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o ',""sll.II "y 1.11 for tile St"IIe.ts of UCSD 23 , f,"r•• r, "~"~ Higher Fees Delayed As Chancellor Resigns The Regent's meeting in River­ As sembly Speaker J esse Unruh Unr uh's resolution to postpone side last weekend became em­ voiced opposition to the study any raises in the Incidental Fees broiled in budget, enrollment and because "the Board has seen until 1969 was defeated as an a resignation. Resolutions by enough stUdies as it is. It is a alternative to Pauley's motion. student representatives and se­ dereliction of duty to stall any Hitch said that a raise would veral regents added to the de­ longer." He espressed the op­ be possible even after April, when liberations, with the governor and inion that the Regents are with­ the Higgs Special Committee on speaker of the Assembly on hand, holding any action in orde r to Student Charges was expected as well. play black jact with the Gov­ to finish its report. Because of the question of Gov. ernor." The present dealings, Unruh Reagan's 1968-1969 budget and its The resolution called for con­ said, were "bringing a feeling effect on UC operations ( see tinuing the present "quality in of uncertainity and concern for accompanying article), Regents teaching and research at the what the futu re holds. The Edwin A. Pauley and William M. University ... , particularly as it Regent's ought to provide great Roth called for a study of the might apply to the facuIty-student leadership. We need some action Charlie Moore shown here discussing his eviction from the Revelle results that a restricted enroll­ ratio." with finality now. The thing we ment would have on the University President Charles Hitch ex­ need now is firm, positive this coming academic year. pressed his opinion that the reasons (for ou r stands)." aSa aysbiCh ~ HUU ~~MU. Passed 16-4, the resolution sug­ /,obvious way to keep up quality Regent Norton Simon said ther e i'loo;e" gests that the same number of was no excuse to higher fees, 1s to restrict enrollment," so students now enrolled at the Uni­ that 6000-7000 students would be " which are a form of taxation, vesity would be in effect next denied entrance into the Unive r­ and I am thus in accord with year. sity in the Fall. the Gove rnor on this point." Violates Rules Reagan had stated that no new taxes would be levied this year, About 75 people attended a criticized the rules, saying that UCSD To Get 2 Million because of the increase of 1 rally Thursday February 15 to girls in his room "violated no billion voted by the legislature hear of the eviction of Charlie civil or moral law." He said that last year. Moore. He was evicted by Dean almost everyone has girls in his Less In Reagan's Budget RESIG ATION OF MURPHY Rull February 13 and given 48 room; he knows of many other Again budget problems arose at reparable damage to its long The Regent's also accepted the hours to move out. Moore said people who have been caught. the Regent's meeting last week. range plans for completion of resignation of Franklin Murphy, he was unfairly evicted for " ex­ "I believe I have been singled President Hitch warned of reduc­ the campus. Chancellor of UC LA since 1960. tremely insignificant offenses -­ out, said Moore, a member of tion in quality in University oper­ (From the Chancellor'scover­ Murphy is scheduled to join the hanging a sign out his window, the steering committee ofthe SIL. ations and education because of ing letter to the report:) Los Angeles Times and ~1irror eating in the Muir cafeteria with­ Willy Brant, a friend of Moore , the 10% cut in Regent's requests UCSD is at a cr ucial stage newspapers in Septe mber. out a Muir meal card, and having ' visiting from UC Berkeley, said for fund from the Governor. Gov. in its development. Several of its In his letter of resignation to two girls in his room during a that his friends woul d not allow Reagan countered with the fact departments are currently too President Hitch, Murphy said, party. their fellow students to be evic­ that education was given highest small to provide undergraduate "I am sure you will understand Moore felt the dean had vio­ ted at Berkeley and that UCSD priority in preparing the 1968- instruction; other departments when I say that perhaps my ul­ lated the rules in the student students should organize to keep 1969 budget, and its increase which are major elements in any timate satisfaction has been handbook under Section V, Stu­ Moore in. Moore, he felt, was over last year's allocation fol­ f established univer s ity do not yet working with my administrative dent Conduct and DiSCipline. He being evicted because he was lowed previous rations of student exist. We had hoped this year colleagues, the faculty and the said that the dean had given him "different. " enrollment to expenditures. to begin instruction in Anthro­ student leaders at UC LA as we "merely an arbitrary verbal no­ Tom Hull, dean of students at UCSD will receive about $2 pology, Sociology, and Drama, togethe r have, with some suc­ tice with no right ~ of appeal, and Revelle, admitted at the rally million less in budget requests and to add staff to such infant cess, I believe, sought to shape that the 48 hours specified in the his procedural error and said he for non-constructional purposes, departments as Visual Arts and the character and furthe r advance contract was not enough time to would speak further on the sub­ according to a report released' Economics, as well as adding the quality of this campus." move out. He claimed that the ject only in his office. After by the Chancellor's office. In positions in other departments American Civil Liberties Union criticism by students, he gave his AS President's Resolution the following report, excerpted to provide for the 800 or so ad­ The As Presidents of the UC told him the eviction was illegal, reasons for evicting Moore, add­ from Dr. Galbrath's analysis of ditional students we expect next since seven days is the minimum ing a charge of playing loud music campuses passed a resolution on the Governor's budget, UCSD suf­ year. But UCSD's allocation from to the Regents concerning the specified by California law. The out his window. Later in his office fers Significant and perhaps ir- the Governor's budget would be recent change in graduate defer­ AC LU advised him to stay .and he made no comment. 15 positions for the general ments in the Selective Ser vice force the University to prove in David Bouvier, a gradu~te phi­ campus, exclusive of the Medical court that he violated the con­ losophy student, spoke on the system. Signed by UCSD's Rich Pass - Fail School, at an average level of Altenhofi, the Resolution reads tract. "wider issue." He asked "why assistant-professorship. It w1ll as follows: Moore felt students should be can wee kill Vietnamese, but simply not be possible to carry able tCJ overn themselves. He cannot engage in sexual con­ Is Passed " As the elected officials of out the program of ~his camp~ , gress." He said that we should the students of our campuses of - severat"-importanCctiiillges in with such 'resource • determine our own lives. He the University of Cal1Iornia, we the educational policy and re­ I believe that it is essential find it appropriate to comment u i ri a ns ~ believes the administration is quirements of UCSD have just M To Try I afraid of students becoming ma­ that the Citizens Cif San Diego, on the recent loss of draft im­ been announced. The changes regardless of their party affil- munity for graduate students. I ture. concern a pass-fail option, the "We believe that it is wrong Schultz' Plan A list of demands was given upper division language require­ I to Provost Paul Saltman, accor­ ments, and the Earth science 8 CONT'D 0 PAGE 13 The Mutr--College residents ' ding to Moore. Included was an major. open hearing for conduct cases. decided at a meeting Wednesday Next quarter UCSD w1ll join The question of whether or not night to change Matthews cafe­ seven other UC campuses in the Unlversity should be run teria to an open, a la carte sys­ allowing students to take courses Jaccording to public opinion, since tem for a two week trial period on a pass-fail basis. Only unit : it is supported primarily by the beginning as soon as the new credit will be gIven for any public, was discussed. system can be set up. The sys­ I class taken under this system. Some students presently think tem was proposed by Dr. Schultz Students will be allowed to take private universities, which rely as a solution to the current up to 25% of their total work heavily on private contributions, .. cafeteria problems. The test will load on this basis. have more freedom than we do determine the practicality of the The educational policy com­ on UC campuses. system and possibly lead to anew mittee of UCSD had approved the Some graduate students said system in both cafeterias. plan earlier, but had specified that much of what the committee The Muir College Committee that "c" would be a passing was trying to do had been ac­ on Student Affairs called for a grade, contrary to the UC-wide complished in the past. Organi­ meeting of all residents alter standards, which accept a "D" zations, courts and committees the proposal was presented to as passing. Approval was re­ had been formed but then for­ them with the request for the ceived for this change. Five of gotten. Therefore, the purpose Wayne Wilson observes the remains of the battle which he tried to stop trial period. Matthews cafeteria the seven UC campuses do not of their efforts should be toform in the Revell cafeteria. Poor Wayne h makes uch a good tar~t. was chosen for the test because accept a "0" and it appears something tht w1lllast, they con­ Thanks go to th Theos for cleaning up th better portions of Profit s 9f CONT'D ON PAGE 13 cluded. . CONT'D ON PAGE 13 del dous food. 23 FEBRUARY 1968 PAGEZ Guest Edito rial PAGE 3 23 FEBRUARY 1968 "Barefoot" at Old Globe Warshaw Clarifies Views One of the most popuiar come­ a long running hit followed by "The Odd Couple," "The ,dies of the decade, "Barefoot in with a dozen or so students in mural in any direct sense. Though Nlurphy Clarifies the Park," opens a limited run Spangled Girl" and "Plaza Edltor, the Triton Times, the apartment at Galathea. Much Y'),l m:ti'. \ S I do, priva t~l y " ,­ February 27 on stage at the Old Suite," his just-opened Broad­ This is a letter of clarification of what was general conversatlon > )f~~ i'J·lgm:l1t as to whether or Globe Theatre, Balboa Park. A way comedy. He is the author regarding an article about me, of the musical hits "Little Me" printed in the paper which ap­ has been reported as having di­ not I am indeed a pretentious newlywed couple creates roman­ rect bearing on the "meaning" lunatic, I know you will sympa­ tic bliss and bedlam in a sixth and "Sweet Charity." Simon re­ peared on Feb. 9th. I wrIte it Nloore's Case cently was represented by four because, havIng enjoyed my visit of my mural. For instance, my thize with my desire not to sound noor walk-up apartment. ramblings about early types of like one. Producini director Craig Noel producoions rwmIng simultan­ to San Olego, I would like to eously on Broadway. leave with you a more respectable apes and man were in context Published and extemporaneous reports of the "Charlie Moore has staged the Neil Simon comedy with speculation about the de­ Sincerely yours, case" have elicited, over the past several days, genuine concern' scheduled for a live week run Karen Lindsey will play the impression than this article per­ leading role of the spirited young velopment of language and had Howar1 Warshaw for procedural fairness in campus disciplinary matters among many nightly except Monday through mits. nothing at all to do with the students. Because what is at stake here is of critical importance to March 31. bride wlth Harris Evans as her U appeared on page one will! UCSD it seems to be time to try to set the record straight -- to A young bride with an adven­ more serious hu.,band. Lucille the headline - "Muralist speaks describe what has happened with Charlie Moore up to this point, to turous spirit and her earnest McBride appears as the girl's again" - (suggesting to me that, At ••,s Gr.cerles summarize existing campus disciplinary procedures and to outlIne attorney husband attempt to cope widowed mother discovering a having despaired of the return ot the direction in which the "Moore case" is now going. with an unheated apartment in new life and Grayton Allen will my voice, an operation involving Pr.d,ce the middle of February with only portray the over-age European the transplant of the vocal cords Existing UCSD regulations, promulgated last year after extensive their love to keep them warm. Casanova. others in the cast of a goat proved miraculously BEER & WINE review and approval by students and student groups, authorize the Dean Also involved are the girl's typi­ Include Carol Spencer and Fred­ successful ) and makes me sound OpeD llaUy a. 7 of Student Affairs or his representative to conduct the initial investiga­ cally suburban mother and a erick Hall. Scenery and costumes like a pretentiolls llJnatic. S~ ••Y .. - 8:30 tion ot all cases of alleged misconduct and, at his discretion, to Impose fading continental charmer with tor "Barefoot in the Park" were The article derives from aca­ disciplinary actions less severe than suspension or dismissal from the no money who lives in the next designed by Peggy Keliner. sual conversation I was having 2259 A ... III ...... ' ."