UCSB BREAKS OUT IN 'GHErrO' RIOT, REAGAN .DECLARES STATE OF EMERGENCY " Perfect Park" near the campus at 5:30 after William paper, the actions against the companies are a result Roger Showley of "exploitation" of students, who occupy about three­ Kunstler, defending attorney for the Seven, spoke at the campus stadium. For me r student Richard News Editor fourths of the homes and apartments surrounding the Underwood was arrested and taken to the county jail, and UC Santa Barbara, known as the University of Cali- campus. The Bank of America was attacked because the crowd began mar ching through the residential commu­ fornia's calmest, quietest campus, felt another blow it was seen as representing "the financing of the Viet- nity. to its stereotype Wednesday and yesterday when stu- nam War and capitalist repression." By .8 p.m. police had sealed off the entire area, 'pre­ dent frustration in the surrounding community erupted ~eaction from UCSB indicates, EL GAUCHO reporters venting any automobiles from entering or leaving. Riote rs into a so- called "student ghetto riot". said yesterday, that the university can take disciplinary began turning over cars , and broke into the Bank of Amer­ Realty companies, a branch of the Bank of America, action against students who are involved but official ica, where a trash can fire was set. and Goleta police cars were the targets of the resi- policy has not been'decided upon. ' An hour later, 75 to 80 sheriff's deputies arrived by dents of Isla Vista, the residential area that borders on Chancellor Vernon Cheadle said at a Thursday pres" bu s with riot equipment. They wer e met at the bank with UCSB, where the majority of the 18,000 student body conference, "There is no reason why we cannot resolve volleys of rocks, which they threw back at the cr owd, ac­ lives. In response policemen from Santa Barbara coun- these differences peacefully, given the committment to cording to EL GAUCHO sour ces. They left the scene at ty teargassed the rioters, and arrested 38 people at do so." 10 o'clock p. m. . last co·unt. Vice-Chancellor Goodspeed went on to say that the. The streets we re barricaded about midnight and the Gov. Reagan called a state of extreme emergency students have valid complaints because of their lack of bank's inter ior was totally char red. At 2:30, 200 police after meeting with city and county officials yesterday sufficient voice 10 community policy. In campus gover- arrived from UCLA, UC Berkeley. UCSB, Oxnard, and in Santa Barbara, and promised to provide National Guard nance he said UCSB was trying to increase student in- Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo Counties to marr'!l units and Highway Patrolmen when local officials re- volvement. through Isla Vista in order to clear the streets. Only about quested them. ASUCSB Executive Vice-President Greg Knell reHer- 150 people we re still on the streets, EL GA UC HO reported. He further said that he would ask State Attorney- ated Goodspeed's remarks by saying that students face By 5 a.m. the police were arresting anyone still lin­ General Lynch to investigate to see who the leaders are. a "denial of access to channels of author ity" meaning fer ing outside apartment buildings and homes. If William Kunstler, the defending attorney for the Chi- civil authorities. ' No disturbances occur red ye sterday, while state and cago Seven trial who spoke at UCSB Wednesday, is in- . He e~plained that r esidents in Isla Vista frequenU1' local officials we re meeting to deal with th "ghetto riot". vited to speak at another campus of the university, Rea- fwd the.lr apartments burglarized, their friends har assed Bank of America spokesmen assured clients that their gan said he would call a special meetng of the Board by polIce, and experience tension with the r ealtors. accounts we re in no danger, since the records were se­ of Regents to prevent Kunstler's appearance. . The activities in Isla Vista began Tuesday night whe n, cured in a vault in the local branch. He further said that any large groups congregating after a non-student was arrested by police, a group of The campus is "stunned" by the violence ELGAUC HO in the Isla Vista area will not be tolerated. As a result, stUdents and non-students fire-bombed a sheriff's car reporters said. Students have mixed feelU;gs about the 350 policemen were sent to the site of a rally last night set bonfires in the streets of Isla Vista, and broke w i n~ events. because while they deplore the violence. thev at 6 p.m. to disperse any crowds that might have appeared. dows of realty company buildings. • condone the reasons which seemed to have prompted the outbursts.

