Vol. 2 No. 6 February24 - ----.: eTIll= ,,.,,..,i StudentGoverdment n-ew l n__M.rc.,.diCO-loU°S’nO’e,,o.r ReferendumInsert Reportfrom TA’s H umanltles-wrmng’eje II’IT eje Program: Ongoing StruggleFor QualityEducation

! "Perhat~.~the set~timent.~ contained in the ./o/Iowingpages are not .rot + .~U//h’ient!r./ashionahleto procure them general.law)r: a long habit of not ,’tdnkinga thingwrong gives it a .mper./hialappeearance ~f beingright, and i¯ raAe.~~ul+.~ide.~.at firstTime a makes .formidablemore converts outcry thanin d£lenserea.~on, o[ custom.But the tumuhsoon humaaRlesand focus on tilewi’tthl~ or A ~ a longand violent abuse +~/l)ower is genera/Itthe means o/calling the right o./it preservethe dual nature of theprogram tttque.stion...." tn a muelareduced form. We pro~sedthe +el -- l~m PaiHe, CommonSense followingrecommendations to eontlnuethe ’ dualprogram in theonly way that seemed Theteaching Ass/stants in the Human/- As fl wasorlg/nally designed, thts dual leas/hie--with a 1/3across the board re- ties-WritingProgram axe confronted w/th course,worth 6 unitswith the Individual duetionof theTA’s workload: a workoverload that threatens to compro- TA handlingboth humanities d/scussions I) Papersare to be reducedto 6 (3 short raiseour ownimportant graduate work, andwrittnginstrucUon, calledfor3manda- andone long with 2 rewritten).If peer e- orour desire to teacheffectively, orboth, valuationIs to be used,papers axe to be Beforetlds academic year the Revelle torylectures, two Z hoursect/on mest/ngs of12 studentsapiece, an hourstaff meet- reducedto 5. HumanitiesProgram operated withacom- tng and 2 officehours a week,not to 2) Thevolume of readingis to be reduced positionadjunct, Literature 10, both 4 by 1/3,recognizing spee/al problems w/th unitcourses designed to aidstudents wRh mentionthe time needed to readand cor- i rect9 papers(5 orig/nals+ 4 revts/ons)and theindividual courses, sothat the volume of writingpapers. Each course had seperate a finalexam for the quarter for each TA. readingis equitlblefor all TA’s. l’iceChance~l<,, PaulNaltman ~idTA’s with substantial workloads. The In itselfthis amounted to 18-20hours of Continuedon PageSevet~ : TheAdministration’sbutcheringofthe Lit- ,, eratureDepartment, in whicha number workeach week, and this didn’t allow for ot coursesIncluding Literature 10 were the time required by TA’s to prepaxeforTA’s To LoseJobs, Undergrads To Lose Classes cut,should be famfllarenough that it sections,to read the assigned texts, or to readinse¢ondaxy, prei~ratorysourees. neednot be retoldhere. What is In- We werebeing made responsible to the + portantis thatthe Humanities-WrRlng Latest UCSD Funding Slashes programhas Rs originsas muchin this writingstaff for teaching writing skills, to theprofessors for teaching human/ties, tmassacreas it doesin thegrant from the to thestudents /or qual/tatively Integra- Theadmintstration is planning another Whatwill the students’res~nse be? NationalEndowment for the Human/tiesttngthe humanlUes and writing aspects of assaultupon the quality of twdergraduateIn thepast undergraduates andgraduates andexamples of similarprograms else.-" thecourse, yet we wereconstrained, not edueat/onand graduate life. Faced with haveorganized tofight these attacks upon where.The RevelleHumanRies-Writing simplyby a contractHmRing the work- itsperennial budget ’crisis’, the adm/n/so theireducations and Uvllhoods.last Programattempts to fusetwo courses loadto 20 hoursa week,but by ourown trationthreatens to actuallyDECREASE Springundergraduates united in theCom.. then,not only to struggletoward some thenumber of TeachingAssistants (from mitteeto Defendthe Humanities, held a creativesynthesis, but to econom/ze,and pressingneeds as graduatestudents. The reservationsto this dual program cud not thepresent 356 to a projected350) des.. teach-inand confronted VC PaulSaltman to sidestepanger generated from theaxing gahtfull expression until the TA orientao pitenext year’s considerable increase in overthe issuesof courseeHmtnat/ons of theLiterature Department. The sere- tionmeetings atthe beginning offall cFaar- blenceof a compositioncourse is main- undergraduateenrollment (over 500 ad- andTA reductions.The Graduate Student terthis year. dRionalstudents). Union(afffl/ated with AFSCME Interna- tained,aad the bulk of theTA’s are LR- t/onal) succeeded in imtting enough pres.. eraturegraduate students, yet the fusion Confrontedwith thts serious conflict, Everyone,from first year students of theHuma~Ues and_wrflh3g courses I~s we hadthree alternatives tn order not to tothe state wide tiC adm/aistrstorsp rocolp- sureon theadministration to secure sup- + be overworked:Ignore the wr/t/ag aspect n~s thatsomething is verywrong here portfor TA’s until this coming Spring. generatedits own problems that affect all andfocus on thehumanRles, ignore the theTA’s in R. rightnow. Undergraduates find theft However,next year’s enrollment Increase classesmore and more crowded, their In- withouta proportional Increase In the num- structorslessandlemsaccessfl)le, thetr ber ofTA’swfllwipeouttheminhnalgains coursesbeing eliminated entirely or the achievedby boththe Committee to Defend Energy CorporationsWithhold enrollmentcurtailed. Even the admin/s- theHumanlt/es and the GSU. trationhas had to admitthat the student: 66 99 TA ratioon thiscampus is one of the and Undergraduate++met in Revelle Gas As Crisis Looms worst-- ff notthe worst-- In thewhole f’ormalLounge to discus.~information on Thiscrisis could he thegreatest OC system.Our admtllLstl~ors’ plallllt~l thelatest cuthacks and to 6~rmulate thingthat ever happened, especiallr (/ responseto theseproblems will serve to ,~trategies./orcounterracting ttwm.The tlwrhave to shut+?if gas to some ,-,,,-71 aggravaterather than alleviate an alrea.dy New Indicatorwill report these Intolerablesituation, deyelgl,mentsinourne.rtis,~ue. hou.ses../brcingthemtodrainwater _~.;~9, ,,,,,oil/ O[the+,,,,,,, i)htmhing,,,e ..,,,.,attd evacuate, ..,..,o,,. ff would hare to quit arguingand come UCSD Bike Coop FeelsWeight of up withan energypolicy.