• .,. University. These same regulations also provide for a number of apartment. procedural safeguards where disciplinary action may be taken, whether Playwright Nell Simon is cur­ by a dean or by a student or student-faculty judicial committee: rently the most productive and Some say we specialize in power ••• 1. The student shall be presumed innocent until shown to the contrary. successful comedy writer in the 2. The student shall be entitled to a prompt and impartial hearingj American theatre. His initial play power for propulsion ••• power for 3. He shall be entitled, in advance of such hearing, to a written "Come Blow Your Horn" proved auxiliary systems ••• power for aircraft, statement indicating the alleged violation, together with references, the evidence against him, and its source(s)j missiles and space vehicles ••• power for 4. The student shall be entitled, but not required, to have an adviser of his own choice; marine and industrial applications •• , 5. The student shall have every reasonable opportunity to present IA'etters,to WarGames his case at the hearing, including the presentation of written and oral testimony by himself and by witnesses of his own choice. He shaU also have the right to address questions to any other witnesses at the hearing; the Editor 6. He may decline to answer incriminating questions; Wins Big 7. A report of the hearing shall accompany the hearing agency's Editor, Triton Times recommendations; a copy of this report and the recommendations shall Money or Mouth-­ Your editorial in the February The battle of the Western be furnished to the student upon his request. Adequate time will be 9 issue of the Triton Times • given to the student to present arguments against any adverse recom­ raises several basic and critical Pacific was fought on the night of mendation which may be made; questions in my mind. You state Friday, January 26 in the South 8. The student shall have the right to appeal; That Is the Question how the A.S. Senate has failed Dining Hall. It was the UCSD War 9. With the exception of the Chancellor, any administrative officer the needs of the students. I claim Games Society's largest battle yet in the Anglo-American War receiving and acting upon the recommendation of a judicial com­ The University is and should be the center for student dissent, that the students of UCSD hav~ mittee may accept or decrease the discipline proposed; in no case an open market of free speech and the exchange of ideas. This Wal­ failed the needs of the senate. of 1926. It was the culmination shall he increase the severity of the recommended disciplinary action. of a series of naval engagements halla for the misbegotten, however, wlll have to decided to what extent The students on this campus I in the Pacificj all told, sixty­ In the case at hand, there is an can be no real question that the this free exchange can stretch out its mit to catch the pennies which safeguards deSignated as Ill, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 9 above were honored are expected to be mature, intel­ seven ships entered the battle. would otherwise flow into the UCSD purse. ligent individuals who do Il'li or were not calIed into play by Mr. Moore. Nor can there be any doubt Each year these pennies add up to the tune of one mUlion dollars Both sides employed carriers '1.3 1j '}.II:', ~ ma1ds to tell them what J for the first time and flew air that Dean Hull was dead wrong in denying to Mr. Moore an appeal of in private donations and corporation grants for UCSD. Were we to lose the eviction (#8). As important as this error, however, is the fact I.') 'J.), Til>, ,\ , ~ ;n, ' .),13'\(.)·11y missions prior to the closing of these funds, the chance of higher fees and reduced free speech would placed articles in campus publi­ that the disciplinary process itself provides the means for rapidly be our only gain. While dissent may not be the cause of such a situation, the fleets. American fighter correcting both arbitrary actions and honest mistakes. At 9:00 a.m. cations asklngfor Interested per­ planes swept most of the British exhibitions of polltical theatrics might well be. sons to serve or head committees the following morning, I officially informed Mr. Moore that he could, No matter how we may want to view the facts, the University is aircraft from the air before they indeed, appeal Dean Hull's decision to Provost Saltman (Mr. Moore which should be of vital interest reached the Yankee neet, but the supported by local and state taxpayers and private donations. To ignore to tbemselves. Respo'1S\! bas been assured me he had known it all along). these people while In the pursuit of politcal truth is to accept a position few bombers that got through sank On February 13, Mr. Moore was asked to come to Dean HuU's office almost oon-existant. a destroyed and damaged the out of reality. Their dollars make political actisism on this campus You censure us for discrimi­ battleship 'Idaho' with an aerial to discuss six (not three) apparent violations of campus-wide and possible, to feel absolutely no responslbl1tytowards them is certainly not Revelle residence hall regulations. Accompanied by his advisor, Mr. nation in funding. On the con­ torpedo. Meanwhile British anti­ reasonable. trary, 1 feel we have used di s­ aircraft fire brought down more Willie Brandt, currently enrolled as a sophomore at Berkeley, Mr. While the Triton Times is not against studentacitivism and responsible cretion in thost! r{)TH '~':; .>~ , ~. than its share of American Moore kept the appointment. Dean Hull olally described to him the presentation of student views and discontent, we feel it our responsibility '. .,~o~ed to us. We fe el rnat m?:lilY bombers and only two old battle­ alleged violations, some of which Dean Hull had personally observed to warn those forms of student protest which strive to be as different and the balance of which had been reported by other members of the !!Jnded by the A.S shout,] :)13 of ships received damage. as possible from their forerunners that their actions may greatly beneflt to a majority of students The Americans prevailed in the University community. Without exception, Mr. Moore acknowledged the damage UCSO 's prestige and picket. The question is whether these accuracy of the reports and admitted that he had, indeed, violated (either educationally or enter­ naval battle. Arrayed in straight­ demonstrations, though expressions of free speech, are worth the loss taining). Why has not Muir re- , line formation, they ralced the the relevant campus and college rules. In light of Mr. Moore's prior of public confidence in the University, so desperately needed this year. conduct, also admitted by him, his apparent continued disregard for quested funds for activities spon­ classical U- shaped pattern of the those regulations with which he disagreed, and the probability that sored by Muir, but in actuality British vessels. Particularly ope n to students of Revelle as frustrating for the British was It might be said. instead. that we specialize in people, for his behavior was likely to show no significant shift in the immediate we believe that people are a most future, Dean Hull, acting in accord with the terms of the residence well? Also, if Muir feels that their awkward attempt to wheel contract, gave him forty-eight hours to move from the Revelle halls. they should have money solely around and join the battle at important reason for our company's success. We act And Dean Hull erroneously Informed Mr. Moore that the eviction for Muir activities, why have closer range. . tharra right. on that belief. they not debated this policy with Their four big Invincible-class ••• action could not be appealed. the senate? Instead they meekly battle-cruisers, boasting sixteen We select our engineers and scientists carefully, Motivate The point has also been raised that no written statement of the accept a "Pay as you go basis." inch guns, especially faced this them well. Give them the equipment and facilities only a alleged violations was ever given Mr. Moore (see #3 above). It seems You also say "If their aca­ problem as the Yankee echelon leader can provide. OHer them company·paid, to me clear that, in the face of Mr. Moore's voluntary admission demic schedules interfere with headed for the opposite sIde of graduate·education opportunities, Encourage them to push that the allegations were completely accurate, it would have been Editor-in-Chief their I:!ffectiveness, they should the U. Because of their superior into fields that have not been explored before. Keep them pointless to go through the motions of reducing them to writing. The not run for office." If the A.S. firepower and tactical formation, reaching for a little bit more responsibility than they can facts were not at issue, the violations were readlly acknowledged and Senate were to perform all olthe lnd wrong. manage. Reward them well when they do manage it. Renney Senn the Americans gained an edge at the sources were not challenged. No threat to Mr. Moore's right to a duties you suggest, then I seri- the outset which they never re­ fair hearing existed. You could be one of the reasons for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's ously doubt that anyone ' on this linquished. success ... if you have a B.S., M.S. or Ph.D. in: On February ~ 5, Mr. Moore and his advisor met with Provost campus could hold ottice and Alter about five hours of play, Saltman and req'Jested additional time to prepare an appeal. Dr. MECHANICAL. AERONAUTICAL . ELECTRICAL Advertising maintain his classes. the British began to withdraw-­ Saltman asked ~!r . Moore lf he could be expected to comply with News • CHEMICAL • CIVIL. MARINE. INDUSTRIAL Roger Showley Geoffrey Moyle I ail'ee that the constitution but not until the battlecruiser campus regulatlGas while the appeal was pendingj although Mr. needs amending, so why don't I . 'Inflexible' was sunk and the ENGINEERING • PHYSICS • CHEMISTRY • METALLURGY Sports Copy • CERAMICS. MATH EMATICS . STATISTICS Moore was initia:ly uncertain that he could give any such assurances, Cathy Topping interested students call . a Con­ 'Hood', of the same squadron, he eventually agr ~ed to do so. In light tof his pattern of conduct up to Dave Stearns 1\ • COMPUTER SCIENCE . ENGINEERING SCIENCE Photography stltJtlonal Convention? In short, was limping at not quite half that point, Dr. ~; altman asked him if he would sign a short, direct Feature Bruce Baron I even question that the students I speed. Also, the two old battle­ • ENGINEERING MECHANICS. statement to thi£ effect and Mr. Moor~, upon th~ <; ugllestion of his Lynne Yarborough Society Management deserve an active senate! When ships damaged by bombs in the And we could be the big reason for your success. Consult adviser, refused He stated that he wished to discuss the matter in UCSD's history has tile re beea aerial attack were sunk; these with an attorney, agreed to inform Provost Saltman ot his intentions Bev Barnise Bruce Porter I your college placement officer-or write Mr. William L. Art regular, 1iversified entertain. had been positioned on the wing Stoner, Engineering Department. Pratt & Whltrey Aircraft, before the aftern lOll was out and and left the Provost's office. Despite of the U which the Americans Bob Chen ment, tree to students? When have East Hartford, Connecticut 06108. his agreement, there has been no further contact between the Provost students had available regular . I') new over. and Mr. Moore. questionaires to elucidat'l ~h~lr In return, however, the British Where does the matter now stand? Mr. Moore has refused to exercise For Revelle News, Steve Landau: Randy Erickson, George Mc­ sanlt the battleship •A rizona' ColIlster, Leslie Mosson, Steve Sick. For Muir News, Colin com ments and complaints to their his right to appeal. Additional violations of campus regulations have, representatives? When has the (fate!) and nearly sank its com­ it appears, occurred on his part. As a consequence, the evidence, in; Morgan. Sports Staff: Jerry Barlelle, Alan Werthelheimer. Society panion, the 'Pennsylvania'. But Staff: Joel Goodman, Dave Sacherman, BUI Urban. Copy Crew: student government at UCSD ad­ its entlrety, has been submitted to the student-facuIty Committee on' dressed itself to controversial more damage to Ugllter ships was Student Conduct and Affairs which will hear the case next Tuesday. John McCarthy, Co-Editor, Pat Campbell, Chelene Folin, Rene ' suffered by the British, who, tor Long, Edna Myers, NQreen Newquist, Susan Phillips. Photography poUlical issues? The answer Mr. Moore has been reminded of those procedural safeguards guaran­ only under the present student instance, lost tbeir two neet teed him in our regulations and, to the extent they call for administrative Staff: Barry Reder, Co-Editor, John Eulenberg, Mike Fillp, David cruisers. All in all, 11 was cal­ Gong, Tim McSweeney. Art Dept.: Jim Dyke. Ads: Kathy Hoffer. administration! Have we really initiative, they have been satisfied in full. I would suggest that that failed the students? culated that the Americans In­ Committee be permitted now to judge the evidence, all of it, and to Subscription Rate: $5.00 per year, $3.50 for 2 quarters, $2.00 I U mcted one-sixth more damage DIVISION O~ UNITED i=iAAP'T CO_ form its own conclusions. Mr. Moore's rights have been and wlll be for one quarter. Make checks payable to the Regents of the University than the BritIsh--a result of their Pratt & Whitney ~ircraft of California. Mailing address: Triton Times, U.C.S.D., La Jolla, Gary Curtis preserved. Upper Division Senator inJtial tactical advantage since CONNECTICUT OPERATIONS EAST HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT rge S. Murphy Callt.,92037. Telephojle: 453-2000, ext. 1077, 1918. , the t.Ule was nted quite even Aft [quel O!ttNHtUIIIIF In advance. 