Volume 9 , Issue 8 University of California, San Diego February 27, 1970

campus chaos." The strings have been tightened. " The university is totally To counter the " system dependent on us. We hold the overrun with nihilists," Stull ,purse strings. Let's use them." made a number of suggestions " We must have a renaissance If I ran dealing with the university in a of Americanism to cope with the form letter sent to his con­ barbarians whom we have stituents in late 1969. These tolerated too long in our midst." suggestions were designed to These are the public thoughts the University "curb the anarchy," and return of State Assemblyman John Stull the university to its former of Leucadia. Though he will "academic greatness." appear at UCSD next week to talk First, UC PreSident Charles on pollution, he has more often Hitch is to be fired, and Alex been seen as the primary an­ · Stul l Sher iffs, Gov . Reagan's tagonist of the La Jolla campus. education advisor, is to take his Stull has said that his deep place. Next, the UC Regents are interest in politics stems from a to change their policy on campus tour of duty in during the speakers : the " Marcuses, last days of Chiang Kai-shek's Cleavers and the like" are to be mainland regeme, and became kept out. If this policy cannot be acute during the political con­ effectively carried out on the troversies surrounding the local level, the chancellors are to Korean conflict. In the early be dismissed. 1950's, Stull was concerned about the " gun gap" and made Militants to be Di allowed numerous speeches to various Navy and veterans' groups about Thirdly. no militant groups of increased defense. any kind (SDS, Panthers) are to be allowed on campuses. Fourth, Call For Reform each UC student is to enter into a contract with the university In 1964 Stull was the executive which " a cknowledges that a director of the Goldwater for college education is a privilege." President campaign in the North Tlus contract will ensure that County. Having this experience, each student will not engage in and knowledge of the Leucadia any disruptive activities on district (after living there for 20 campus. If the contract is broken, yeaTS), Stull ran for State the offender is to be given a "The un iverlity il totilly dependent an UI. Assemblyman. His campaign hearing before a board of con­ platform called for tax structure We hold the purse string s." duct, and, if found guilty, dis: reform, promoting "the general missed from the UC system welfare while discouraging entirely. welfare promoters;" cracking rehiring by the university. At that university came under bitter fire Sixth, the individual faculty down on the university to time, he called for the immediate from Stull. In 1969 , Stull senates are to be reorgaruzed " develop academic respon­ dismissal of Marcuse, whom he threatened to " introduce a along "democratic line:; ." No sibility rather than anarchy;" regards as a "nihilist," on the statewide initiative in 1970 to deal further explanation was given. increasing the prestige and grounds of "indoctrination of the by with the inadequacies within the Lastly, though by no means th authority of law enforcement students in his classroom." Stull DIVe Board of Regents." This least, "nihilist Marcuse" i' to be agencies in California; also called for Chancellor Stllrnl initiative has ince been in­ uspended from th cia ·;room. promoting State fiscal in­ McGill's removal for supporting troduced. The bill is an attempt to Elected to the 80th distrh·t seat dependence with less dependency Marcuses' rehiring. deal with professors such as on Federal funding; and lastly Richard Popkin and Marcuse at of the State As embly in 1966, When Black Panther leader Iowa-born Stull cam( to supporting the California Water Eldridge Cleaver app ared on UCSD, whom Stull has called California in 1944. Stull r c~ived Plan (Feather River Project). campus late in 1968, Stull's "hard-line revolutionaries, eager From election day on, to overthrow the ystem." a B.A. from th Uni r it reaction was violent. Cleaver, Iowa, and went into the avy, Assemblyman Stull launched into " The university, claims tull, that racist.felon," could not, where he erved for 20 year until attacks against the university, according to Stull, use the refuse to ee the differences singling out the new UCSD between revolutionary activity r tiring with th rank of Com­ facilities of the university to mander. He marri d hi wife, campus for particular spout off his " racist, and youthful " high spirits." To vehemence. Stull was in the help distinguish the difference , Babbie, in 1944. Th tuII hay revolutionary rh toric" to a on daughter, inara, who at- forefront of the attacks on captive audi nce. Stull advocat d financial restric­ Professor Herbert Marcuse tions. " imply tightening th nds \Vhittier Coli ge, Richard during the conflict over hi The tenure system of the pur trings would eliminat i on' alma mat r. 'Eille.till" F,,' Ant;·War Morement Plans Student Spring The High Cost of Learning Offen ·re at ,Nationa' Conference Rich HelmUcb Feature Edltor CLEVELAND, Ohio-(CPS)- The nation's GI movement. largest student antiwar conference gave a vote of The RYM proposal sought to change the primary The new UC tuition charge approved last week by the Board of confidence to t.'1e Student Mobilization Committee slogan of SMC from "Rring All the Troops Home Regents will make the costs of attending UC among the highest in America. Next year, it will cost most UC students more than $2450 (SMC) national staff by approving the spring action Now" to "U.S. Out of Viet Nam Now." Supporters "Immediate Pullout" Gains program of the national executive secretary, Carol argued the former slogan does not deal harshly (total - all costs in addition to tuition ) to attend the llfI: i versi~y . . Lipman. enough with U.S. imperialism in Viet Nam and it is In addition to existing charges, undergraduates will begm paymg Another Gallup poll, completed earlier this month, indicates $150 per academic year in Fall 1970, and graduate student tuition will Although debate was intense, and often loud, racist, as it expresses concern for U.S. troops with· that even though a majority of American adults are still during the three-day SMC.sponsored meeting at out concern for the Vietnamese people who are be increased by $180. The new charges will double in Fall 1971. against an immediate pullout of all forces from Viet Nom, an Present UC fees, which range from $318 to $351 ("administrative" Cleveland's Case Western Reserve University Feb. dying daily because of the U.S. presence. increasing number do actually favor immediate pullout, ]3-15, the less radical, less militant delegates won fees) on the nine university crunpuses, are ranked 40th in a list of 64 The Lipman proposal offers the movement local Gallup lists 35 per cent in favor of an immediate pullout and 55 public institutions surveyed last year by the National Association of their fight to keep "Student Mobe" on basically the control of antiwar action, and presents a setback to per cent against it. In November the figures were 21 and 73 per same path it has tread, State Universities and Land.