executive,quoted in the WallStreet Journal,I/3I. ~ .k/~.

Rumorsthat the "natural" gas crisis of ,~~) TheSan Diego City Counci has recently wave+in the " ,:commumt~,+. Even thiswinter was a manipulationby the oil - beforethe City Council made its decision, the andeaergy companies to Increaseprofits passeda proposal that asks the Regents ofthe maysoon be InvestigatedbyaCongresslo= Universityto terminate UCSD’s Bike Co-op ViceChancellor of Student Affairs, George asa bicycleretailer. Thisaction, aswell as the M urphyrequested theBike Co-op to sell only tlalcommittee. According to reportsby k~,~~ JackAnderson, some corporations andtn- ~ Universityadmini~ration’s pastand future to students.Although the action was later d/vidualshave conspired toprevent dlstrl- ~ rcponse,raises a hos of questions which arc of overriddenby Chancellor McEIroy in a move butionof suppltesto consumers.CBgNews vitalinterest tothe University community, to "’waitand we",the readiness of the reportedon ThursdayFebruary 17, that First,what are the publicissues Univer.~itytO force "cOml~rotni.se~s’" in an wellsalong the Gulf Coast have been pro- surroundingclosure of the Bike(’o-op? atmosphereof artificially created options is 4ueingwell below capacity, lafaet, eloseto l~obertG. Dunlop,former president Althougha group of localbicycle dealers have noteworthy. onetrillion cubic feet of gas has beenheld of SunO11 Company, wrote In1975 what eaa beencomplaining for years that the Co-op lhird,what arc the long-term cffcct~ ofa up.This represents elo~ to 6%ofthetotalbe calledthe basle summary plan of tile restrainingt)nivcrsity policy on Co-ops? naturalgas production in the O.S.. energycorporations. "Lookingat the short engagesin"unfair competition", theirchargcs In thesamebroadeast, Texasgas produ, termfirst," he said,"the top priority Is ha~cconsistently been based on false Surelythe other co-ops. ~uch as the Print (’o- cersclaimed access to sufficientamounts terminationof petroleum price controls." information.Forexample, they have claimed op,the UC’Si) Book Co-op, and (iroundwork of naturalgas. ThlsforeedthestateofOlalo He continued,"ItIs significantthat even thatthe Co-op hss the advantage of chca~ Booksarc nog open to administrative to crawlto these gas producers. Ohio, the aasln~of controlson pricesI, 1973quick-laborby payingbelow minimum wage when straightjacketmgwhenever the local business hardesthit state durIng the "crlsls," nee- ly resulb~!I, an Ul~WingIn potroleum exo in factthey pay above minimum wage. lhey communitybecomes greedy for student (ledthefuelaadtheguprodueerswere~fllo plorttlom"These Ideas were also el- alsoencouraged a highly distorted picture of dollars.]-his also alfects more than just c~- lingto harl~ll~but oo thorown terms, pressedby JollnK. MclK~of Tess.toe thereal volume of businessdone by theCo- ops.For example, ~tprecludes anypossibihty Theexistence of &dequate qusllUU.es of who~ld~ "all domestic l:)rlce controls, op,inflating their gross income by severalthatthe University Regents’ Bookstore would naturalgas ~ slll[l~RedIn a mFii~rlollm¢lllellhave been In et~ton natul~lI~ timesthe real figure. Their refusal toseek out chooseto use its surplus capital for discounts clarifiedad tn tI~WALL8TRIg~.T JOLrl~ since19541 and on crudeoil and petroleum factsis remarkable. Evenmore interesting is ratherthan its present policy of physical mTIn- nild,.,l~,~ry, dur/nll the hell~t of productssince 1971, should be removedas qulcld7as lX~isthle.TllhiwlllKdmulatedo-theirsolution: close down the Bike Co-op expansion. the ’ crisis":"15 millionMCF of ~ entirely.More than a touchof greedfor the Thetrend of these actions must be criticized gu availablelor sale." Onlyaboxnuml~r mutl¢ oU nd ~ produ~n and show wasgiven for potenUalbwers’ replies, normalmarket forces to operate." studentmarket is evidentin theirefforts, and challengedMayor Pete Wilson. Thisallepd"crists"hasnotbeen trees. Theseclaims madebyMe, Kinasamt ~ especiallywhen the most vocal of thebike RepublicanGubernatorial hopeful, must be peet~l.Since 1954, tl~ ~ prodaeershaveloplmve b~a dictated,however. James shoprctailers owns three shops within 10mile madctorcalizcthat ifhe evercould count on conUnuaHyclaimed Umt federal foliation Ridp~y~in TI~ ~ Plly~The S[rtlg[le ofthe University. "thestudent vote," he’s surely blown it now. wouldulttma@17 lead to sbortalres.The to Monopolizethe World’sRnergTRuour. Thelocal business people must be denied majorenergy producinl coaglomerttes, ce~ ~ "...thereIma neverbe~n(ashor. Second.what sort of response can the Co- studentsupport through boycott. The suchas Exxon,Teneo, Phllllla~ Gull, and tap).Their claim| cotnckle with eaehde- opex~ectfromthe Univcrsityadministration? Universityadministration should be cislonby the courtsor FederalPower Althoughthe City Council has no morelegal Mobil,which have centralized allfuel mS- Commission(FPC) limiting tl~tr prices." persuadedto notact uponthe Council’s neralexlploltatlo~ have¢onUauouly urged authoritythan an advisory one, the University recommendation.Andfinally, the co-ops derogtll~Uoa. Continuedon Page Seven hasseemed over