GSU May Stage A Second Strike Administration (NLRB); (To be approved as a union by NLRB the GSU must Given 3 Weeks have 30 percent of all UCSD grad students sign pledge cards to Respond supporting GSU; then NLRB will hold an election. If a by Mark Stadler and majority of grad students voting Craig Uchida support unionization the GSU In three weeks the Graduate becomes an officially Student Union may stage recognized union.) another "work action." --hold meetings for all grad By an almost unanimous vote students, by department, to last Thursday night the GSU, discuss the conditions and with about 100 members manner in which a trike would present, decided to give the UC be carried out; ., " San Diego administration three --prepare publicity "ad­ ..-"'.- weeks to cere pond concretely dressed specifically" to un­ to" their previously stated dergraduates, faculty and staff demands. and non-GSU grad students, as Then, on November 3, the to why a "strike might be entire GSU O1embership "will necessary" and how they "can assess the quality of the support the GSU" in uch an Students gathered in &ont of the gylll to hear a Friday noon concert by "Horsefeathers," a negotiating process and the event; popular San DielO area band. (n photo: NatlMan Meyen) results which have, or are likely --prepare accurate financial to issue these from, and will and membership reports and make a decision on that basis as make "every effort to in­ to whether or not to engage in sure .. . that every grad student SBPC Fai& to Expell .UCSB's Moran; an immediate work action." who has si gned a Union card The four GSU demands pays dues; " and include a 50070 TA com­ --"Take any other action 3 Reps Rumored to Have Quit pensation, or its equivalent, for necessary to prepare the campus all graduate students needing it, community and the Union for by Mark Stadler for External President last UCSB Daily Nexus. the po sibility of a strike or News Editor yearly contracts for all grad pring. No VOle for UCSB tudents is ued the spring work action." Abstaining from voting were Another vital motion pa sed The UC Student Body Dur.ing the closed meeting a before, no increase in work load UC Santa Cruz' two call was received from the or section size and fee and Thursday directed the GSU Pres ident's Council fell one representatives, who were Steering Committee to hold vote hort of expelling Neil UCSB Legislative Council, tuition waivers for all grad directed by their Committee of directing its other represen­ tudents. "informal di cussions" with Moran (UC Santa Barbara) for College Representatives (CCR) other labor unions about campaign violations, in a tative, Jody Graham, not to trike Organizing Committee to not vote. vote. Graham would not In addition the GSU ap­ honoring a po si ble strike. marathon meeting last Friday at Santa Cruz undergraduate If this could be accomplished UC San Diego. comment on this, but it was proved the formation of a repre entative Cathy Nelson Strike Organizing Committee it would make the GSU strike The vote was eight to six, presumed that this action was tola the SBPC that while she taken because of a contlict of (SOC) to: . ' much more effective than last wit h two abstentions. Nine "did not agree with CCR's --gain the GSU membership . year's action. votes, or a two-thirds majority, interest being present. request," she could not remain Glass, who was allowed in in the San Diego Labor The three-week waiting we re needed to remove Moran, involved knowing the CCR "is Council; period and SOC motions were who was formally charged with part of the closed session as a strongly opposed to any SBPC key witness, said after he had ·-have the GSU approved a introduced following nearly two violating the UC Santa Barbara intervention in campus matters certified union by the National hours of often-fiery di cus ion election code in his campaign left that the SBPC had allowed of any kind." nine of the charges to be Labor Relations Board Continued on Page 12 Resignations? dropped, leaving the stamp violations that Moran had Urey Signs It was also rumored that three already admitted to. Hamburger, Panel Explain representatives resigned from Glass, who described that as the SBPC in protest of Moran's Antirdstrology "plea bargaining," was not reinstatement. This action Discovery of Allergy Drug pleased with the vote. supposedly came during the There was a great controversy by Barry Bov how Statements three-and-a·half hour closed over closing the session to session during which the SBPC taff Reporter UC San Diego's Harold discuss Moran's case. The Urey, a professor emeritus Of considered Moran's case. SBPC Operating Code requires Robert N. Hamburger, head of the department of immunology As of Sunday night this chem istry and a Nobel Prize that "trials" of members be and allergy at UC SanDiego, di cu ed hi development of an anti­ wi nner, was one of the 185 rumor has not been confirmed held in ecret. However, everal allergen last Thur day ni ght in the Revelle cafeteria. or denied. prominent scientists who signed members, led by UCSD' Irma The research leading to Hamburger' di co very began eight year Moran was charged with, and a strongly.worded letter con­ Muniz and Joe Roger, tried to ago. admitted to, failing to report demni ng beliefin astrology. keep the meetings open. A Fit t , Hamburger e plained allergy reaction, and how hi s the purchase of $3 worth of The letter, published in a motion to that eff~ct was di. covery of a crucial pentapeptide affect the reaction. recent special issue of postage stamps within the rejected by an 8-5 vote. The pentapeptide block the Immunoglobulin E (lgE) -- the " Humanities" magazine, has required time and inaccurately Munoz then moved that sub tance which cau e allergic reaction -- and control the rela e bee n widely criticized as Ii ting those tamps on hi people "directly involved" with of hi tamine. needle s and arrogant. campaign statement. the case be allowed in. This wa Hi tamine, inherent in the body, i found in only two blood cell . That infraction was one of six voted down 9-6. Urey told the Encinitas-based brought against Moran by Murv ontinued on Page 12 Coa t Dispatch in an interview, 8-7 on Executive ession Glass, who was one of Moran' Then a motion to move into "All my life I've been trying to opponents for ' the External fi ght ignorance and misin· Executive ession wa accepted Affairs post. Glass told the by a tense 8-7 vote. formation. I ju t don't un­ Triton Times Friday night that ders tand how people can believe Several student present he would begin a recall drive berated the SBPC for thi this on the basis of no evidence against Moran today at UCSB. at all." . action, saying that its tanding Moran could not be found in student eyes wa growing " Irrationalism and for comment Friday night but 'Obscurall m" lower by the minute. Otl according to a source he told Wat on, of the tudent SBPC members in the executive Cooperative, a ked UCSD The letter say" in part, that session that he favored leaving a trology contributes "to the repre entative not to follow the the maller to' the UCSB cam· other members intQ closed growth of irrationalism and pus. sc ion. ob curatism. We believe the It was announced before the lime has come to challenge Marco LiMandri, UCSD' SBPC went into executive other representative on SBP , directly, and forcefully, the session that II charges were to pretentious claims of polled UCSD tudent present be considered against Moran. on the i ue. An overwhelming a trologieal charlatans." These charges were aid to Urey said he has seen neither majority upported Watson' include the campaign contention. per.s ~asive evidence proving the violations, harming SBPC and At Iect1n Oft ....co ..ry of .1ItI·...... n ....., t,.. left, tile UCSD' representative were validity of astroloaical study Moran's own credibility and 0... 1or, II M.Itz... , Clffonl ~..... , ••rt H_..... r Con''''_ o..... 7 landering the SBPC in the , Con ..... o. Paae 7 ...... rt .HtI. (n ....to: .....ft Meyen) OM'S Monday, October 13, 1915 Monday, October 13, 197~ , Paaetwo •r •••• ,f. •rhol,.lnl(~ · I 1 Letters to the Editor A Case of Guns versus Personal Autonomy • rl~ollfl OM'S . by Martin Hadwin the Constitution. The obvious Soto on Hayden: Many Inaccuracies bows and arrows, matches (for be firsf to turn them in , alo ng would be foi led in his scheme by intent of these amendments is to r:"'DIIgo Over the last few quarters, setting adversaries on fire), even with those people with the being unable to acquire a I It is inexcusable that the first It is this type of irresponsible columns in which a very small prevent the encroachment of several articles have appeared in a simple pocket knife. Should greatest respect for the law; suitable gun? Would Fromme Jolm H. Taylor Mark Woelber information the readers of the reporting which has placed the minority takes advantage of its government on the freedom and James G:Solo the Triton Times in support of the government restrict the criminals would not be about to have had to throw in the towel Edltor-iD-Cllief Managing editOl' Triton Times have received Triton Times in disfavor with position to make its opinions autonomy of individuals. Now City editor gun control, the latest one by exchange of these items as well? surrender theirs. so that many because she could not fi nd a gun about Tom Hayden's senatorial many student organizations. As known to the world. This is a Potentially, almost anything of those whose only purpose in to use? Would she have deci ded the official student newspaper, waste of valuable space and Editorial Director Craig Uchida nowhere in the Constitution is campaign is in the form of an en titled Gun Control First Step the federal government can be used as a dangerous if owning a gun was self-defense that the ris k o f obtaining a gun Craig UcbIda Mark Stadler Sara Lowen editorial full of inaccuracies, the Triton Times ought to students'money. Toward Crime Control. I would delegated the power to restrict not lethal weapon in the hands would be legally disarmed illegally was too great, but the EdJtorial director News editor Comm~jty editor written by James Soto. This concern itself more with against aggressors. At the same ris k of getting caugh t reporting, and do away with the LESLIE FRANZ like to make several comments ownership of firearms, except of a person whose intentions are paper has been approached by about this article and to give my perhaps in its power to regulate violent. It is the person, not the time. those wishing to acquire assassinating President Ford members of Hayden's campaign guns would no longer be able to was not? The Tr iton Times is recognized as the official student newspaper by own views as to why I think gun interstate commerce, but a( th is weapon, that is the fundamental committee and given in­ co ntrol is a bad idea. would apply only to firearms cause. Historically, people have do so legally, and the demand the Communications Boord of UCSO . UnSigned editOl'iols represent formation about the candid~te. MCC Freshmen Candidates of those willing to acquire guns the views of the moiority of the editorial board (above), and not the and his policies, but to date no illegally would give ri se to a Gun control wo uld only serve ,views of the University, the Communications Boord or the student news articles have appeared. List Thei r 'Positions Even if one thinks the second amendment applies only to people black marker. With the to lessen the amount o f control body. Although he is conducting an legitimate manufacturers o f people have over their own lives active campaign and making IEdiwr's note: Elections are lNing held today and tomorrow for belonging to militias, there are two other amendments that are firearms wiped out of existence. by to a large extent stripping regular appearances in San ,"e freshman position on the Muir College Council. The statements nearly always forgotten -- the ninth and tenth. production and exchange would away their legal right o f self­ Diego, he has not yet been given of each of the 'wo candidates follow. be taken over by racketeers, defe nse. It could not and would any press coverage. Surely the The polls are located on the upper Muir Commons.