{;rant Colleges. Total annual UC student those delegates wanting another massive cent. respectively, Of all the age groups polled, grade school " administrative" assessments by 1971·72 will be between $615 and $655 The program calls for a week of antiwar action Washington D.C. demons!ration this spring on the April 13-18, with local communities creating their children were most in favor of immediate withdrawal (44 per for undergraduates, with graduate student fees being $60 higher. line of last November's action, cent), while only 29 per cent of col/ege students held similar own specific programs. April 15 is to be the central Ron Young, project coordinator for the New Mobe opinions, New Charges Among Highest date for a national student strike. (New Mobilization Committee to End the War in More than 3,100 antiwar students from across the Viet Nam), announced his group's plan to organize Maddox Urges Book Burning This total UC charge will place the university just under the most country attended the conference, which wound up "mass demonstrations in hundreds of cities" April pitting the Revolutionary Youth Movement (RYM ) expnsive institution in the survey, Purdue University in Indiana, 15, the same day as SMC's campus action. Young where students pay $700 tuition annually, A tuition charge of $144 at against SMC 's traditional leadership and the Young said ew Mobe's winter-spring offensive will con· Governor Lester Maddox has now called for book· burning in Socialists Alliance (YSA ). his state of Georgia. At the recent annual Governors' Con­ the University of Texas was the lowest, according to the survey, UC centrate on confronting the oppression of the Third nonresident tuition fees of $1 ,518 to $1,551 already are among the While many of the delegates were independent of World, the draft, and the profiteering of large cor· ference on Education, he told teachers, parents and school organized political affiliation, there was substantial administrators: "1 challenge you to do your duty. See what has highest in the nation, this survey found. . porations, as well as mass action directly against The Regents approved tuition by a vote of 16 to 6, With one ab­ participation by the Progressive Labor party (PL), -been added to the curriculum at your schools and burn it." He Discussing mutual problems here are "'lIanl~e!!Or to leave Cor Columbia as the new President. is 48. the war. stention. They agreed that California residents with "demonstrated International Socialists (IS), Cambridge SOS , John Miss Lipman said, in presenting her program, did not specify which texts he though should be destroyed but William J. McGill and AS President Jeff Benjamin. Benjamin. a senior in the fall. is 21. Brown anarchists, youth Against War and Fascism said such subjects as anthropology, political science and both whO celebrate birthdays today,' McGill. soon financial need" may defer payment of the charges in a manner "We can now close down schools over the war, We similar to deferrals permitted for existing National Defense Student (YAWF ), GI antiwar movement, RYM , YSA , couldn't always do that." human ecology " betray our great heritage as Americans and Yippies, New Mobe and numerous other traditional Keynoting the conference, Jerry Gordon of the Loans and Regents' Loans. deprive our young people of just pride" and that American UC President Charles J . Hitch voted against tuition, saying that the left and antiwar groups. Cleveland-area Peace Action Council said, " I don't history should be taught in their place. Furthermore, he said plan eventually adopted made no conunitment for student aid to help Representatives of the Viet Nam Moratorium think Richard Nixon's going to sleep very well UCSD Prime Target for P~i Beta Kappa that sex education courses are aimed at producing "an entire those who could not afford the new charges. Hitch last month proposed Committee (VMC) attended, but participated only tonight. ..We 'll let it be known that the American generation of immoral sexual perverts who, like untamed minimally. Only a handful of Weathermen from a tuition plan with charges similar to those approved, but designating antiwar movement is alive and well, , .we 're going animals, follow the pleasure principle in all their behavior." Ohio participated. back to the streets in cities all over the country," half the money for student aid and half for construction. Cllapfer in 1913; Profs Optimistic The Regents are expected to propose a $3 million student aid For the first two days, the splinter groups Movement comedian told a packed Stennis on Chicago program, funded from Regents' Funds, at their March meeting, This remained divided over the value of national versus gymnasium, " You have your moral force on your MoUySelvln who have the responsibility for the membership will be an effort on their part, through grants and aids, to allow the locally-planned actions, the value of peaceful dem­ side . . . use that moral force as an economic Senator John Stennis suggested Sunday a constitutional Staff Writer action. After these applications are made, national onstrations versus militant actions and civil disobe­ lever ...y ou 've proved you can get out crowds, so financially unable to continue their education at the university without amendment to eliminate the right of trial in some cases (such inspection teams visit the campus and more in­ accepting the burden of repaying loans. . .., dience. and the role of anti-racism, anti­ yo u don't have to play that bullshit numbers game UCSD, as a consequence of its comparative formation is requested about the size of libraries, imperialism and worker-student alliances in the any more." as that of the "Chicago 8" ) . He said he felt the trial was a newness, lacks some of the national honor societies According to UCSD Chancellor William J. McGill, $30 million will be disgrace and an attack on the judicial system, " If we can't faculty, curriculum, and orientation of the campus. produced in revenues from the charge the first year. He said some $5 anti war movement. Four tons of literature was " Despite Gregory's remarks, most of the delegates established on many of the older universities. After the granting of the chapter, each school is printed and distributed during the weekend. remained convinced the numbers game is impor­ re m edy that some way," he said, " we will have to pass a to $10 million will be used for the student aid, with the remainder Phi Betta Kappa, for instance, is an organization somewhat autonomous as to the selection of RYM 's proposal called for a three-month continu­ tant, and New Mobe 's Young said, "Demonstrations constitutional amendment to say that under certain conditions earmarked for construction. honoring the outstanding graduating seniors, and students for Phi Beta Kappa distinction. The The "educational fee " or tuition voted on by the Regents last week ing effort, and sought ideological expansion of the against the war will continue until the war is com­ a person would forfeit his right to a trial. " He thought that the occasionally the top juniors, in the liberal arts. The general guidelines have been the maintenance of a "Student Mobe." RYM and the Independent pletely ended." trial " should have been stopped, and until they were willing to was a substitute motion to the Reagan plan, presented to the Board by society was founded in 1776, and those chosen are 3.5 grade point average and a " sense of the liberal Regent Phillip L, Boyd. The plan, presented to ~ e Regents so~e time Radical Caucus called for continuous struggle The more radical students expressed fear that proceed as human beings entitled to a trial they should have arts quality of each candidate," according to against the war, racism and imperialism all spring SMC's program was merely a continuation of the been kept in jail." The senator said disruptions in the trial automatically given lifetime memberships. after 1 p.m . Friday, was not put to a vote until 6 p.m ., making the Pearce. afternoon session one of the longest in recent memory. rather than for only one week. Included in the pro­ same approach that has attempted unsuccessfully we re the fault of the defendants and their lawyers, " a WillfUl, The organizing of a Phi Beta Kappa chapter at Both Chappen and Pearce agree that UCSD has a gram were a week against the draft March 16-21 , to end the war since 1966. Their hope lies in the deliberate thing, just a continuation of their street riots." UCSO revolves around professors Paul Chappen of good chance for chapter selection in 1973, and that it regional demonstrations at stockholders' meetings provi sion of the Lipman proposal encouraging each the Linguistics Department and Roy Harvey will have no trouble in meeting the national continued on page 5 of major war corporations (including General Elec­ campus to develop its own plan based on the politi. Second Massacre Pearce of Literature. According to Professor requirements. In one of its more recent selections, tric ) Apri1 2()"28 and May mass actions related to the cal awareness of the community, Chappen, the National Phi Beta Kappa Society the national organization granted a chapter to UC Evidently My Lai was not the only hamlet almost wiped out grants chapters to between eight and twelve new Riverside, and many of the older UC caml'uses on March 16, 1968. According to an NBC news report last week, schools once every three years. A selection will be already have chapters, .'1"f. ~'WingS" of almost 100 Vietnamese civilians were killed in a nearby made this year, but because of administrative " red Another honor common to many campuses is the village. My Khe, on the same day. Mrs. Ngo Thi De, a sur· tape," UCSD will not have completed the Dean's List, a listing of students who have earned a requirements for application in time. Instead, the s:£ti)TIte PROPHET vivor, was quoted as saying that American soldiers had been specific grade point average during a certain efforts to secure a chaper on campus are aimed f..,;,../ -; KEN TH E ATER to My Khe several times in the past, and when they landed on quarter. UCSO has such a listing, but because of the Starts Frl dap F.b. 61h 7 & 9 p ..... toward ]973 selection. March 16, the children ran out to greet them. But the soldiers amount of computer paper work involved, shot the children ; and then she ran for her life, When she Preliminary applications from the national notification of honor on the Dean's List, 3.5 or ~61 Acla ..... Miss lan Valley Fr•• wa y. Sauth on Ward Rd. better, appears on the transcript of the quarter Rill'" on Ada.... 281.1305 Student Rat.: S1. 50 returned in the evening, she said, she found about 100 persons society will be mailed this summer to Chappen and after the honor was earned. This "patch" dead, including her daughter and grandchild. ~he said she a group of Phi Beta Kappa faculty members here remembered the day well because her mother and sister were killed at My Lai the same morning. Capt. Thomas K. EOP Recruits Potential S~o.t.y Willingham has been charged with the unpremeditated WHER E MIOIJI6I-!T murder of an unspecified number of civilians in the hamlet. A N U N CENSORED Third College Students IS A LTERNATIVE TO S M OTHERED TV Jay Sherman HAWAJ1 ? Nixon Declared Enemy starr Writer e&CKe/'1 v ••• w""OUI lowe, The Economic Opportunity Program at UCSD has been performing lu.' without f ••lIng , Harold Fischer, president of the National Education a function vital to the success of Third College by recruiting minority f."' •• ~ .,UhouC guilt. Association, the largest teacher'S organization in the country, an~ economically-deprived students from thE.' San Diego high schools. charged that " President Nixon is the greatest enemy of Third College enrollment next fall will be predominantly