anxious to avoidmaking shouldbe supported. Thcy’re here for you. 2 Women Under IncreasingAttacks 3 The TritonTimes’ Love AffairWith Announce Events Towards StudentsAdvocate Tenure for Andy Schneider International Women’s Day SociologyProfessor I0: PaulD. Sahman,Vice Chancellor of curiosity.As graduatestudents, we value We approachInternational Women’s Day in the educationalsystem. MI of our AcademicAffairs FredDavis, Chairperson, Depart- highlyProfessor Wright’s ability in underthe burdenof Inereasin~attacks eventshave focused on thosewomen whose seminarto integratecreative scholarship a~ainstwomen. January 22 was the four- rf~btsare beingattacked most harshly. ment of Sociology FROM:Gr.aduate Students, Department witheffective teaching¯ His current work in In lastissue’s criticism of theTriton year a~.vernaryof the SupremeCourt’s On February24~ the FeministCoalition theconceptual analysis of narrativeform decisionthat abortionis legaL This of Sociology Hines’(’oop (’overage we neglected is sponsoringa paneldiscussion en abor- andthe role of consciousnessin society is shouldhave been a day of celebrationfor mention a prominentTI technique, tlonrights. Again It is thepoor, working, makingan importantcontribution to our feministsand theirsupporters. Instead, and third world women who are bit the In viewof hisimpending re-review for the sho~ca,sing of remarks by the Right-to-LifeCommittee held demon- hardestby therecent attacks on legalabor- tenure,we wishto expressour strong and education. disaffectedCoop memberswith higher strationshere in SU Diego and other enthusiasticsupport for WillWright’s tion. In regardto the secondcriterion for politicalaspirations. majorcities protesting the Court’s7-2 Theseevents lnad up to ~urch8, Inter- appointmentas a tenuredprofessor. Historically,the evaluationof the tenure--researchand other creative For example,there is thecase of the decision.In the lastfew months of 1976, national Women’s l~y. If we receive Congresspassed the Hydeamen(lent which educationalprocess by studentshas accomplishments, the Poller and 1 I"sIoxe affair ~ith Andy Schneider. enoughinput from campus women, we hope Procedure Manuallays out scanty bannedthe use of federalmedicaid funds carriedlittle, if any,weight in actual Schneider,a long-timeparticipant and to havea teach-inand rally In defenseof decisionmaking. Nevertheless, we want guidelines.We wish, however, to makethe for abortious,except in casesof rape, women’srights. This is our dayof cele- olticcholder in the (’oop,has lately incest,or life-endangeringpregnan- our viewto be on record,and somewhat observationthat Dr. Wright’s work in the bration~and we can’t let It pass by. unrealistically,hopethat our position will slucturalanalysis of the Westernhas. been campaigninghard against it. cy. Alti~ghoverruled, the Hyde amend- On March 8, 1908, womengarment work- February7, 1977 ment will be re-introducedlater this notfall on deafears. attractedinternational attention. His tic is runningfor A~ President(he ers marchthrough New York City’sLower book,Six Guns and Society: A Structural --..=-- month.Last Decemberthe SupremeCourt Throughthe Office of GraduateStudies, EastSide protesting sweatshop conditions Study of the Western,1975, has been ;.lllllOllllCCdsuch ;in attention [o the Robert8rJndretl deniedcompensation for pregnantworking we have obtained and reviewed the women.One is eligiblefor sick-leavei~yanddemanding the vote.Taking their in- UniversityofCalitornia--oflictal policytor reviewedby suchdiverse publications as William D. McElroy (’oop)in the hopethat he, lrcdSpeck spirationfrom these actions, the Inter- consultedby the ll--speculatethat in casesof nosejobs or elrcumeision,but The Times Literao"Supplement, New Chancellor (ln’.,li~2atorol the (’hancellor’s lask nationalSocialist Women’s Congres~ in tenm;e(Policy and ProceduresManual the! l"s choiceof AndvSchneider out pregnancyis a "voluntary"condition. York Review of Books, Theory and q-oo5 1910called for an international dayof action Section230-28). We areinformed that the t-orccon Student(~o\cr11111cntsj and o1 the thousands on campus to Forcedsterilization is increasingand criteriaare based primarily on ( I ) teaching Society,and Sight and Sound. In addition, demandinguniversal suffrage. In Ger- it wasthe subject of an hour-longradio BillMcl:lro>. el al., can succeedin comment on the Bakke Decision, affirmativeaction is threatened.All of and (2) researchand other creative Dear Chancellor: ¯ . f" many~Belgium~ and Austria the action was showin Austrailiawith commenatary by dissohing the (’oc)p C’;chnclder serves mighthave been calculated not onlyto accomplishments,it seems that actual broadlybuilt, laying the basis for the mas- determinationdiffers from these standard the criticfrom the New YorkReview of On Thursday,February 3, the Fourth College Council met to discuss as a paid member of the Elections Books.Finally, Six Guns and Socieo’ is to promote Andy’s image but to lend theseattacks are especiallyfocused on sive women’sdemonstration of March 8, qualifications. We base our own the upcoming referendum.Their representativeto