I Burbidge on the universe What we're expanding into by Han :\"bar ' 'I'm vcr ' pIcas d ," sh> Sd ld . ' 'I'm ry Managing Editor interc sted In h<.lvlng more WOOl n in the ph cal " I believ that the pi 'tur of the universe we S 'i nc s. W have very few " v But what d e <.In <.tstronorner do at fr , D? have now i much too simplistic. I b Ii ve th I r al thing is much mor compli ated. If you talk Burbldg is on i..I team headed by Ri chard about the univers you find that people find it Harms of th D Physics Departm nt, which hard to think of an xpandin,g univ r . The ha b en harg d with designing a pe trograph ay, OK , what' out ide? WhClt's it expanding for p ce tele cop , chedul d to be put into into? That's becau w think in terms of our orbit in 1983. Th team is one of five worldwide own ordinary everyday experience, and teams who i building in truments for th 96 therefore the co molog we ' \' 'on tru ,t d is as in h diameter telescop . impl a possible," said Ma rgar t Burbidge, a There is a need for the pace telescope, aid CSD professor of phy ics. Burbidge. " We 'll have a chance to study the But Burbidge is also currently pre identofthe ultraviolet region which has been cut off to us American A tronomical ociety, the first because of th earth ' atmosphere. We 'll be able woman in it history to hold that po t. She is a to look for faint objects in the universe which we form r director of the Royal Greenwich al 0 can't ee now becau e of our atmosphere," Observatory in England, and ha recently she aid . . added an honorary degree at the Univer ityof " Ground-based people like my elf have begun Ma achu ette at Amh~r t to a growing Ii t of to under tand what we could do if we could puta such credits. tele cope in pace. Along came the (space) Burbidge' term as pre ident of the American shuttle, and here at last is a reasonable way of Astronomical Society will end this summer. She launching uch a telescope. It em the one i satisfied with the progress made during the scientific thing we would like to do that really ~, past year a nd is comfortable in her role as the requires the huttle," said Burbidge. fir~t WClITI

'Y election draws near ,S V.' San llicgo x by John Hondros building a naval hospital in San Volume 34. Number %7 Monday, June 5,1978 taff Writer Diego," stated Golden, who '"'- Eight Democratic office­ added that, if elected, he will seekers last week brought their fight for the retention of San r campaign ptiche here for a Diego's naval community. e Student Center forum, spon­ Both fo' rench and Golden sored by the UCSD Democrats spent a good amount of Jenkel stresses organized AS and Progressives. s peaking time knocking With newly elected ASUCSD in Academic Affairs. I would year. Each vying {or office in incumbent Bob Wilson. President John Jenkel already say that the remainder of this tomorrow ' s election , the ''I'm running because I'm changes in whom we a re paying ignorant. I want to know why formulating decisions for the year for me will be spent in and what we 're paying them candidate speakers were: John wor k i ngs of next year's getting things together. The French and King Golden, for we are in such a whale of a mess for. 41st congressional district - I want to find out why government, the Triton Times remainder of this year will be TT: Have you met Richard It decided it would be a good time representative ; Edward Congress hasn ' t done any­ spent in laying the flans for Armitage, the New Vice­ thin~ ," said congres ional IS to see what steps are now bfing next year. Next year see a lot Skagen, for 43rd congressional Is chancellor of Student Affairs? ..district repr;.esentative· Walter candIdate Edward Skagen_ of action from the commi - JENKEL: I'm having dinner Skagen said he isn't making ;e sioners. And the reps look like Cress and Jerry Harman {or with him tonight (Thursday State Senate, 38th district; any promises and added , they're going to be very active. night) . I, Austin Child, Larry Kapiloff " People who make promises There have already been some TT: What are you looking for in 'Y and Stan Maki, for Assembly, don 't know any more than I .t bills submitted, some good the relationship between the AS do ." ideas, and I'm really encour­ 76th district. l­ and the Vice-chancellor's Congressional candidate, The candidates for state aged by them. A to what the offi..c.e? Senate and Assembly po itions Ie JENKEL: As I see it the Vice­ John French said he doesn't n TT: Do you plan to hire more like to see "beautiful develop­ (Please turn to page 8), support staff? chancellor should not be looked at as the enemy. I've heard ment" in San Diego suburbs JENKEL: We will b paying nothing but good things about " without .seeing development Prop 8, 13 some student interns and we Dick Armitage. I expect a good in the heart of the city." Ie will be paying higher taff working relationship. I think French also expressed forum set 17 salaries because of inflation he will be someone who will concern over the relocation of I and benefit costs, but we won't work well with the AS and the Navy Hospital, attracting be making any extrordinary someone we can use as an' new industry to San Diego and tonight [0 government will do specifical­ information source .. . anct creating more jobs. A discus ion of the economic Ir ly, I think aside from the someone who will whip some of "San Diego's naval commun­ ramifications of Propo itions 8 Ie projects I see the most the people in the other end of the ity is too important to lose," and 13, featuring three UCSD .S important thing happening hall in shape. There are some said congressional candidate economic professors, will be next year is laying a really tight e John Jenkel staffing problems In the VI€e• King Golden. held tonight at seven in the ,s structural organization. chancellor's office right now. Retention of community Revelle Formal Lounge. t. taken, as well as those things Ironing out the wrinkels that TT: What are the problems? "One issue makes me Professors Walter Heller, being planned. Triton Times weren't ironed out the first (Please turn to page 8) extremely vulnerable - Richard Attiyeh, and Rob reporter Eric Jaye questioned Engle will t'alk about the Jenkel in trying to ascertain economic effect each of the "what's going on." The Progressives are out property tax relief initiatives TRITON TIMES: What:s the will have. California voters will AS going to do for the remaind­ decide between the two er of this year and the next? tomorrow at the polls. JOHN JENKEL: The re­ UCB conservatives take control Propo ition 13, the controver- mainder of this year will be by Trapper Byrne that the Common Sense caildidates " basically ial Jarvis-Gann initiative, spent, in the cases of some Berkeley Correspondent came out and said 'we're rednecks, and we 're would cut approximately $7 co mmmi sioners , in the Last month, for the first time since 1963, UC g()ing to return your money to you', because billion annually from the state beginning of projects that they Berkeley students went to the polls and did not that's all they think there is to student budget. Proposition 8, an outlined in their election place a party that labels itself " liberal" in government." alternative to 13 sponsored by ca mpaigns and that they control of the student government. . . The ASUC president receives $300 a month, Senator Peter Behr, would take outlined to me. Marlene Instead, they electeo a party that portrays and in all the offic r hope to refund about $1.8 billion yearly from tate (P terson) i alread~ busy with itself as a moderate alternative, led by what the $25,000 in stipends and miscellaneous office revenues. ApPointments and Evaluations liberal party's defeated presidential candidate expenses, or about 80 cents per tudent. :- opening up the scope of who calls "rednecks." Acknowl dg d ucce I participating in the AS . The "redneck" party, known a the Common While acknowledging the ucce of hi Make your Margquasar. Prop3 - •• -Y·· " One thing we can be ure of is '-Ire apPgalaxies: entire star systems PropS - no Prop 11 - y•• open up new fields for astron· like the Milky Way in which a violent event took place. High Prop6 - no Prop 12 - no omy. The unexpect d discov­ Prop 7 - no eries that it will make is most energy particles which would Prop 13 - no exciti n~ " have resulted from uch an City/County Propo.Won. Quasars event. moving in a magnetic nexpected discoveries have field would e mit radio noises, Prop A - y.' ·Prop 0 - no been the trademark of lis/ron· xplain d Burbidge. " That's Prop 8 - y•• Prop E - Y.' how quasars. were discovered Prop C - Y.' - because t h ey are radio sources." she said . Quasars present a mystery to astronomers, however, as their energy source ·is unide ntified. Prop 8 and 13 Optica ll y, they pre ent a redshift and appear to be at the edge of the detectable universe, Propositions 8 and 13, the two property tax measures on explained Burbidge. Nothing t~morrow' state primary election ballot, offer voters a clearcut can be ruled out for qua ars at cho~e as to what kind of tax relief they prefer. They also give the prese nt, according to Bur­ electorate a choice as to what tour e they want for the future of bidge . Thus far approximately California. 