taken from , ~_ THE BEGINING teachers since Rutherford B. Hayes and Reconstruction." He this group of students. said at a recent press conference that the 1.1 million-member These students fall into two categories. In the first category are If' f \11 , NEA is checking out information that " Nixon has voted those students who meet UC requirements. The second category in­ against every significant education bill since 1946," the year cludes those students who will be admitted under the 4 per cent UC YO II ougllt 10 go 10 HawaII, 1I0W , willie the President was first sent to Congress. Fischer outlined his admission clause for students who do not meet normal UC it's sllll tlrere. hopes that teachers would flex their political muscle to requirements. Eighty such students will be admitted to Third College become " the most active, powerful political force within the next fall. The EOP office has been encouraging both groups of stu­ If your fa mily won't sel1d you 1',,110 goof arolll1d. mainstream ... dents to apply for admission to UCSD all year. , maybe tlrey'll send you for II", U tI/t' ... ~lly of fI,'ll',' 1I "Soon the EOP office will be helping Third College personnel to Summer Sessio Pl narrow the number of recruited applicants to within the 2O()..student limit," said EOP Coordinator Kern Carson. The Selection Committee If YO II ' re 17 to 25, Adler UIlIt'r r ~lty SIIIdl! TOil" ,,,Ill of the Academic Senate will make the final decision as to which ar r'Ir' fl.f? f:t wr~ks Itl I{awtltl fo r YOIl 1 I' 'IfHHn,~ c'pn IItlll" , students will be admitted. excep l reg Istrat IOn Gild rillS',·. ("II/I(1I1~/1 11,.,'11 ".11'''" SPECIAL Two recruiters work out of the EOP office. They go to San Diego H O I4 OtT those, if you w,~Jr) at cl tPH1llt'nll,' 1'''( (' high schools and speak to assemblies and groups of minority and Scrld ", the (0 11/--, 0", and w,t'II .. .-",.i .'101111 tlt'I"'lltlk FOUR SCORE & STUDENT AUTO INSURANCE econOmically deprived students in an effort to encourage them to ca lled "Where ;5 IIII"'U II " It',,, i>t'II11llfll/ll('ok SEVEN YEARS AGO AN AVERAGE OF 43% SAVINGS ON ALL AUTO INSURANCE apply to UCSD. "Their toughest job is dispelling those myths that IS REALIZED BY PARTICIPATING QUALIFIED STUDENTS achieving a university education is impossible for the culturally and We Ihlllk you'll 11 k.· It, IItld If "fl"r """/"'. It 1/011 NOTHING LIKE THIS identifies economically deprived," commented Carson. The recruiters explain walll 10 go, we'lIllandl<' tl,,· '''nll/~,'nh ' III' WAS GOIN SAVINGS - $62 to students that financial aid is available, With ·the help of UCSD c"."" fi.(.ltlt by 1\',.,,..,,, A"'I",. 'n and the perpetual rise in taxes, $50 for undergraduates. He also lowered the position to Student Health Ser­ Roger Showley temporary Issues 3 class on would be unbeHrable for many prospective UC graduate fee by $15 per quarter. vice involvement in the free MANAGING EDrrOR women, from 2 to 3:30 in USB students and thl'ir fltJl u i.i~ I> . So Reagan's plan becomes obvious. He has in­ distribution of the pill, needs Haywood Gammon 3OlO. To solve this problem the Regents included in creased the state EOP appropriation by 50 per cent, clarification and could be the COPY EDITOR their plan the pn'position that "if it appears that, by Chuck Graham he has lowered the UC tuition by $10-$15 per quar­ subject of another article giving Lo reason of addit onal charges, otherwise qualified ter ; he has pushed through a deferred plan to aid the complete and accurate pic­ ADVERTISING students would be excluded from the university, the poor students, he has a student advisory council, ture. Chela Wakefield such facts will be reported to the Regents by the and he wants student interns to work in Sacramento The " everybody knows" FEATURE EDrrOR President fo r ar propiiate acti on." This is, in full , this summer. statement about the reputation of Rich Heimlich their contingency plan for dealing with the major It appears that the old adage, " If you can't beat ARTSEDrrOR the Student Health Service is a Bill Alaoglu ·AWAKEI problem of tuition. 'em, join 'em," has hit a responsive chord in our deliberate misrepresentation and How they will determine if those "otherwise SPORTS EDITOR governor. would not be borne out by facts. Steve Dorsch qualified students" are being excluded is left up in He, by word and action, wants to make peace; to At the moment, J am concerned ASSOC. MANAGING EDITOR Yoga Worisllop the air . In fact, the possibility of ever being able to make UC students a benign body ; to manipulate us with the "friendship" retraction Mike Klayer M-W-F study this expected phenomenon is open to serious to his way of thinking ; and most of all he would and will let time and an unbiased ASSOC. NEWS EDITOR question. make us forget the image of the ogre and replace it look at the picture, settle the Paul Emus 10:00-10:50 Perhaps when the university is attended solely by with the image of the benevolent father ; but the other distortions. Fencing Room ASSOC. COPY EDITOR Gym white undergraduates with family incomes of over blood of James Rector stains deeply the hands of the Sincerely, Joe Eastem $25,000 per year, and direct ancestral lines to the ogre. Robert M. Watson, M.D. OM MANI PADME HUM! .. ~.._llICtlLtltCl. PItt 4 Triton, T..... , ,FtbfJIIHY 21. 1970 0# The nation was shocked and enraged when it ON STAGE NOW ~YING ' ...... $1-'0 clusters on the ground, chest's pierced by bayonets, uc:.sat. witnessed, live on television, police beating broken skulls with brains spitting, and bodies with FLIGHTS '970 " 'p. l'etf. demonstrators and newsmen outside the pieces of flesh carved off by grenade splinters. LARGEST SELECTION: TO & WITHIN EUROPE, AFRICA, ASIA, • Democratic National Convention in 1968. Newsmen HALFWAY Survivors told me what had happened while I wa SOVIET UNION. SPRING-SUMMER STILL OPEN. ALL OTHER made spontaneous anti-police editorial remarks. lying senseless in the shelter. American soldiers, TICKETS, TOO. OLDEST ACADEMIC ASSOC.: EASC, 323 N. Cameras depicted what was later called a biased after raping Mrs. Hgo, who was near her time, BEVERLY DR., BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. 