23 FEBRUARY 1968 PAGE 23 FEBRUARY 1968 PAGE. deScribed as thrUlIDc. It must History have been very d1ff1cult to move Various ypes 01 one's feet at a speed cooslstent CONT'D FROM PAGE FOUR with the speed of the sircraft Once airborne, however, contrOL in order to assure that the land- Soaring Explained of the craft depended upon the ing be made in upright position. shifting of body weight. Consider­ Mostly tbev weren't, as Mr. Tbermal Souing - The most of an aero-tew instead of a winch able skill must have been re­ Essery put it, "Every landing was common type of soaring in the tow this person nies the tow quired to get safely back on the a cnsh landingl" United states Is thermal nying. plane. The second job is that of ground and Lllienthal seemed Mr. Essery was ready and Thermals are rising columns flagman. He communicates to the to do very well. After contrib­ willing to try it (or the first of warm air, and can be detected winch operator, through the use uting much to the knowledge of time hlmseU. At Clarke Lake, visually by observing cumulus of a flag, when the gilder is flight, Otto lost control ot his near Borrego Springs, thermal clouds which sometimes form ready to fly. The third andfourtb hand held gIlder in August of nying was discovered in the West at the top of the termal or by posiUons are held by crew mem­ 1896 and crashed. He died soon by Mr. Essery in 1938. "That noUng "dust devils" (minlsture bers holdlng the sailplane in after. first thermal was a real shock! II , Whirlwinds) which give the loca­ position for take off. One holds recalls Alan. Thermal flYing tion of the base of the thermal. the wing, and the other holds FmST FLIGHT IN SANOIEGO had been discovered in the West Us ually, however, the ter mal the tail until the glider is going \ . In 1883 Geor~ Montgomery and soaring was really on its way. cannot be detected by Sight, and fast enough so that it wUl devised a unique method of fllght a sailplane pilot must exercise stabilize ItseU. Basi~ally that's which he demonstrated here in cons ide rable skill in locating the it, ho wever there is one more san Diego. A crude two winged thermal. The pilot gains altitude The UCSD Soaring Club has a job which is nice to have done. glider was attached to a balloon special request of those Univer­ by spiralling within the rising This is to have someone tow and carried aloft, with Mont­ column of air. Rates of climb sity studenis who own cars. We the cable back up to the end gomery aboard, to a height of need the East side of North of 1,000 feet pe r minute are not of the runway from the winch 3,000 feet. The line was cut and Torrey Pines Road fllled with uncommon in ther mal fl ying truck---the sailplane won't go the glider made a safe landing, Cross- country soaring is ac­ cars. otherwise we could lose up too far without a cable to pull thereby establishing Montgomery to 50% ot our potential income complished by gaining altitude it. as the first person to achieve in the thermal, then gliding in parking -- thus no glider. So, true nliht as we know it today. U you can, it would really be the direction desired until an­ His glider may be seen today other thermal is found , where .. a boost to see your car ' out at the San DieltO Aerosoace there. Thanks. the lost altitude is regained. State Contest Museum along with other infor­ Ridge Soaring - Ridge soaring, mation concerning the fllght. It GLIDER MEE T as demonstrated here at Torrey ·is sad that this pioneer has so SATURDAY AND SUNDA Y Pines, was the first type of To Be Here A UCSD Soarer, high in night over ReveUe Torrey Pines Park, which far received little international soaring to be discoverea ana c~ mpus, .glides on a upward wind current toward _ contest. recognition for his accompUsh­ AT Members of UCSD's Soaring Club use " horse" power to launch a glider from the field at Torrey practiced. It is the most prevalent This year the 22nd Annual ments. - I type of soaring in mountainuous Pacific Coast Mid-Winter Soar­ TORREY PINES Pines. When a winch is used the gUder takes off over the cliffs towards the Pacific Ocean. European countries, where steep ing Championships are to be TIME ALOFT LIMITED GLIDER PORT held this weekend at the Torrey slopes are plentuul. 10 providing Prior to 1938, soaring In this r idge soaring, surface winds Pines GUderport, located one rllllrED country was limited to flying blowing against the fa ce of a cUff mile north ot the University of ""',IY II, ',1111'"" from clUls such as here at or steep slope are deflected up­ Callfornia and immediately south Long before man learned to The record falled to Improve The first balloon to fly was Torrey Pines, or from hWslaes ward by the slope. Sailpanes of the Torrey Pines Gall Course. such as Soledad. You got air­ Soaring Club Growing Despite Obstades The Torrey Pines Meet wlll harness power for flight, he ex­ for a long time. During the a hot air job invented by two nying in this updraft are able borne by a car tow, or by being tric winch truck. Another time to stay aloft because their low feature several added attrac­ perimented in many ways with thousand years preceeding the French brothers named Joseph The UCSD Soaring Club was Torrey Pines is the only one flying the sailplane will narrate pulled down the side of a hill the films which were ordered sinking speed is less than the tions . The most outstanding of gliding. Here, in a few hundred birth of Christ, adventurous men and Etienne Montgolgier on June formed this last fall by two stu­ left. In view of Its unique quali­ to the spectators v1a radio and or if you were really lucky you for a general membership meet- I ve rtical speed of the rising air these w1ll be the aerobatics de­ words, we 'll attempt to cover are said to have attempted gliding 5, 1783. A cross - channel (Eng­ dents, Robert Gentry (a sopho­ ties as a gUderport, with the the PA system exactly what his monstration performed by a two­ a few thou sand years of progress by leaping from high places with land) night was accomplished simply hand-launched by being more) and Craig Maudlin (a jun­ prevailing west wind and ideal maneuvers are as he performs ing did not arrive in time. How­ currents. ever, compared with the success Wave Soaring - Wave soaring place high perfor mance sail­ in man's conquest of the air, wings of varying de sign attached in a ballon on January 7, 1785. dropped off the edge of a cliff. ior). Both wll re glider pilots in landing area of the beach belOW, them. Approximately 25 to 30 and unexpected help from such Is perhaps the most spectacular plane. Dur ing the demonstration and to afford a glance at the to their arms. One such flight , The first flight of an actual A good filght lasteci- eight or the Assoc1ated Gilder Clubs of and of its long and illustrious top Southern CalifornIa soaring organizations as the Associated type of soaring. Waves from in the pilot will narrate as he files events that have led us to Torrey among the earliest recorded was glider was performed by a Jesuit ten seconds. Southern CalUornia. At the first history (it was fir st dedicated as pilots will be competing. Some Glider Clubs of Southern Cali­ the lee ridges and the mountain exactly what maneuver he is Pines for this annual soaring that of an Engllsh monk in i020 Father near Lisbon in 1709. It Of course there were excep­ meeting of the club over seventy a gllderport In 1939) the Torrey outstanding sailplanes will be fornia and the UnlversityofCall­ ranges during periods of high executing. This will be relayed event. A.D. Oliver Maimesbury dived was tiny, but it Is said to have tions. One such flight lasted 15 me mbers of the UCSDcommunity Pines GIlderport represents an fl own in competition off the cliffs forn1a, the spirit of optimism rising air currents up to many via radio and P.A. system to the Stories of various attempts at from a tower using a flapping nown and so, with its fixed wing hours over Point Lorna. Strong attended. The club then sought integral part of the fiyin g heri­ of Torrey. Last year s meet saw and confidence which has ear­ times the height 0; the terrain spectators on the ground below. flight go back thousands of years wing device which fa iled miser­ design It was a very important winds were responsible for the the aid and advice of the As­ tage of San Diego. some outstanding cliff soaring marked this group from Its con­ causing the condition. Weak wave This year's meet w1ll also with the most popular being the ably, and OLiver crashed to the step in the right direction. great duration. In fact, the winds soc1ated GIlder Clubs of Southern perfor med were so strong that the glider The second goal of the club ception these setbacks are small have been known to form feature the widest and most in­ episode of Daedalus and his son ground sustaining severe injury. CalUornla. In response to this The club has experienced frus­ A WORKIN G MODEL remained aloft with absoluteiy is to provide for the means to indeed. The spirit of optimism at Elsinore and Borrego in teresting collection of soar ing Icarus who toge ther ned by air Man y others followed his example request the UCSD club was of­ participate in this highly fuUUling tration as well as success. Out Sounthern California. The most craft ever assembled at Torrey from the imprisonment of King in those precarious ear Iy Clays of no ground speed, and the pilot of six attempts only one and and confidence which bas ear­ Probably the first important fered the co-sponsorship of the sport all member s of the UCSD marked this group from its con­ famous was condition is the Pines. Among the pilots of these Minos of Crete. Though such a " flight" . was able to converse with the 22nd Annual Pacillc Coast Mid­ one-hall introductory night oper­ person who worked directly with crowd assembled on the ground community at a reasonable cost. ception is renected in it re­ one which develops at Bishop, ships will be several wor ld- re­ flight was quite an achievement winter Soaring Championships. ations succeeded owing to the MORE 'WINGS' gilders was Sir George Cayley. below. He would hover lllce a Most students do not have the markable growth. California, in the Sie rras. holders in the sport of Icarus was pltilully unfamiliar The San Diego club felt that tricky fall weathe r and aneccen- After careful study of various sUe nt hel1ocopter just above the monetary resources to partici­ Altitudes above 40,000 feet have soaring. This is the only spec­ with his new-found realm of llIght The flapping wing, in Imitation sorts of kites, Sir George devised since the UCSD club is a fellow pate in this sport. The UCSD been reached in this wave, to tator-oriented soaring meet in and ventured too high, indeed. so of the birds, was long thought ground and discuss the situation a gilder which new quite suces­ until someone reminded him that soaring club and Is part of the club hopes to provide the means set new records. the United States. This is due to high that the sun soon melted to be the key to success. It was sfully in 1799; it was a moael University of CalUornla, which to experience this sport on the At Torrey Pines , the ground the fac t that the motorless craft the wax that bound his wings Leonardo da Vinc i who finally he was trying to break a record, TRAVEL WITH NSA­ of a larlte glider which he hoped at which point he would pull currently owns the gllderport, basis of interest and club par­ ope rations , as performed by the are restricted to nying the ridge­ together , thereby causing the suggested that this techinque was one day to build and fly. Having' it would be desirable ~o offer the ticipation rather than on financial appropriateiy named ground crew, lift of the cliffs ove r-looking La first case of inflight structural insufficient to produce flight, back on the sUck and rise learned many important facts of straight up to a height several UCSD club the co-sponsorship. resources. The Official are quite simple. There are Jolla Cove. failure and subsequent disaster. and this discovery was eventually aeronautics Cayley did indeed The UCSD club was formed The club is one of the most basically four people involved, The sponsors of this year 's (This is not ve rUied by F.A.A to lead man to more practical hundred feet until he again felt bulld a full scale gilder within lone Iy and wanted to talk. with two goals. The most far­ active on the UC campus. In not including the pilot, of course. meet are the UCSD Soaring Club records, so the reader must means. 