400 quasars have been studied . It is estimated that there are over 400 ,000 of them in the sky. Everyone agrees that some kind of property tax relief is Ground telescope necessary. But it' equally necessary that the tax relief we finally agree on is the right solution to the problem. Prop 13, though, is not The University of California the solution. operates Lick Observatory and Prop 13 goes much too far in the cuts it proposes. According to Margaret Burbidge is planning to build a new noted economists, it would mean at least 20 percent cutbacks in telescope there. Burbidge is public services, vital services like police protection. The Jarvis­ Letters to the editor omy in recent year.s, said involved in the preparation for "Astronomy broadens man's conceptions of the universe," _id Margaret Burbidge. "I Gann contingency plan released by San Diego County last week, Burbidge . " Nobody really the new instrument which will thin" that's why there's a public interest in astronomy. People lilce going to for instance, showed planned cutbacks in the county sheriff's expected that there would be be used by three UC campuses planetariums. It has real cultural appeal that plain physics doesn't." Pictured above is office and in library staff. among others. Surprise endings make for "balance strong radio sources in the sky. (Berkeley, Los Angeles, and the planetarium show at the Ruben H. Fleet Space Theatre. The same thing holds true for Santa Cruz) as well as U SD. Studying infra-red radiation harder for young people than it X-ray astronomy which we myself, seen any FO (or Moreover, Prop 13 would mean problems for the school system. from the sky presents a special is for people in our situation," which there wasn't a natural between suspense and certainty" study from satellites , she said. Also in the planning are the problem . Such a telescope explained Margaret Burbidge. While Howard Jarvis ays the school - as they are guaranteed improvements for the Mt. explanation other than the first call on state tax revenues - would not suffer, he has no detects heat radiation a nd must " We will maintain two homes . juxtaposition of planets or a to get by in their classes. prematurely discover an ending. " Quasars and pulsars Lemmon telescope in Arizona a nswer to the charge that first call on little i little itself. Editor: therefore be constructed so that and make do." strange cloud formation or a Pleasurable reading and intelligent weren't predicted. They were which UCSD shares with the it doesn't " glow in the dark," Looking up again As far as higher education is concerned, both UC and State As a lover of literature, I .must There must be a way of as igning discussion can certainly co-exist. U niversity of Minnesota . rocket (r6m Vandenberg (Air discovered," aid Burbidge. said Burbidge. An infra-red Force Base) ." University officials ay fee hikes may be unavoidable if 13 passes. open by thanking Michael Esser for novels so that there is rea onable but only if literature professor Quasar are the subject of her Presently the telescope at Mt. telescope is also equipped with As t ro nom y f a ces so m e In addition, cutback in services, such a financial aids and beginning a discussion of an time for reading. Of course . allow adequat time for student current research. She a nalyzes Lemmon is bei!1g used for infra­ a wobbling mirror on top which intriguing issues. Margaret " (It would be exciting) to find library hour, may well also occur. important literary question in the students who fail to meet a reading. red astronomy. " There are big legitimate deadline must expect to GARY BURNETT their light with a spectograph to allows a computer to analyze a Burbidge shared some of her some really new physics. (The) pages of the Triton Times. Despite find out what they're made of. plans to make it into a good origin of matter must (have Steve Sheperd's insistence to the particular object's infra-red thoughts: Prop 13 is just too simplistic in its wording. It just demands tax Presently quasars are a optical telescope as well," said spectrum after subtracting the been) in strong gravitational cuts, without worrying about the results of the cuts. Some contrary. Mr. Esser's letter is more "The conditions for other life than a "juvenile" demand for Current sports program: mvstery question of the Burbidge. infra-red radiation contribu­ fields - something that can observers have speculated that, if 13 passes, lawyers will never in the universe are there. Our never be investigated in the surprise endings. A major part of tion from the rest of the sky. sun is a very ordinary star and lack for work again_ the experience of reading a novel PKS 0424- 13 laboratory. (We are) depen­ strives to meet all needs Back wearth there are billions of other stars. Finally, 13 is misleading. It is billed as a taxpayers revolt, yet it for the first time depends upon the Editor: dent on what we see in these Z(lm = 2 .15 It is likely that these other stars would benefit bu iness more than residents_ Three UCSD strict following of the plot from We would like to express our concern about a recent article in the Triton Burbidge is involved in situations in the universe, such beginning to end. This is true even have systems of planets. We economists estimate business will receive two-thirds of any Times (Wed .. May 31) in which a possible re-emphasis of the 3669 teaching a descriptive astron­ as the quasars. A modification for the "great literary works" we can actually detect dark bodies to Einstein's theory of gravita­ benefits from 13. intercollegiate sports program at UCSD was discu sed. omy cou r se for non-science read in class. Novels are built next to nearby stars. The space tion - that would be exciting." around plot. This is not just an The current sports program strives to meet the needs of all the students I .majors at UCSD. The course is at UCSD , and not ju t a select. athletic few . Our program is non· telescope may actually help us Prop 8, based on the state Legislature's 8ehr bill, is complex in empty claim; Aristotle says, in the the final one in the sequence of pressurized and very well attended. The Oceans, The Earth and The observe these kinds of objects. Burbidge recalls her work at wording and design because the problem it attacks is quite related context of tragedy. "Th€ I II III ' 111 We fear that putting emphasis and money into a limited number of Skies. She is also helping to Cal Tech most fondly. Hermain complex. Prop 8 would give tax relief to the people who need it ­ incidents and the plot are the end of intercollegiate sports programs would be detrimental to the UCSD a tragedy; and the end is the chief reorganize the graduate " We don't exactly know how study dealt with the theory of the beleagured homeowners - not to business. student bodv as a whole. and possibly to women in particular. I 1 I life's originated. There are the origins of chemical thing of all." To say that " plot and lylead dominoe· We have witnessed too often the effect of cutbacks and transferring of Si rl, ON] eN ~ome fairly complex molecules elements, where she explained. monies 10 sports departments which almost always leads to the ae­ on future tax rates, both by providing that the property tax rate like to its re olution are almost 12' 6 ~4.00 154':J Geoffrey Burbidge , her III space. We think stars are irrelevant" is, to use Mr. Sheperd's emphasis of women's athletics. We would not like to see this happen at husband, is also an astronomer formed in regions of dense "You can build all of them in will go down as assessments go up and by placing for the first time UCSD. a lid on the revenues the municipalities and state can coHect from own phrase, "more than absurd." This is the epectrum of a quasar discovered due to its radio who ha recently agreed to be molecules so that the raw interiors of tar . You and I and The PE Department has done an excellent job in encouraging total, materials for life are there." property taxes. To take an example: Jane Austen 's noise in Australia. The blac" bands are radiation bands from the director of Kilt Peak everything in this room are active student participation in its programs. We would like to encourage National Observatory in " Messages to other life are made of atom and molecules Emma. which Professor Behar the department to continue it's commitment to "athletes as student." the quasar. The white band are absorbtion lines which are mentioned in hi s letter, is not yet understood. The sharp blac" line in the middle of the Arizona . It is a five year sent out. (There is a) continu­ that were once in ide a tar. In addition, the