} I maybe by organized crime, and not remove guns from those in Political Impotence activities of an announced First, consider the issue of shipped across state lines and b( used a formidable assortment of the problem of enforcement whose hands they pose a real senatorial candidate are more constitutionality. Even if one interpreted this way, the federal weapons at one time or another would arise once again. How danger, and like most acts of The meeting of the Student Body Presidents Council here Friday newsworthy than much of the Terry l.ondon interprets the second amend­ government's power to to slaughter each other, and many millions or billions o f governmental intervention it was a three-ring, 12-hour circus of student political impotence. subject matter that is dealt with I suppose anyone could be elected a representative, and I suppose me nt to apply only to people "regulate" would give it the wars decimating entire dollars would be spent by the would create a situation very It echoed our feeling that student government--even on its by the Triton Times. a lot of people could do a good job. I kno~ I can. To me, the job is belonging to militias (and I do right to suppress any other . populations existed long before government in making " gun different than that intended. highest level-often is the administration's best protection against Soto's remarks that Hayden's that of "aggregating interests," as my political science profess or no t interpret it as such, based items traded interstate that it the advent of gunpowder; what busts," in an effort to crac k And, most fundamentally. the the will of the students of UC. campaign is ."degenerating into would say. In other words, I've got to find out what freshmen want upon its grammatical con­ wished. This has already they had in common. the root down on black ma rket trade in go vernme nt has no right to Give them the power of recommendation, a constitution. bylaws a sensational mudslinging and need individually and blend those personal desire into a str uction), there are two other happened to a frightening linking all of these an­ firearms, and how many foreig n control the production, ex­ and set of procedures, plug them in and watch them embarass the ·affair" are unfounded. As for cohesive set of goals that will benelitthe whole place. amendments in the Bill of extent and is a foreboding of the nihilations, was the desire of governments would be paid to change. a nd ownership of students whom they are supposed to represent. Tunney's " strong labor and I d,id the student council bit in high school and it was fun and Rights which are nearly always rise of economic fascism. some people to employ violence prohibit the manufacture of firearms. and to do so would be Their job Friday was simple: to discuss and act on the question farm ratings," Senator Tunney challenging at the same time. I've got a tempermeOl for service -- I fo rgotten -- the ninth and tenth Another important con: against others, in the name of firearms to be smuggled into the but one more act of centralized of whether Neil Moran -- UC Santa Barbara external president, has been censored by Cesar Ii ten well , although I'm not easy to push around. And I love amendments. sideration is the ethics of gun whatever 'their cause happened United States? coercion, attacking in principle The ninth amendment states who was accused of failing to report a campaign expenditure -­ Chavez and the UFW. Chavez is working with people, helping people. I'm enthusiastic about the control. To this issue, I address to be. There would be no way to the personal autonomy of every that 'The enumeration in the should be allowed to remain on the Council. It would be easy, we working with and for Tom Council -- hopefully, I' ll be able to spread some of my enthusiasm. the question, What right has the What would happen if, for stop criminals from gelling their individual, bene fi tting no one. thought -- analyze what appeared to be an impressive array of Hayden. Continued on Page 12 Constitution, of certain rights, government to tell any in­ example, a law was to be passed shall not be construed to deny hands on guns. one way or evidence, hear Moran's statement, other testimony and vote your dividual what he can or cannot making it illegal for private another. To a criminal, a gun is conscience. or disparage others retained by But no. First the body had to decide whether to deliberate in the people.' The tenth amen­ I lEAlN TO flY public -- that is, whether or not to allow Moran the privilege of Chicano Law .Day at UCLA Announced dment states that 'The powers What right has the government to tell any individual what he being embarassed in front of the Council, or in front of the Council not delegated to the United and an audience of hostile, noisy, impolite individuals who were On Saturday, November I, We are soliciting the secutive issues. We feel that States by the Constitution, nor can or cannot own, or under what conditions he can own any dedicated to futile. silly attempts at intimidation. from 10 am to 3 ·pm the cooperation of your campus such a publication will serve to pro hibited by it to the States, v.- $840 Finally, those who wanted to meet in private stalked out of the statewide Chicano Law newspaper in pClblicizing this act as a real aid to applicants on arc reserved to the States particular class of items? room and sat by themselves, fuming, in another room, while Students Association will event to interested students on your campus. respectively or to the people.' Priyale Pilot lice" se T he meaning of these (Inctudesl everyone else stayed to muller among themselves and eat cheese sponsor a Law Day for Chicano your particular campus. The Should you have any own, or under what conditions citizens to own fi rearms? We ll . as much an implement of his • 35 Hr• . Flying and crackers provided for them by the undergraduates of UC San applicants. The UCLA School Chicano Law Day program will questions regarding the con­ amendments , taken together, is he can own any particular class obviously it would be necessary job as a stethescope to a doctor, • tn"!\Jcllan Diego. Through, of course, the Student Cooperative. of Law will be the site for the include an introduction to law ference, please feel free to that the burden of proof of the of items? And if it has this right to require those people in and he will pay any price to get Even these individuals eventually realized that two SBPCs, day's activities. school requirements in general, contact the Chicano Law legiti macy of a federal power is with regard to firearms, why possession of firearms to turn one; the aggregate demand neither with a quorum, would be able to dump Moran. So they information on and application Students Association at UCLA on the federal government, not not with regard to anything el se them in to the government. curve is almost totall y inelastic. persuaded their audience to allow a closed session, indicating that The conference will provide for the LSAT, presentation by at: UCLA School of Law; 405 on the people. that even if an whose possession it wishes to under penalty of prosecution (as T his is why Uc hida's assertion in dividual ri ght is not listed in whether or not one observes procedures in University student information concerning ad­ representatives from various Hilgarde Ave.; Los Angeles, control? To this is usually heard was done during the depression that gun control will reduce Patomar Flight government depends upon whether or not one can be persuaded mIssIons and financial aid law schools concerning their Calif. 90024; (213) 825-7483 . the Constitution, this does not the reply, " But firearms are when gold was confiscated) . crime is so utterly ridiculous, Training Center mean that it does not exist that a certain procedure serves one's interests. (Oh, how we tlo application processes to those own programs. as well as a dangerous, they can be used to Who would be most lik ely to and that it will reduce the •Look for Palomar while at the same time, n~ kill or maim people." That's turn in their firearms a nd who Air Service Sign re'semble our elders.) a ttending, in addition to question and answer period. RICHARD GOMEZ number of assasination at­ V A& FAA Approved power belongs to the federal true, but so can just about The Council finally, of course, did effectively nothing, instead of providing a forum to answer It is our hope that your CH ICANO LAW STU DENTS to refus!!? Those people who are tempts eve n more so. Is it even Jorgen Knudsen ,l ny questions applicants may gove rnment that is not anything el se, including clubs, least inclined towards using spending their time determining what UC's students wan I and need newspaper will aid in making ASSOC. credi ble t hat anyone so totally 438-4097 or speci fically delegated to it by baseball bats. hammers, axes, their weapons violently would ' from student government and from the Uni versity. have concerning law school as the conference a success by UCLA SCHOOL committed to assassinating the 724-4970 But we ate not surprised at all. a n educational a lt ernative. publicizing thi s event in con- OF LAW Pres id ent o f the United States Science 4B and Bruekner STUDENTS Pine Valley Riding Stables Pine Volley Riding Stables i s now offering a great sa vings to all 'It is Evident Some Professors Can't T ea~h' California college students. Monday thru Fr i, B:OO am to 5 pm. you can ride for $2.50 on hour·a sovings of $1 .50-(Thats 01 least a six­ by Donald E. Strebel would seem that the ystem is ~o And most importantl y, will pack) if you present a valid student l. D. so before Ihe ra ins stort & well insulated from students a nything b~ done by the while the weather is cooling off, come enjoy S.D. counly' s best "It is at times.", the loud­ that lillie, if anything, can or Uni versity, even if there is horseback riding area - 1 mile W est of Pine Valley on olde highway speakers blared, "painfully does happen when a professor substantial evi dence that the BO. evident that some professors are can't teach. The net result is professor fai led miserably in his For more information, call not capable of teaching." that the students' frustration job? (714 )473·B392 Commencement speaker John fitfully subsides into the I would like to offer answers Graves (Revelle College, 1975) eet h ing undercurrent of to these questions, based on a let those harsh words hang in hostility which undermines all detailed study o f the report. I the air above a sun-drenched educatio nal efforts at UCSD. s uggest, however, that no one Revell e Plaza, while their Someti l)1 es, thoug h, the· accept my commentary without meaning sank in. A few feet administration is not completely carefully reading the report latest fashions away on the makeshift stage. successful in keeping such himself. Since the Chancellor Paul Saltman grimaced. The feelings submerged. Science 4B, has directed the report to the in wire frames solemnly arrayed professors the large introductory physics University Community. I trust representing the various course mentioned above, was that he has provided the dr. marvin departments looked startled and such a si tuation. It seemed to be libra ries with copies and uncomprehending. but for one. poorl y organized , deli berately o therwise made in readily weitzman Henry G . Booker, Professor of oppressive, a nd taught with availa