5 years and allowed small boys reaching aim of the club is to following with the sp1tit of the Student Travel Bureau The first person runs the winch. and the Associated Glider Clubs decide as to the accuracy of the Years passed before gliding to glide down a hUiside near ESSERY 'GUIDING HAND­ get the present owners of the club it has entitled its five to He sits all by him seU down next 01 Southern California. We hope incident.) However, Daedalus became an important method of his home. In 1849 he built a Torrey Pines Gllderport, toper­ ten page monthly newsletter Mr. Al Essery of San Diego ' to the edge of the clill and winds that the 24th and 25th will prove somehow managed to continue becoming airborne. Man dis­ remarkable trl-winged gUder de­ manently designate it as a soar­ " Lift's Up". 10 its publication, in the cable with the glider on to be the most interesting and his flight and is said to have covered ballooning in the interim signed to accommodate a pilot, designed and bunt many hand ing site. Under its present status the Soaring club features cur­ Save up to 60% on air fares and thn end at anywhere from 55 to exciting weekend lor soaringthat landed safely, thereby estab­ (about 1650) and an airship was thus marking a giant mllestone gIlders 01 the type used so suc­ the gliderport could be closed on rent club news, an agenda, and 70 miles per hour. In the event San Diego bas ever witnessed. lishing a remarkable 50 per cent designed in 1670 but never flew. in aviation history. His machine cessfully by otto Lllienthal. He a day's notice, although this is stories on the sport of soaring. accommodation in Europe. probably could have carried a described to us the great thrill becoming a rapidly diminishing They hold monthly general mem­ full sized man but seems to have of running along an suddenly possibility. San Diego was the bership meetings, featuring films Onl y th e Na tional Student Association can offer lee ling the lift of the wings been nown by boys only. An Im­ site of a great deal of early and talks by distinguished local you these savings, because we a re a non-profit - proved version, however, flew in pulling you from the ground. American soaring activity. Out RevelleSoph soaring pllots. As a means ot A I . ~IAN ( TOW - orga nizat ion, run exclUSively for students. " The landing , however, seemed of a number of sites (including WAV( SO •• , NG - 1853, carying Sir George's announcing a meeting last quarter - Look at NSA's un ique tra vel serv ices. coachman (who bad been volun­ to us to be quite an experience too, Point Lorna, Mount Soledad, Mis­ they assembled a private glider teered for the task by Caley though it '!lay perhaps be best sion Hills and Pacillc Beach) in the middle of the campus. • Interna ti onal Student I.D. Card which gives you Heads Club I­ and soon after ward offered his $ e a • IS e _ Hi £!i Last quarter the club arranged huge savin gs on lodgi ng, restau ran ts, transportation, - - resignation). Thus, Sir George to have its members take intro­ museum s, ga lle ri es, th eaters and stores. - Cayley became the inventor of ductory rides in a glider owned This year, beyond providing ~ . +f~C - the airplane. by the San Diego Club. They have • Student Trips and Study Program s. A complete ~ ' , -- . the Torrey Pines Glid,! rport, the A nying machine of some Instituted a ground school, now selec tion of trips, tours, an d st udy programs. University of Californ.a, San Di­ MQthods Of launching practical value had at last been being held on a bi-weekly basis. A un iqu e opportun ity to meet and get to know ego campus has projuced our invented. Cayley was now a very In addition to Its regular activi­ students from oth er countries. soaring Queen, Pamela Coker, a old man but a young German ties, the club is putting in a great sophomore at UCSD s Revelle came along to taKe over wnere deal ot time and effort to or­ • Official Student Trave l Publicat ions, which give College. Sir George had left off. Over a ganize the Torrey Pines Meet, yo u a wealth of information on accommodations, Pam was introduce!! to soaring period of six years Otto to be held Februuy 24 and 25. transportat ion, restau rant . sights, nightlife, Lilienthal new his hand gliders This years' meet program will in 1966 when she too!. her first WI NCH TO W shopping. All tai lored to tudent ta te and budget. powerless night at Tehachapi, thousands ot times, gradually feature four times as many pages Start yo ur plann ing now. ee your Campus California. Since her arrivai at improving the desiiD and J packed with lIturature and infor­ Trave l Rep or clip th e Coupon. UCS D s he has been a frequent technique untu mghts of as much mation both on the sport of soar­ ':" \ght here at Torrey rines. a ,e; 750 feet were attained. His ing and the Torrey Pines meet. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Though enrolled as a Mathe­ hand gliders were comprised of Because 01 the extensive co­ u.s. National Student Association El l (De pt. N2) matics major she still finds time two winKS mounted one abOve operation of the City and the Urn­ 13!i5 Westwood Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024, to polish her skills as a glider the other and a tail section versity of California they hope pilot by receiving fiight instruc­ slm1I1ar in appearance to those to eliminate the extreme traffic o Plea ~ send me detaols on your ,Iud nt tra, I ~ en Ices tion at this unique soaring site. found on modern aircraft. When conaestion ot Dast vears' meets . the pUot desired to fly, he simply In addition to las t years tro­ a~d the 1.0. card. Since she is a member of both Trip and tud) program,. the Associated Gilder Clubs of picked up the device, he Id It in pbies for the events of duration, o Southern California, and the his hands above his head and bomb drop, cross-country, spot o mcrlcan Programs UCSD Soarlng Club, It is ap­ bepn to run quite briskly until landing and altitude there wlll be Na mc ______a new tropby sponsored by Olay propr1ate that she present the AUIO lOW sufficient lift was achieved; at JOM J. Montgomery Memor ial this point the contraotlon would Aircraft for the bighest scorin, Addr s.______Plane tOWlnl (a take-oft method) lUls a ,Uder to the freedom of the skys. Trophy to the champIon of this rise and there you were, flyingl san D1egan entrant. Also featured Ity______.~ tat" ...... , .. ~ f"'" "" .... t. (Cont1nue~ on next pap) in this vear's meet wlIl be acro­ batic demonstrations. Thg pllot UCSO will host the first borne I.,., ••• s N.dels track meet in the schools his­ INTRAMURAL· BAS.KElBALL INTO tory on March 1 in a triangu­ Of Tracie S,uad lar meet against UC Riverslde and Cal Western. New equipment should be here by then, and the CHAMPIONSHI'PTOURNAMENT Coach Rich Johnson, assisted team is anticipating their home ready NAnS to 21 personal fouls, by Bob Wilson, have welcomed debut. The Intramural Basketball The Purple Gophers advanced " 32 athletes to workouts in prep­ Championship and Consolation into the tournament of champions as they were dropped by Argo IV Seamen 36-17. Tough luck aration for UCSO's 3rd season Tournaments got underway last during Wednesday's play by of intercollegiate track. SOCCER PLAY Thursday with the Purple Go­ thrashing the Defending cham­ NAnS! The Ellen Browning Scripps The Tritons first meet is to­ Soccer action resumes Sunday phers off to a surprising 1st pions, Old Men, 48-36. Gopher at high noon on the UCSD cam­ Roundball Association rebounded morrow afternoon at the AU­ quarter. coach John Thomas stacked his comers meet hosted by Chapman pus as the Triton Soccer Club After trailing 16-1 after the defense to stop 6'8" center Hu­ from ignomonious defeat to roundly trounce the Beagle ITCH College of Orange, California. takes on the German Americans tirst quarter, the Purple Gophers bert Lipinski and forward Dicit of th e San Diego Soccer League. 56-39, ending the Beagle's reach The nucleus of the team this year went into a man to man press Seimen, who is the Men's top The Club narrowly lost in their for the Championship in the 2nd is made up of returning letterman and cut Kappa Sig's lead to 18-15 outside shooter, with enough suc­ last outlng, 8-5 againstthe Inter­ round. The battling biologists from the last two years. at the half. The second half saw cess to secure the victory. For­ nationals. This is the most points were led by Parr and Fong with Heading up the returnees is Cap­ Dan Christinaz controlling the wards Arter and Borth banged in scored agalnst both teams this 19' and 15 points, respectively. tain Dave Kuhn in the sprints, and boards and Tom Bird doing the 15 and 14 points respectively for season, and especially notable is Pucci and Whart leave Beagles weight man Roy Dimon. Phil Cun­ scoring to pull the Gophers to the winners. the UC effort since in all pre­ with 11 and 8. The tirst half ningham and Tom Wollf are wel­ Can the NADS do it? The fact is no, as the 1968 intramural basketball victory. Gary Curtis ptayed his Grin and Bear It advanced in vious outings the total points that was notable for the gentlemanly come sights in the short sprints championships got underway on the Revelle and Muir college courts. best game to date for Kappa Sig. the consolatlon bracket Wednes­ have been scored against the In­ Notorious (or their (ouling ability, the NADS were just one of some behavior of the players, but the with Marc Rothman and Joe Mc Final score: Gophers 42, Kappa day by edging Argo IV 43-36. Carthy returning to run that ternationals had been 18. The 22 teams in this year's competition. Sig 35. The winner's big men were the second half saw a return to nor­ Internationals are leading the malcy. grueling 440 yd dash. Ball Behrings 46-Basket Wea­ difference , as forwards Brown Bill Dower will again compete league. and Turner chipped in 13 pOints B.F.K. 39-0gden 36: Thegame Yac hting Meet; last race of the day was sailed vers 21: With Greg Bullock (16 in the pole vault (between labs!) The Tritons will be up for the The UCSD 1967-68 intercollegiate wrestllng team. Coach Mlllenbah, kneeling on the left, had nothing pts.) and Erick Hybertson (14) apiece while doing a fine job was closely fought, but Ogden game Sunday, coming from an Successfully with UCSO's Rich couldn't keep the pace. McCormik AND Warren Kumley wlll find a but praise for this year's performance by the squad. Bo!:> Wilson, UCSD 's champion at the recent leading the way, the Ball Behrings on the boards. The loser's de­ unofficial scrimmage defeat of Rei neman Scores 1s t Reinman leading the neet for a played well in both ends of the spot in any event from the half­ Biola. Invitational, wUl reprsent the school along with a teammate at the NAIA regional wrestling easily outplayed the Basket Wea­ Munck was top scorer with 15. mile on up. the powerful San Diego State ele­ first. court and was high scorer on the tournament in Claremont, Calif. this weekend. Balboa Yacht Club in Newport vers, holding usually high-scor­ The But-Fakes, under the New commers to the squad in­ ven, 6-1, which borders on hu­ team with 11 points. Sundstrom was the scene of the third meet