Behr bill gives a better bargain to renters. While structured in such a way that the UC D WOMEN'S CENTER neither proposition guarantees renter any relief from the savings s pectrum comes from the city lights of Tuscon. Ari7.nna. appointment that will separate ous open eye for incoming You could say we' re all pieces astute reader foresees the ending the two scientists. " It's much messages. I have never, of sta rdust. .. property owners will receive, 8 at least double the renters' $37 long before it occurs. However, this state income tax credit. knowledge is undermined continu­ Warren College students: On the basis of the evidence, after comparing the possible chaos a lly by suspicion as to how the ending will come about; there are A book buyer from College that could be engendered by 13 and the even handed tax relief also moments when the certa in Reg Fee position open available under 8, we recommend a yes vote on 8 and a no vote on ending appears impossible. To be Editor: Book Co., Garden Grove, 13. told the ending beforehand by a The Warren College Cabinet i now accepting applications for its professor or anyone else would representative position on the Reg Fee Committe . Th importance of this position warrants special attention from both the point of view of thOse Calif. will be at the Universi­ undo this delicate balance between Tired of Rising Rents? suspense and certainty. For the applyin~ a n~ of th~se intereste~ in selecting a qualified representative. first-lime reader, this is enough. The Cabmet IS offerlOg the followmg information in the hopes of gen rating ty Bookstore to buy books. C The second· or third-time reader mterest and awareness a bout this position. Yes on Prop The Reg Fee Committee serves as ao advisory committee to the Vice­ ~~~~~ can delight. as he investigates the In tomorrow' election, San Diego voters have the opportunity to novel's implications, in the skill chancellor of Student Affairs. It is responsible for allocating a $4.4 billion budget in the Student Affairs division which includes recreational and save thousand of acre of unspoiled parkland throughout t he city with which Austenweaves her plot. A novel's concern with the intercollegiate athletics, student health services, coun eling a nd June 14, 15 & 16 by voting yes on PropoSition C. development of " the soul of Man", psychological services, the deans' offices, etc. The committee is composed Help stop unjustified ren.t The provisions of C allow the city to buy approximately 10,000 Mr. Sheperd, can occur nowhere of five administrators and seven students (1 from each college, 1 from the Graduate Student Council, 1 from the AS and a student co-chair) . acres of open space - much of it canyons - and preserve it for the but in the unfolding of the plot. 8-4:30 There is no process in a novel if the There are several basic qualifications that should be con idered when future no matter what course housing development takes in San process of plot is djsregarded. As making a Reg Fee appointment: increases in San Diego. Sign the Diego. faithful readers, we must submit to - most important is an interest in student government, the university Moreover, the land wiD be purchased at no a dded cost w the " the restrictions imposed by page and the quality of services and programs at UCSD . and numhcrs"; If the author wishes us -an ability and willingness to articul ate one's thoughts to others. tax~ayers. R'lther it will be paid for out of the city's to do otherwise, we will be told so­ -a willingness to devote five-six hours a week at a minimum for E~v~ronmental Growth Fund, which i financed with about $2 the novel will be structured around meetings and research. ' RENT CONTROL million annually from a surcharge on monthly utility bills. repetition (as in Gertrude Stein's - po sibly some previous budgetary experience. June 17 The Making of Americans) or - preferably a sophomore or junior next year. This represellt a very good deal. It would allow the city to ell around the dada-ist " cut-up The Cubinet would like to encourage any interested Warren College $65 million in b(.Ods to investors, pay for the bond retirement cost method" (as in many of William S. student to apply . The committee provides an opportunity for students to 10-1:30 with the growth fund and u e the 65 miJlion to buy the open pace. Burrough's books). voice their opinion on how their registration fee is spent and to actively INITIATIVE involved tt.emselves in university affairs. Moreover, thl! proposition makes nse righl now. The price of Mr. Sh perd ' ~ .insistence that Applications are available in the Warren Colleg Provo t Office. land grow hifher every day. If we are to ave San Diego's " we don't have to be led by the nose Interviews will be h Id Wed. June7 a16: OQ in405 MC. (Stud nts who cannot A list of the books that will be bought preciou open s pace, and help insure that an Diego never from point A" is contradicted by his make the scheduled interview should so indicate on their applicution and for the highest percentage is in front of the student boc.kstore becomes anoth~r Los Angeles, we must s upport Prop C. apparent willingness to be told all other arrangements will b made.) about a book by a professor as he THE WARREN COLLEGE C.. \BINET "assists" the student's faltering available for your reference in the understanding. I would much The Triton Times is publ:shed by UCSO students as ~n oltlclal.ludent new.paper: University Bookstore. If you have tomorrow, Tues., June 6. rather b led around by a novel! l. Publication Is on MOndRyS. Wednesdays and Fridays during the regular SC hool year Otherwise, told by a professor what (e~c ept on oUicial holidayto) . Editor"l a,ld bu,lnoi.lS c.lticeJ are lOCI led Ir the Student Center .t the Universltf of C.llfornla. !san Diego. For edltoriai. call 452-3466: for any questions pleasce stop at the is important and what is not, there bUlln.s. and display advertISing . call 452-3-\68. Coursebook Department informa­ t -ronti is no reason to read th book LaUera to the editor and opinion columns are welcomed. Alt lubm/ssioins should be a sign d' it would be sufficient to typed end double-spacaa on 8 59-space lina. ';'hey should not exc.ed 1". pages In Triton Times editorials and endorsements represent the m~jority forego t he primary plea ure of lenglh. tion counter and ask. opinion of the Triton Times Editorial Board , whi ch is compo:;ed of: reading in favor of 'the econdary Submitted material must bear the name and student Identification number 01 the Alan Russell, Editor; Mark Stadler, Senior editor; Ran Anbar , pleasure (if a plea ~ure at all) of author. Names can bewilhheldfrom publlcat10n on requ t, howeytr.thenames will be hela on Iile for public Inspeclion. by & Manag ing editor; laura A. Richter, News editor; Reed Alpert, being told about reading. nfor· Sponsored San Diego Housing Coalition UR 0 tunately, this ort of faulty logi is The Triton TImes reserves Ihe light to edit submiSSIons because 01 spacellmltatloos Associate News editor; and Cindy Heffron, Assistant Managing editor. accept d by many students who, or style requirements therefore unfortuna tel y. ma nuge Entire cOn tents copyright 19781he Triton TImes trttan times Monday, ...... I, 1.78 Monday, June 5, 1971 triton times Med .student Gary Nitti ernate TOR Ten II X-Ray Spex hits no. 1 spot runs for 1980 Olympics . bv Mikel Toombs the word up in my roommate' . Scott-ish sax break (and on the Last month's Alternate' Top dictionary - it means " keenly Bee Gees' record label, no . by J'lQ Halperin country team and was an instrumental Ten where I listed' some discerning or understanding" less). As, a joke it's pretty There is a growing concern among member of the Bruins undefeated note~orthY non-hits 45s of l~te , - I see Dan's point. This song is funny ; as a sociomusical medical faculty that the average pre­ national championship track squad. was so successful that I ve not from that record, but it is comment it' pretty, well medical and medical student is As a junior, Nitti had his best season brought it back for one more perspicacious. ever. In addition to carrying sixteen nonetheless a fine outlet for devoting less and less time to the shot. One selection last time Elvis' sometimes repressed 5) Debby Boone - "Califor­ development of his or her physical units of science classes, a quarter and ("Wild Dub" by Generation X) working 12 hours a week in a hostility and,. yes, his perspi­ nia " (Curb) . Debby Boone is education. With fierce competition for graduated (so to speak! t,o a cacity. pretty vacant and she don't the comparatively few spots in the biochemICal laboratory, the Santa Monica native ran an 8: 50 two mile and certain other top ten lIstIng, 3) Tom Petty - "No Second care. This slice of teenpop is no nation's medical schools, students are -a 13:40 three mile. He was also second though it was no . two on that Thoughts" (Shelter). If Tom & "You Light Up My Life " "hitting the books" at a rate thatleaves man on the Bruin cross country team. one and only no. 6 on mine. The his Heartbreakers ever decide (whew!) but it has some great little or no time for recreation, let alone Alternate Top Ten II, as you to become the Rolling Stones SoCal lines like "it's another plain phy~.ical exercise. It was during his junior year that Nitti would expect from a sequel, is type band Ted Burke alluded to surfing day" and " the laidback Gary Nitti, a second year medical had his best race as a collegiar• . In one of decidely inferior to the original, in an allusion t omething I way of living makes you feel all student at UCSD,is an exception. A the earlier meets that season, the highly but at least it still has just seven was alluding to, this song would kinds of good" - delivered in former All-American distance runner touted Bruins faced a very strong songs on it. definitely be in their repertoire. Debby's ultrascrious yet from UCLA, Nitti still lo~s 100 miles a Tennessee team. The outcome was a " " No Second Thoughts" has its ingratiating style. week in addition to carrymg a full load tossup, and many UCLA faithfuls 1) X-Ray Spex - The,?ay roots in the Stones' Beggars of medical studies. the World Turned Day ~G lo (~- Banquet, specifically " Factory 6a) Kristy & Jimmy Mc­ feared that the Bruins would lose their Nichol - " He ' s So Fine" first dual meet in over two years. Ray Spex) . As prom~sed, thiS Girl." (I'm cheating here, since "I have to balance my school work one's about pl.astlc. Poly . this hasn't been released as a (RCA),. More teenpop. 15-year­ with workouts," explained Nitti of the Nitti was scheduled to run the three Styrene has wrItten. an~ther ingle and probably never will old Kristy is notable because grueling schedule. "You have to give up mile against Bob Addison of Tennessee, unusual but. p~rsplcaclous be. For even more questionable she's a fine actres , featured in Fine" (Columbia). With yet to " Denis", last month's no. 5. something. I have basically given up who finished second in the NCAA later comment on lIfe m the Modern behavior see no. 6 below.) Burt Reynold's latest film another version of the Chiffons Debbie Ha rry is as old as Kristy my social life." that year. As the meet pro~ressed, it World. If you can get past 4) Paul Jone ~ _ "Pretty (Burt seems to have a better hit, Jane Olivor proves you & Jimmy put together but she became clear that the Bruin s hopes of Poly's untamed vocals (the Vacant" (RSO). Somebody eye for good actresses than don't have to be a teenager to sings this self-penned song with good scripts.) 1.6-year-old Nitti lives by the adage that if you winning the meet would fall squarely on be~t pa~t , really) , you might had to do it and somebody just convey the quality of inno­ more charm than the Mc- really want to do something you can do Nitti's shoulders. UCLA needed an enJoy thl.s record a lot;, , did. I was hoping for Shaun Jimmy is notable because he cence. Cute and good. ichols and Jane Olivor it. As an example, Nitti cited the upset victory in the three mile to offset 2) ElVIS Costello - I Don, ~ Cassidy but this Jones fellow looks like his sister. Kristy Want to go to Chelsea . , 7) Blondie -" I'm on E " combined . Beyond cute, numerous doctors who told him that it an almost sure win by the Volunteers in sings on " He's So Fine", beyond good, this is wonderful. would be impossible to run and compete the mile relay. Nitti did not disappoint (Radar) . In reviewing Elvis' w~1l d~ . He ~ translated the ~ex proving that talent is not (Chrysali ) . This is the flipside while he was enrolled in medical school. the home crowd or the TV audience. He new album our very own Dan PIstol s strIdent anthem mto necessarily all-inclusive. Cute ran a personal best of 13: 40 to edge Tena referred to him as the truly vacant lang':lage of but bad. "All but one of the doctors I talked to Addison by a foot and keep UCLA's win " perspicacious", which !found M 0 R , com pIe t e WIt han before entering medical school said streak alive. hard to accept. After looking orchestra and a perfect Tom 6b) Jane Olivor - " He's So SD Symphony plans fireworks there was no way 1 could train like I did at UCLA and keep up with my medical " I always responded well under The San Diego Symphony Orchestra nas scheduled special studies," said Nitti. "The one doctor pressure," Nitti said. " There were fireworks spectaculars at San Diego State's Aztec Bowl before ~nd said 1 would have no trouble if 1 really about four or five meets in which I Gary Nitti, second year med st.dent at UCSD .... h ••ight. llet on the after its " Summer of Stars" series. On Tuesday, July 4th, flve­ wanted to do it." scored the winning points, or scored 1980 Olympic•. time Oscar Award winner John Green will guest-conduct the ••••• points when I shouldn't have scored at at UCSD , Nitti had a new time schedule Nitti figures he has one and a half orchestra in a holiday program highlighted by blazing fireworks, all. " Gary Nitti started running competi­ to work around. With 32 hours of cla'ss years in which to ready himself for the rockets, explosions and booming cannon and mortar! tively while a freshman at Saint Monica As a senior, itti cut back on his and 25 hours of studying a week, Nitti 1980 Olympic Trials (to be held in Spring On August 25th, also using fireworks, famed ~ndre ~ostel~ne~ High School in Santa Monica. As a academic load and concentrated more still managed to run twice a day, 1980) . He must run a 13 : 45 in the 5,000 will conduct the orchestra in a special celebratIOn of AmerIca 10 senior, his times were impressive (9: 28 on running. The extra training paid off approaching 100 miles a week meters to qualify for the trials, and feels Finest City" Week in San Diego. in the two-mile and 4: 16 in the mile) yet as Nitti was ranked second in the state consistently. In addition, he would go to that if his training holds steady, he Between these special-event fireworks spectacular~ the he did not receive any scholarship in cross country. Nitti and teammate UCLA twi ce a week to work with his new should be able to have off 18-20 seconds Symphony will present its " Summer of Stars" out~oors series of offers of note. He enrolled at UCLA in Bob Thomas were the only two team, the Santa Monica Track Club. from his previous best 5,000 meter time. concerts at San Diego State University's Open Air Theatre on the fall of 1972, joining the track and In that year, Nitti travelled more. than As for his academic future, Nitti Friday nights at 8: 00 pm and on the UCSD campus on Sunday Californians to qualify for NCAA cross most of his professors. He made trIPS to cross country teams as a walk-on. country championships that year. . wants to go into internal medicine or evenings at 5: 30 pm. , Oregon, Kansas, Philadelphia and othopedics. He stressed that he would Under the direction of Associate Conductor Charles Ketcham, " I had stnip throat as a enior in high Nitti's final track season ended on a Houston. all to compete under the like to specialize in an athletic facet of the symphony will present a variety of guest artists in the seven school, which later developed into sour note as the Bruins 30-meet win sponsorship of the SMTC. In fact, with medical care. concert series at each location. . mononucleosis. Consequently, I just streak was snapped by arch-rival USC. Nitti as a pivotal member, the SMTC When one steps back and looks at "Summer of Stars" begins the weekend of July 7-9 With the barely lettered in )rack and cr.oss finished fifth in the AA U cross country what Gary Nitti has accomplished in his appearance of one of America's leading lady of jazz a nd popular It was the first dual meet loss suffered championships in 1976. country my freshman year," he saId. 23 year existence, one can only be vocals, Sarah Vaughan. On July 14-16 , Denmark's V~ctor Bor~e by the Bruins 'in over five years. How did the medical school faculty As a sophomore, Nitti had a superb Medical school impo es time limit impressed. In addition to competing at will fill your evenings with his special ~r~nd .of mIrth. SergIo season that convinced UCLA's cross As a first year medical school student look upon Nitti's training and racing? near world class level in trackand field, Mendes and Brasil '77 will present the scmWlatmg sounds of the " The chool has been very helpful, he ha ucceeded academically by answered itti. " There ha e been being chosen as a medical student in a bossa nova beat on July 21-23 . arrangements made so that I can highfy ranked medical school. Of no John Green will return to the piano and podium July 28-3~ to accommodate the school work to my small coincidence, itti's class of 1980 conduct his own hits, other film favorites and even a fe~ cla~slcs. Summer PE classes offered The incomparable jazz piano styling of George Sheanng WIll be schedule. includes a number of exceptional " A good partofthefacultyi awareof former collegiate athletes: an All ­ featured on August 4th for one ~rfor":lance ~nly at SDS . On The Recreation Office of the skiing classes to be held at Mission my situation, and cons . quently feel that American water polo player from August 6th " sing-a-long" faVOrIte. MItch M~ller , along ,With Physical Education Department will Bay Aquatic Center . it is a good reflectIOn on UCSD's Stanford, a starting lineman from' talented pianist Paul Schenley. WIll ntertam on the UCSD be offering various summer medical pJOgram," he added. Columbia's footbal1 team, a number of campus. . C 11 t activities for adults and children. Sign-ups are now being taken for This year, Nitti has continued to train highly ranked tennis players and a star Songstress, actress and TV personality Dlaha~n ~rro ges s The adult special activity clubs will summer intramurals (softball, sand at his usual torid pace. Three weeks basketball player from Tennessee with the orchestra on August 11-13 and the sene~ .wlll c1o~e on consist of ba 11 room dance, belly volleyball, team tennis and golf), and ago, he placed third in the 5,000 meters State: a\1 who continue to keep their August 18-20 with a special appearance of cele~rateo mternatlOnal dance, conditioning workshop, ice there will be an assortment of special at the highly touted West Coast Relays. physical conditioning in addition to opera stars, Louise Russell and Robert Mernll. . skating, jazz dance, racquetball and events cheduled throughout the Other new additions to his trophy case their medical studies. A separate guest artist series in Rancho. B ,e rnar~o wlll .feature: tennis. The noon conditioning club summer. have been a first place in the Mission The trend may not be clea r cut, but is Sarah Vaughan, Sergio Mendes and BraZil 77 , Mitch Miller and will still be meeting Monday through To participate in these activities, Bay half marathon, a fifth place in the possible that Gary Nitti is a harbingerof Andre Ko telanetz. " Thursday, 12:1 pm in the Wrestling or simply to use the Physical Bay-to-Breakers race (over 6,000 a new wave of medical school Tickets for the San Diego Symphony's "Summer of Stars are entries) and a first place in UCSD'sown Room , free of charge to all Education facilities , everyone applicants. There is evidence that the now available at special season discount prices. T.hey may ?e Recreation Cardholders. (including C students) must turkey trot. well conditioned scholar-athlete may As for the future, Nitti summed it up it charged to major credit cards or re erved by making a pa~tal purchase a Recreation Privilege have a distinct advantage over his payment. Brochures and information can be obtained by phomng one word - OLYMPICS. " It is going to book worming contemporaries - a Children's classes will include Card. Thecardsmaybepurcha edin the Symphony Office at 239-9721. gymnastics, horseback riding, the Rec reation Office Monday be tougher now that 1 will be on rotating stronger threshold to better handle the The Queen of Disco herself, Donna Summer, will perfo~ in concert at soccer, tennis and swimming. There through Friday, 8 am to 4: 30 pm, clerksbips in the hospital," Nittik stressful, physically draining demands in San Diego on June 15. The concert wUl be recorded bye for her new will also be sailing, surfing and water starting Monday, June 12 . explained, " but I think the school that are put upon toda 's doctors in the 1776: ------~----~------~ (UCSD) and I can come to some kInd of medical profe sion. arran ement." 1~ENA- N r s DEPCS/TS RIPPED OFF' Taxation Without Representation, Tyranny ! T LAND1/.JflDS. Fi.ght NC~ I "1ic!V'f3,..t1>U:Wtll" diJpaeits, ct"an1.11g 1' .. ". arll !.sgaU!I refu>!dabtll des"ite teau 01' l.and/.ord b. e. .,il t 1976: SENIORS UC Davis Summer RADUATING ~MALLC[AIMS COURl. spedal RENT-WITHHOLDING tactics in thor- .t. ,. (;ugn lO,OOO-word bookLet "EVERYTHING CALIF. lENAlITS NEED TO " ~ Taxation With Representation, Tyranny The only thing standing between the career you want Itthe place ~NOW ABOUT GETIING BACK lHE IR DEPOSITS." Send $2.00 to: you wlnt It -ls1500 olherpeople. Unlled with over 200 locatIons RE:NT & RAVE: PRE:SS, 1625 Catifomia, Houlltain Vieu, CA 94041. ~ Wilderness Treks coa.t 10 coa.t could help make the difference. Vote YES on These three" 1O-day treks, designed for teachers, Call Ken naturalists lnd students, offer opportunities to • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I • • • • • • • • • • Proposition 13 experience ~he rewards of wilderness travel, Performing Live at: study geolc,gy and the ecological communities ~ ludenlS ror Proposition 13 of the area, scientifically examine the plant and UNITED PERSONNEL THE OUTBACK CAFE Summer JobS animal po~ ' ul~tion and appreciate -wilderness 3511 CamIno del RIo South, Suite 300 711 Warren Campus Have you ever had a living and conservation. San DIego, CA 92106 (714) 280-8803 summer job that didn't TRINITY ALPS WILDNERNESS AREA, PRECISION CunlNG give you an opportunity Northwestern California; 10 days; 5 Quarter units of SKINCARE Wednesday, May 31 Special Event: to earn as much money extension credit; 225$ (includes meals and hotel .IULUET MANICURING The Elisun Young Duo accommodati.:>ns on last night). as you would like to Trek I - July 8-July 18, 1978 A complete earn? Trek II - July 24-Aug. 3, 1978 Wednesday, June 7 Sam Hinton Hedkea Saloa We can change QUETICO PROVINCIAL PARK, South- 3251 Holiday Ct. Both shows Ire free Ind begin It 8:30 pm. thatl western Ontario; 10 days; 5 quarter units of extension Right by , credit; 300$ (includes meals and hotel accommodations Telephone: 452-4581 (dIYs) or 452-3092 Interviews held on first and last nights) La Jolla Village Ina (evenings) for more Info. Can 459-4396 - ... c 455-0680 Trek III - Aug 13-Aug 23, 1978 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • for appro SOUTHWESTERN For mort In'ormlllon, phon. Un, .."II, Ell.ntlon ., 9111-152-3OQ8, Dollie GIl•• . ~ . __: JJt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~GU==~~~ ii~" June 5, 1e11 Mond8" June 5,1171 triton times Peoe 7 ------~-- morphin , alcohol and syrup " The upward usage of given orally to dying cancer cocaine at that time," he noted, patients to relieve their " left us without a n inventory. Coca,ine shortage hits US agonizing pain. We have ince added another " For about the last six manufacturing procedure by Mark Shwar~z Michael Stolar or the American dered one of the most hea.vily months there ha s been a which has increa ed our output hat's On: 6/5-6/11 Pacific News Service Society oC Hospital Pharma­ abused drugs in th US, the significant in rease in dema nd 30 to 40 percent." Hospitals and pharmacies cies, a Washington, D .C.-based Dru~ EnC9rc~ment ~dminis ­ Cor cocaine, both for surgical Although Stepan isolates the throughout the United States organization that represents tratlOn mamta ms a strIct quota u e and in Brompton's cock­ cocaine alkaloid from coca are reporting a serious thousands of pharmacists and on the amount that can be tails," said a spokesman for leaves, other major pharmace­ ~ Weekly Guide to On Campus Events manuCactured here. shortage of cocaine - one of the monitors drug supplies in over Stepa n hemical of Maywood, uticals - including Merc k, Eli issues. Location: Muir Apts. Lounge, most effective pain-relievers 100 US hospitals. And although legitimate N.J., the only US compa ny Lilly and Mall i nckrodt - I,..;;...... ,; on a~ JIitI,.,•• il lii ~ 3-4 pm: The Classical Studies Program Presents a Symposium on Women in An ien known to medicine. " Pharmacists want to know supplies of the white powder licensed to extract cocaine convert it into a commercially , t t Greece. Froma Zeitlin, Helena Foley. Panel on "Worn n in Antiquity: Work in Progre ." are running low, the federal ~M d While vast quantities of the why. they can go to the street from raw, imported coca usabl powder known as Revelle Formal Lounge. drug are readily available on government ha no plans to .. pm: UCSD New Poetry Series Reading: Open Reading - anyone may read. Revelle and get cocaine, but they can't leaves. cocaine hydrochloride . Announcement: The sixth Arts Project Competition. Sponsored by the Intercampus the black market, many increase its cocaine quota for ultural Exchange Committee. Entries are being accepted now, deadline i October 15, Formal Lounge. get it from their wholesale Last year, Stepan Chemical Roy Walker, spokesman Cor 1978 . A competition for student compo ers open to all University of California student and 4-4 pm: Disabled Students Gymnastic Class. Contact Physical Education Offic for info - physicians and dentists are distributor," Stolar said. the coming year. purchased over one million Merck's Rahway, N.J., head­ recent graduates. Information brochures are obtainable at the Student Center (limited 452-4032 . Location: South Balcony of the Main Gym. having to wait weeks to obtain The American Pharmaceuti­ One rea on for the drought, pounds or leaves from Peru, quarters, said his company amount) or write to Travis Bogard, Chairman, for the Inte rcampus Cultural Exchange 6 pm: Bicycle Maintenance Class. F'ree. Fix your own wheels. gears. brakes, etc. Bike legal prescriptions of cocaine cal Association in Washington according to Stolar, is the which grows 95 percent of the mailed letters to all its ommittee, Berkeley. California 94720 . Shop, the Student Center. Cor patients who need it. reports similar complaints sudden popularity of " Bromp­ world's supply, a nd other South wholesalers last October Ongoing - Collection of food , clothing, books and rummage to support service worker 6-' pm: Very Important SSAS Awards meeting. All member of Students for Supportive "There has been a shortage from around the country. ton's Cocktail" - a medicinally American countries - a five­ informing them of the produc­ rganizing drive. Collection drive will run through June 17. Locations: Married Student Allopathic Study are welcome. Student Cent I' Lounge Conference Room . Free. over Lhe past year, " said Because cocaine is consi- prescribed mixture of cocaine, Cold increa e over the amount tion slowdown and suggesting Housing, Reve lle Community Center. 