 (pS/21 .xperiments which can .xtend over a pm on Friday .t the usu.1 pl.c • . Your EUROPE· ISREAL· AFRICA Student period of many weeks if you choose. ORIENTAL FUGS h.ndmade. different d.vot.d admir.r, LHJ. (5/231 flights Y.lr round. Cont.ct: Ne.d femal') roommate to sh.re I.rg. 2 If vou are interested. pl •••• c.1I x3924 ISCA siz ••• CHEA"I Please call 286·3400 or bedroom condominium with 2 other Or stop by B566 in building 2C' 282·2766 (5/2:J O.ar MISS Fourth Time Drunk on 11687 S.n Vic.nte Blvd. No. 4 girl. $95.00 mo. Re.lly nlc • . D.bble 452· (Psvchology Annexl (p6/231 L.A. C.lif. 90049 Snh'tilld Mountain. I'm In Love. Cute 9969 or Sue 481-0149 (5/281 FREE KITTErIS, f.t and feisty. 298·1897 Bun (5/231 T.I: (2131828·5889.828-0956 (p6/111 Speed Re.ders (500 wpm or morel (6/21 Charter & Regular .irlin. tick.t•. Phon G.nlll.ee Hlg hlend. townhouse 2 wanted for Psych exp.nm.nts on Jim. who ar. vou? Karen. (5/231 459-4415 University Tr.vel 2241 Av • . 0 bdrm. 1 bath. 2 mil es UCSD Jun. 15 reading. $l.88/ hr. Call x2542 (d.yl 436· 87 TRIUMPk H RALD $500/offer St.ve La Plav • • L. Joll•. CI. (p6/30I$ $250/mo (or two ah.rel452·&456 (116/21 4329 (eve). L•• v. name and phone no. 459·239Ox403 N~ekd.ys (5/28) TOOTSIE ROLL · B. my baby tonight Mark (5/231 down .Iong the cov. KOOKIE (5/231 Sh.r. house for .umm.r. Jun. 15-F.II. EUROPE & TAHITI CHARTERS STIL '64 Austin H.al .. ., Front and R.ar Cardiff Lagoon $130 month. Pr.feuor. Chicano U nd.rgradu.te .tud.nt. are OPEN · SSW Tr.vel Offlc • . On Campu Bump.rs . • 'C. N•• d.d . "T" 453-9516 Dear WARTY. You're the nicest auto Grid stud.nt. MORF. 488-i746 Judy. needed to perticipat. in ••tudv con· Int'l Student 10. Eur.ll. Tripping . • tc (5/281 rep.irman I·v. ev.r met. Thank. for (5/281 cernlng the expert.nc. of the Chicano UCSO Intern.tlonal Center. 4112·0130 baing my buddy · signed ... ONE OF THE in Higher Educ.tlon. Int.rvl.ws will b. 11.m-4pm Mon. W.d. Fri & 9.m·lp % ·ton truck. L.rge met.1 reck GUYS. (5/231 Roomm.te need.d June 15. Non· h.ld It M.nh_s Clmpu. fi07 .tartlng Tu.s & Thur• . (116/111 "ROSIE" Is vours fOr $700. Bill Cog.n .t .moker with pl.nta for 0.1 M.r Apt. W.ds MlY 28 through June 6. You will 453-4100x386 Or 453-4109 (pm) (5 /231 De.r Sh.ron. Earlv is bett.r th.n I.te, with •• me. 7156·4369 (5/211 be peid $5.00 (.pprox. two hr• . 1 for vour SOUTH AMERICA & GALAPAGO late is better th.n nev.r. n.v.r is no tim.. Pl •••• c.1I to sch.dule In ap· ISLES 2·4 Month Experi.nc ... low· COl YAMAHA 250. Rebuilt Eng. new tire, ben.r than nothing, which m.k.s no 2 m.le. to sher. room In condominium. pointm.nt .t your • .,Ii•• t convenience Brochure: NEW WORLD EDUCA Ch.ln •• nd .procket• . • 360. Henely 3212 .ens•• t alII ANYWAY H.ppy. HIPPv for .umm.r only. $83 & utllltl.. . N•• r •• onlv 100 .tudents ar. needed. T.1. TIONAL TRIPS P.O. BOX 2131 S.II H/L or 270·7988. (5 /231 Birthd.y to you. from m. M.Y. (5/231 UCSD. 462·t9114 (5 /231 .462-414$. (p 5/301 C • . 13101 (pl/231