ble (it is too lengthy to be Applied Phy ics, seemed to nod bumbling in com pe tence. The reprinted in the TT). The report assent. And the audien( e of just angered students raised a storm contains upsetting observations optometrist graduated "neo-rer aissance of p ublic complaints, and on the quality and practices of people" broke into C! pplause. finally forma l c harges of undergraduate education at Graves had touched a key chord misconduct were filed against UCSD, and should be fully midway in the bond that would forever Profe so r Kei th A. Brueckn er studied by faculty and students link them, like it or nOI. to each :> f the Physics Department. ali ke. No one ean afford to fedmart other and to the Unh.!rrity of A fl f'r Vice C ha nceliOr remain uninformed on the store California at San Dieg( . Saltma n fo und he coulJ block it iss ues and criticism in the report Paraphra ed in a housand no longer. an administrative because they bear directly on ways. this same critici , glares investigatio n into these charges (and could threaten) the current eyes 'exam ined forth from almost ever page of was conducted a nd completed UCSD reaccreditation attempt. prescriptions fill ed the latest CAPE. For eXllmple. du ring the summer. The The Chancellor b to be contact lenses fi tted we read of Science 4B (Winter, Chancellor, in a letter to the complimented on his decis ion to repa irs 1975), "This class was Triton Times (Friday, Sep­ release the unedited report. This tremendously di liked by an tember 26), has released the shows a forthrightness and hOUrs mon - :" 1 20 8 overwhelming amount (if not report of the investigating wi llingness to deal with the a au all) of students, due only to the committee to the University students in good faith which has sal 10·6 ClOSed ""uu,. professor' lack of teaching ommunity. It i now our been noticeably lacking on ability." ew veterans of a re 'ponsibility to analyze th e other i sues. Just the same, I quarter Or more at UCSD do report closely a nd to try to find it diHicult to concur with not have a imilar experience to answer a number of vi tal his opinion tha t the I eport sports arena blvd. recount. ven fe wer can say que tions. Were the complaints hows that the re is "no (across trom Ihe sports arena) that the~e experience led to justified? Are there appropriate evidence" to upport charges of change and improvement for mechanism fo r dealing with misconduct. The report cites P'of ...... It...... ~ ....y.), ...... IM 224·2973 224·2974 the stu dent ~ wh foil wed . It and acting on u h omplaints? Conthtltedo";Ra-Jf: .: .... DWldoi -5, ..... 1-1 , • .•• ••. '.. '" ••. , •• ,., •• ,.,., • • , •• " .• . H· Ht' n, • f .. & ..... __ .' ,...... ,.o. •. • 4 ...... ~ Monday, October 13, 197~ .... ''!'I' .n.4in .1_'8 Monday, October 13,1975 !PoIitiCl: Jam.. G. Soto Muir Special Projects Give Alternatives Dttill, Dull, Dull by Fraak Ituenld 12 -1~ upper division courses finally created an English poem Starr Writer which demonstrate sufficient about the Russian poem. Panicular abo t your politics? coherence. Most students at­ Another student involved You should . There was once a time when even politics One of the major criticisms in tempt MSP during their second himself with a feasibility design transcended th: banalities of graft and the convenience of self­ recent years concerning hilher or third year in college. of alternative transpon systems. servi!11 vinue, and provided the supreme public service en­ education has been its relevency MSPs have included novels, He wanted to find out if it was tertainment. to the student's needs. Muir films, transport studies, un­ economically more feasible to However, tm areatest problem surrounding politics continues to College has attempted to answer dersea engineering, music . and use rail instead of truck tran­ evade the millions of Americans bored by this thorn in the side of that criticism by giving its music history. sport for an Ariwna mining our system of lovernment. I am speaking, of course, not of the students the opportunity to seek Poetry aad Transportation company. lack of superior leadership, which continues to plague publishers of alternative means of education One student became Currently, there are 20-25 volumes extolling the virtue of a likeable solons, but of the politics through Muir Special Projects proficient in the Russian students involved with MSP. of boredom. (MSP). language and translated early Approximately 8- IO of those The American citizen, who must settle for the talents of Billy The idea was conceived a few 20th Century Russian into her will graduate this year. Graham and Howard Cosell to satisy his needs for entenainment years ago by project ad­ own poetry and that of the Ledden complimented the was once honored with .the privilege of being amused and eve~ ministrator John Stewart "to Russian poets. She made a UCSD faculty for making MSP •• ed.ucated .by his public servants. Teddv Roosevelt. for example, allow students ,to pursue a literal translation of a poem possible, saying "Without their .Tull Album word for word, then interpreted support, the process won't • mlg~t deliver a sudden pronou~cement on the subject of foreign degrl!e in the field of their own affair or challenge a compamon to a rew rounds 01 bOXing. choosing -- ranging in subject it with a prose narrative and work. " • JETHRO TULL William Jennings Bryan, the silver-throated Nebraskan and matter from creative arts to • ~ . on • frequent pre idential candidate, could speak for hours on a whole interdisciplinary studies." • ' ~e AUNSTREL IN THE GALLERY range of subjects, and people would come from miles around to For example, the emphasis of CalPIRG Wants Fee • Includes the Title Single: catch the ound of the hotte t act in the Democratic Party. a Literature major at UC San • Black Satin Dancer/ . • The Wit of Gerald Ford Diego is on literary theory and To Increase Potency • • Today the voter i confronted by a sort of dullness on a scale criticism. But some people • prefer to write. by Brian Davis SALE • unprecedented ince the tiresome admini tration of Millard "The purpose of the Muir Starr Writer • Fillmore. I know a few keptic might as ault this attitude as • c ountero~oductive to ~ ood citizenshio. But before sounding Special Projects (MSP) is to • • apologetiC, I would remmd those who banter inces antly about the provide students the op­ The California Public Interest Research Group (CaIPIRG) is • need to reduce the citadel of apathy that before the hacks who vote portunity to experiment," hoping to incre~se its potency. as ~ student-led consumer advocacy $ • do thei r civic duty, they must be stimulated to gct out on that fir t commented acting Provost Pat group through mcreased fundtng In the form of a $1.50 automatic • 66 • Tuesday in November. While in the more plea ant climes of Ledden. fee applied to all students attending a US campus that maintains a • • California and Florida, John Doe is easily persuaded to exercise his Interdisciplinary Studies CalPIRG office. • Tapes Many students have wanted This fee, which has not been approved, would be refundable $4.n franchise; character in the more rugged weather zones mu t have a .~~ BLANK: better reason for voting than the wi t of Gera ld Ford a nd Henry to do work that crosses over upon req uest. • Jackson. several departments. In MSP Through thi new funding method CalPIRG hopes to be able to Recent elections have been noteworthy for their paucity of such a student would aim for an a fford a profe sional lobbyist to work. for student and consumer • s.Ie ends Wed., Oct. 22, 1915 TAPE: laughs and for the incessant drone of boring candidates clamoring area of interest not listed in the interests in Sacramento. • i> ... for a whole gamut of blase programs. Democrats have carried on catalogue, find a faculty ad­ AI present, local CalPIRG dealings with Sacramento involve their New Deal ideas for too long, while Republicans refuse to visor, develop a peeial cour e costly phone ca ll s which they fe el are less efficient or trips to the • PIuI: .. ~AII other 'lull LPs at our regular low prices NEWS: discard the phil o~ophy of alvin Coolidge. of tudy and write a brief capital. • CADET - Standa Antics of the FBI statement explaining the The new funding sy tem would boost CaIPIRG's statewide • the RilLA line since 1932 Of cour e, the ew Deal was good in its time. There were the rationale for the project. inco.me to about $250,000. At pre ent, the UCSD CalPIR G is Introducing------.• Includes fiMSt Quality RIZLA Papers r-ireside chat, the RA and Shirlev Temple. and there was Fiorello The proposal is discussed hoping for about $5,000 in funds from the Student ooperative. • La Guardia reading Little Orphan nnie over the airwaves. with Ledden or Kay Reynolds in The mandatory refundable fee would nearly double that amount. • The : But unfortunately, the zip has gone out ot uch arcllalc activities. the Muir Provost Office. Once Many Inve tigation • Big government, always popular among orne egments of the they approve the project, the CaIPIRG, while not endorsing candidate for office i con­ • population, ha finally hot it wad. While people co uld read with student works with his faculty stantly im~ersed in investigations of a political nature. P;oject in • exc ite~l1en. t about the antic of the FBI 35 year ago, today the ad visor, keeping bot h parties the San. Di ego area have included political profiles, food price • BASF • organizatIOn lacks the chari rna and yes, even the integrity of the aware of his progress. compan ons at local stores, an investigation into nursing home • POliSHED FOR GREATER ClARITY Nes~ At times it may be necessary practices, \~o rkin g f?r pas. ag~ of a law to prevent gas vapor leaks • old Elliot organization. Some people even confu e the F BI • Performance Series with the I RS; and the taxman ha. never been known as a bundle of to modify, redirect or truncate a ~ gas stallons and lOve ligation of funeral home prices and er­ • exci t emen l. the original goals set forth . In Vices. • With BASF cassettes you excepllonally clea r repro­ • Gerald Ford still needs to be reminded that the Roaring20s are that case the project may have CalPIRG, founded in 1972 , i one of 22 state PIRG's across the • get sound so clear and ducllon because I3ASF over. All the fun has evaporated from our society. Thi i no Jazz to be changed entirely, which count ry. The organization is till expanding, and with the proposed • true. nothing comes lape IS Irlerally polished to • Age and thus it is imperative that Republicans provide a little make it important t hat fee, many new projects could be inaugurated. between you and the remove bumps and flQges • humor for the nalion. Chief among them .according to local members. would be an • musIc. You gellow·nolse. Ihal cause background tudents provide themselves extended range tape for nOise • For instance, Ford i going to have to hit the Borscht Circuit and with a back-up major in the investigat ion of San Diego Gas and Eelctric to determine the effect • • Las Vegas. Earl Butz, noted ethnic humorist and sometimes the event that MSP falls through. of nat iona li za tion.1 Secretary of Agriculture is the only cabinet member who actually An MSP major consists of Special Introductory Offer! • ha~ been known to garner a laugh. However, while Earl is iNEWFROM - Cassettes - • humorous in Topeka. he fail to draw raves in the fa~hionable • Lower East Side of New York where Bella Abzug re sides. • Walter Bre nnan McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW Remember the la t Pre idential election? Remember the dull UNIVERSITY 00 THE PACIFIC for 98 • squabbling between Nixon and McGovern? Remember ixon's i ~~~ 2 $1 • notorious double V-for-Victory salute? Remember McGovern's . regular $1.98 each • Incessant whining about integrity and hone ty after repeated boffos SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA • a nd chameleon-like . tances? • May 1, 1976 is application deadline for fi rst-year students Benjamin Spock and John Schmitz provided all the en­ • seeking Juris Doctor degree in 3-year Day or 4-year • lertainment in that one. ever laking them elve too seriously, in • -2 for Evening program beginning in September 1976. Accredited: American • stark contrast to Nixon and McGovern, the Peace and Freedom Bar Association. Member, Association of American Law Schools. • regular $2.99 each • and American Independent Party candidates spoke about real i~~ues and managed to maintain their wil. Schmitz actually had a • KINGSIZ~ • good time. PRE-LAW DISCUSSION FOR PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS • • The highlight of the campaign was election eve when Schmitz • DATE : wednesday TIME: FROM • fi~a lly bought s~me TV ti me. The Tustin humorist . albeit a right­ PLACE: Call student info. for details 79 wing one, was Introduced by Walter Brennan: a humor coup in oClober 15, 1975 • $1 1:00 PM 10 3:00 PM • itself. Brennan, always worth a few chuckle, could easily tOP Pa ul • • Newman, Sammy Davis Jr., Shirley MacLaine or whoever the Maxine Bail ey, Coord inator • • major partys might corral into their camp. Schmitz let decorum fly FOR APPOI TMENT Career Planning and Placement - 8-Tracks O R FURTHER INFO RMATION • Continued on Page 12 Universily of California, Son Diego • • r------.