90210, (213) 276-6293 'THE TREE one-sided view of the confrontation. Chicago'~ 'Sit Down Mr. Seale!' Pet ... Ustinov's sharp wit provides killed her with rifte shots. The fetus was ejected o reFreshing outlook ... a father at­ Mayor Daley, accused of being the mastermind from her womb. And as her three panic-stricken tem!>" to "out'drop" his drop-out behind police tactics, was eventualJy to sponsor a II, S• ._ W Stiff Writer children burst out crying, they shot them dead chilflren ... offspring are shocked network television special giving a "fair" immediately. at p'lrenial behavior. description of what happened in his fair city (he,. "My own beloved ones died not less horribly. incidentally, was also displeased at the original THE COURT : Will you ask him to sit down , Mr. as the testimonies of Federal agents who infiltrated Marshal? the Demonstration leadership, were used as Soldiers dragged auntie Vo Thi Phu out of her coverage of his shouting down Abraham Ribicoff, shelter and tried to assaull her, but as she who was speaking in sympathy with the demon­ THE MARSHAL: Sit down, Mr. Seale. evidence in the case. KIBBUTZ? desperately resisted, they gunned her down as her strators, at the Convention itself; Daley declared MR . SEALE: What about my constitutional right to In late November, Vice-President Agnew THE KmBUTZ IS A UNIQUE SOCIAL EXPERIENCE defend myself and have my lawyer? one-year old baby was crawling toward her body for IN COOPERATIVE LIVING WHICH STRIVES FOR "Get down, you lousy Jew Bastard" according t~ declaimed network news coverage. Comparing a suck. They threw straw on mother and child and lip readers who saw the tapes.) , THE COURT: Your constitutional rights- PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY SELF-REALIZATION Nixon to Winston Churchill, he complained the set fire to them both. My uncle's wife, Le Thi Hong, MR. SEALE: You are denying them. You have been IN ISRAEL. Subsequent network editorials, as well as public latter "didn't have to contend with a gaggle of was also killed by gunshots. Of the four people of opinion as indicated through the polls, grew more denying them. Every other word you wy is denied, commentators raising doubts about whether Britain denied, denied, denied, and you begin to oink in the granduncle Mai's family, the Gl's likewise mur­ WE INVITE YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE KIBBUTZ and more sympathetic with law-enforcement of­ had the stamina to see the war through." He

Rap with your PSA rep. TICKETS ON SALE NOW Pam Peterson. agent for CI VIC THEATR E BOX OffiCE at UCSD s ix non-sto ps daily to 3rd & B St.- 236-6510 San Fra ncisco. Flights every hour on the half- Ind III High lander Stores. Metro Agencies hour to LA. Also. g reat In d th e UCSD Ticket Office in Urey HIli Lobby . MARCH 1 s ervice to Hollywood- SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES : The response of our aU

GorkY." Show times are 7 and Tickets are available at the 10:40 for " Lola Montes" and 8:55 Urey Hall box office, which is for "Maxim Gorky." open between the hours of 10 and 4. "Unparalleled Academic and Santana, the " Overnight Genesis III Suc(lss Heavy," is cOming here R.bin ConCtJrt This Saturday night at mid­ sunlfhy, March 1 for two shows at Athletic Competition" 7 and 10 p.m., on a rebound from night the Unicorn again presents Michael Rabin, who has the its Nocturnal Cinema. This by Steve Dorsch. S,ortl Editor San Diego Sta.te. reputation of being the most­ showing presents a unique The light joyful music of traveled American violin vir­ A common misconception held by many college students, and program entitled "Genesis III." Santana should provide a fine tuoso, will perform Thursday and particularly true of students on this campus, is that athletics and Genesis III is a continuation of evening's entertainment. The Friday, Feb. 26 and 27, with the academics cannot be successfully united within an indiVidual. Each Genesis I & II, which enjoyed group is composed of six mem­ San Diego Symphony Orchestra. year hundreds of college student-athletes disprove this belief, considerable success at the bers and is headed by Carlos Rabin will play the Violin and the National Collegiate Athletic Association rewards these Unicorn. The Genesis company is Santana. Carlos, the lead Concerto in 0 Major. Op. 77, by outstanding student-athletes with well deserved scholarships for a film distributor which guitarist, is assisted by Dave Brahms, in his first appearance postgraduate studies. assembles short films by Brown on bass guitar; Gregg with the orchestra UJlder the The following remarks were given by Thomas W. Lawhorne, American artists and circulates Rolie, keyboard and vocals; Jose direction of Music Director responding for the Postgraduate Scholarship winners at the NCAA's them to colleges, universities, Areas, drums and trumpet; and Zoltan Rozsnyai. Maestro Roz­ 1970 Honors Luncheon. Lawhorne earned a 4.0 g.p.a. and played and theaters. The Genesis Mike Shrieve and Mike snyai also will conduct the or­ linebacker at Georgia. He now attends the Johns Hopkins School company has just finished of Medicine. His delivery was superb, but his content alone would Carrabello on drums and bongos. chestra in Beethoven's Sym­ Hear the sounds of Sant~na this Sunday on campus. Tickels are on sale at Urev selecting the films for Genesis III Tickets are now on sale at the phony No.8, and "Elegy" by Hall. have drawn the ovation he received. and wishes an audience response Central Box Office at Urey Hall. Kenneth Gaburo. to their selections. The Unicorn ******************************** Some seats are $3 for UCSD The concerts next Thursday On behalf of the 337 recipients of NCAA postgraduate scholarships, The ups and downs of audience will be asked to com­ students, and the rest are ~4 . and Friday in San Diego's Civic The concert wiD begin at 8:30 his first performance at 8:30 I thank you for the more than one quarter of a mUlion dollars you ment and their responses will be Theater will begin at 8:30 p.m. p.m. in the UCSD Matthews have provided for us to pursue graduate studies. used in determining the final p.m., March 13, at the Civic being a human backstop Tickets at a student discount are Campus Recital Hall, MC 409. Theater. Mr. Bacharach will To me, this program epitomizes some of the fundamentals of Unicorn selection. The program is open to Probably the toughest position, and the toughest available at