ing Gary Carroll to just 6. Fine heavy hand of Sundstrom with 21 clude cross country phenom Jay miUation. The Germans are about played well on defense for BFK, in the Southern Series for UCSD's defense and explosive offense points, left the Ball Behrings 6th in league and should pose 4 UCSD Students and finished with 9. Bailey for Segal,and a pole vaulter to back salling team. The regatta was were shown by the Ball Behrings defenseless as they handed them up Dower in Bruce Burdick. little proble m to the rapidly im­ bosted by Occidental College. in this team effort. a 57-22 defeat. McCormic with Ogden was high point man, taking IIIREITIERI Ell" "DI 'EAIIN In Tennis Tourney Wolff will also see action in the proving and powerful Tritons. Skippers Ken Holmes, Rich Rein­ Ogden Hall 56-Orange Shirts 11 and Cox with 9 followed Sund­ 7 points of his 13 total on free 4 people, two men and two long jump with Jerry Niergarten, Becasuse Ucsd ls hosting the An outstanding job by all, to the NAIA national finals in upper class wrestlers, while at eman and Steve Stasor brought 19: The Orange Shirts were never strom in scoring for the But­ throws. Thompson with a good was women, have been selected to but will have to do without Bob match, only the second to be the way wrestling coach Chuclc Colorado," Millenbah sald. the same time welcoming new UCSD a fourth place overall aided in the game as Ogden dominated Fakes. Hybertsen was high man outside hand scored 9. represent UCSD in the Arizona Nasset, lost to academic aU­ held on our campus, UCSD stu­ The season went very well for incoming athletes. Also, UCSu'., by Crews Chris Pendleton and play from the opening whistle. for Behrings with 14. Another action packed game M1llenbah described his squad's Invitational Tennis Tourney held ments. It is hoped that some of dents are urged to come out the grapplers , with fine perform­ gymnasium will be completed by Pat Shoemaker. Twelve schools B. Merrill (14 pts.), S. Bailey and came to pass as the fabulous effort this last weekend in the at Tucson this weekend. CHAVEZ LEADS PANTHERS the new men can fill the spot. and see what Is going on. BIola Invitational Wrestling ances by most everyone. Season then, with it's fully equipped participated in the regatta in­ R. Andrew (10 each) led Ogden to D.B.s met the BOl in what proved John Sanage, Steve Terre, Defense and good board worlc Tournament. records included Wilson's 14 wins wrestling and weight room. cluding four UC campuses as we 11 the second level of the playoffs. to be a one-way battle. The game Laurie Liswood, and Cathy Abade helped the Chern-wipes overcome UCSD finished 7th of 16 teams, against 2 losses, Don Gamble with A full schedule of 14 meets "05 other colleges and universities Ogden showed a great deal of was close at the end of the 1st were the top players in elimina­ the Panthers 47-32. Christian 2 and 8, Jim Hamilton 2-3j Phil will be held next year. Some are fn Southern California. depth and all nine men played quarter; 15-11, but from then on and considering that we have us­ tion play. The two men were (or the Chern-wipes had a good ually finished near the bottom Costello 11-3, and Fred Grun­ planned to be staged before home . First place went to USC, with well. the speed of BOl made the dif­ se lected in this way from the in­ game and held high pt. honors ference as they came out on top before this year, this is excel­ wald 5-6. basketball games in the gym. sacond and third places going These 14 meets will be sup­ to San Diego state and UC LA tercollegiate tennis squad, while NADS Win !!!!! with 16. Chavez led the Pan­ 46-48. Poolman of BOl was high lent. Again, Millenbah commended the girls df!feated all opponents Nads 29, B.F.K. 27: The thers with 15. Deutsch with 11, for the game with 12 points; Millenbah could not say enough the freshman for an outstanding plemented with 4 tournaments, respectively. UCLA went so far and wrestling classes oppn to as to celebrate their success in a women's elimination tour­ thundering herd of orange NADS Rabinowitz with 7, and Native Herschman had II for the D.B.s. about the phenomenal perform­ job. With Wilson, Gamble, Lie­ all interested students. by capSizing at the dock at the nament. won their first game of the season with 6 helped the Wipes to vic­ SATURDAY'S PLAY ance of freshman grappler Bob bermann, Nelson, Wonder, Myers This is the first time that UCSD Teams scheduled for next year end of the day. over B.F.K. by one thin basket. tory. Spriggs with 8 and Myers Saturday's tournament play Wilson, completing in the 130 lb. and Grunwald al fros, some 80% include: UC Riverside, UC Santa The seventh race of the day has sent representatives to the The key baskets were sunk by with 7 followed the scoring for saw Kappa Sig pick up a win ciass. Wilson ended up the meet of the squad are first year men. Barbara, Biola, Redlands, Cal proved to be a bit trying for near­ Invitational, and their chances 'Heavy' Palcik and 'Black Bart' the Panthers. by a forfeit over the Orange champion in that class, and will Next year should be even better Lutheran, San Diego State, San ly half of the bOats. All rounded look good for fine placings In Horwitz as the Nads set their Surprising Ogden Hall ad­ Shirts. The NADS, striving for a go on to represent UCSD at the for the squad. They will get back the tournament. Play started to­ Fernando Valley State, and four the first mark without any troub­ sights on the consolation cham­ vanced in the tournament of new image, fell before the At­ NAIA District Jl[ wrestlingtourn­ the freshman and most of the day and will continue through other regional tournaments. le, but the weather mark wasmore pionship. Champs Wednesday by knocking lantis Animals 44-33. A record ament held today and tomorrow The Triton Timl's extends its of a challenge. By the time the Sunday. The D.B.s took the Behemoths off B League champion E. B. of sorts was set by Tom Bakei' at Pomona College inClaremont, CONT'D FROM PAGE SIX last half of the boats got half-way 40-32 in a closely contended Scripps bya 39-29 count. Scripp's as he only collected two fouls California. congratulativns to both \'1':' 10 ACTION , and Costello, and hopes for a fine to the weather mark, the wind battle with Steve Nogao making Terry Parr was the game's out­ and fell fUrther behind Pete "gol­ Along with wllson wlll go one Open league action Wednesday This Saturday, the UCSD Tritons standing player as he rebounded den arm" Kane who again col­ of UCSO's top men of all year, showing in the Regionals !la(I reduced itself to nothing and host San Fernando Valley State the best showing of the game with saw Kappa Sig whip the Chern the current was so strong, that 12 points. well and shot for 16 points, but a lected 5 to pad his lead in most Phll Costello. "Both these men wipes 42-32. Their balanced at­ in an intercollegiate contest at balanced scoring attack coupled fouls for the season. Hyde and the boats were moving backwards 2: 00 pm. Of the remaining 5 The Old Men ran over Beagle have a real chance to make it tack and ball control were too TIle unICORn Theatre faster than they were salling for­ ITCH 46-25 with H. Lipinski with the winner's successful as­ Palcic took up some of the slack much for the wipes. Terry Cole I games, 3 will be played on the sault on both backboards was the with 5 fouls each as the Nads Tonight Thru Sunday 'Nard. As a result, five of the home field, all on Saturdatafter­ giving a fine display of talent Rugby 'teas' such as this, held after every game, help the sport Disco Dance, Mar. 2 led the frat men with 10 points, twe lve boats did not round the to pick up 21 points plus support difference. only collected 22. Gushwas tried gain great popularity on campus. Kevin Weir chipped in 8. First San Diego Showing noons. Future opponents include Heferees Paul Kanter and Mar­ of weather mark and paddled to the from quick delenseman D. Sie­ valiantly to carry the Nads with Mandler's Marauders ended up San Diego state, UCLA, Cal Tech ti Finkler held the rough and his 11 pts., but the effort was in Jean.Luc Godard's fin ish line. The wind picked up (there), and UC Irvine. Get out mon with 17 pts. the first action with a loss to again shortly arter that and the and see the action! vain. cont'd on page seven First UCSD Baseball Game Today Kappa Sigs 57-39. Tracy Lewis poured in 19, followed by Litch­ division students. 'Coach stowe field's 15 and Byrd's 14 for the While the track th.inclads are Golden West Invltatlonals at. the has all out until 5:30 pm during winners. Yeomans was high for Tritons End Season Against South Koreans getting set for their third sea­ end of March. Hosted by UC the losers with 22 points. the week, and has called Satur­ son, the UCSD intercollegiate Irvine, the lnvitationals have day mornIng workouts. Just one entries from schools througnout The Behemoths slaughtered the Tuesday evening the Triton after the Tritons so handily dis­ 24, in the La Jolla High School versity varsity team. " Baseball team Is inching towards Basket-Weavers in a game which The South Korean its first swing through the col- more addItion to the growing . Southern California. cagers lost the first of their posed of Cal Baptist on Feb. 6, gymnasium. The Korean National team is sports complex here on campus. ended up as a 3 to 3 jungle game The game is free ami OI) ~11 ;,) L last three season contests to winning that one 67-53. Basketball Team on a six-weeks tour of Canada lege ranks. GOLF with 3 people fouling out and Wed.·Thur.·Sun. 8:55 pm C.ili.fornla Baptist College at Ri­ UCSD goes into tonight's game tile public, ACCOf'Ji'lg to Howar j and the United States arrangBd Twenty- one players have 'Shown CREW· UPSET! Manuel Myers running ott to see Fri. & Sat. 7 & 10:45 pm verside. Playing in spurts, the with a 9-14 season record and The National Basketball Team Hunt. assistant supervisor in the through the auspices of the France · 1966 so far to play for Coach Keith Another sport in its first sea­ UPSET! Sound the trumpets! The his chick. Myer's polnts came Tritons could not overcome the high hopes. At the La Verne from the Republic of Korea, one Department of Physical Educa­ People-To-People Sports Com­ Godard 's examination of stowe, a graduate student, and son, the UCSD intercollegiate UCSD goll team beat Cal Western of! his cherry-picking in the 2nd eleven point lead the Lancers had tournament UCSO dumped So. of only two Asian teams that have tion at UCSD, the Koreans are a mittee West of San Francisco. the generation just reach· stowe plans to take 13 of these crew squad is maklng full use in a match that was supposed to quarter while Nogarr scored ing maturity. " the ch ild· acquired, and at the final the Cal 74-71. Bus service is avail­ qualified for the OlympiC Games hard-runnlng and fast-shooting A series of 22 i3-mes were men apinst the 2nd team of Cal of their practice time in pre­ be an easy victory for the West­ mainly on short jumpers. The ren of Marx and Coca· score was Cal Baptist 78, UCSD able, so come and see the Tritons at Mexico City, will ptay the team. He said two of their scheduled for the team in Van­ Cola." State Fullerton this afternoon paration for their opening March erners. final: 39-17. I 70. in their (inal regular scheduled varsity basketball squad from t.ne players, 6'5" center Pak Han couver, Canada, down the Pacific Accompanying In LA. 30. Coached by athletic department Soul Shooters 41-CourtJesters The last two games will be game. Gametime for trash: 6:00, University ot California, San Di­ and 6'3" forward Shin Dong-pa, Coast, and Hawali before it re­ BANDWAGON This first season wlll be only Workouts begin at 6: 00 AM head Dr. Ted Forbes, the Tritons 31: Topir was too much for the played this weekend, tonight Varsity to follow. ego at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, Feb. could make any American uni- turns home to Seoul. Wed ·Thur.,Sun 12 games long, but will set the during the week and through showed some heavy stuff in beat­ Court in this game. He fired UCSD hosts Southern California The team is coached by United 7 & 10:45 pm framework and provide exper­ such an un-Godly hour seems ing Cal Western by a score of in 20 points to lead the Shooters College at Mirimar, and Saturday States Army 1st LIeutenant Jeff Fri . & Sat. 8 :50 pm ience for fUture teams. Not that ridiculous to most people, Coach 30 to 24. Forbes was most pleased to victory. Glover led the Jes­ USA · 1953 a very special treat -- t1~ = Tritons Gausepohl, a 1965 graduate of aU the athletes playing are green, John Slaybaugh has 18 members with his 8 charges, and expects ters with 13. Vincente Minnelli host the South Korean Olympic the Virginia Military Institute. A magnificent musical because most have had