~---._, • • ~********** ** **********t • 89 • I $33,500,000 I * * • for $1 • * * • regular $2.19 each • I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS I * * • • Over $33,iO ,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and I * ~ * • •• l fellowshir s (anging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these :* SANDWICHES-SALADS-JUICES-SMOOTHIES-AND :* • 2 for • sources nsearched and comptied as of September 5, 1975. I * HOMEMADE SOUPS DURINC THE WINTER MONTHS * • regular $2.69 each • I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS • 369 Allen Avenue. Portland, Maine 04103 :* Our purpose is to serve high quality natural foods at fdir * • I 0 I am '.n~osin g $12.95 plus $I.UU f or ,,05t()g~ ann handling. a * prices with fast and efficient service. : • • (Check or ney order - no cash, p I ease.) • LUXURY MODEl: - Highly polished ALUMINUM, • I t 1 0 ;.1 'NI:Io h: 1 U .. C YOur ChargfO c~ud , DEL MAR pipers included. The perfect GIFT. I ple.~e ' 111 0 Jt prop, late bOJl:e$ below * * • • I : PACIFIC BEACH 11 JO CAMiNO DEl MAR * • • I D r PLEASE RUSH YOUR : 16J1 CARNET AVE. 481-0164 ! • ~------~------. CURRENT LIST OF I .------.. • c;REATER lOS AJtc;[l£S SAN DIEGO SAN FERNANDO VAllEY £.o ... IIOn 0 ' 10 : 270-0760 LA JOLLA * • ~===~I UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Mon,h/V ••,. . • lellllower 17401 Be llflower Blvd 8660955 P,clflc lelch 1321 Garnel Aveflu.e 2705150 Clnola Plrk 6559 Topanga Cyn Blvd 884 8234 I M.... , Ch.'g. SOURCES TO: I 621 PURl ST. : • * • Dow"" 11 215 lakewood Blvd 8628414 ORANGE COUNTY [nClno t80~ 5 Ventura Blvd 9964330 'nl'fb , n' No Hollywood 88 78 Sunse l Blvd 657 422 1 North HOll ywood t 2802 Voctory Blvd O ~ ,'MJ • Nameg ~~ ~I~o I'-- - ____--l ** 4J9-J474 * • , lonl'elch 245 [ Filth Slreet 43 6 2739 Ar.lheim 621 W I IOcoln (714) 778 5898 Ruedl t8142 Sherman Way 996.6600 • I I : OPEN 11 AM TO 8 pM DAILY : SatlIII'., t6807 Hawth ornt Blvd .. Lawndale 3707277 Costa Mesa 1813 Newport Blvd (71 4) 645 0566 • Torrance 3822 Sepul vtda Blvd 3755400 Gardtn Grove 12122 Bloakhurst (71 4) 636 8080 SAN GABRIEL VALLEY • I Address I * j ORdERS TO GO .••••••• cdl iN OR COME iN : • West l.A. 118 76 Wilshire Blvd 477. 7400 ~"ta Ani 121 2 South Bro~lol (71 4) 545 5269 West Covin. 1008 G.rve, Av enue 962 9 8 • City State Zi P . ~ Maine resi dents ple.se add 5% 111ft tax. : WATCh fOR OUR NEW OPENiNG iN ClAREMoNrlt L.: •~ . ~ , , , , • ------~*************.******** ••**ifr**.***.** •••* •• **' .•• ...... • .' •.•• • I ••I .•••••••• I . . .. I • • •• .~••• • t I • .••.•••••.•..•.•.••.•...••.f • '. • " t · ... • • WHAT'S ON:I0/13~10/19 ursday • rlioll il n1(~ am - 4:30 pm -- Graduate School Information. WOODROW WILSON S HOOL RTMENT OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS AND PUBLIC ADM[NISTRAT[ON: Any IVlntln 01' tuound thl UC &In Dilgo community is IUg/bl, tments necessary; sign-ups at Career Planning& Placement,. Rm [5,412 M.C. for inclusion in WHA T'S ON. . -- Meeting. UCSD Baha'i Association. Anyone interested in information Pkase w, 1M style lind /ormal you SIt b,low for submissions. St udent center, downstairs conference room. Turn thlm in ,ith" 10 th, stud,nt clnt" by -I pm Thursday, or 10 -- Social Analr. The Black Students' Union. North Conference Room, th, Triton Tim,s by -I pm Friday. Ce nter. . pm -- Seminar. Dr. M.N.A. Peter on will review The Deep Sea Drilling an d Di sclose Scientific and Engineering Plans for The [nternational Program ing of D.S.D.P. Sumner Auditorium, Scripps In titute of Oceanography. pm -- Organizational Meeting. First meeting of the Test Anxiety Work hop. gned for individuals who suffer from anxiety at test time in a way that impair their Monday Iy to perform up to their academic capability. Group leaders are Larry Hedge and Pates. Call Yolanda Garcia extension 3490 to sign up. The workshop will take 7 am -- Praclice for t he men' wimteam begins. [f intere ted call 452-4032 or contact in the coun elor's office, Revelle Provo t's Office. Coach Becker in the gym office. -- eminar. Dr. Michae[ Sarntheim, University of Kiel, \\ill speak on: "Western am -- Seminar. Mr. Lloyd Allen Regier on "Observations of the Power and Bay Sedimentation: Influence of De ert Climate and Upwelling. " 307 Vaughn Directiona[ Spectrum of Oceanic Surface Wave ." 2145 Ritter Hall, Scripps [ntitution Wednesday I, Scripp In stitute of Oceanography. of Oceanography. pm -- Ath[etic Event. Field Hockey Team versus U.S. I.U., Muir Field, U SO. Noon-5 pm -- Art Elthibit in the Mandeville Art Gallery. A recre~ltion of a rural pm -- Athletic Event. Water Polo Team ver u Cal Poly., San Lui Obispo, Cal IIlincis cemetery -- Crab Orchard Cemetery by 10 Hanson, through October 26. San Luis Obispo, Calif. 1 pm -- Meeting. Christian prayer meeting. Student center lounge conference room. lOam -- Meeting of the Fourth College Career Planning Committee. 302 MC. -- MEI<:TlNG of the Fourth College FORUM to make appointment and elect Every day through Friday. . 12 Noon -- FA'umenical Bible, Prayer and Discussion group, Formal Lounge, Revelle Matthews Rec Center, 71 I Me. 1 pm -- Seminar. Dr. Fred Fi her, "Acoustic Ab orption in the Ocean." 307 Vaughn College, led by Office of Religious Affairs chaplains, open to everyone. • pm -- Athletic Event. Badminton Team versus Grossmont College. Gross mont Hall, Scripps In stitute of Oceanography. . NOON -- Bake Sales for the benefit of the Tom Hayden US Senate champaign. EI Cajon, Calif. 4 pm -- Athletic Event. The Women's Volleyball Team ver us Mesa Coll ege. Donations welcome. For info call Karen 452-4535. Muir Commons and Revelle Plaza. pm -- Meeting of the Muir Outing Club. APM 2402. Recreation Gym, UCSD. . 12:30 pm -- Meet your Provost. Are things going well? Or are there difficulties or pm .- Meeting concerning the formation of a bowling league. Rec Conference 4 pm -- Meeting. Union of Jewish Students. Student organization conference room, problems which you would [ike to discuss? Get together with Dr. Joseph Watson, student center. Provost of Third College, in the North Conference Room of the Student Center. • pm -- Meeting of the Triton Wargaming Society. Tioga Hall rm. 102. 4 pm -- Continuation of varsity and JV intercollegiate ba ketballtry-outs. Contact I pm -- Law School Information Meeting. Group affair for those interested in pm -- Meeting of the ski club. Membership regi tration $5. Fi[ms will be shown and Coach Cunningham before participating. McGeorge Schoo[ of Law. More info from Career Planning and Placement. 412 Me information available. HL 1402. 4 pm -- Meeting of the UJS Conference room, student center. conference room. -- Meeting of EAB, a social and service organization. Student organizations 4 pm -- Meeting of sports officials and po itive attitude con ultants organization. 2 pm -- Law School Information Meeting. See I pm. room, st udent center. All interested please attend. North conference room, student center. A new club has been formed for all s part~ 2 om -- Lecture bv Professor Niels A. Lassen. M.D., Deoartment of C[inical MEETING of CALPIRG at the Matthews Rec Center, 711 Me. Sign-up and official and those who would like to [earn. Everyone welcome. Physiology, Bi spebjerg Hospital, Denmark, on Studies of Peripheral Circulation. 2100 6 pm -- Meeting of the dance-drill team. All interested in performing please attend. BSB, Matthews Campus. pm -- Meeting. S.I.M .S. Lecture. Humanities Library Auditorium. Recreation gym conference room. 3 to 5 pm -- Clinic: For couples or individuals seeking information or counsetmg on 6:30 pm -- Freshman Orientation Seminar sponsored by the Trident Chri tian exual matters. Leaders; Dr. Judith Jorgensen and Hugh Pates. Revelle Counselors Fellowship, HL 1160. Office X3490. . 6:30 pm -- Meeting of Student Cooperative. North conference room, student center. 3 om -- A th[etic EVelit. The Soccer Team versus Southern California College at 7:30 pm -- Orientation Meeting. Trident Christian Fellowship. H.L. 1160 and H .L. Southern California College. 1166 and USB 3030A. 3 pm -- Meeting. Steering Committee of the Student Cooperative. Student 7:30 pm -- Meeting of all tran cendenta[ meditators. Group meditation. Revelle Organizations Conference Room, Student Center. formal lounge. 4 pm -- Lecture. Dr. Paul A. Price, Department of Bio[ogy, UCSD, will speak on 7:30 pm -- Seminar on Basic Christianity: "A New Beginning in Christ," at "The .Di covery of a Nove[ Protein in Calcified Tissues: Its Isolation, Struct.ure, and University-Community Church, 9595 La Jolla Shore Dr. , led by Lutheran Campus Function." Room 2[05, Bonner Hall. riday Pastor John Huber. All welcome. 4 pm -- Athletic Event. The Women's Volleyball Team versus Palomar College. 8 pm -- Folk Dance. Israeli folk dancing in the conference room of the rec gym. Recreation Gym, UCSD. . 6:30 pm -- MEETING of the Fourth College Residence Hall Board, Matthews Rec Today's photo contest winner is Yukari Starke of the Center, 711 Me. I am -- Representative from the UCSF Dental School. 412 Matthews campus, Department of Linguistics. The Triton Times will pay $3 7 pm -- Pot-Luck Dinner sponsored by the Gay Student's Association, Revelle rOOI11 17 . formal lounge. All new members welcome. am _. Meeting. Intern's Meeting. Student Organizations Conference Room for photos used in this space. Bring your submissions Tuesday 7 pm -- Meeting of the Latter Day Saints. LDS In titute Bldg. 9527 La Jolla Farms ~~ ~. ' Road, La Jolla. _ am -- Se minar. Japanese F[ower Arranging. I nternational Center. to the office by 4 pm Friday for consideration. 7 pm -- Meeting, Students Active Toward Community Health (SA TCH). Revelle ~ m - noon -- taw School Information Meeting, room 15,4[2 Matthews ampu. 10 am -- Workshop: For individuals desiring to improve their ocia[ interacion ski ll s, informal lounge. Info at Career Planning & Placement. H ugh Pates Ph. D. leader Revelle Counselors Office X3490. 7 pm -- Seminar. "Counseling The Woman Who Is Separated Or Divorced." An -- C~ ncert. EDNA ponsor the appearance of W. B. Reed, Ragtime Guitari t II :30 am -- MEETING of the Fourth College Program Board, Matthews Rec extension sponsored seminar with Dr. Virginia Rogers Van Coevering, a noted clini cal Fes ttval favorite. No admi sion charge. Front Gym steps. Saturday Center, 7 1 I MC. p. ychologist. The seminar will continue on Thursday at 7 pm. Fee i $10 each day. For pm -~ tecture -- ~r. Eliot Herman, Bio[ogy Department, UCSD, will speak 12 :00 pm -- Meeting. S. I.M .S. Lecture. North Conference Room, Student Center. more information: 452-3417. La Jolla Village Inn. Dyn amiC Changes mthe Ultrastructure of Dinoflagellate Chloroplasts." 