6 pm-12 midnight: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455 . We're "h aI''' to listen. Muir imported into the US in 1957. they distribute their supplies 6-7 am Monday-Friday: Meditation Center of UCSD provides a setting for si lem sitting Commons. • • • • • • • • • • • • • meditation. Free. Instruction provided, if desired. Ca ll 755-5995 for information. Location: The Drug EnCorcement "as equitably as possible." 7 pm: Do you like to read? If you were given a book which contains the actual account of a Administration told Stepan it ,zen Meditation oCfice, Student Center. - group of Jews who left Jerusalem 600 years Be. came to America. and became a gre3tan Since then, Walker said, the 9 amoS pm: Writing Clinic - Help with course papers. For appointment call 452-2522. 1254 mighty people here on this continent. would you read it? The book is the Book of Mormon and Classifieds could extract no more than shortage has " lessened " , • • • • • • 3,252 pounds of cocaine during although " security as well as HL. Fre . . you can learn more about it by coming to the LOS Institute class. Location: at the little white • • • • • • • . . . I · · · · Open 10-:; Monday-Friday: Page One is the fist place to turn to for info and rap. Located 10 house across from Tenaya Hall. Subject (or bra in wave u pu. at Medical School fiscal year 1978 . Things seemed competitive Cactors" forbade 4 Muir Commons, next to 5 & Dime. Phone: 452-2 167. malel, flght·hunded. S2 50I hr Debbie x4266 orOO46 ~~!~~nnd~k ~ood sa lad bowl se nllnk"~' to go smoothly, a Stepan him from discll'6,Sing all the 7: 30 pm: Musical film from China "The Spring" which features the performances by the for sale· BSB 1619. value gift of io\'ed one now dece,ased Retu rn to Day MesOj t'OnlraCl for salt' ('u lJ . Sue 452 9193 161$) 10 am-6 pm: Photogra phic Documentary of Day Care it-in in Chancell or McElroy's best musicians, dancers and si ngers in China today. It is one of the best artistic productions Care Cente r 16/9. spokt'sman aid . until last fall. factor that led tothe shortage. PRO RAMMF:RS cnlor Coder wdnted to help Office. East Conference Room, Student Center. in China. Refreshments will be served. Sponsored by UCSD Chinese St4dent Associaiton. Zeph}r li urrbo;;rd l' hco.lp O · ~l' .. 1 sprtngSUlllOO 755 'fee·s hlrts for the North County Wildlife a nd \4lth millhemotu:al moodlng duta lInalysis a l 12 noon-I pm Monday-Friday: Meditation Center of UCSD provides a setting for silent 16 1 ~' Treatment Cent ... r ava il a ble for S6 95 Blue Mandevelle Auditorium, $1.50 . Tickets available at UCSD Ticket Office. 7i1J3 Scrqip S~l~ t he ~ EO bullet in buard sitting meditation. Free. Instruction provided. if desired. Call 755-5995 for information. 8 pm: Movie on Chilean Prisoners in Concentration Camps. Location: Chicano Studie . 3/8" dlvllli ~ttS UII for 5O.1Ie t ;J(ccllenl ('O nOI1l0n backKrounds .... Ith bldck letle'rmg Three differenl Location: Zen Meditation office, Student Center. Ladll.~ nwd ormen'J mall $45 Ca IlJllna1270·2513 animal d eS i gns C ... II .,7·7604 ~o n · proflt 8 pm-12 midnight: The Outback Cafe i a comfortable gathering place for students which housing organization 1619) t~ :~e) Ie 1'A' ln bt-d'IHJlrCSS spflnp, rr~me--e"cll1 12-4 pm: Biology-Chemi try Cli ni c - Free walk-in tutoring help for lowerdivision biology offers nightly entertainment, a variety of refreshments. and activities that encourage Oesperate' Need .m a pt to rent ror the summer lond S2 ~ CJII i7' -$0178 cdt er 6 pm (tt/7, and chemistry courses. USB 4010 . interaction. Telephone: 452-3092 (evenings) for updated program information. 711 Warren June 17. AuIUJ{ 2S in P B Del Mar. La Jolla or Bi orh ythms Ph),.§wal emotional dnd Intellectual cycles, computenled. penlonallz.OO Daily project! 3-4 Scuba I..... d'es brand ne\\ wet "ull ne\'t'"r been worn North ount) Call Carol)" 755· 1798 between 1·9 30 2-3 pm or pm: Revelle: What Can Your Humanities or Social Sciences Major Do For Campus. Free. and era phs Send name. addreSi. birthdate wlthSS-- You? Michael Hulfachor the H&SS Career Advisor will be available to discu option 8: $20 00 C.II 452-1879 (615 ) pm 1615) 30-)0: 30 pm: Sam Hinton live at the Outback Cafe. 711 Warren College. Free. 1970 Plymouth. PH. PS a utomatic M radiO orne 1 mo. 11 0-3 mos. I IW mos; S2iH 1r: poatpaid . To 1.lorhylhm Data. Ltd 286 Euchd. SUite 210 . San Please call 452-3490. Revelle Provost Office. make offer Ja'A'ad 453..52&& (615) Roommate .. anted for summer Male. own room. Olelo. CA 92114 Allow 30 d.ot)' s for delivery. 16191 3-6 pm: The Classical StUdies Program Presents a Symposium on Women in Ancient Summt'r speCial· urlbwrd 7 .. &h~ booed b..t& Playmor Sl271mo nlh &: ulilitlt1. Call4S2·7553 16JS) Greece. Froma Zeitlin, Dept. of Classics, Princeton University: " Eros and Politics in the leJsh 2. finS, ' 75-15. call \\- urren at 4367116 16151 To Bob (Irom Alber~ ) The BLACKPARTY won', lin 8awvus Moped Coodoondlhun,gre... l ummer Condomllnium OJvitllable lor li umme r lease. be the same nextyearunl ,you decide on UCS B. ­ tuppliants of Aeschylus": and Helena Foley, Dept. of Classics, Stanford niversity: l Rhonda (5/7) ~hursda Ir~nsportaUon Lea\ Ini Slate - mu I sell S2SQ . Call S'l80/ month; 4bcd. 2 bath.lurmshed . .... Ilh pool Near "Reverse Similes and Sex Roles in the Odyssey" . Revelle Formal Lounge. UCSD Call Oona . 1 452-7.71 Iweekd.ys aller 5). 9 am-5 pm: Writing Clinic - Help with course papers. For appointment call 452-2522 . 12 4S3·77+1 (' 19) Attention Senior ' You can have one 18st fllne 4-6 pm: Disabled Students Gymnastics Class. Contact Physical Education Office for info 1977 TOYOl3 Corolla 2 dr. 4.SOO mls - Ilk. new. S2900 ('/ 9, before .raduation' Come to Revelle' Graduation - 452-4032 . Location: South Balcony of the Main Gym. HL. Free. or bPs lolfe r IWeureledvmg US) T ... n-4501-6726 16/ "1 Celebration. a semi(onnal di nner/ dance Ci t the EI 10-11 am or 11 am-12 noon Warren: What Can You Do With Your Major? An informa For Rent. Own room 111 SoIJna Beach condo June 9 Co rtez. Hotel on June 10 Tickeu. now on sale Ilt the 6-12 midnight: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455 . We're "hear';" to listen. Muir '0 July 20 lifO Included. II~ . Ca ll 411 ·1173 !6I91 box oHice, are sa 50 per person Last chJ.jnce to eet discussion with Math. Engineering and Phy ical Sciences advisor Maxine Bailey abou l Commons. services toeether With the eane (6/ 9) • 6: 30 pm: Potluck Dinner sponsored by the Predent Club in the Student Center orth various career issues. Warren Provost Office. SUmmermUJiI(,? "M .., Iu Il!ilnl)t UHlihtbh.' (or Female roomm .Jle Il~ for ummer SIlS/ rno Own room Convenient locallon in lairemont 270- Project Oz E scondido hd o~m ng s for \'olunteer Noon: CME Colloquium: Wlodzimierz Kotonski will speak on electronic music 1{"s.50n (theory. (T e dl \ ' l' pr~es!li . chords ulsol-455 tCio ...... - ...... ~ ..- .. - .. - .. - ...... ~~.( Conference Room. 6453. 1619) counselors. F or Inlo cull 1t 3·15S7 lriumn. offered Open 7-10 pm Sunday-Thursday: Page One is the first place to turn to for info and rap. compositions/ developments at the Wa rsaw Conservatory. 408 Warren College. Free. 1717 1619) 16/9) • ! Located in Muir Commons, next to 5 & Dime. Phone: 452-2167 . 12-4 pm: Biology-C hemistry Clinic - Freewalk-in tutoring help for lower division biology IJ.on 'l have lime to type up )'our ttwse5 or term Del Mc:tr house. 0"" room ()Ceiln View, extras SI 62 . Undecided about p<:jpers" Call Betty DuboiS ' office' 560·3 139 Home 50 deposit. 7$5-5111 IS/ 15) Sumrner Of year lease. 