the Elections Board, Board, ~hich is administeringthe 1917,which began the RussianRevolution. be releasedin a secondedition paperback an air of legitimacyto his ranting evaluationon the formal considerations as Peter Stone, stated the Chancellormight disband the ElectionsBoard. Referendum to decide government poor, workln~and third world women. Aa InternationalWomen’s Day Commit- by theUniversity of California Press and is against the Coop which appearedon Earlierthis quarter the FeministCoaLi- outlinedby Universityof Caltlornta policy. Specifically,he felt this might occur because of controversywithin the tor m). tee ~ been recentlyformed with repre- being translatedinto Italian for Board; a deadlock; or if the Board postponedthe electionuntil spring page two of the same TT issue. tion,Mujer~ and womenfrom the BSU and Or]eof thebest measures of effective~ lhe rriton Times has taken to sentatives from N.O.W., Womencare, publicationin Italy.All of thishas quarter. MEChA proposedactivities In honor of UCSD SDSU, and CWSS. This group is teachingmust be the evaluationof importantimplications for the "high Internal’tonalWomen’s Day. Anna Nisto- s professorsby students.University of quoting )’;ch neider’sremarks as Schneider has done some good orientedtowards the 8an Diegoeommtma- qualityand significance"(Policy and I am concernedover whether there might be any validityto chase Gomezspoke on the historyoftheChlcana. Californiapolicy supports this conclusion: scripture. Whene,,er a matter of work for the Coop in his roleasUCSD ty at large,and is planninga rallyon ProcedureManual Sac. 230-28, p. 13) of charges. Are there any circumstancesunder which you would disband the VirginlaGarza, who Is runnlngfor the March IZ. UCSD women unableto parti- ~Whereverpossible, the commentsof Board? Are there any circumstancesunder which you would refuse to comply interestarises on campus,according to Rap. to the UC Student Body Dr.Wright’s research. Boardof Educationin I.~sAngeles, spoke cipateia thiscoalition c.aa help plan acti- thosewho receive the teaching should form with the reco~endationsof the Board? our officialstudent newspaper, Andy withUCSD’s Bey Varga(3rd College Dean) partof thefileU (Policy and Procedure We cantherefore only conclude that the President’sCouncil (lobbied for 3rd vitiesoriented towards campus women by o is the oracleto consult.Schneider’s and ShirleyCenningham (from the EOP Manual,See.230-28, p.i I). Professor Sociology Department’sorigninal [Collegefunding), but he has also been contactingRonette or Pat8. at theWomen’s rejectionof Dr.Wright’s application for The ElectionsBoard is currentlyinvolved in controversyover £saues latestcortlnlcntaries ha+c scr~,ed to office)on sexismand racismin higher Wright’sratings, according to theCourse prone to episodes of emotional Center,xZ0Z3. tenurewas based on criteriaand procedure many members feel are of deep importanceto students. I hope we can con- iustit5his effortsto stack a (’oop shortsightedness.For instance,last education.Unfortunately, very fewwomen and ProfessorEvaluation (Cape) for the tinue to plan the electionin the interestsof the studentsand that you showedup to hear them discusswhat it WinterQuarter, 1976, ~’have continually otherthan those outlined in theUniversity meeting, along with some ¯ Fall, when the Cc)op’s General RonetteYoumans will suppor~ us in our efforts as a Board. means to be Chtcam,Indian, or Black improvedsince he cameto U.C.S.D?~ In of Californiaofficial policy. We callon the philo,,ophi/ing about the Bakke Assembly failed FeministCoalition SociologyDepartment and theUniversity to confirm his addition,his latestevaluations were Sincerely, l)ccision,the httterremarks w’ere appointment as coordinator, summarizedas etrulyexceptional n by the of CaliforniaAdministrtion to investigate if officialU.C. policyhas not been ex idcntlsgi~cnlront page space by the Schneiderran to the TritonTimes with CAPEstaff: ~;Over 70% of thestudents gave (ProCessorWrtght) the highest violated.We suspectthat the basis for his I1 in order to lend an aura of chargesof leftistdomination of the Disabled Persons Awareness Week ~ possibleratings... in eachof theareas of originalrejection was politically Pat Davis statesmanshipto the hardfighting Coop--charges the TT gleefully (I)*thestimulation of intellectual motivated.We urge an open and fair Revelle Representative The Disabled Students Union is presenting Disabled Persons ~ campaigner.In actuality,Schneider limelighted. In reality,another curiosity,?