307 4 pm -- Meeting of all var ity ba ketball players in the PE classroom. Contact Coach 7:30 pm -- Meeting. Trident Christian Fellowship. North Conference Room, Student Hall, Scripps [nstitute of Oceanography. I pm -- Athletic Event . Soccer Team versus Cali fornia Baptist College. alifornia Cunningham if unable to attend. enter. . ~ pm -- eminar. "So It's Pancreatic Cancer What Then?" Lieb Amphitheatre Bapti t ollege. . 4 pm -- DISCUSSION by Dr. Gary Fro t, Fourth College Dean. Topic: Impact of S pm·- Film. "The Fixer", ponsored by The Union of Jewish Students. YSD 2622. pual of Scripps Clinic. ' 3 pm -- Athletic Event. Water Polo Team ver us Calirornia State College at Women's Movement on the New Male Role. Matthews Rec Center, 711 MC. m -- Clinic: for individu~[s desiring information or counseling on the use or abuse Hayward. Cal. State Hayward, Hayward alif. 6 pm -- Continuation of var ity and JV intercollegiate basketball try-outs. Contact . 1'1:011'01 . Leaders: Kathy Naive and Hugh Pates, Revelle Counselors Office X3490. 6 pm -- Dance. Dance on Revelle Plaza. pon ored by Revelle College. Band to be Coach Cunningham before participating. -- tecture by Prof. Dr: K .. Messmer, ~rofessor of Surgery, Institute for announced. 7 pm -- Meeting. UCSD Students for TDm Hayden. Lounge Conference Room, Surgery of the Umverslty of MUlllch on HemodilutiOn and Oxygen 7 pm -- Athletic Event. Women's Volleyball Team ver u Bar tow ommunity Student Center. . a snor •. Basic Science Building room 2100, Matthews Campus. College, Barstow, Calif. 7 pm -- Seminar. "Counseling The Woman Who Has Never Married." Extension pm -- Athletic Event. Water Polo Team versus U.e. Berke[ey's Junior Varsity 7:30 pm & 10 pm -- Fi[m. "Mer.chant of Four Seasons": The story of the relations Berke[ey, Calif. sponsored. se min~r with Dr. Virginia Rogers Van Coevering, a noted clinical .c. between the member of a family in Munich. A German film directed by Rainer Werner psychologiSt. Fee IS $10. For more information: 452-3147. La Jolla Village Inn. pm -- Athletic Event. Women' Volleyball Team versus P.oint Loma College. Fassbinser. Admiss ion is $1 .00. Mandeville Auditorium. 7 pm -- Meeting. S.I.M .S. Lecture. A.P.M . 2313. The Bicycle Shop -- II Lorna College, San Diego, Calif. T . B.A Workshop. Assertiveness Training for Women. This program is co- pon ored by Coun eling and Psycho[ogical Services and The Women's Center. Interested women 7 pm -- Meeting. Student Educationa[ Change Center. Game Conference Room, prfi _. "OVER 21" Fourth students meeting, Matthews Rec Center 71 I ~C Student Center. . by Fred Boatright squeezed flush wilh Ihe handlebars, and ments. ' , hou[d_call to re erve space as group size are limited. Group leaders are Betty Bahne 7 pm -- General meefing of the Asian American Student Alliance (AASA). UCSD Bike Shop insufficient braking occurs. This could be and members of the Counseling and Psychological ervice taff. Call Becca, extension pm ~- Discussion on the political situations in Spain and Greece sponsored by the 3755, to ign up and for more information. Upcoming Agbayani Village Trip and Dance will be di cussed. Important. New caused by one of Iwo Ihings, or even bOlh. lonal Club at the I nternational Center. Chee e and wine wi II be served. member welcome. Blake Conference Room. lasl week we ,alked aboul the e welcome. mechanisms Ihal make Ihe bicycle go .. 7 pm -- Meeting. Science Fiction and Fantasy Club. North Conference Room, First , check the brake pods and see how Student Center. -- Polluck Dinner sponsored by the Aikido club. For info: EDNA or Renee This week, we will discuss whal makes you much Ihe have worn. If there is half of Ihe (X4039). Everyone welcome. 7:30 pm -- cripture/ Prayer service by Catholic Chaplain Bernie ampbell at stop, emphasizing some common original pod left. replace them. Bul if al -- Polluck Dinner spon ored by University-Community Church. ' problems that we encounler 01 the shop. Sunday least 1/ 4" shows, then you need to adjust t. 8 pm -- Dramatic Reading. Burges Meredith and Charles Lloyd perform "Visions of Brakes perform a negalive funclion. On the coble. In other words, toke up some of .- Meeting of the Campus Crusade for Chri Windsor Commons. Power," a st unning marriage of the dramatic and the musical of the " non-ordinary" a bicycle, Ihey are conslanlly being th e slack in the coble. -- Seminar. "Dealinl! wi th the Crisis of Widowhood." An extension soonsored world of the sorcerer Don Juan Matus and his sometimes reluctant apprentice, Carlos depended upon to stop and slow you ar w~ th Dr .. Virginia Rogers Van Coevering, a noted clinical sychologist. The 10:30 am -- Workshop. Catholic Student Mass. North Conference Room, tudent a tenada. General Admi sion is $4.50; Admi ion for U SO students is $3.00. down. While on automobiles Ihere are ar Will contmue on Saturday morning at 9 am. Fee each day IS $10. ror more enter. Mandeville Auditorium. olher mechanisms Ihal help you When you replace Ihe pods, keep Ihis in : 452-3417. La Jolla Village Inn. 3 pm _. Meeting. Chess lub Meeting. Lounge Conference Room, Student Center. decelero!e, on bikes Ihere is nothing bUI mind: you should alwa.ys place Ihe pod -- Athletic Event. Water Polo Team ver us San Francisco State Univer ity. 6 pm -- Dinner. Friends International Pot Luck' to celebrate nited Nation Week. Ihe brakes. So proper core and moin­ wilh Ihe closed end of Ihe block facing in ·r ~n f' ,.,' ~ State Univer ity, San Francisco, Calif. Sponsored by Foreign Wive Group. Everybody brings a native di h; entertainment: lenance is essenlial. Ihe direction of Ihe roloting wheel. If you Opm and 10 pm - Film. "Chinatown." Directed by Roman Polanski and starring call Sheila Macdougall, Chairwoman, for re ervation and di h to bring, 454-8694. The Working on brakes is easy ·- adjuslments don'I, Ih. firsl lime you Iry your brakes, Ihe unaway and Jack Nicholas. Admission is S 1.00. USB 2722. dinner will take place in the [nternational Center. can be made wilh simple lools, like pliers pods moy"came righl off Ihe holders. --.A rt Elthibilion. An exhibition entitled "African Heritage. " The exhibition 7 pm -- Meeting. Meeting of tho e intere ted in playing bridge in order to do o. and a small crescenl wrench. If you are inlerested, Ihe Bicycle Club of hand woven and hand painted textile, and African jewelry created from North Dining Hall, Revelle afeteria. One of the f irst signs of maladjusted will hold maintenance sessions during Ihe an llque companets. The hours of the exhibition are Friday 8-10 pm, Saturday .7:.30 pm -- Meeting. Meeting of tho e intere ted in receiving bridge Ie sons . orth brakes is when the broke levers can be quarter so you qm see how iI's done. lOam - 4 pm. Gallery Eight, [nternational Center. Dtnlng Hall , Revelle afeteria. . Show. An e~hib~~ion of both men' and women's clothing assembled Worship for Students and Stafr at Univer ity- ommunity hurch: n Heritage, ~td., Nairobi s P~n - African Gallery. Tickets may be obtained by atholic - 8:30 am and 5 pm $5.00 donat!on to Gallery Eight, [nternational Center, UCSD or by calling Lut heran - lOam Procc~ ds WIll go towards an International Student Scholar hip Fund. The pi scopal - 12:30 pm ow wtll be at the UCSD Theatre. [ I: 15 am - Vice- haneellor Paul altman peaks on " I ever Promi ed You a Ro. e . Pill . -- Concert. Jo e Fe[iciano, Contemporary Fo[k / Rock Compo er and Garden" ("The Meaning of the Univer ity"), at niver ity- ommunit Church f5t Wi ll appear in this Campu Program Board spon ored event. Admi sion i lounge. Or U D students; $5 .50 for general admi ion. UCSD Gym. 7 pm, " Free Will in onver ion," Icd by Mark eh Ie at the Inthl'ran . wdl'nt fellowship, Univer it -Communit hur ' h. WHAT'S ON editor: Wendy Eagle Monday, October 13, 197~ Monday, October 13, 197~ , San Dieguito Little Theatre Page nine Orchestra Announces Season Akron's Edwin J. Thomas Arts To Open with Simon Musical Association. The San Dieguito Little Theatre' new, eason promi. es to be an It will be a competitive, juried exciting one, sparkling with the skills of tour ~alented directors and s how com m e m 0 rat i n' ~ NOTicE5* America's Bicentennial by * highlighted by the . group's first prese ntation of a Broadway joining the photographic art mu ical. . S· '''Th G od Color Blind Subjec,s Needed is not a closs, but a free service. The season opener on Oct. 18 is Nell Imon s e 0 Coop Meet. La Mesa) announced last with music, dance and drama. Tuesday. Writing Advice is offered on a Doctor" directed by Bill Bruce. Simon has take.n several short The Student Center Board of Amateur photographer of We need color blind subjects one-to-one basis on course stories by Anton Chekhov and with his unique c~mlc touch, !urned Authority (BOA) proposal and "The Fellowship provides an renown Irving J. Olon is for visi on experiments which are eleven-month working papers, job applicalions, them into a delightfut mixture of pre-revolutionary Rus la and relations with the Triton Times chairman of a blue-ribbon about to begin. We will pay you education in the Assembly for committee charged with resumes, proposals, scholarly twentieth century Broadway. This is the fourth how Bruc~ has will be the- major topics of to be initailly tested and will give arlicles -- whatever the need. If directed for SDL T, and his production of "Wh~' s Afraid of discussion at tonight's meeting recent college graduates from finalizing contest details and the you the results of your color vision all fields of study," Wilson we can assist you in any way, Virginia Woolf?" earned the award for best producllon of the 73 - of the Student Cooperative at selection of judges. Judges will tests with no obl igation. If you are said. please come to 1254 Humanities 74 season . 6:30 in the first floor conference be Arthur Rothstein, associate Ihe type of color blind person that Working in both district and library, or call ext. 2522. Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Edward Albee wrote ~he room of the student center. director of Parade Magazine, we are looking for, you can earn Capitol offices, the Fellows Arthur Goldsmith, editorial second show of the se ason, "Everything in the Garden," whl~h The BOA proposal calls for a $2 per hour by par1icipating in The Third College Academic opens Nov. 22. The atirical comedy i a par.abl~ of. false values 10 research legislation and assist in director of Popular vision experiments which can group of students to act as the committee business. Wages are Photography, and Irving Adllising Staff is sponsoring CHAT which a respectable housewife take up prostitution 10 order to buy decision makers for the Student edend oller 0 period of many SESSIONS on the follOWing dates: $764 a month. De for , Associated Press photo a greenhouse. Director of thl show Will be R~n Ray, who ha ~ been Center instead of Mark Book­ weeks, if you choose. If in­ Monday, October 13, Wed­ Ten Fellows will be assigned columnist. an actor, teacher and director on the San Diego stage for fifteen man, director of the student teresled, please call xJq24, or nesday, October 22, Tuesday, to staff positions with members Substantial prizes will be stop by B566 in bUilding 2C'. year. . ,. d f d s I' S center and his advisory com­ of the Assembly for five months awarded winners in various October 28, and Thursday, "The Mousetrap," Agatha Christie s eerie come yo ml!r er. , mittee. This issue has stirred a November 6. Place: MC 412. Ihe play with the world's longest run, having no~ mo.ved mto It ~ followed by six months with categories and the grand prize Del Mar students interesled in great deal of interest as this Assembly Committees. will be a fully paid Caribbean Room 11 . Time: 3:00 p .m. 23rd sea on in London. It will open under the dlrec~lOn of ~adle would be the first time students registeri ng 10 vote or in helping 10 Lou Tieri who directed the award winning production of The The Fellowship begins cruise for two. Plans _call for organize for the November 25th would be in a decision-making August 2, 1976 and concludes three categories: black and Applications are now being Crucible" last sea on. ' .. . I capacity rather than their usual Del Mar General Plan eleclion accepted at Ihe Muir Prollost The clo ing how whieh opens April 10 IS the Broadway muslca June 30,1977. white prints, color prints, and please contact Loren Kaye (755- advisory function. Applications may be obtained color slides. There will be a $3 Office for those studenls in­ "Man of La Mancha." The director has not yet been announ~ed Further controversy may 2724) or Tom Shepard (755-31 49 ). lerested in participating in the This year'l La Jolla Chamber OrcHest ... leal~n will feature pianilt Grant Johannelen (left). for thi s mu ical toast to Don Quixote, the dreamer of the Im­ by writing to the California entry fee for each entry of one He lp keep siudents in Del Marl arise if Vice Chancellor and Assembly Fellowship Program, to three prints or slides. Darlmouth E.change Program The "dlelt... il under the baton of Peter Erol (fight). possible dream.. . . ' 11 Dean of Student Affairs George winler quarter, 1976. The Despit e ri sing productIOn cost , the sea on sub crlpllon rates WI cl o Political Science Depart­ Entries are invited from The program will ellso include Beethoven' Murphy's office does reject the Writing Clinic deadline for filing applications is by Daniel Shawler be the sa me as last year: individual adults ' ~IO; student $~ . OO ment, University of California photographers nationwide for Sy mphr y No . I _ . proposal as Mark Bookman If you hOlle difficulty getting October 24, 1976. For more in­ Ans Editor Tickets at the door remain the same for the ftr st three show. $3 at Riverside, Riverside, Ca submission by February 1976, your ideas down on poper or you The eerie s Juilliard String Quartet Will suggested it would at last week's 92502. and exhibition is scheduled for formation regarding the Dart­ The La Jolla Chamber Orchestra has an­ and $1.50. However seats for La Mancha will be $4 and $2. Coop meeting, thus leaving the simply wont to improlle your mouth Exchange Program please nounced it chedule for the \975 -76 c.oncert perfor' a recital on February 12 an~ .13, Therefore a season ticket can save adults $3.00 and .tudent $1 .50. April 1976 at the University of prese n illig two different progran:t of mUSical Coop to discuss strategies to National wriling skills, Ihe Wriling Clinic see Kay Reynolds in Ihe Muir ea on under the baton of new M uS!(: Director A season subsc ription, in addition to gua~a~~eemg a . ea.t, ~I s o Akron. can assist you. The Writing Clinic Provost office. greatness . Their first program Will feature t~e gai n implementation of the Peter Ero (also of the San Diego Symphony) .. includes the quarterly publication ".Greasepalnt an~ an mVl1at~on Photography Contest Contest applications are works of Haydn, Stravinsky and Schubert, while BOA. Grant Johannesen wil! be the featu red so lOist 10 the Preview Performance and Dinner held the Friday precedtng available through the Edwin J. the second will feature those of Schonberg, Solutions and further idea A national photography Thomas Performing Arts Hall , for the opening concert on October 17 and 18 , opening night. on the problem of relations with performing Bach's "F minor Concerto" and Dvorak and Haydn. . contest and exhibition will be The University of Akron, A second recital for the ea on Will feature the the Triton Times will be sponsored by the University of Akron, Oh 44325. Mozart's "Concerto No . 24 in C minor, K. discussed . In addition the new 491." Known as the ideal interpreter of t.he excit ing talent of the world's "first famil y ?f guitar," the Romeros Quartet. The ~omeros wl.1I t udent Acti vi ties Coordinator masters, Johannesen has secured a~ I~ ­ Casteneda to be will be introduced. ternational stature of the highest order dUring hiS ore ent an evening of earlv musIc with allt.hen"c di tinguished career which spans a quarter of a in struments on March 25, an.d an ~vel1lng of cia ical, flamenco, and Spamsh gUllar March Interpreted Musically Graduate Student century. ' '1 1 26. . In addition to the concertos, Maestro Ero WI The wntlngs of Carlos black Americans by Vinie Council conduct the orchestra in Stravinsky's " Dan e . The la ~t event of the sea. on will be a concert Castaneda, whose ao- Burrows on February 20; and The Graduate Student Consertantes" and Haydn's" 'Mercury' Sym- featuring the brilliant Dutch oboei t, Han I:?e prentice hip to the Yaqui the Mummenschanz Swiss Council held a meeting Friday phony ." . . Vries, in his first San Dj ego appearance. He Will Indian sorcerer don Juan led to Mimemask Theatre on April 4. afternoon to make committee Soprano Judith Rask m, M~tr~poillan Ope~a perform concertos by Marcello and Mozart. The a perception-shattering journey Drama series tickets are $9 appointments. star will be the featured solOist In the season s Bartok "Divertimento for tring Orchestra" and toward a ' "separate reality," for UCSD students and $14 for Don Strebel and Kirstie sec~nd concert on December 19 and 20. Her the .. oncerto Gros 0" by Hellendaal will will be interpreted at 8 pm general admission. .. Bellman were chosen to sit on Performance will include a v~riet~ of sea onal complete the evening. tomorrow in the Mandeville Tickets for "VIsions of the Graduate Council. ~e lecti o n s from the work of VI.valdl and Ha.nde,1. In addition to th e regular sea on', concert, a Auditorium by jazz com­ Power" are $3 for UCSD Officially, two graduate omplcting the program Will be Re plghl ~ \pccial concert will be offered at a di. count to po er/ flutist Charles Lloyd and students and $4.50 for general students have sat on this .• ntique Danze Ariae" and Mozart's "Sym­ eric. Ticket subscribers on ovem ber 22. Vasso actor Burge Meredith . ad miss ion. They are available co mmittee for the last five years phony in A Major, K. 201." Devetzi, internationally famou s Greek pianist, Ca taneda's inner vision, the at the UCSD box office. as an experiment. The GSC is A concert on January 30 and 31 will welcome who has been described as "virtuall y perfect" by mental pyrotechnic he wit­ attempting to make the two gue. t conductor Piero Gamba, of the Winnepeg Donald Dierk ., of the 'an Di ego Union, will nes ed and learned to se ats permanent this year. ymphony, an international per o ~age whose perform in on ly her second San Diego ap- reproduce, at first with the aid LJ Orchestra Rob Hoffman was selected to career started at age nine and h. a~ IIlce placed peara nce. . of and later without sit on the Academic Senate him on the podium of more th a.n 120 of t~e ccou~tica ll v excellent · Sherwood Hall III the hallucinogenic drugs, first To Beg~n Committee and Mike Elcan, as world's Icadin g ensembles. Celli t Nathal1lcl l.a Jolla Mu se um of Contemporary Art is the site brought Lloyd and Meredith chairperson of the GSC, will sit Roen st udent of Gregor Pi atagorshky, will be for all thc!!C concer t ~. Performance time is 8 pm. together about a year ago, when on the Program Review Ihc f~atured soloist performing Tchaikovsky' ti cket s to lhe ~e evenl s are $5 for studellls, with a they discovered their shared zeal KPBS Series Committee. Joe Rogers was " Rococo Variations" for cello and orche tra. \\Ib~ta nli al ~ avings for a Series Ti cket. for the American's account of reappointed to the post he held hi voyages. The La Jolla Chamber las t year as a member of the "Vi ions of Power," the Orchestra, under ,the direction External A ffairs Committee, I,African Heritage' on Exhibit at Gallery 8 Lloyd-Meredith interpretation, of Peter Eros, has been selected and as UCSD's grad student i a wedding of the con­ by KPBS TV, Channel 15 , to be re pre entative on the UC templative and the mad, in­ the premiere feature in . its Gallery 8, located in the tique component. Coming to Marshall field and Co. in Student Body President 's terweaving the revelations, the award-winning San Diego Council. International Cemer is planning La Jolla with the 1975 collection Chicago_ Directly prior to the Showcase series for 1975-76. a special sale and exhibition will be Mr . Dono an and terror and the ecstasy of Gallery 8 exhibition, African Ca taneda's bewildering plunge To be aired in November, the entitled II African Heritage," Kenyan model Inman, Aluminum Recycled Heritage works will be featured into the " non-ordinary" world Showcase will feature chamber· October 17 through 19. Hour described by Eugenia Sheppard at a benefit show of the new of don Juan Matus. music selections, and informal, Pound of aluminum can be for the three-day event will be: in the New York Po t as the Southern California Folk . Art intimate conver ation with Friday from 8 pm- IO pm, most beautiful girl in the world. Three other dramatic exchanged for money at the Museum, formerly The Egg and presentations will combine with Peter Eros, conductor, Dr. Saturday and Sunday fro m 10 The fashion show will be held The Eye, in Los Angeles . Other orth County Ecology Center. "Visions of Power" to make up Henry Kolar, concert-master, .. Donations" of aluminum am-4pm. on October 17, at 8 pm, at the shows will follow in Sweden, and a small ensemble of other Highlight of the exhibition the drama series for the year will help make up for recent UCSD Theatre. Ticket s may be Denmark, and Norway. art ists from the orche tra. will be an exciting fashion show obtained by calling 452-3732. being offered by the Campus cutbacks in the county budget Program Board. They include The musical portions of the of both men's and women's Proceeds from the show will go . Gallery 8 is a craft shop run which cost the Ecology Center "Electra," written by Robert program will be taped at 39070 of its funding. clothing assembled by African towards an international by vo lunteers to benefit UC- Sherwood Hall, the orche tra's Heritage Ltd ., Nairobi's Pan­ st udent scholarship fund . Montgomery and directed by With enough donations of D's International enter. One Joseph Chaikin on January 18; home auditorium. La Jolla's African gallery . It was started Following the fash ion show , of the Gallery's main purpose5 recyclable cans, the North two years ago by the former "Walk Together with cashore and environ s will County Ecology Center hopes there will be a recep tion in the is to further international provide a variety of ceRic Vice-Presi dent and Foreign International Center and hildre~" a One-woman how to be able to continue to operate understanding through the of speeches, poems and prose of Mini ster of Kenya, Mr. Joseph viewing of African jewelry and knowledge of crafts. Thi it tries Continued on Page 12 for at least a year. Murumbi , aT d Mr . Alan crafts. The exhibition will 10 do by pon oring periodic The Center encourages Donova n. continue the remainder of the exhibits , work hops, and people who eat and drink out of The co llecticn of clothing to week-end . leclures, as well as by displaying aluminum cans to remember be shown at allery 8 is for sa le high-quality imported BEER WINE th at the energy invested in the comprised of hand-painted and Similar shows of works from and domesti c handcraft, both production of aluminum. hand-woven te (ti j e~ gath ered in