7: and chemistry courses. USB 4010. Iryou and some of)our!ltuU wan' i:j nde to Palo Alto JCOMMUNITYf 30 pm: AMAS meeting: All health oriented individuals invited. Meeting about student 11171 June 17 call Kath ... nd her (ruck . .... 1-1356 ,6/ 9) run research, lectures Hod newsletter for next year. East Conference Room, Student Z-3 pm or 3-4 pm: Third: What Can Your Humanities or Social Science Major Do F.D lru:o~ . mdde rubber stamps. Personalize your .iBLOOD BANK! You? Michael Hulfachor the H&SS Career Advisor will be available to discuss options. sL.! lIOnary Mnke yourownbook platesUfor Jllilmp t' emal roommate ,w'Hlnble lor rail. Need own Intereste d In spJce researrh" JOin a space PROP. 8 Center. .. S2.971i11 1619\ Please call 452-4390. Location: Bldg. 412 , Room 13 . room in North County or bed ch a rea I'm a non· te<"h nololY orgamz.a tlon. Membership IS fr~ "nLe i 983 India i 8 pm·IO pm: Teach In - discussion on Proposition 13 with speakers from various groups. TYPING' IBM ~lcC1r l c term r:. .. ' Ni thcSC1i PhU smuker. 5th )'ear Poly Sci/ E('on m aJOr. W,lhnl to to UrA. P.O. Box 170>9. Son Di ego. 92117 !Include LH 104. Free. Sponsored by Political Education Group. G pm: Asian American Student Alliance (AASA) Potluck Dinner: Final meeting and dl rI.,i008. ed".oxs.IU·SII JOB' . ~ · 0656 . 560- p..Iy up 10 11 351mo (." ... 11 t\nn":;~ 9ti5lI e ... rly mom or your phone number If a n), .) 327 F Street i 8 pm-12 midnight: Israeli Folk Dance Seminar - gue t lecturer and demonstrator. goodbye for the summer party. We will reminisce this last year's event and ma ke plans for ",71 2116-4931l 4~1 · ) 'i3.! 161 • night and horeographer Sholmo Bach$lr. Revelle Cafeteria. Free. Sponsored by Recreational the next. Everyone welcome (old and new members) . 4th floor Bla ke Hall Lounge. Revelle. T) plllJl e . .,.:ru! 11"'ef1 . rehuble rea~\3Dl e 111M THE SL!WEHOLOERS PROTESTED: "DOS'T ! PAYSDONORS i ('urn'\.ung Sell tr . ~· t"~IJI LIn}lInlC 455-G 127 . Mrs 2 ,,- roommatett needed for 71-79 school yr. Own IMPOSE YOUR MOR .~LS ON US!" NOli' thletics. 6 pm: Advanced Bicycle Maintenance Class. For the slightly skilled bike rider/ mechanic roon1.!, bl from btdch in Del Mar SI37 telant .~BOHTIONISTS CII~NT TilE S ~MI:: REf'R .~1 ! i. 1 Ulds Ib'~fI I., PROP. 131 8 pm-12 midnight: The Outback Cafe is a comfortable gathering place for students which - fix your own bike. Bike Shop, the Student Center. Free. 453-45$1 (6151 ( 617) t. Running on emplY" Share It with FOCUS Call 452· for Service ','.' Hers nightly entertainment, a variety of refreshment . and activities that encourage 6-9 pm: .Biology-Chemistry Clinic - Free walk-in tutoring help for lower division biology • NEED A TYPIST" ReslOnuble rates. expenenced. Mon. - Frl. Call aller 12 ' 30 Ku hle 27, 9299 . (8 19 ' 44M. Open 6- 12 nll hll ~ 1615) l and chemIstry courses. USB 4010 . Hoom rur samme r . condo near UCSD, POOl. ov.-n Dr. Richard Attiyeh interaction. Telephone: 452-3092 (evenings) for updated program information. 711 Warren room. SilO/month "'55-0.171 (6n) , 233-5481 i ampus. Free. ProfuslOnal Typinl Reasonable Ho:.tes IBM .~BORTIONIST ~'ORIIIRESOII' .~D ERTr I 6 pm-1Z midnight: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455 . We 're " hear" to listen. Muir orredmg Selet.1nc Call for Free Estlm,ate G .. n Koom lor rfnt ummer SOIJna Beach, Own room. i 234·4601 : TH E IT! REfUSE T ll t~1 YOUR REG. fEE S! Dr. Rob Engle Commons. 4.1 ·7540 ~ "' I 3 bit • . from beach $ l mo {"51 -.-...'--._ .. _ ...... ~...... ~ ...... _ .. - .C Wanted fem ale to shd . Mu.s Lung motorscooter. Need not run 26J Are you sellIni your Mesa ummer Contract? I Feminine Imagery in Plato's Creation Myth"; and Froma Zeitlin, Princeton University: 35114 1615) wan, to bu), it rrom ),ou' Sue 455..0694 tl/s) Free Counlelns and Aid ' 4-6 pm: Disabled Students Gymnastics Class. Co ntact Physical Education Office for inf New I bdrm condo In La Jolla Vllla.e ror ~l. Nr. featuring world-renowned "Is Anatomy Destiny?" Revelle Formal Lounge. UCSD Club prMleg ... $3Sflmo :Z71 -stoIlS60-1522 ~ I ~ to..,e HOTlIN( Sl.H4Ff 4 pm: Chemical Physics Seminar - Professor A. Pines. Topic: TBA. 2622 Undergraduate - 452-4032 . Location: South Balcony of the Main Gym. Sciences Building. Host: Robert Void, x4880 . Postseminar refreshments - Urey Room. S pm-12 midnight: Need a quiet, supportive place to study on Friday nights" Students fo dance choreographer 6 pm: Women's Center general meeting. Come and meet some interesting people. New Supportive Allopathic Study (SSAS) will open Garren Auditorium, BSB 1105 , to all UCS members always welcome. Women's Center, Student Center Complex. students as a study hall on Fridays from 5 pm-12 midnight. All are welcome. 8SB 1105. 6-12 midnigbt: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455 . We're " hear" to listen. Muir 6 pm-12 midnight: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455. We 're " hear" to listen. Mui SUMMER ABORTION shlomo bachar Commons. Commons. 7-9: 30 pm: Film: " War of the Monios", analysis of events ofthe government in Chile (last BIRTH CONTROL year's) . Mandeville Auditorium. Free. Sponsored by Chile Democratico. JOBS FREE PREGNANCY 8 pm: Atomic Cafe - forum for compo ers and performers. Recital Hall. 8 pm-12 midnight: The Outback Cafe is a comfortable gathering place for students which FULL TIME TESTING ' Qffers nightly entertainment, a variety of refreshments, and activities that encourage PLENTY OF WORK interaction. Telephone: 452-3092 {evenings) for updated program information. 7LL Warren ~Saturda Campus. Free. -LOW COST 8: 30 pm and 10: 30 pm: Ramsey Lewi in concert. Two shows. Ticket price is $6 .50 in :; pm: Cat~ol~c Mass. Univer~ity- ommunity Church, 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive. PHONE advance, $7.50 at the door . Cp,tamaran Hotel. . S pm - I~ mldmght: Need a qUIet pl ace to study Saturday night? Students for Supportive -CONFIDENTIAL Altopathlc Study. a student organization open to all CSD students , will open Garren 714-275-2663 AudItOrium ~S~ 1105 as a study hall on Saturday nights. All are welcome. BSB 1105. 6 pm-12 mldmght: FOCUS: Student Helpline - 452-4455 We 're "hear" to listen Muir -STUDENT HEALTH ~lVednesda~ Commons. '. INSURANCE 9 amoS pm: Writing Clinic - Help with course·papers. For appomlment call 452-2522. 1254 HL. Free. ACCEPTED 10-\1 a m or 11 am-12 noon: What Can You Do With Your Major? An informal discussion with Math, Engln'tering c:ld Phy~irAI Sden s advisor Maxine Bailey about varius career -FINANCIAL issues. Location: (;areer Planning and Placement. BIoI!!. D. Student enter ComDlex . ~Sunday~~ ASSISTANCE avail­ 12 noon: AMES 2rk , Seminar NO . 4, Film Series. Film: " Research in theAtmosphere." 7104 Urey Hall . F ·ee. 8: 30 am: atholic Mass. Univer ity-Community Church. able to those who Noon: UCSD S nile Parents Group meets Wednesday from noon to I pm in Revelle 10 am: Lutheran ~olk Mass. University-Community Church, 9595 La Jolla Shores Drive qualify Informal Lounge 10 discuss topics such as " 38 going on 17", sexuality. children in tran ition, 10: 30 am: Catholic Mass. University-Community Church. letting go of the pa the dating game and single parenting. Bring a sack lunch andjo!n the 12: 03 pm: Epi copal Eucharist. University-Community Church. 9595 La Jolla Shores Dr interaction. All faculty, staff, students and community ingle parents are welcome. I pm: Center for Psychological Revolution. Introductory video-discussion programs on Birth Control Date: Monday, June 5 1% noon: CSU meeting: will elect officers and appoi nt steering committee. All majors new way to org.anite liCe. 1529 Homblend Street, Pacific Beach. 273-4673. Free. ....THTCIAL ''''''''''''1011 .." IlNeE 1_ ncouraged to attend. MCC 133. ' s pm: Ca~hohc Mass. University-Community Church. Institute Visit Our Clnters Time: 8:00 pm 12 noon-I pm: Contraceptive Education Session: Informational di cussion; all must 6-9 pm: .Blology-C h mi try Clinic - Free walk-in tutoring help for lower division biolog AncI Set For YaurHlt attend to receive birth control exam . 0 appt. necessary, located jn conference room, at and chemls~ry cour es. USB 4010 . • 283-7391 WIIr Wi .... The Differlftcl Place: Revelle Cafeteria Student Health Center. 6 pm-12 midnilht: FO US: Stud nt Helpline - 452-4455 . We 're " hear" to Ii ten. Mui tall D~I, Evil , Week""" IZ-4 pm: Biology hemistry Clinic - Free walk·in tutoring help for lowerdivi ion biology Common . and ch mistry cour es. SB 4010 . Open 7-10 pm: Page ~ne is the first place to turn to for info and rap. Located in Mui S.n Doe9O C.nte, free admission %-3 pm or 3-4 pm: Wa rren: What an Your Humaniti s or Social Sciences Major Do For ommon . next to 5 & DIme. Phon : 452-2167 . 2110 G.,nlt Ave. Pacific a.ach 92109 YDU ? Mi chael Hulfachor the H&SS Career Advisor will be available to discus option . 