(2)ethe course as a learning evaluationof Dr. Wright, and feel ElectionsBoard AwarenessWeek, Feb. 22-25. ~ confidentthat in an atmosphereof merci5 summari/cdwhat had already contender, Run Bee, had received experience,"and(3) Cqecture clarity) His Tuesdayand Wednesdaywill featurefilm showingsand Disability "trulyexceptionaPI ratings are further iptellectualtolerance, Professor Wright been saidby othersat Coopmeetings. more votes than Schneider--itwas a Simulationsand SportsDemonstrations. CC: ElectionsBoard evidencedby the fact thatthe latest maybe grantedtenure. Someof our more cynicalpundits--not splitvote, with no clearmajority. On Thursdaythere will be more DisabilitySimulations (Wheelchair Triton Times andBlindness) from 10-12; a LearningDisabilities Seminar, from 11:30- evaluationswere from a requiredcourse New Indicator 1:30 in StudentCenter North ConferenceRoom, and a Sexualityand (SociologyI B withan enrollmentof 225 Renee Anspach College Councils EARTH DAY WILL LIVE AttitudesWorkshop, with films and an Informaldiscussion, nl 7:30in the students).Recognizing the difficulty of SondraBuffett Student CooperativeUnion N. Conf.Rm, StudentCenter. The week will wind up on Fridaywith a obtainingsuch high ratings in a required Lucy Carraso-Schoch Crawl Out Your Window,a AGAIN----APRIL22nd WheelchairBasketball Game betweenthe San DiegoSilver Wheels and a course,the Policy and Procedure Manual MarcineCohen literary magazine recognized and UCSD guestteam. The game willbe followedby a dancefeaturing music even allows that the chair’sletter Sam Coombs donatedby "TrueDevotion." Both eventswill be in the Rec. Gym. For "’evaluatingan appointee’steaching PeggyCrowdes EARTH DAY and we (Students for partially supported by the UCSD moreInfo call 452-3967. Solar Energy)plan to hold a major effectiveness’~ shouldinclude a statement PhilDavies Communications Board, is now alternativeenergy fair here at UCSD--with commentingon thedistribution and size of SueFisher speakers, booths, and displays. acceptingsubmissions for its spring classessince~’it is noteasy to geta good MignonFurqueron Increasingyour self-reliance in terms of issue.Please submit by March I, to: Capescore on a largecompulsory class...’O Dave Gartman energy is the only way to reduce Sec. 230-28.p. 12; our emphasis). GallHall dependenceon SDG&E.If you want to Paul Dresman PUBLIC NOTICE It shouldalso be notedfore comparison HerbIsenberg /’ GeorgeKatsiaficas helpout or findout, come by Studentsfor B-O01 ,The U.C.S.D. Communication Board will be reviewing thatthe departmental average in theabove SolarEnergy located in theStudent Center categorieswere only51%, 47%, and 68% Ginny Lang (campus mail) or leavea message. the performance of STUDENT MEDIA at open hearings for respectively,in spite of thefact that Judy Mcllwee Joyce Morton the purpose of prioritizing budgets for the fiscal year 77-78, ProfessorWright’s exceptional ratings buttressedthe overall average. It is also Rick Nadeau The San Francisco Mime Troupe in Anyonewishing to appear before the Board must contact significantthat of the19 sociologycourses CurtisRichardson evaluatedby CAPEin theWinter Quarter, Gregg Robinson Sandy Sterling at x4450 to schedule a hearing date and time. 1976,Professor Wright’s two courses MarilynRumelhart Any complaints must be submitted in written form, and the attracted36% of thetotal enrollment of Cathy Ryan 884students.Sociology I B drew 225 Tom Sosnowski process completed by March 4. studentsand Sociology 187, 94 students.In JergenStreeck comparison,the coursenext highest in IraStudin studentenrollment registered 66 students. KerryTeeple Enrollmentin allother sociology courses RichVan de Water ATTENTION rated averaged 36, with a median enrollmentof 35.Since there are no daily (Theseendorsers represent more than 80% attendancerecords available, we would of theactive, advanced graduate students The Elections Board would like all UCSD students to know that the invitethe universityadministration to in theSociology Department. It excludes Student Governance Referendum will be drop in on any givenday to see that firstyear graduate students since Professor ProfessorWright’s lectures are always Wright is not teachingin the Core highlyattended throught)ut a quarter and (’urriculum1976-77.) to confirmthe (’APE evaluations which cc:Professor Will Wright demonstrate that the content of hiscourses The New indicator consistentlystimulates intellectual TritonTimes Note:theNew Indicator regrets that, because of limitedspace and our printing ~NNOUNCEMENT: ANNOUNCEMENT: ANNOUNCEMENT: WEDNESOAY--FRIDAY OF THE 9TH WEEK deadline,we areunable to printat thistime other letters that we havereceived in MARCH 9-10-11 supportof ProfessorWright. These, and other letters we areunable to printat this time,will he publishedlater. Thank you. Announcementssolicited. With the Typesettersneeded. If youare a capable benefitof modernequipment now being typistand are interested in helpingthis installed,the New Indicatoris moving newspaperpublish, you may be interested UCSD NEW POETRY SERIES towarda bi-weeklypublication schedule. in typesettinga couple of hoursnow and Furthermore,we are currentlysoliciting pro & con argumentsfor Ifyou wish to have,’our group’s activities then. Call 452-2016 to set up an all those ballotissues. Boallots will be availableat key Iocalions publici/ed,please send us theappropriate appointmentfor orientationto the’ FALSE PROMISES/NOS ENGANARON and may be in this w~ek’s New Indicelor. Please submit no more information.[hank you. typesettingmachine. No fundsavailable at Kathy Acker Wed Feb 23 thistime. than a one page single-gpaced(60-letter line) argument. 8 pm March 8 Mandeville Aud. $2/students $3.50/Gen.