African Heritage Ltd., of for personal and home use. contained items can be u ect more than a dozen African Nairobi, Kenya, have proven to Gallery 8 is open Tue day RAVIOLI ove r again by recycling that co untrie . The African jewelry be ellU I mOl, ~ I! ' - ~tJecessful at through Saturday , from II am con tainer. i created from lauthentic an- Neiman-Marcus Galleries an d to 3 pm . MANICOTTI SALADS SANDWICHES VEAL The North County Ecology HOURS Center Aluminum Recycling Phone: 481-9888 Sot -5-12 pm Box i located at 367 N. Hwy Italian Delicatessen & Restaurant Sun-5- 11 pm 10 1, Solana Beach . All day, all r------illC·I~------l Mon·5- 11 pm nig ht drop off in front of the 1011 Camino del Mar. Tues-ll - 11 pm building. Wed-ll - 1 I film I OCIOIEI SPECIALI '1 Del Mar, Ca. 92104 Thurs- ll · ll pm I 25$ OFF ANY LARGE SUNI)AE ! MONDAY NIGHT Fn- 11 - 12-pm Associated Fellowship "SPECIAL" Program Openings I MADE BY YOU WITH OUR TOPPINGS I Spaghetti, Salod & Gorloc Bread $1 .25 I ~~ I Pitc her 01 Beer - 99 cents Applit:ations are being ac­ L ______cepted for the 1976-77 I OINK'S ICE CREAM PARLOR 1'~~':~ ____ 1 I, Litre 1 W ine - 99 cen" As 'embly Fe\l()wship Proaram. Torrey Pines 0IIk:e I' " ... s emblyman Bob Wil on (D- 8939 Villa La Jolla Drive Monday, October 13, 197~ Paaeten ...... · .11111'8 Monday, October 13, 197~ , • rl'oll .1 n1('S Page eleven Tritions SpOJ~ts Notebook Down by Dave Eisen pee, 3-0 by Soon Sadll Sports editor Staff Writer In sometimes skillful, often ragged but always dominating fashion, the UC San Diego soccer team remained un­ Not All Smiles defeated in league play by downing Pacific Christian A UeSD fllhl hockey playor, in "e .hlte top, tries to get Ity Basketball coach Barry Cunningham'S smile isn't as bright as College, 3-0, Saturday af­ three Palo.r defenclen Thursda,. (n Photo: Nathan Meyen) usual these days. ternoon. ,. Some basketball biggies, Clifton Martin, Payton Calloway, Eric The match was much more Walker, and Gary Dodson were expected to come to UC San Diego or!esided than the score in­ this year and lead the Tritons into the promised land. Alas, little dicates, as the Tritons con­ Field Hockey, In Need things like grades for some and other schools for the rest have trolled the play and tempo of gotten in the way, and they won't be around this season. the game throughout its en­ Adding to the misery, JV center Dave Elliott transferred to tirety. Rarely did the ball leave Of Players, Loses, 5-1 Humbolt State, and guard Mike Hart went home, so the Tritons UCSD's end of the field. Yet would appear to be left somewhat short. Not really, according to the Triton's inability to execute by Cary Thompson in playing should contact me in Cunningham, who says, " We'll be fine. We won't have a tall team, one of the fundamental Staff Writer the gym offices." Practices are so we'll have to press a lot and work hard, but we'll be O.K." held Monday, Wednesday and requisites of winning soccer -­ The women's field hockey Cunningham still expects the returnees from last year, plus orne putting the ball into the goal -­ team, desperately in need of Friday from 3 to 5 pm on the additions: Scott Hall, chosen third team AII-CIF from La Puente kept them from scoring for more players, lost here last Muir field. High, Peter Volk, picked third team All-City from L.A. Poly, and most of the first half. Thursday. The final score was "Even though practices are four junior college transfers, Bart Bradley, Ken Melvin, Lee At times, in fact, it looked as 5-1 in favor of Palomar Junior important we know that Gardner, and Mark Dobransky .... if the players were attempting College. conflicts with classes are What is a cockswain (Rhymes with oxen)? Crew coach Jack football-like field goals as UC San Diego coach Ann unavoidable," said Diede. "If Vallerga informed me that a cockswain is a person weighing under you can make the games on <;ontinued on Page 12 Dietle said" Anyone interested 120 pound , who sets the tempo fo r his teammates in ~ crew race. It Tuesday and Thursday come seems that Vallerga needs more of these, along with some ad­ ",It! out and have a good time." ditional freshmen and women, for his four weight and sex divided The Tritons fought Palomar squads. The teams practice at Mis ion Bay, and information can be to a standoff in the first half. acquired at the Intercollegiate Office.... . UCSD controlled the game for a " I'll live, " said sophomore Dave Horwitt, after he had become .Iarge portion of the first half the worst injury victim in the hi story of UCSD intramural floor with tenacious play by Evelyn hockey. Five stitche above the left eye were required, along with Barata and Melba Dubose. valiant medical efforts to fi x Horwiu's broken nose minutes after Robin Halliger cored for the his face met a high hockey stick Tuesday night. Kirk Ro binson, Tritons to make it I-I at the end head of the noor hockey leagues. said that "For such a rough of the fi rst hal f. This appeared 'iport, we've been very lucy. It was only the third injury in three remarkable as the Tritons years, and by far the worst .. .. played with two fewer players Looking into the future ..... My heart is rooti ng for Boston , but the whole game. my mind, \ hich usually wins, says it'll be Cincinnati over the Red In the second half, Palomar ox in ~ix games .... brought in the subs and a tired Sa ketball's mo t famous liberal, Bill Walton. brings the BA's UCSD team gave up four goals Portland Trailblazer to thc Sports Arena to meet the ABA San in the econd half. All the Diego Sails Wednesday night. Inter-league games are still a rarity, Triton women played well. so this exhibition should be exciti ng . Parking is now free for Sails Un~eaten UCSD, in white, controls the ball against Pacific " Palomar played well, but we games, and cheapie scats are only $3 .... Christian Saturday. (n Photo: Nathan Meyers) Continued on Page 12 <.:ontinued on Page 12 I T RiYON TiMES CLAssiFiEd Ads

Rules and Rates Need I F for 2 bed. Opl. in Del Ntor 10 shore THE WOOD DOVE - A Gourmet NOlurol lost - MIT 73·Closs Ring - Relurn 10 Sludenl w/ same. Rent : $1 27.50 mo. Fully fur­ Foods Restaurant, recently opened in affairs office, Med School $10 reward. nished, ocean view. pool, I blk 10 beach. Solano Beach, 150 Acacia (ne,t 10 Another ( 10/ 13) Classifieds should either be printed or typed on a 3"x 5" card Ground level (non-smoker) (prefer ar­ Bird). Open 11 · 11 . Dinner from 5-1 0. (available in Triton Times office). They may be submitted listic/crealive person). Stop by ~5 Special offer: Fruit Smoolhle, 45 cenls, OCI . Phonetic book losl in Hl Aud. on 1019175. anytime between 9 and noon and 1 and 4 p.m. Slratfard Ct 18 10/ 13 only aHer 8:30 pm. IS-No • . IS. Tel 75S-5810. If found bring 10 Triton Times office (10113) The following rates are for 100 spaces - if you use more (10/ 13) Blanco Portilla. Your wallel is at Ihe spaces, the rate will double. (l(Xl spaces - .25,; 101 to 200 - . 50~ ). fOR SALE campus pal ice station. (l0/ 13) , Personals - $1 • Calculators all HP and TI models. Cheaper Lost and Found - free SERVICES Found: Pa ir of prescription glosses in Moth than bookslore 3 day delivery. Cheap 4B. Contact: R. Oberndorf 5856 2A' or exl. Other ads: students - .25t Calculator Co. 800 952·5252. Mon·Fri 9-5 Tune ups, brakes m i nor re pair, oil change, 3590(10/ 13) nonstudents - $1 etc. M Ike ~88 -0873 (10122) (3/ 10176) Deadlines: 5 pm Friday for Monday; 5 pm Monday for Colculalor found on st .. ps 10 USB-Claim in NC CD 1668. Akai C5330. Dealers cost. Wednesday ; 5 pm Wednesday for Friday. IT off,ju. (10/ 13) Announcements: free. All announcements will run in the flUTE LESSONS - ClaSSical Inslruchon by Brand new, I changed my mind. Cal l ~53 - 9.:l9 Dave (10/ 17) Monday calendar. Deadline for calendar: 5 pm Friday. dxperienced flut isl - beginners as well as Have los I a btue cloth raincoal at Tioga advanced students welcome. Develop Hall. if found pl.. ase return 10 campus (All additions or co rrections to listings in the Schedule of 6'10" Sunset Board leash & Bog Inc. Very tone, technique, & musical interpretation. police. (10/ 13) Classes for regular University courses will be charged $1. ) Call Leonard Fenlon at 452-9208 (10120) good cond o Just $60. Colt early. Roberl273- 3448 (10/ 13) Anyon .. find a copper leaf shaped earring wilh a medium burnl orange stan ... PI .. ase Spend less and be beller dressed. Lad ie. Cadallic wheels AK-73. I'll trade my classic return M . Cox. Rev. Dean (10/ 13) WANTEd A ride needed up to the Boy area the ready·,o-weor. BJ 's Resole. 243 N. Hwy and rare wheels for your wheels and week-end of Oct 18th. Shore exoenses. 101 Solano Beach. 75S-0558 (10/13) trucks. Colt ~53-0924 . (10/13) Call Lisa ~52-O773 (10/ 13) Need extra cosh? PaYing lOp dollar for your .PERSONAL U.S. SiI.er coins minted before 1965. Ken Azuki Mens 10-speed. like new. Org. $185. Are you adopled? S.. eking nolurol 453-7924. (11/26) housiNG sell for $135. 755-8467 (1 0/ 13) porenls? 232-6510 or P.O. 33272 SD 92103. Cool Bense: To my best friend (male). (1 0/ 31 ) Your big chancel NO(f1en 18-25. Ballet Tandberg Tope Deck Reel to reel 8 yrs. old. Happy 19th, k .... p il up and stay cool. KeVin Join the fun. Pt . lorna Tennis Club can· doncers, gymnosts twins, mother & Org $700, ask $200. 755-8~7 (10/ 13) (lOl l 3) dominiums I & 2 Bdrm $23 ,900·$32,900. daughter 3-7 are n.. edt d for photography Pool, jacuzzi, $Dunas, eJitercise rms, 4 lit 92s.. Excellent: Beam booml Snow in Oct? in fL magazine. :O~IOC I Jill 299-3433. Work shop. TBA In old mosIer preporolions Solel- Turquoise Jewelery 01 WHOLESALE tennis courts, security guards. Key Realty Jump along w ith GI (Exce llenl, excellenl). Graph.c ideas 3100 51f, Ave. S D. 92103 & lechnlques. Drawing postel, oils. sllillif.. Pr ices. While supply lasl$. Call 453-5671. 222-0464 or 22~ - 0667 (10/31) (l OllS) & life. Bill, 436 ·0709 (Il l S) . The "ladles" upstairs (10/13) A, phbne call. A simple, that the drunk drivers responsible Askfor Fred (10/ 13) r:------r Templelon would you be Inleresled In ten-cent phone call for a cab could Yamaha guilor FG 300 Custom neck. for killing young people are most DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. y* Wonled: People w it, a y type of ,olen, 10 Roommate wonled. 19 2 Bd furn opt. in g iving me a lo ur of Mui Tues. next week? Personal ized Christmas Cards: A w ide Excellent condo$1751 75!i-S467 (10/ 13 ) save your friend's life. I perform 01 UCSD's 5 & Ime Coffee House OM near beach, tennis, off Crml Vly Rd. Breolhlessly goosebumpsl (10/ 13) often other young people. BOX 2345 I Call ~ 53-8957 (N iro) or 452 - ~675 (9·5) variety from very contemporary to very SI 12 .5O . Call Glenn 755-5686 (10/1 7 ) SCUBAI U.S. Dlv .... tank & other equip­ If your friend has been Corky. (10/ 17) Irodilionol Order early & so v .. bOlh money Happy b irthday COlhy. Take a minute. Spend a I ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND 20852 I ment, cheap I 729-5849 or see Rick 01 pool, and footwork. 453·0387. (l0/ 13) You've g iven me 3-5 weekdays (10113) drinking too much, he shouldn't dime. Call a cab. That's all.1f you Revelle needs to a point compuswide The Be.t Time. /1 want to save a friend's life. I Needed: M roommale $85/ mo. Shore apl be driving. committee members -- opply for Com­ Of My life can't do that, drive him yourself. w llh 2 o lhers. Call 755-5786 or come by mUnications 800rt.l, Advis Comm on Blues Harmonica lessons. 272·8532. Eilon John OCI. 25 Concert. Two tlckels for love Always, Alan Tel~ me ~hat else I can do. I 2515 Camino Del Mar (10/13) . The automobile crash is the Sludenl fee programs, hOUSing & food (10/1 3 ) original pric.. of 21 doltors. Call 755·8701 Or let him sleep on your couch. I My name lS ______-:-::-=:-:-- ____=_ oHer 5 pm (10/13) ser~ices. booksto,e Advis Comm, Comm. (10/ 13) number one cause of death of people on Educollonol policy and more. We're not asking you to be Roommate needed · m or F. large condo In Driftwood - good for crofts and macrame. I Address I Applicofions 01 Commut.r Cen.ar for your age. And the ironic t~ing is SCriPPS Ranch . Own Room, qUIel. 2M & F a doctor or a cop. Just a' friend, coll ege dean. Deadline Oct. 17(10/ 17) People mo~ers . Mo~lng advice and Call Sharon 5eO · 00~ "ve •. (10/ 13) $81.00 plus Ul. Cor pret. Own phone op. assistance. Very reasonable. Call Jeff 272- IL City ______State_ Zip ....JI lionol. 15 mlnules from campus. Imm"d. 3078 (11 / 26 ) (10/13) TRAVEL Wonted: .. maleL A sstd colors Prefer occupancy. Phon aher 5 pm wkdoys. 566· weallhy intelligeni. 20 plus yr aids. Must & TlO ~ . (10/13) ssw Travel Ofltee . on comD US charter be w ilhng 10 feed (~) and educole (I) LOST It fOlJNd flights . Xmas NY '209 . Inti Studehl 10 • Prefer BMW, Audl, CaPri, PorKhe, Housemole wanted - PB. 2 yards, furn.sh d Piano lesson. by New England Con­ Mazollon - $139 - .,C UCSO Internalional Appllcohon. available ~52 - 0704 M -Sol 10 min 10 UCSO; $72.50 plus ulll , waler servolory Grad. B.MuSic M. Ar .. All levels lost: Brown Jacket In the HL Bu i lding. Cenler ~52 - 0630 II am 4 pm 7 ~ Spm-8 - m(IO / 13) . _paid 7740738 (101131 469·0852 (10 / 13) Relurn to TT office. (10/13) M on,Wed.Fro only (l012~) , . I I t • , .. , .. Paaetwelve Monday, October 13, 1975