at least to man UCSO's two racing shells. team in the La Jolla Hish School Also tra ve !lng with the team is great thlngs in the future, comedy from the vintage high school playing time. Two Two teams are organized, a men's gym . Lee Kyung-Jae, associate coach era. good pitchers have come out, and varsity and JV squad, and both The Korean Nationa Basket­ and staff director of the Chohung have one supreme goal in mind Saturday Midnight ball team is one of two tllat have the outfield has talent and past Commercial Bank, the Honorable experience. for this first year: to beat San Phantasmagoria qualilied for the OIymr IC Gam'::5 Lee Byung-hee, president of the As is the case with most first Diego state. ALDEN -FARRIS AUTO REPAIR at Mexico City. This i: the first Korean Amateur Basketball As­ year teams, the baseball quad However, future thoughts do Monday & Tuesday American tour for the :earn, and sociation and an executive mem­ COCONUTS Is composed mostly offreshmen, not impede the work needed for FRAME STRAIGHTENING it will be playing 22 ga lles from ber of the Korean National As­ (7 & 10:15 pm) with some transfers and upper the first competition in the Canada and down the VI est Coast sembly, and the Honorable Cho IJSA • 1929 WHEEL ALIGNMENT One of 'he Manl brothers and Hawaii as well as '!ompeting Tong-Jae, executive director of maddest. most anarchIC in the Olympics. the Korean Amateur Basketball AUTO PAINTING films. So far as Cal Bapti:>t is con­ Association and the Korean Ama­ For Spring Vacat'ion: PROFE!;SOR BEWARE cerned, leading the UC effort teur Athletic Federation. (8:40 pm) USA · 1938 were Bill Flatley and Hal Cap­ The UCSD team will be led by COMPLETE AUTO COLLISION REPAIRS E.lhott Nu ent I raro, both sinking 17. Unfortu­ Its leading scorer, forwara J obo Ai rl i ne Reserve Seats An archaeologIst's delir· ious search for a missmg nately they were outdone by the Thomas who has been injured but FOREIGN CARS -- A SPE lALTY 20 point eflorts of Dave King and is now ready to play, and by EgyptIan tablet. II Larry Inmon. John Thomas drop­ guard Bill Flately. The otber and Standby Tickets 860 Columbia at E. St. Beginning Wednesday !iJ ped 16, followed by Kerry Klos­ members of the UCSO starting s e UNIVERSITY TRAVEL LE MYSTERE terman with 11. Chlck McCurdy lineup are Dennis Betcber, steve KOUMIKO added 5 and Steve Edney and Action from a game earlier in the year against the South Korean Olympic basketball team in the Edney and Kerry Klostermann. 2179 Av nida d la Playa 459-4415 SAN DI GO-DOWNTOWN BILLY BUDD Dennis Betcher each contrIbuted Redtands University. The UCSD Tritons finish their La Jolla High Gym. G.i.me time is 8:00 p.m., with The UCSD varsity is coacbed by ~. T,l\e, loss :«3 ·\.. ~...Iji.\JPvlll)sett1ng 1968 season tomorrow night with a game against transportation provided by the AS. Neale R. stoner. (l\cros s from Rhineland 234-0342 Jim Taylor OWNER-MANAGER •• "1) ,"" r<,\"t. 7151 1.1.II1II .. 454-7373 PAGE _8_ 23.fEBRU Y 1968 ~rirQ" ruary for a limited r HI at the Old Globe Theatre, Baiboa Park. ingham plays the timid doubter The McCarthy for President Istructlons Is tested. Everyone The average length of a car and student body ident1l1ed Redgrave, and in Ibsen's "The and protector and can't help but Campaign Committee of the 35th receives a set of symbols and rally Is from 40 to 100 mUes. themselves in the telegram with Master Builder" with Michael UCSD. RedgI.nll and Laurence Olivier. Mardi Gras Dance be fetching with her large soulful Ccngresslonal District met Sun­ general rules which will guide Na vigational rallies are general- 1:11111TIl:l eyes. day in San Clemente to nominate him in trying to follow the rally ly longer than Gimmick rallies. "While you have the legal CLIP TIllS AD ... His most recent Broadway star­ ' right to make such statements, ring roles include "A Man For But the charming pair simply three delegates to serve on the route. Generally, the navigational rally FREE LE 0 ... FOR YOU cannot overcome a script which, Peace Slate delegation to be en­ Gimmick rallies usually fea- is more prevalent in San Diego. you do not have the right to All Seasons" and as the Pope in Promises Excitement imply In the Slightest that these We have "yes for you, , . your Merle the controversial "The Deputy." though often amusing, is general­ tered in the Democratic Presi­ ture several "traps." It one There is one nearly every Friday Norman Make·up Artist will teach Though finals are upon us, the fifst. The travail of recogni­ sentiments are shared by others Emlyn Williams appears at ly inane and does not develop the dential Primary in June. falls tor the trap he will make a night leaving from the Zoo park- you the skills and magic of eye make­ there yet exists a way to K.I.O. tion for compatriots who had at this campus," the Scripps the Old Globe Theatre through fun and fervor you expect it to Mr. Mason was president of wrong turn somewhere and give ing lot in Balboa Park, starting up, at no cost or obligation to. you. through the good offices of the thoughts of lucubrating, will be statement said. the generosity of Mr. Ernest W, ha ve. There is a parody television the La Jolla Democratic Club an incorrect answer to the ques- at 7:30. Cars leave every half Free guidance in the use of all eye Interlanguage Club Cou ncil. With palliated by the required MASK "Your ident1l1cation of your­ Mandeville and the cooperation of show which will endear itself to in 1966 and has be~n a field en­ Hans which he is periodically minute or minute atter this time. beaulY cosmetics, Expert assistance in the help of the world renowned of deception, available tor free selves with the campus makes !·he Arts and Lectures Committee anyone who has loathed Candid gineering manager for mM for asked to answer. The rally is Also included in the car news all phases of make·up and skin care (Palace '68) St. Vitus Dance P<;y­ that impUcation and casts a slur the University of Caillornia at at the place at entrance. From Camera, and some sharp barbs 27 years. He has actively par­ "looped" so that those who leave next week will be 1m'ormation at your Merle Norman Cosmetic. at chedelic Rock Band, the joys of upon your tellow employes and San Diego. the waking hour of 8:30 PM till at bizare fashion, tone-deaf pop ticipated in political precinct the route at a trap w1l1 come concerning slaloms. This event Studio, Call today! homewor~ may be obfuscated late in the day one will be lured students. stars, and the fake promotion of work and tund-ralsing events for back to the rally route without is more for racing cars and mERLE noRmRn cosmmc STUDIO during the twililtht hours of March to the scene of the crime (more "We therefore request that Miss Redgrave to a singing ca­ the De mocratic Party. In addition knowing they have gone wrong. involves a type of obstacle course 1143 Prospect Street colloquially known as the South reer. to political activities he has been The other type of rally is the much like that of the slalom you make a public apology for Dining Hall) by the raucous gut­ "The Penthouse" Is a rather an adviser for Boys Clubs and navigational rally. Here, most course in skiing, where skiers so doing and in the future If you lAJOllA 459·3547 fa ws of kings and faint titter of sick, pointless exercise in shock worked with Urban League and of the same procedures hold, but must weave in and out around have the urge to repeat this Free Parking in Rear • ETUIII fll fltBA queens as they are crowned. But and terror. It tells the story of the NAACP. He and his Wife, time is of the essence. The posts. The cars ryp singly and pertormance, identity your­ beware for the sinful who deign a man and his mistress who are Joye, have three children. In his route instructions are consider- compete for the best" time. selves in some other manner." to enter must withstand the or­ BV Dave Sacherman staying in the penthouse of an !;pare time he Is a ham radio deal of the door prize. The re­ The monumental film classic otherwise unoccupied new apart­ enthusiast. its emotional power and un­ cipients of said reclame will be "Gone With the Wind" now in its ment bullding. Two sinister young Other 35th District nominees ashamed romantiCism, that film known throughout the land as the fifth re-release since 1939, is in wlll certainly be "Gone With the men, played superbly by Tony to the Peace Slate are Joseph warlocks of the Mardi Gras Beckley and Norman ROdway,en­ Gerber of Del Mar and George every respect as rich, moving, Wind." Dance. PR ESENTS TWO BAND and forceful as it ever was. ter the apartment posing at first Quinn of Laguna Beach. A5 UC 5 D The old film stands up superbly I in a technical redesign that has Director Luchno Visconti, a team of screen· expanded the prints to 70 mm. writers and, most especially, Marcello Mas'troi­ \ allowing for a wide-screen image Is YOUR degree in anni as Meursault, have made from The Stranger and a six-channel sound track. an excellent film - thoughtful, moving and faith­ \ These effects have incalculably ENGINEERING or ful. Above all, faithful, for theirs is the kind of ~n~.2.!!~~d this most popular of all modest, self-effacing craftsmanship that serves motion pictures by expanding the rather than exploits its basic material. Eschew­ -tonal quality of the conversations the SCIENCES? and of Max Steiner's musical ing the temptation to overcinematize the story, score. with a lot offlashy tricks, they have concentrated, 1 I The celebrated four - h.our Consider the Unusual with commendable discipline, on allowing the \ American historical romance Is grave voice of Albert'Camus to speak to us in a , the story of tbe crumbling of the medium that was .-not his own. It comes through Old South during the period of CAREER-START firm and clear, and true. Since his was a voice the ClvU War. As Margaret Mit­ that both summed up and shaped the sensibility chell described it long ago, It Is Offered by the Army Materiel Command of at least two postwar generations, it is well "a civUlzation gone with the worth the close attention this film forces us wind". Clark Gable's perfor­ Opportunity to join the outstanding civilian Professional sialf of to pay. mance RS the aggressive .outcast, SATURDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 24,1968 Rhett Butler, is quite powerful ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND and timeless, and Vivien Leigh ,...... ,. reatest perfnInce II as the fiery Scar lett 0' Hara Is The Army Materiel Command is an unusual technical REVELLE CAFETERIA I positively brilUant by any stan­ organization of great size and scope with some IIoIIeI PriztW.., Albert c.nua' ...... 1 i dard. 150,000 civilians, employed in laboratories and In occasional shots it Is evi· installations throughout the United States, 8:00 P.M. TO 12:00 MIDNIGHT dent that cropping at the top ot the frame has cut oCf a head or You are INVITED to apply! ADMISSION FREE WITH A.S. CARD two, and there appears to be A'."~ has many entrance level p05Ptions. ideal as a caretr,start for you some fading in the col'lr quality. WIt . o~tstandln~ develop~ental opportunities-as you will see whe~ But, this could very \I ell be due y~U 10l,n thiS highly quallf,ed staff, Project. are vital interesting so a sorbing many :!Iol..icUllbt5 choose to pursue a life.ti':"e career h'ere to the Cact that the te<;hnicians As you. adva~ce, salanes. and benefits accrue to make your AMC caree; $ 1.00 WITHOUT A .S. CARD were compelled to work with rewarding. hlShly lucrative as well as im portanll AM(' I. concerned wl,th research, development. deSign and production, test 1& and evalu­ negatives gene ration: removed ation of .11 equipment developed. and used by the modern Army. from the originals on '~h ich there was no way to rest>re fading HERE ARE A FEW DISCIPLINES OF THE MANY ;;;;lor. IN WHICH THERE ARE OPENINGS NOW FOR YOU! By today's standards, the clas­ Electronic & Electricil Chemistry & Chomicil sic may seem a bit too sentl­ Engineering Enllneorlng Aerospace Enslneerlng Mechanical Enllnurlng mental, romantic, and even cli­ Biology & Related FI,'ds Indu.trlll Englneerlns che-ridden at times. Clark Gabie MathemIUc./ StltlsUc. Mltrology & CIUbrllion ) Is supposed to have shocked audi­ Ad.'ce & AIII.t.nc, In Support of R&D Tulln« & E.alultlon Physics ences in the 1940's when he walked out on Miss Leigh as Scarlett AMC will be Interviewing on campus on with his famous reply to her tearful pleading, "Frankly, my Friday, Februar, 23 ear, 1 don't realiy give a damn". or write 10: Commanding Generol , However, U any film will endure U,S, Army Mlterlel Command Attn: AMCPT·IA (Gott), Wuhlncton, D.C., 20315 ~te rna lly and continue to attract IN COLOR n " W generations of audiences for An Equal Opportunity Employor PAGE 12 Z3 FEBRUbY 1968 _ ~rtron ~Tirts . 