David Meltzer Wed Mar 2 In the sixteenyears that the San FranciscoMime Troupe has beentogether, it Distributorneeded. To distributecopies Let us hear what you think hasestablished itself as oneof the country’soutstanding socio-political street of NewIndicator at five or sixlocations in theaters.They’re a mime troupethat talksand doesn’twear white faces. NorthCounty. Enquire at NewIndicator Helicon Magazine Wed Mar 16 officeor call452-2016. Drop off your argumentsat 109 Matthews.Deadl!ne for acceptanceIs They’vecreated an originalconcept that has inspiredmany other groups. They’re winners of numerousawards includingNew York’s Off-Broadway MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28. award,the "Obie";they’re the subjectof a recentbook, and havean extensive ALLREADINGe IN REVELLEFORMAL LOUNGE AT 4 p.m.sponsored by Lit.Dept. I CampusProgram Board touringrecord. 4 3. Should a "two house" system of curriculum control be developed whereby all changes in curricula must he ratified by. and may be initiated by, not only the Academic Senate, but by the central student organization as weU? Yeal----) No [:~ 4. Should the present administrative and departmental authority to set the student/teaching assistant and student/professorratios be revoked and replaced by a system whereby ratios. TRILATERAL COMMISSION and levels of hiring and funding are studied and proposed first by joint student and faculty committees in each department (or program) and then ratified by the Academic Senate, the Graduate Student Council, and th-. central student organization? Yes L_~ No~ Looking Out for the Ruling Class 5. Should undergraduates be granted full voting and attendance rights within the Academic Senate? Yes ~ No 6. Should the present system of departments heing able to hold closed meetings where undergraduates, graduate students, and even junior faculty may be barred from attendance, and/or speaking, and/or voting be abolished and replaced by a system of open departmental meetings with full voting rights for all student and faculty members of the department (or program).? Yes ~ No~ 7. Should the graduate and undergraduate student members of a department (or program) be granted full ratificationpowers in the tenure process? Ye.F~ No~’/ By Riter Sudonimski to some extent labelling this Our peoples need a’ wartime AldenW. Clanson,President of the 8. Should the student-initiated programs in Communications, Urban ahd Rural ~t br pr~lpkm of Lumumtm-Zap~Co!lqp Im’l~Z. organization"a rich man’sclub" is Bank of America Studies, and Third World Studies be granted full departmental status as was psychologyto fightthis war against proposed in the appendix to the original Third College Academic Plan and re- deserved but that the meeting’s J.K. Jamleson,former Chairman of Jected by the Academic Senate’s Committee on Educational Policy? ourselves.They should be preper~to participantsare "eminent" and tighten their belts and to share Exxon and board member of Chase "dedicated to promoting closer Yes [~ No sacrifices among themsoivu -- Manhattan cooperaitonbetween the U.S., because it will be a long, uphm ErnestArbuelde, Chairman of Wells 9. Should the’1972 decision of ~he Academic Sehate’s Committee on Educational Policy Canada, the nations of Western struggle. Fargo Bank, board member of revoking the autonomy over F~ll-Time Equivalents (FTE’s) for the non-departmental pro- Europeand Japan." Hewlett-Packard,Owens Ill. inc,-and grams (e. g.. Third World Studies. Science and Technology, Chinese Studies. and Commu- nications) and whereby all hiring of faculty for programs was therefor required to be joint- Economicfactors will by themselves BriefHistory Safeway appointments with departments, be repealed and full autonomy over FTE’a be restored to induce certain changes. But the In 1972,David Rockefeller, who is Robert Room, partner in the all programs desiring to exercise such autonomy? situationwill call. for a considerable investmentbanking firm of Brown Yes~ Nor~ the Chairman of Chase Manhattan 10. Should the present UCSD grading system be abolished and replaced with the Pass/Not degreeof voluntarycooperation and of Bank and the Council on Foreign Brothers, Harriman & Co., board Pass-individual evaluation reports system of UC Santa Cruz? acceptance,voluntary or Involuntary, Relations,a powerful private foreign member of Texaco, Anaconda, and Yes~ No ~-’~ of governmentalregulation of a Owens-ComingFiberglass I]. If the present grading system is to be retained, should students have the option of taking policyplanning organization, came to an unlimited number of units on the Pass/Not Pass basis, including units taken toward com- increasedsector of personallife. the conclusionthat there Was a great GiovunniAgnelli, President of Fiat pletion of major and minor programs? The preceding two quotes are dealof frictionin the relationshipsJohn Loudon, Chairman of Royal Yes ~"~ No~ Dutch(Shell) Petroleum Company 12. If the present grading system is continued, should the 1975 decision of the Academic r~-commendationscontained in two between the nations of Western Senate requiring students to petition to receive a grade for an independentstudy or directed task force reportson the energy Europe,North America,and Japan. Edmondde Rothschild,member of the gronp study course (199 and 198) be repealed and replaced by a decision whereby students ~ituationdone for the Trilateral After some preliminarywork, he