hospital for treatment. have shown that when 'a11 their Having defeated Azusa players shQw up, they have the Soccer••• Pacific, 3-1, earlier last week, talent necessary for a very countless shots flew over, but UCSD now st,!nds 2-0 in league successful club. Whether a not into the goal. Finally, late in competition. Of course, it is sti II championship is po sibly in the the first half, Steve Cardona too early to predict how the offing will depend on how well took a pass from lairo Marin Tritons will fare in their this talent molds into a cohesive and drove the ball past the remaining contests, bu't they unit. completely faked-out pec goalie for Triton's lone first­ Following that; Jim half score. GSU••• Kavanagh passed out sheets of The second half of play was paper with both that motion, again all UCSD. Yet, more and parliamentary bickering. and his own, proposing the erratic shooting and some Strike Timing SOC. unnecessary over-dribblinjZ held Debate again centered on the Official Contact Lost down the Triton's scoring. It timi ng of 'a strike, whether to Some members questioned was not until Alfonso Gonzales get soon or wait for further the step of formal unionization, scored two quick goals, one preparation. ' asking if that would cause them to lose official contact with the short, the other a long range A small but vocal group Marco L. Mandri, Coop uternal affain statewWe coordinator, administration and free use of kick, that UCSD ~as able to put wanted to follow the latter path. Friday '. (n Sperry) the game away. University facilities. (As an chaired SIPC lII" tina. Phot.,: Tad This group appeared in control PCC's main offensive at­ official union, the GSU would early in the meeting as a motion tempts came on a few second deal with the Personnel Office was passed directing the half break-away strikes, but all rather than the administration.) SBPC••• Steering Committee to contact of their shots were easily To the latter fear it was the SD Labor Council and joined by the other members This impasse lasted ap­ handled by UCSD goalie Joe suggested that the GSU could who had voted against the proximately 45 minutes, when report back to the full mem­ put a clause .in its contract Wettstein. PCC's only other bership, without taking further closed session in boycotting the the members in "open session" threat of the game came from allowing free use of an action. closed sessions. . decided that a continuation of one of their forwards who, University meeting hall. This left virtually half of the the boycott would let "Neil obviously disturbed by the Another early motion To t he former, one SBPC in one room, in "closed Moran get off free." Once aggressive play of Triton directed the Steeril1& Committee prominent member commented session," and the other half in again UCSD students were Fernando Padilla took a swing to take advantage of what one that "Losing the right to talk to another room, in "open polled. chey favored breaking at both Fernando and one of the member called "free legal help" (Chancellor) McElroy isn't all session," leaving both groups the deadlock and so the closed referees. to explore the ramifications of that bad." without a quorum. ses ion was met. UCSD probably lost the becoming an official labor Meanwhile the GSU has been services of reserve halfback union. attempting to determine its total Gary Wick for the season when Both motions wer.e negated membership and degree of Soto... he took a hard fall while at­ by the later SOC motion. support among grad student . to the wind that evening as he proceeded to interview himself. This tempting to gain control of a Then, nearing the close of the All departments a;e being wa clearly a oreaktnrougn In campaIgn nIstory oecause not only loose ball during the second half meeting, Tom Lewis rose with polled. could he chao e his ,own questions, but he could be hi s own straight action. Wick suffered what the three-week wait motion that Although no departments man. appeared to be a broken seemed to satisfy both factions, have reported back, the "in­ But alas, we houldnlt dwell too much in the pa t. Sometimes it collarbone from the fall. He as it passed virtually ' without formal feeling" is that 400-500 is necessary to look at a per on's sense of humor. Johnson and was taken by ambulance to the opposition. grad students support the GSU. Kennedy had a certain wit about them. The politics of boredom nee,d not be given in thi system of government. Urey... "Troposhere" which featured KPBS ... the San Diego Ballet. nor rationally-conducted background. , tudies de igrted to provide such The San Diego Showcase The La Jolla Chamber evidence. which is produced by Gloria Orchestra "Showcase," as yet "Living beings are' Penner, with the assistance of untitled, will be directed by tremendously complicated Maureen Shiftan, was a two Ryall Wilson, and is to be things," says Urey. "Astrology time Emmy Award-winner last funded by a grant from the seems to provide some easy , season for its production California Arts Commi sion. answers to understanding them. There are a great many human MCC •.• activities that can't be described Caren Nielsen scienti fically, but we keep Muir i our home as well a our chool. It has a lot to offer, and learning new facts that are a tudents we should capitalize on its benefits. I'd like to help my valuable. " peers enjoy Muir as much as possible. Urey has worked in space­ ~ f, I were on the Muir College Council I would voice your related areas, most notably as Basketball coach Barry Cunningham (n Photo: Paul Jarvis) opInIons and try to find olutions to anything bothering you: one of the scienti ts allowed to meeting people, the cafeteria, quiet tudy places, weekend life TAs study rocks returned from the and ections, classes -- these th ing often cause problems for fresh­ Moon during one of the Apollo men . Your vote for me would be a vote for someone who will work missions. He'has also served as Notebook ..• hard at making these things better and your life happier at Muir. a consultant to NASA for many Relief may soon come for the trampled Chargers--the tough part of its space missions, and has of their home schedule is over. Pittsburgh, Oakland, and Los Hockey... theorized about the com­ Angeles have come and gone, so now San Diego gets to ho t the ABORTION ALTERNATIVES might have won with the regular position of the solar sy~lem and SAN DlEGO likes of Houston and Kansas City. The Chargers take on the Chief~ number of players," said an the origin of life both on earth at home Sunday, and though the fans won't see as many big tars PRO Ll}<'E LEAGUE injured Karen Miller. "Last and elsewhere. Phone &83-LIFE 24 hrs for awhile, it should be easier for San Diego to core a point or week we had to forfeit to San About the effects of the stars two .... Free counseling, study room Diego State when I was hurt and on humans proposed by and speakers another girl had to leave for astrologists, Urey says, "Why, class. " this table exerts the same sort of pull on you that a star would." Hamburger.•• The e are the basoplIlI "'''''''' white cells found in the circulatory Brueckner ... system, arid in the mast cells found in tiss-ues. Although it is impo sible to rid one's self of natural allergie , significant evidence for most of there are pre ently three way of controlling allergic reactions: the the charges, but the committee use of marketable medications which control ba ic allergic reac­ was extremely cautious about tions, such as brand name anti-hi tamine ; immunotherapy, which drawing any meaningful is prutection against allergies by forming antibodies, uch a polio conclusion from this evidence. vaccines; or simply keeping away from the cause of the allergic In es ence, they assigned the reactions to which one may be se n itive. guilt, but not the responsibility. In many cases, people can grow out of allergies recognized at an early age. It is more likely, however, that allergic reaction only The committee, in fact, would Ie en in degree after adole cence. avoided entirely the) sue of Everyone Ha IgE accountability for the in­ Although there are orne people who have no allergies, everyone tructional re ponsibilities of a \~i ll ha Ig in. their system. People with multi-allergic reaction profe or. Beyond a strange and clther ha ve a hIgher degree of these protein, po se ge neti dif­ omewhat trained conception ference which develop their high reactability, or are expo ed to too of "willful mi conduct," the many elements in their natural environment. PSAtells · report does not concern itself According to Hamburger, people should neither di regard bad with di cipline for abuses of reaction nor hould they overact in their prevention. The mo t profes orial privilege. It does helpful thing to a reactant is a po itive emotional respon e to hi UC anDlegoto indict the e abuses and the needs, a opposed to fanatical faith heals or u e of cure-all re ulting violations of student' medication, Hamburger aid . educational rights . However, People with allergic reaction hould "keep their body and mind in thi i coupled with an implicit the best physical and p ychological condition po ible, he tated. blitz oft .~ ~:~~ admission that there is nothing After thc lecture and noor que tions, everal member of the ... that the University is willin audience tayed to speak per onally with the member of a panel of '-.-"'1::_ '!) do to guarantee or enforce t e pert . Their remark dealt with per onal allergy problem of right. eczema, food allergie , and a thmatic conditions. The e people a ked Hamburger for information and advice on ~ J J In the sections of thi '>olvi.ng their problem, and were excited about hi prospect for a ~ I commentary, which follow, I vaccll1e . 29tiilleS ~" Headed for northern will fir t direct myself to orne Joining Hamburger to an wer noor que "tion were hancellor a day. ,''' CalifOrnia (or LA , Burbank, Long BeaCh, of the pecific charge again t M Iroy, a bio-c hemi t; lifford Grob lein, biologi t and Vice­ " .. ' Ontario)? Call your campus rep or PSA and Brueckner and then to the more hancellor; Dr. Robert Reed; and Dr. Eli Meltzer. .. ------tell them you want to buzz off. PSA gives you a lift. general implications and Reed and Meltzer have both ~en a si ling Hamburger in hi conclu ions o( the repon. rei GCfrm" a Qci~e cI;"ipal "rofe ~ors of immltlnology and allergy.