the Urey Hall Box The concert is free and open to conduct an accompanying 3(). college athletics. The primary goal of a young athlete entering the general public and will begin • player, on a baseball team is the catcher. The Office. the public. piece orchestra, sing, and play the college ranks is to obtain a good education in order to enrich just after midnight. catcher has his ups and downs like everybody the piano. his own fulfillment and to prepare for his lUe's career. The role This week the Unicorn presents else, but he seems to be faced with a greater one of the classic French con­ 20th Century of collegiate athletics in emphasizing "the books" first is one of the greatest and most wonderful attributes of the games we , frequency of "downs." Directing the pitcher and tributions to the screen, "Lola A program of twentieth­ Appearing with Bacharach will his pitches, helping the infielders, getting hit Montes. " This beautifully-made all love. century music for keyboard and be The Carpenters, Richard and College football is a wonderful institution • • • the pageantry; by foul tips, and blocking home plate are just a film is the story of a famous On March 8 the magic Latin !Jurt !Jacharach is known percussion instruments will be Karen. The two have produced a the excitement; the challenge; the wholesome competition between few of the responsibilities of his demanding job. courtesan in the twilight of her throughout America as one of the sounds of Sergio Mendes and presented at UCSD on March 5 by well-received, quiet LP album schools, conferences, and fans; the comraderie among alumni, Handling the catching chores for the Triton prime. The film stars Martine Brasil 66 will be heard in San the Department of Music, foremost contemporary com­ called "Offering." baseball team this spring is freshman Jerry Carol, Oskar Werner, and Peter posers. and the friendships which develop among players and coaches. Diego. They will appear at the featuring works of Bartok, Reserved seats are $3.75, $4.75, Then , too, the gridiron may provide us with some of our most Pittman. A graduate of Lincoln High School in Ustinov. These three alone are San Diego Sports Arena for one Debussy, John Cage and Cor­ His will be a name 'well $5.50, and $6 and are available at San Diego, Jerry has got to be a little tougher worth the price of admission. valuable education -- knowing what it is to be knocked down, but performance only. nelius Cardew. remembered in San Diego after the Urey Hall Box Office. than everyone else because he has a tougher job. The co-feature is the San Diego then get up; to hurt and keep on running; or to have to bow your neck area premier of the Russian on third and one in the fourth quarter with the score tied. These EUROPE .1 are the sort of things that will help one to become a better teacher, SWlltJp Cal Statll LA., Cal Tllch classic "The Childhood of Maxim Also Israel and Japan '''Soon wili the' la wyer, doctor, citizen, father, husband •.• MAN. $230-295 R. T. From West Coast Today, both academic and athletic areas are experiencingunparal­ $199 R. T. From East Coast free Dance & free Concert present-day leled times of competition and specialization. It is quite a respon­ Study in E.S.E.P. 8217 Beverly Blvd., L.A order be rolled sibility of a university-oriented program to offer opportunities ifritons Swim To Double Win (213) 651-3311 Sat. Feb. 28 Sun. Mar. 1 whereby a young man may realize his fuLl potential during four of clocking of 5:41.3 in the 500-yard freestyle. O'Leary Guadalajara, Mexico E.S.E.P.-U.C .S.D. members only the most critical and formative vears of his lUe. I think the NCAA UCSD's swimming team hit the water and sank of Cal State L.A. and John Sanders of UCSD were up and a new Cal State Los Angeles and Cal Tech in a double dual second and third, respectively, in both races. The Guadalajara Summer School, c 8 :30-12:00 2:00-4:00 p.m. is accepting its responsibility and fulfilling its role well. meet at Cal State L.A. on Feb. 13. The Tritons tullv accredited Univors'Y of Arizono (,OM MUNITY BLOOD BANK one spread out You know, most of us 337 are young "old has-beens" now, but we Bob Siefert grabbed the 5O-yard freestyle for showed no bias as they defeated both teams by UCSD in 24.0, with UCSD's Dave Stillinger third in program VI II offer. June 29 to Auau, Revel h! Cafeteria Hl Auditorium in its stead." thank you, the NCAA, for supporting college athletics and academic B, orr. fol" cre, geo~'ophV h,s'orv:po 327 F Street scholarship -- for teaching us a lot about life and giving us a nearly identical scores, 6347 over Cal Tech and 66- 24.8. Siefert also swam a 55.0 lOO-yard freestyle (or a I " ~al sC 'e"ce lon1~0:Je and Lterature Knar/y Beast UCSD Chllllber Chorus 45 over Cal State L.A. second place finish. I better start. courses. TUlt,on. S 160; board and room Pasto OClSiol1l1es (recorders) 8AHA U'UAH UCSD entered no divers in the meet and was The other top finish by UCSD was Bob Gove's win S 155. Wrire Dr Juan 8 Roel, Office of PAYS DONORS & forced to concede eight points to each team in both in the 200-yard breaststroke in 2:37.0 with team­ AI Alonii (of Old GIGIII) FOUNDER, BAHA1 FAITH Summer Se" on. Univers V of Arizona A PHp/e Jam the one- and three-meter dives, but the Tritons mate eil Kourbelas third in 2:39.4. Gove also fucson Arizona 85721 'or service SRI Hinton If Irvine Tales AII·Cal Tennis overwhelmingly dominated the competition in all grabbed the second spot in the m-yard individual '!'ue. - Fri. FOR INFORMATION: other events. medley in 2:23.3, with UCSD's Steve Kubel only 1.7 Trailing Berkeley 17-14 going into the final rounds, Irvine won six The Tritons opened the meet with a victory in the 9:30 - 7:30 fRfE REfRESHMENTS Phone 755-1701 seconds behind for third. !lingles and one doubles title to capture the All-Cal Tennis Tournament. 