Rothschild banking family and enroll in, and are graded in such courses in the ~denticalfashion as that of all other four- Presidentde la CompagnieFinanciere unit courses? Yes ~ No~---[ Holdings Zbigniew Brzezinski, Director V. ADMISSIONS POLICIES AND PUBLIC HIGHER EDUCATION HedleyDonovan, Editor-in-Chief of of Trilateral Commission and 1. Should the Board of Regents be pressed by the Student Body Presidents’ Council, in our Time, Fortune,People, Money and Carter’s National Security ,y behalf, to accept a student-~pprovedco-counsel for the presentationof the University’s defense to the United States Supreme Court in the Bakke case? SportsIllustrated Advisor. Yes [~ No [---] Katotlji Kawamata, Chairman of 2. WHEREAS: The so-called "Affirmative Action" special admissions programs activityof the commissionis the for women and minority students have never been used to assure a minimum stu- NissanMotor Company,Ltd. assemblingof taskforces of leading dent population from these groups proportional to their actual representation KiichiMiyazawa, Japanese Minister in the population of the State of Californza, and "experts"to discussand write up WHEREAS: even such such proportional representation can mean that Lndivi- of ForeignAffairs reportson majorissues and problems duals from these groups may actually be denied acbntssion once the university Akio Merits,President of the SONY has reached the de facto or de jure quota level for an individual’s race or confrontingthe capitalistworld order sex, and Corporation andto spellout suggestionsas to how WHEREAS: quotas for the admission of women ~nd minority students are of- ten construed by white male students as a restriction upon their own chances they should be dealt with. These of gaining admission WhenRockefeller was initiatingthe reports are then presented at commission,he said that one of its commissionmeetings (which occur purposeswould be to "bringthe best abouttwice a year)where their content brainsin the worldto bear on the is discussedand debated.There is a "’Youin heretoo, huh?" problemsof tht, future."The major oantinued next page

TIIEREFORE: Shall the Regents be pressed to adopt an open admissions policy WHEREBY: any high school graduate rcsiding in California may be admitted to the University and WIIEREBY: no fees are charged for attendance ~t a tax-supported university and WHEREBY: any student with a demonstrated need can automatically rcceive a full cost-of-living stipend to promote the full attention of the student to Our New Ex-President academic concerns rather than the worries and burdens of debts and the prob- ,s Commission.The TrilateralCommis- proposed that an organizationbe lems of working while being a student, and sion is a privateorganization of WIIEREBY: any student with particular difficulties in an academic subject formedto fostercloser cooperation required for graduation may benefit from a comprehensive first-year students’ powerfulindividuals from Japan, among theseregions and to address and the Commission academic support p~ogram? Yes ~-] No WesternEurope, and North America itselfto the majorissues confronting g ho art a~temptingto planout the Duringa Commissionmeeting in May of 1976,the followingmessage was V. WOMEN’S RIGIITS not only theirown relationshipsbut l. Should the Student Health Center offer gynecological services free of futuredirection of theworld. thosehaving to do withthe rest of the receivedfrom President Ford. charge to all women students, including birth control services and all other If yet| bays been following,the women’s health needs? world.His proposalreceived enthusi- Yes ~ No pre~idcnti:,ielection prehaps you have "...sInceits Inceptionin 1973,the Commissionhas performeda valuable 2. Should the Regents provide day-care facilities free of charge to all asticsupport including the endorse- students, faculty, and staff requiring childcare in order to be free to work ¢t,m~across information concerning ment of then PresidentNixon. With servicein providinga MgMy usefulforum for the viewof key opInion or attend classes ~t the university? the TrilateralCommission since both the helpof someof his associatesand makersof Europe,North Ameelca and Japanon cHticulInternational Yes ~ No~-7 JimmyCarter and WalterMondale are Issues.The exchangesit has enceurNledbetween leaders of the private VI. STUDENT/COMMUNITY SERVICES some financial backing from the 1. Shall the proposed "Physical Education and Recreation Center" east of I-5 members.In addition,a numberof KetteringFoundation, the Trilateral sectorand highlyrespected academicians have significantly Increased the be built On University land? theiradvisers and a numberof Ford levelof understandingran onR ladustrJslizednations and focusedthe Yes /~ No /~ Commissionwas formed. attentionof these nationson problemsof worldwideconcern. Th~ 2. Shall Building ~tof the Student Center be developed as an alternative food administrationpersonnel are mem- The Commission is made up of service featuring vegetarian and natural foods by Fall quarter 1977? bers. Commissloa’aforwm’d.looldng studies of emergingproblems have been in Yes /__/ No /---7 approximately60 individualsfrom 3. Shall UCSD lecture halls and classro-’~s be equipped with adequate left- , Back in 1972 when David each of the "trilateralregions" of .keepinllwith tlw best spiritof eeeperatlanand consultationmnong handed desks by Fall quarter 1977? Rockefellerand ZbigniewBrzezinski