8 pm-I.2 midnight: The Outback . ~ I a comforta ble gathering place for lud('nt. whjr refre hment provided Location: Warren Provo t Office. ?ffer mghtly nt rtainment, a variety of rcfreshm nt . and activitit!s that encoul'lli - re reational athletic - 2-3 pm or 3-4 pm: Muir: What an You Do With Your Major? An informal dis u sion with IDtera tion . Tel phone: 452-3092 (evening) for updated program information. 711 Warre Phone (7111 2n.1. Math, Engin ring and Physical ci nc s dvisor Maxin Bailey about various career ampus. Fr e. *------~ MondIIy, June 5, 1971 ~enkel says AS, doesn't need to "sellout"... - (Continued from pale 1, . JENKEL: I think there are personality problem and there are also job description conflicts. Things that need to be dealt with . Speaking with the Chancellor he agre and has Caith in Dick Armitage to olve the problems. TT: Could you see the AS ever taking an advisory 1'01 with the Administration - day care Cor exampl . If th re wer more problems next year cou ld you se the AS upporting th ort oC demonstrations that we've en thi . pring? JENKEL: Yes, if the time i right the AS could do that. It depends very much on the situation. TT: Do you think that once you have tak nan advi ory role you can ever go back to the role of partner with the Administration? JENKEL: Certainly. It takes a c rtain maturity on the part of both the AS and the Administration to realize that an advi ory relationship does not nece. arily take the form of a demonstration. It means that you disagree. If the AS and the Administration or the AS within it elf can't di agree and then get back together and have a good worki ng relation hip then we might as well write the whole thing off right now. llIe time for leeping i. over, with fiDill week ju.t around the corner. TT: Should the AS be technically an arm of th univer ity? JENKEL: I'm not ure that it is that way right now. TT: They can freeze your budget virtually at whim. Their opponents call them rednec s... JENKEL: No, I don 't think that's appropriate. It should not be an arm of the Administration but I don't think it i that way right (Continued from page 1) now . I disagree with you that the Administration can freeze our hour are common under the existing pre- .Ca lifornian , the campus ' independent budget at whim. The can freeze our budget butth y would be fool enrollment system, but university officials say newspaper, probably served more than to do so. that computerized pre-enrollment is at least anything else to diminish respect for the ASUC TT: How activ should AS mcmb rs b in tud nt moveO)ents? four to six years away. senate this year. Only 4100 people, or 13 percent Are you student leader or tud nt representative to the Spiller admits that this" may be true", but of the student body. voted in the recent election, Admini tration? insists that ASUC senators in the past have and Spiller was elected with just 1400 votes. JENKEL: The proQlem for the commi sioner to face is that campaigned on the issue and ignored it once in Altliough Courtney concedes that " the student sometime it would be appropriat to rally ma tuu nt upport office, and claim that his goal is to make government here do n't have a lot of power," while at the same time it is crucial to main LD tn a good working computerized pre-enrollment "a top priorit of he charges that Th Daily Californian relationship with the Admin; tralioll. A good working I' lationship thesenate," adding,"atleastifitdoestakesix aggravated the situation of apathy that with the administration can be mainlained and in nowaydo thi years som one will have finally started on it. " pervades the campus electorate and partially mean compromi ing - or eHing out, which is a ~,hra c that I h a r Courtney, however, claim that the process to credits the paper with Common Sense's victory. implement computerized pre-enrollment has "The newspaper here destroyed the credibility a whole lot arGund here. already begun, and say that, "The fact that in student government," Courtney claims. "The Lindsey Spiller supported it in the campaign editors came in after the election and said, 'If was irrelevant, and the fact that Lindsey Spiller we'd thought this could have happened we would Candidates debate here ... will support it in office is irrelevant." Courtney have endorsed you (the Progressive (Continued from page 1) also says that he doesn ' t believe Spiller candidates),." As it was the paper endor ed voiced opposition to Proposition 13 but agre d it i highl) represented the problem correctly during the neither party. probable that the propo ition will pa . campaign. Who's to blame? "Proposition 13 takes away the representative form of No tudent input Ron Duhl, as staff writer with The Daily government," said A embly candidate Au tin hilds, who One of the major themes in Spiller's campaign Californian, who helped cover the ASUC senate called himself the mobile home candidate since dealing with was that student support of the ASUC senate was this year, places more blame on the senate than the problems of renters and mobile home owners i his main at an all-time low. Spiller complains that "there on his paper for the Progressive Slate's defeat. concern. has been almost no student input in the last few " On the one hand you can say we spent the last Assembly candidate Stan Maki is concerned about '.' the years. No one cares much about the senate." year trashing them," says Duhl, " but on the crime rate that threatens our security. " Maki believes that in Progressive Party members admit that the other hand you can say they brought it on ASUC government is currently held in low themselves." order to reduce political corruption "each public legislator esteem at Berkeley. Last winter the ASUC Duhl says that current ASUC president Trudy should put down on a public record why he voted foror against a judicial committee tried to veto to eligibility of Martin "spent the year developing contacts in bill ." . 15 of the senate's 30 members due to charges of Sacramento," and that Courtney " has good " Passing Proposition 13 will be like controlling the voting fraud during elections last fall. The intentions" but "the outcome of the election government in the hands of the minority," said Maki. ruling was overridden by the remaining reflects his actions during the yeBr." Incumbent not there senators, who feared that the senate could not Duhl also says that he may have said John Ruffner spoke for incumbent Larry Kapiloff, who was govern without half its members. "somethime friends" to the effect that he would unable to attend the forum . Kapiloff supports the idea of solar Undaunted, the judicial committee again like to have endorsed the Progressive Slate's and geothermal energy, said Ruffner. declared the 15 senators ineligible to hold office, candidates, but asserts that "it wouldn't have Kapiloff's major concern is in the future pla nning of San and once again the Senate's remaining 15 been fair," explaining that "an endorsement Diego County; he believes that one city should not be affected members overruled the judicial committee. can mean a couple of hundred votes, and had we by what goes on in another city, said Ruffner. Finally, after one of the 15 senators in question made an endorsement it probably would have Senatorial caIJdid'ate Jerry Harmon voiced oppo ition to had resigned in disgust, the judicial committee changed the election's outcome." nuclear power projects. voted to seat those who had been elected in the Duhl claims that of the staffs' writers and " Nuclear power is not the cheap bonanza it is claimed to be," fall. editors, only six showed up for an endorsement commented Harmon. This incident, which was well publicized on meeting, which was the principle reason no " I am disturbed by the inaction of the Republica 1S in this the news and editorial pages of The Dailv endorsement was mad (38th) district," said senatorial candidate Walter Cress. Summer Work Concerning Proposition 13, Cre s said, " How you vote reflects what you value most - property or human beings." Have you ever had a summer job that wasn't too intellectually stimulating? ·Deadline To Clear All Don't settle for that robot job back home. Expired lockers Is Sat. Use your head and earn June 17, 6:00 pm­ GREAT MONEY this summer. FAILUAE TO AETURN LOCK AND TOWEL WILL For appt. call 459-4396. SOUTHWESTERN RESULT IN A $5.00 FINE AND LOCKER CONTENTS WILL BE TURNED OVEA TO THE CAMPUS POliCE. We Are SpedGllsts All STUDENTS MUST CLEARI ""' Cord hokMn must ct.o, IocMrs OR ru.w prM.s by frio Dedleated To Quallt~ JuM 16. OFFERING AN EXTENSIVE SELECTION OF THE ITEMS '" WHICH WE SPECIALIZE OVER 225 BULK CONTAINERS ... HELP YOURSELF o FRESH BREAD o SEEDS FOR EATING - SPROUTING o GRAINS . NUTS • DRIED FRUIT o BULK HONEY. JUICES. ETC . • BASIC NATURAL FOODS JUICE BAR & TEA ROOM OVER GJ HERBS. ·TEAS • SPICES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OUR OWN BACKPACKING MEALS 946 GARNET AV. 1270-76301 WE' GRIND FRESH PEANUT BurrER PACIFIC 8CH. 92109 - - & ALMOND BUTTER 2 BLKS. FROM THE OCEAN RETAIL & WHOLESALE