400-yard medley relay and went on to capture four The Tritons also finished second and third in the Is the universe, Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 literature i. available and Feb. 6 and 7 on the UCSD courts. Irvine tallied 21 points to top more firsts in the nine swinuning events. The 200-yard butterfly; Dick Watts, 2:27.9, was second Closed SUn. & Mon. Sponsored by BAH' A'I'S of informal fireside discussion. including IMn, Berkeley with 19, Riverside and Santa Barbara with 11, Davis 10, medley relay team of Rich Gleason, Neil Kourbelas, are held frequently. while Steve Van Voorhis, 2:42.0, finished third. The ?'1? - 9328 San Diego & UCSD UCSD 8, and Santa Cruz O. Steve Van Voorhis, and Bob Siefert took the 400- scoring was rounded out as Watts also wound up evolved by atomic force? For UCSD, Sid Glass defeated Jim Gay of Davis 6-3, 6-1 in the singles yard event in 4:11.7. third in the 200-yard freestyle in 2:03.9 and Rich Christian Science Organization 4-B flight finals and then teamed with Dwight Frerichs to defeat Santa The outstanding swimmer for UCSD in this meet Gleason pulled in second in the 200-yard backstroke Barbara 9-7, 6-4 in the doubles 2-B rught finals. was Larry Troxell, who highlighted the competition in 2:32.3. Monday eve. 7:00 Other match winners for UCSD: Singles - Frerichs df. Groken­ by sweeping the two distance·events. In the 1000- The Tritons' next meet is this afternoon at 4 p.m. Informal Lounge berger (SB) 3-6, 8-6 , 6-2 (first round); Potts df. Keil (SC) 6-2, 6-4 yard freestyle Troxell set a new UCSD school against UC Riverside at Riverside. It will be a final ( second round) . Doubles - Clark-Teacher df. Wilson-Ganahl (SC) 3-6, TABLE I - VOCABULARY LEVELS AND ACADEMIC PRODUCTIVITY record of 11 :52.3, more than 37 seconds ahead of tune-up for the swimming team ~(ore the NAJA 6-3,6-4 (second round); Kierstead-Gibbs df. Stoner-Keil (SC) 6-3, 8-6 second place. The sweep was completed with a regional and national championships in March. (second round). Scholastk: !""" Aptitude Equivalent Test - Voclbulary Grade Typical Frontier Wonts Varsity Soccer Vttbal Ago Paints UCSD Swordsmen Bow L XI Section Pholle Reser,ation To Unbeaten Long Beach Organization Set [f) ti\ fil[!J.\ i 200-300 12 16 BASIC PREDICTION DIAMETER 21 UNIOUE PREVALENT UNISON for MOllday Night ACADEMIC PRODUCTIVITY 301·345 13 OK UCSD's first-year fencing team with 3 wins, and 2 losses, placing OO©@~ ~ ·380 1~ 25 STRESS VITAL AUTOPSY for Court Use came within two touches of third in the Southern California An organizational meeting for AND ENGLISH VOCABULARY 381·415 15 28 SUCCULENT ENHANCED MENACE Intercollegiate Fencing Con­ +* ~ +. 411).445 16 31 RESONANT SEDATE CRITERION Due to the inconvenience of upsetting unbeaten Long Beach an intercollegiate soccer team at 446·470 17 33 PUTREFY CAPILLARY IMPERVIOUS ference. personally reserving the State at UCSD's gym last UCSD has been planned for Mon­ Fidelity Union 471-490 18 35 AMENA8LE ALLAY PANACEA The next contest for the Tritons day night, March 2 at 6:30 p.m. 491-510 19 37 SUPPLEMENT ARSON PROSAtC squash/ handball courts, the Saturday, Feb. 22. The final score ACADEMIC PRODUCTIVITY RESULTS will be the Intercollegiate Fen­ 511 ·530 20 38 ACTUATED IRONY CONVEXITY department will now accept was Long Beach 15, UCSD 12. in the gymnasium classroom. life Insurance Co. 531·545 21 38 A8STRUSE ALLEGES HISTRIONIC cing Conference of Southern The meeting will give inter­ Table I Illustraies the relationship between gen AcademiC produCllvlty ranges from 16 grade 546-560 22 39 AVERSIONS AMELIOnATEO AFFRONTEO telephone reservations. The The Triton epee team, er,l knowledge IEngllsh Voc.bJlarvl Ind the gain patnlS for those With vocabularies at the 12·yr.­ 561 ·575 23 39 INADVERTENCE PROTRACT IMPUTE however, did win 5-4 with John California Championship Meet to ested undet'graduate men students t09 of additional $OeClallled knowledge AcademIC old ,...,.1 1300 SA TI to 52 grade po.nts lor thOM! courts may be reserved during College'hster 576·585 24 40 INCREMENT CONTRITE PREOATORY be held this Saturday, Feb. 28 productiVity IS shown at I!I number 01 eqUivalent vo­ wlm yocabul"lt'S It the 4().yr., old le\Iel (695 SAT). any hour that the gymnasium is Helmick and Jim Canole each an opportunity to discuss the POVERTY PRICES FOR ALL! cabulary age level, lor I sample of 380 first quarter Pr<:KtJCUVlty drops off slightly .boti. thiS point 586-595 25 41 OPULENT AUTONOMOUS VISCI D with Long Beach State. Thirteen organization and future otvarsity college frCOihmen Thrs sample was taken 8t Cal,' 596-650 30 44 RAZED RELEVANCY RUMINATION open except during instructional scoring two victories, and Dink orma PolytechniC College, Sen LUIS ObiSPO, In the EVINCEO NATATION THERAPEUTIC schools will compete. Guaranteed by a 'op company 651-668 35 50 classes currenUy given from 10 Huber scoring one. soccer at UCSO. HAPPy HOUR DAILY 5-6 PM --- _...... --. Fall Quaner, 1 4 Srudenu with SAT scores between 345 and 380 6611-695 40 52 RAMIFY PALPABLE DELETERIOUS The following week, the On the agenda is an explana­ (Ige 14 levell produced 25 grade POints, eqv.1 to a 696-720 45 45 FLITCH PROPITIATED COLL USION a.m. to noon on Monday and In a heart-breaker, the Triton No war exclusior clause in the 12 unl t load With C. Students hIVing SAT scores 721 ·800 50 44 MILITATED SYNTHESIS ATIENUATEO Western Intercollegiate tion of the var sity soccer program Ac.t

Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m . in MC USB 2722 7:30 75C 409, lannls Xenakis, composer, will WANTED : reliable babysitter for 2 lecture on " Aspects of Computer use children ages 7·months and 2 years. for Sound and Light Display Hours fle)(ible. Phone 453·4355 . Generation in Musical Composition." COllEGE STUDENTS ONlY-Eur· ope, Spain, Greece, Turkey, Rome, Tuesday at noon there will be a special etc. California Student. Tours. (213) ecology seminar in Sumner 478·6639, (213) 469 ·6875 . Fly TIA. AuditOrium S10, taught by Dr. John Pllltt, on " What we must do (nexll ." For more information, contact Waller BARTENDER part lime Frl. and S.t. Schmitt, e)(t. 1127. nights in la Jolla's most exciting ANTANA restaurant. Call Mr. Ortiz, 454·0369 . Thursday at 8' 30 p .m . In USB 2722, th re will b a lecture on " Miracles lady wishes student with car space to and History" by Dr. J. W. Mon bring 4 suitcases from Boulder Col . tgomery Will remunerate. Mrs. Anderson, 454· COMING EVENTS MARCH 1 2181 after noon . MORT SAHL LIMITED TICKETS AVALIABLE Philosophy cOllOqu i um this week Waitresses want d, 21 or over. New MARCH 13 features Douglas Stewart 'hext Friday restaurant opening. Contact Istlnbut. UREY HALL BOX OFFICE at 3 p .m in Revelle Informal lounge. 1250 Prospect, la Jolla, 453·2334 .

Page 12 Triton Tines February 27. 1970