23 FEBRUARY 1968 pAGE 13 CONT" FROM PAGE ONE second meeting was beld Wed­ Prophet Company, tbe adminis­ Help Fill nesday in, approprtately, nicbt tration, and the business office In another-development the Up­ the cafeteria, and a sufficient are working closely on this pos­ b, Ro ger Showle y per Division Language Proficien­ number of people came, Dr. sible solution to the large prob­ cy exam was discarded as a col­ Schultz presented his proposal in Library lem 01 food services. The test AS Senate reaction to the Triton Times editorial of last issue was Ieee requirement. However, it "Tapid, entertaining -rashIon, and and the entire cafeteria problem A "Bequest for !:looks" cam­ vehement to say tbe least. Action at tbe last two meetings, on the other was made quite clear that the the trial was approved almost is particularly Important as Pro­ paign will be conducted througb­ band, seems to have begun to solve the problems the editorial raised. } Individual major and/or non­ unanimously. phet Company has expressed dis­ out 1968 to assure development of On a report that $15,000 was unallocated for the remainder of tile ) contiguous minor departments The trial involves considerable the Central University Library year, the Senate proceeded to appropriate $10,700 at Its Tuesday may still require it at their satisfaction and the contract for I change inside tbe cafeteria, next year must be re-wrltten by at the University of California, meeting. $6000 was set aside for the Cluster I Student Center-inter­ option. mainly centralization of all the San Diego into a great research national Center, which amounts to $1 per student per quarter this The language committee had April 1st so that other com­ items to allow for the necessar.l panies can bid on It. library. year. According to Tom Sbepard, chairman of the Center Committee, decided that the original idea of More than 100 members of tbe the allocation was made to begin a fund for financing the project, helping students to become bi­ Friends of the UCSD Library met which is expected to be completed about 1972. $3000 was funded to the lingual by requiring them to take Sunday (January 28) for a kickoff Social Activities Committee, headed by Gary Curtis, for more great junior and senior course work INTERVIEWS for: luncheon at Revelle College. A. I. entertainment In the third quarter. Curtis hopes to present a huge Jerry Pqlkln, Booth are seen here in the in a foreign language has been Dickman, president of the affair at the opening of the gymnasium, scheduled for completion bate whlcb was beld at the University Lutheran Church in the continuing Inoperable. They stated, though, Friends, which is supporting the about May 1. He also promises to provide some speakers, sponsored series, "Operation Jericho." --staff Photo that passing of the exam is still project, introduced key persons by the AS, to augment the lecturers planned by the Guest in Residence ..-...----'-.....- ...... --..-...~- -~ .... ,---... ". a good idea for those who plan in the campaign. They are: Chan­ Committee. Finally, that appropriation of $700 to the Black students to go on to graduate work, bere. cellor John S. Galbraith; Lt. Gen. Rdaio KSDT's OJ's, Jon Collins and Bob Conrad, setting up for recent Council for bringing Dick Gregory on campus was reallocated, once, or elsewhere. Alpha L. Bowser, assistant to the appearance at the Coffee Hut. The affair; dubbed Disco-Danc~ was highly for bringing Stokey Carmichael, and then to the Guest in Residence The Committee decided that chancellor for gifts and endow­ successful. Watch for a repeat performance in the near future. Committee to bring a black nationalist on campus, "who Is agreeable Booth Debates Popkin UCSD will continue to offer four ments; MelvinJ. VOigt,librarian; to the Guest In Residence Committe and BSC." languages, French, Germani Russian, and Spanish, but that a and Mac A. Cason, chief campus As a further hint of allocations to come, Dean Topolovac (Student Charles Booth, president of Popkin also charged that the student may satisfy his lower architect. Activities) said $3000 was planned for helping college governments, UCSD Young Republicans, and "United States is a repressor of division language proficiency re­ Dickman explained to the group ~t From Both and $1500 for payiJIg for a senior gilt. Jerry Popkin of the Sil partic­ movements for reform and this quirement by passing any exam This Program is designed to develop young college that the purpose of the campaign The big event of last week's meeting was the replacement of Jim ipated in a debate Wednesday caused the alienation of students In any modern foreign language. graduates for careers in life insurance sales and is to encourage gifts to the Li­ Miner's post as Lower Division Senator. Even though Muir College night at the University Lutbern from its governemnt. They are brary in the form of endowments, had nominated Bob Constanz to the position, Rich Aitenhoff sald only Church. likely that the UC standard will sales management. It provides an initial training Coasts Shown opposed to the government that soon be changed. bequests , book collections, sound , nominations could come through the executive (himself, in other words)( Pastor John Huber opened the seems to be senselessly killing pericx:l of 3 months (including 2 weeks at a Home recordings and rare documents. The Provost's office of Revelle Contemporary painting and ; Frank Stella, Helen Franken­ and subsequently, Peter Waasdorp, a Muir commuter (and Freshman) ceremonies by havlnr each olthe Vietnamese and carrying pro­ Office School) before moving into full sales work. "Tile growth of the Library has College stated that the mechan­ sculpture of Los Angeles and thaler, Morris Louis, Howard was seated. Bill Stiles, Muir's other representative, presented a petition apprOXimately 25 people present grams that are doing nothing for not kept pace, as far as the hu­ isms for registering cannot be Those trainees who are interested in and who are New York will be shown in the Kanovitz and Philip Pear stein. this past Tuesday calling for nullification of the action. The petition, Introduce themselves. Pastor the poor or black people. manities are concerned, with the set up before enrollment, but that found qualified for management responsibility are University of Calilornla, San Di­ The show includes a great signed by the required 5% of the undergraduate student body and Huber then gave a short summary growth of the University," said presented withln the 12-day limit as specified in the constitution, 01 goals of this program, which students will be notified late r. assured of ample opportunity to move on to such ego Art Gallery from Tuesday, variety of styles ranging from Popkin then gave a short out­ Dickman. "We need to add wUl be discussed next Tuesday. Stiles hopes for a referendum by he said are to promote awar­ students will not be able to use February 13 to Sunday, March Pearlstein's very real nudes to line of what the Sil is. He said work in either our field offices or in the Home Office 800,000 volumes to the humani­ Muir students to decide the matter, although all of R~velle could be ness of otber's opinions and, this option for every course' 10. Gerowitz' aluminum rectangles. that it Is mainly a discussion after an initial period in sales. ties and related fields collection Involved as well. hopefilly reconciliation between specifics will be disclosed at ~ The one-month sllow features Also included is a large house group with the members holding and bring the scientific and tech­ Waasdorp, in any case, Immediately volunteered to head a com­ them. later date. Aggressive expansion plans provide unusual op­ works by some of the best-known by BerIant, a plastic formed many different opinions. They nical collection to an effective wall painting by Kaufman, a glass mittee to investigate the controversial eviction of Charlie Moore Charles Booth began the de­ portunities for those accepted. artists from the two major world basically are opposed to tbe war MUm CAFETERJA, 250,000," he said. art centers , according to Donald mirror box by Beli, large hard­ from the Revelle dormitories, The Senate, in reviewing Waasdorp's bate with a general discussion The Friends can solve this and the racism In this country. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Arrange with the placement office for an inter­ edge paintings by Canln, a series report this week, was faced with the definition of student rights ~ Lewallen, Director of the UCSD of the principles he believed in However, beyond this point they view with : problem, Dickman said, by hel­ of color lithographs by Stella, on campus. Senator BUI Shark chaaged that the Senate had "jeopardized fewer students are involved and Art Gallery. (the contestants weren't assigned don't bave a common goal. ping all San Diegans realize that "This is a good opportunity large stained canvasses by Fran­ the welfare of the student body" by refusing to demand that the a subject, the format was very it presents fewer difflcultie s in PETER N. CHOCONAS - GENERAL AGENT this is their library and that for students and the public to see kenthaler and stripe paintings by case aginst Moore be dropped. Rich Altenhoff, in generally admirable loose). adapting to the system. Less After Popkin's presentation they can enrich the library by contemporary works by artists Louis. fashion, warned Shark that such a resolution would again reduce the Booth expressed his opposition than thirty people came to the bequests, by giving individual Booth was asked to give the Re­ BROOKS G. TOWNSEND - TRAINING from both sides orihe continent," Gallery hours on the opening AS to a "sand box government", whicb Shark has often claimed the to government aid both toforeign first meeting on Tuesday in the volumes, rare documents and publican view of Vietnam. Booth ASSISTANT Lewallen said. day of the show will be from 4:00 Senate Indeed is. countries and In solving domestic HL auditorium, while a minimum other library materials. said tbat there was also a vari­ The Los Angeles artists are to 6:00 p.m. Normal hours for While I usually refrain from editorializing in this column, 1 must problems. In fact, Booth charged, of 2/3 of all Muir residents, 196 ation of opinion among concer­ MARCH 1,1968 Billy Al Bengston, Craig Kauf­ the remainder of the show will commend the AS Senate on such speedy reaction to our editorial of '1 goverment can' t possibly succeed votes, was required to approve vatives, varying trom the isola­ man, Tony Sedant, Judy Gera­ be from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Feb. 9. Although I cannot be certain whether the critical (and criticized) in solving these problems. in­ the test. However, because those tionists to thos e who are in favor witz, Lloyd Hamrol, Larry Bell Wednesday through Sunday. The article was responsible, I do think the AS has finally begun to deal with stead aid to foreign countries present favored the system, a UC Starts Gallery is free and open to the bas ic problems of UCSD. Congratulations! of winning the war. Probably, Connecticut Mutual Life control, as well as new cards~ and John McCracken. New York should take the form 01 private INSURANCE COMPA NY· HARTFORD public. the majority were in favor of exhibitors are Martin Canln, investments In those countries new servingproceeduresand mo­ The Blue Chip Com/lan~ • Since 1846 and we should rely on Industry winning the war. ney to pay for the changes. The Unipress Disco-Dance, March Z, Coffee Hut to solve domestic problems. The University of Ca lifornia Booth endorsed the policy of student newspapers have joined "the least gove rnment possible." Unite His suggestion for doing this was -... together In the formation ot a UC Presidents campus-wide press service, to rArE A I to raise the educational level of be known as Unipress. Much like IIUr the people and eliminate govern­ "If we had The UC student Body Presi­ that the fee increase will go for even though it may be necessary the national news services, As­ ment in their lives. dent's Council has charged that counseling service to offset part for education. But, Michaud said, a Security Bank sociated Press (AP) and United Jerry Popkin dllfered sharply savings account, we the the proposed UC fee increase of the cost of the Dean of Student "No one has challenged this as a RELAX FOR A DA Y with Booth on the subject of cap­ Press International (U PI), it will could buy you is uncof..;titutional. Affairs Office on each of the nine student service and this was the ~ ,', provide same-day coverage of IN DEL MAR italism. He said that it enriches soma decent glallel." The Presidents' Council has campuses. start. Now they're moving into the few, while the many (95% campus news. Michaud said that twenty-five student administrative offices AT THE Q UIET, The service t>egan as an ex­ engaged Attorney WllIlam Ben­ was his figure) live in poverty. nett to present their case in per cent of the incidental fee which Is the point of contention." COMFOR TABLE Popkin agrees that he would also change between the UC LA DAIL Y which University students pay "Now," Rubenstein added, "in BRUIN and the UCSB EL court. Bennett, a member of the like the government possible and California utilities CommissIon, quarterly for student services view of the fact that the Regents the most freedom. GAUC HO. Now it has been ex­ is used for laboratory equipment. have delayed to increase fees, tended to include the other UC volunteered his services. However, he said, "freedom Unde rgraduate ASUCLA Pre­ This is considered a service, we have not asked the courts LEMON means very little to the person newspapers; the Berkely DAILY for an injunction." CA LIFORNIAN; the Davis CALI­ sident, Joe Rubenstein, stated, who is hungry." "Our argument is based on the FORNIA AGGIE; the San Fran­ TREE HIGHER FEES cisco Medical Center SYNAPSE; fact that any monies raised to ,. the Irvine ANTHILL; and the replace an activity currently fi­ CONT'D FROM PAGE ONE Riverside HIGHLANDER. Two nanced by the state amounts to Law students advocate PSA MOTEL for graduate students to t>e campuses have two newspapers a tuition." drafted, especially in a country which will partic ipate: Santa The proposed fee increase sug­ that claims to be free. Cruz, CITY ON A HILL PRESS, gested by the Special Regents' WIM YEAR ROUND "We believe that compulsory and THE MARINER; UCSD, TRI­ Committee on Student Fees and mllitary service is unconsti­ TON TIMES and THE INDI­ Charges wlll bring the total fees IN THE 80° POOL , tutional under the Thirteenth A­ CATOR. to $400. San Francisco Medical WATCH FREE T. V. mendment ( referring to the end Another feature of Unipress is Center President Denis Michaud of slavery after the Civil War), the possiblllty of an edUorlal on said that this, " in essence, pro­ WAKE UP IN THE is loss of personaillherty without ; vides for funding of various Uni­ a major issue whIch would simul­ MORNING TO JUICE due process of law and is a ' taneously appear in all eleven versity services by student fees means of procuring labor for gov­ rather than by the state." COFFEE & DONUTS newspapers, as 9 dramatic indI­ ernment purposes at less than the cation of student )Pinion. The committee's report said market wage. "Our concern over the draft reflects our conce rn over a large . societal trend, a concern shared rlRED Of WAL KING ? DURING WINTER, by leading spokesman of both the Richt and the Left. This trend is MENTION THIS AD tbe tendency to subordinate the RIDE A BIKE AND RA TE IS ONLY individual to society. "We affirm our bellef in the dignity of the individual and the $'.0. FOR DOUBLE importanca of IDd1vldualdecision ,~ l'IIlt I:n;IElv we do not advocate any specific Fly north fo.r only $17.78 San Francisco. act, legal or lllepl, for any other Oakland or San lose Electra'Jets $17.78,727 Fan Jets than ourselves. SCHWINN - RALEIGH - PHILLIPS $19.85. Sacramento $19.85 and $21.59. L.A. all flights "We affirm our bellef in the PHONE 755-4494 dignity of tbe individual and the EXPERT REPAIRS ON ALL BICYCLES $6.35. Phone your campus rep or call PSA, San Diego "We support the actioo of all CALL 459-314l FOR PICK - UP and 298-4611, or your travel agent. , •• , UMP" r.p. }'OWIi Americans, wbo, standing, 1049 In the American tradltioo ot in­ DELIVERY SERVICE AT UCSD "The Rive. Grendtethen" by J . ... Reid. Another enduring study from Security Bank's " Famous Painters" series. PSAMIK ( KOZIIiAK dividual conscience, exercise CAMINO DEL MAR their riebt to Life and Liberty We'd like you to think of Security Bank as being enduring, too. Start a permanent banking relationship today. PACIFIC sourHWfS r A,lftiNtS 45 3-3121 731 PEARL STREET by refusing Induction Into the DEL MAR, CALIF. M.k.yourlln.ncl.'p.rtner SECURITY ARST NATIONAL BANK Tuesday - Saturday 9:00- 5:30 Armed services." . t06. ' "''' ' ",III".It' 23 FEBRUARY 1968 PAGE 15 COURSE t-K>. w-EN \ttiERE PROF. -NOTICE- PRE -ENROLLJ£NT INFQRMt\ TI ON Again! -HJSIC Final Exams Are Here 1B TU 1130-' 230 MC 409 OGOON COURSE COURSE 2B M 700- 955 MC 405A OLIVEROS COURSE WHERE PROF. NO. WHEN WHERE PROF. ORDER N-V DATE FOR FILING NO. WHEN WHERE PROF. NO. WHEN 101B TU 800-1055 Me 405A OGOON YOUR PREFERRED PROGRAM CARDS: 115 M 1130- 230 Me

Friday, February 23 8:00 p.m. Formal Lounge TCF' presents Dr. Tim La Haye A MEMBER OF THE JOHN GALATHEA HALL IS AN- 8:00 p.m. USB 2722 Galathea-PHUD presents "Maltese Fal­ Birch Society and an American nouncing the PHUD Film Festival con" and "North by Northwest" Vietnamese will engagB in a dia­ for the Winter Quarter. All show­ 8:30 p.m. Commun ty Concourse San Diego Symphony Concert log on, "Our Vietnam Policy," ings of the f1lms will be held at on Wednesday, March 6, 7:30p.m. 8:00 p.m., in USB 2722. The at University Lutheran Chur~h, schedule is as follows: Sa~urday, February 24 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive. The Friday, February 23: "Maltese 8:00 p.m. Revelle Cafeteria AS dance with Linda and the Centaurs speakers are Mr. Laurence Bal­ Falcon" and "North by North­ and the Sunshine Company dauf, Jr., of the JBS who re­ west" 8:30 p.m. Community Concourse Roberta Peters and Jan Peerce signed from the Navy as a Lieu­ Friday & Saturday, March 8 and 9: tenant Commander because of a "Becket" (in color and cine­ conflict with U.S. foreign policy, mascope) Sunday, February 25 and Dr. Huu Nguyen Xuong, an A slight fee of 50~ for all show­ 9:00 a.m. Community Concourse "Dayto!la 500" ,Assistant Professor in physics ings will be charged at the door 7:30 p.m. South Dining Hall Duplicate Bridge Club at UCSD, born in North Vietnam of USB 2722. 8:00 p.m. Muir Cafeteria "Ma tese Falcon" and "Scorpio Rising" and now an American citizen 8:30 p.m. Community CO!1course "Roar of the Greasepaint" whose parents are residing in RADIO KSDT EXTENDS ITS Suuth Vietnam. Everyone is wel­ gratitude to Turntable Records, come to attend this open dis­ La Jolla for its support of the Monday, February 26 cussion sponsor~ ' l by Agape (the Disco Dance. 7:00 p.m. Formal Lol Cal Club Lutheran Community at UCSD), 7:30 p.m. USB 41)30A SIL under the theme, "Operation 8:00 p.m. UH 62')7 Circla K Jericho."· CAR CORNER 2/23 Friday Nighter Rally, ARC, 8:30 plm. Community Con~ou r se "Roar of the Greasepaint" A group encounter for UCSD students will be held at Univer­ 7:30 pm, Zoo parking lot, sity Lutheran Church tomorrow, INFO: 276-5011 Tuesday, February 27 Saturday, Feb. 24, from 9 a.m. 2/25 Champ. slalom, SDAD, 12 4:00 p.m. Sumner Auditorium Jorge Guillen, Regents Profp.ssor, read · to 9 p.m., with time out for lunch pm, Mission Valley Center INFO: 453-0257 ing from his own. \')')1 ~ f and dinner. Dr. Maria Vi!l'lS­ 5:30 p.m. HL lI SI) Theos Boa" :>f the Western Behavioral 3/1 Friday Nighter Rally, Rats, 7:00 p.m. HL 459 APO Sciences Institute will be the 7:31 pm, Zoo parking lot, 7:00 p.m. USB 3070 Soaring Club group facilitator. The cost of the INFO: 279-2326 8:00 p.m. Formal Lounge La Tertulia all-day marathon is $5. Atten­ 3/ 3 Spring Fever --open rally, 9:30 p.m. USB 4050A SIL dance is by reserva.tion only MICE, 10:01 am, May Co. through Pastor John Huber, Auto Centere (Mission Val) 453-0561. INFO: 224-8693 Wednesday, February 28 A living room Eucharist and 3/3 Ralph Nader Challenge Cup 7:30 p.m. USB i050A SIL the showing of a film, "The Stage ll-open slalom, Cor­ 7:30 p.m. USB 2722 Newman Club sponsors lecture by Rabbi Church in the World," isplanned Cubic Corp. INFO: 460-4988 Bor()wi,~z for Ash W e dne~day, February 28, 3/ 8 Preview I -- open rally, 7:30 p.m" in the home of Ma r ge RATS, 7:31 pm, Zoo parking and Paul Ellingsen, 2716 St. Lau­ lot, INFO: 463-2221 Thursday, February 29 rent Plac,lunder the auspices of 4:15 p.m. HL Auditorium Professor s' Inaugural Lecturer Robert N. Un iv 'rsHy Luth ra Chu ch. For Hamburger de tails or transportation, cal Cla ssified 7:00 p.m. HL Auditorium SII.J 453-0561. This is the first of a 7:30 p.m. usn 4050A SIL series of house to house gather­ Would you like to be a part of 7:30 p.m. IL': Russian Cl ub ings scheduled every other Wed­ a development program even if I 8:30 p.m. Community Concourse Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians nesdzy during Lent. your rewards may be months away? We're looking for individ­ AN ON- CAMPUS EMP LOYER uals desiring challenge and valu­ THE AMES DEPART I E~T NOTICE! The Triton Times Flag is seeking a graduate student with able experience in planning and ball team is on campus this continues its science film series Conte st ends a week from today-­ English, soc iology, engineering preparing advertising campaigns weekend enroute to Mexico City this quarter on Tuesdays. The Friday, 1 March 1968. All enter­ or other related background who and commercial messakes. Suc­ for the summer Olympics. There films are shown ever y week at ies must be in the Student Acti­ can express himself (or herself) cess will provide significant will be a dorm party for the team noon in USB 2722. The films last vities Office by 5 pm. The AS we 11 in writing and translating re­ benefits. and other Koreans on campus about 30 minutes and admission Senate will judge all enteries at sults of research into planning The time required should be a tomorrow night. Call the Office is free. its expected meeting on 5 March of International Education, ext. The schedule for the remainder documents for employment of minimum of several hours a approximately 20 hours per week. and the results Will be announced 1936, for details. of the quarter is: in the last issue of the Triton week. Duties will be primarily in Feb. 27 - Deformation of con­ I! interested, please come to Times for the quarter. television complemented by radio tinuous Mass by J. Lumley Career-Educational Planningan and all print media. Reliance on SKIN DIVING CLUB MEETING Enteries may be submitted on March 5 - Apollo Lunar Mission Placement Center, 250 Matthews any type of material, e.g. paper, ability w1l1 be necessarily high on Tuesday, February 27, at Probe, 1965 - color. Campus , for initial interview. as are our requirements and 8:00 p.m. in USB 3050A. cloth, etc. Designate colors re­ quired and mark dimensions if standards. Agressive salesman­ necessary. For more information ship is needed to convince sub­ check the Times issue of 12Jan­ stantial clients to utilize the uary for details or call the AS talents of an advertising team; ' Office, ext. 1919. one that must set track recordS. Advertising personnel sought are creative copywriters, ac­ ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES LA JOLLA COMMUNITY EDU­ count executives, art directors cational Se rvice is in need of a and music consultant. for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, volunteer chauffeur to drive Please send a brief resume in young students from La Jolla ELECTRICAL, CHEMICAL, confidence to P. O. Box 687, Elementary School to La Jolla Beverly Hills, CalUornia 90210. CIVIL, MARINE, Presbyterian Church. This vol­ This offer is Umited to full time INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING, unteer work would take two students who plan on residing in PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, hours between 2 and 4 p.m. on the San Diego area for ~t least METALLURGY, CERAMICS, the afternoons of Monday, Tues­ three years. ' MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS, day, Wednesday and Thursday. COMPliTER SCIENCE, If you are interested in helping Will provide room, board and ENGINEERING SCIENCE, in this volunteer tutoring ser­ small salary for child care and ENGINEERING MECHANICS vice, contact Mr. Harold Urey in the evening or on the week- housework. 459-1105 after 5:30 p.m. or Sat. and Sun. CA MPUS INTERVIEWS barnlJoor Presents FRI., FEBRUARY 23, 1968, 9:30 PM March 5 SOUTHLAND SIX DIXIELAND BAND WITH HOKE SIMPSON

Appointments s hould be made SAT., FEBRUARY 24, 1968, 8:00 PM In advance through your PAT lie DOUG College JIM FREEMAN Pratt & SUN., FEBRUARY 25, 8:00 PM Whitney HOOTENANNY WITH BOB LA BEAU ~ircraft TUES. ,FEBRUARY 27,8:00 PM I All [qui Opporl ••,I, [mploy ... HOOTENANNY WITH BOB LA BEAU

S P[CIALISTS 11'4 ~ '" pow R rOR PROPULSION POWER rOR AUXILIARY SYSHMS, FRI., MARCH 1, 8:30 PM CUIUI[HT UTiLIZATIOHS IHCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILU, SPACE VEHICLU, MARIHE AHD IHOUSTRIAL APPLICATIOHS, MATERIAL STUFF BLUES BAND - " .,I'•••• ',I.".'•• ',",.'.~ •• "',',""~." •. ,." I. "., •• , ",., •• " •••• '" II." ", .