industHalised~. Its a~lyses of exlafln Issues have aim 10yea Yes / / No /~ Western Europe, Japan and North 8 4. Should the central stu--d-dnt organization pursue ownership and/or control of usefulInsights to dedsleamakem. Tae Comadssinnhas helpedshape the campus food services? were activelyengaged in settingup America.These individuals are not qlendaof intern~iomddise~ulan hi a highlyeouWactlve manner and, by Yes /~"-~-7 No /~--’7 the Trilateral Commission,they "commonfolk" in any sense of the 5. Should the central stu--~nt organization pursue ownership and/or control of decidedto inviteJimmy Carter to be a so doing,tarred the well.beingof the entire~mmmaity of --tiona.! the university bookstore? term. The membershipconsists of applaudthe Commissioa’s Important work taxi wish it everysuccess in Its Yes I---’7 No /~-7 member.He acceptedthe invitation. someof the richestand mostpowerful 6. Should the central san--d-eat organization pursue ownership and/or control of Peter Bourne, Carter’s deputy futureendeevorL" campus dormitories and off-campus housing complexes? businessleaders, government offi- Yes /’---7 No /"---7 campaignchief has statedthat "David cials,labor leaders, and academicians 7. Should the central stu--d~nt organizaTt"~n pursue ownership and/or control of the Student Center? and/bighad both agreedthat Carter in the "freeworld." In moregeneral While President,Gerald Ford broughta few membersof the Trilateral Yes /~---7 Re /~ wasthe ideal politician to build on..." Commissioninto his administration.They include: terms, they representsome of the VII. AUTONOMY OF THE UNIVERSITY/SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Accordingto GeorgeFranklin who is leadingmembers of the international WilliamColeaum, Secretary of Transportationwho priorto thispost was a l. Should the Board of Regents disclose and sever all relations between the the NorthAmerican Secretary of the University and the Central Intelligence Agency and all other institutions ~f rulingclass. Among the commission’s boardmember of Pan Am, PennMutual Life, Western Savings, and the Rand espionage or documented subversion of democratic rights? TrilateralCommission, Jimmy Carter membersare: Corporationas well as a memberof the infamousWarren Commission with Yes /"-~-~ No I"---7 "gives the TrilateralCommission 2. Should the university_~_iice force b--e--allowed to carry firearms? Zblgnlew Brzezlmdd, the Commis- GeraldFord Yes / I No I --7 creditfor his principaleducation in ElliotRkhardsoa, Secretary of Commerce 3. Should all Department"~ Defense an~’-other war-related funding of univer- sion’sDirector, former member of the sity projects and personnel be phased out as rapidly as nonwar-related sources foreignpolicy. He was a veryactive Policy Planning Council of the Lane Klddaj,Secretary-Treasurer of the AFL-CIOwho Ford appointedto " of funding can be secured? memberup until June of 1975." Yes /~’7 Ho /-’-’-7 Departmentof State,one of Carter’s serveon the RockefellerCommission which investigated the CIA. 4. Should San Diego City and County po’~e agencies be barred from patrollng Any descriptionin the pressabout topadvisers on foreignaffairs, author William,~’ran~a, UN Ambassador,board member of Sun Off, ScottPaper, university campttges by the authority of the Hoard of Regents? the TrilateralCommission is almost Yes /"--"7 No /__/ of numerousbooks including Totali- and IBM.He is alsoa memberof Ford’s"kitchen Cabinet" which is a group 5. Should the Board of Re-~nts be required to terminate its Investments in all alwaysfavorable. For example,an tarianDictatorship and Autocracy of friendsand associateswho advisehim fromtime to time. companies doing business In South Africa and Rhodesia? articlein Newsweekon June16. 1975 David Pacluml, member of the "kitchen Cabinet," Chairman of Yes /~-’7 No /~’7 on the Commission stated that I.W. Abel, Presidentof the United 6. Should the Board of Regents be required to exercise social responsibility Steelworkersof America Hewlett-Packard.board member of StandardOil of California In Its policies regarding the investment of our public funds, with such re- sponsibility to be determined by a process in which all Investments and in- vestment policies must be ratified by the university-wide organizations of st.d~nts, faculty~ Yesand /------~ staff, and by our ~ate legislature as well? No /’--’7 Un Winter Q arter alendar Referendum mpalgn Activities Sponsored by the UCSD Student Election Board and the UCSD Student Co-operative Union, Student Information Center, and College Councils

"-’----"SATURDAY ""-’SUNDA MONDAY TUESD WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDA EBRUARY 21 22 23~ 24j ¯ 12:00noon-concert at Revellei ~)~ ~~~!~ ~Plazat°publicize referendum i" " ~!4’OOpm’-N°rl[ C°nference’Room, Commutations Board~ i ((. ! ,!~~~~ ’i i = beginsdiscussi,,,, 4tscheduling of= ~- ~ | :. the upcoming r,n/,us media ~ 4:OOpm--North Conference ! , hearingsSeeno,t onpage2and ’. i Room, Appointments and i ~ New lndicatlj (’ollective ~ n ~ . ¯ ¯ ¯ ., o ~ Statement tt|thtsissue m~ ~ Evaluations Hearing on Andy ~ ~~.~ ~!~l! ¢ !llI i ~ " o ~. I " ~ ~ Schneider.See notice onpage 2 and ~ New Indicator Collective ~- | ~ i 1~ 4 ~ ~ ~’- ~ I ~ir ~ = | ~ Staten, eat in this issue. ~ e 9:00pm--Muir[e and Dime: ! ’ ’ ., I I i.:’’~"*,’~.’i~’~"",: :’ -.:’: :i: i’,;~!"iI ~’2~,"~ : I~ , ~ ~_ debateand discuIon concerning= ! ! ’ p " ’ql !~i!)_,i,i~; ~ thethree forms 0f |vernmentto be ~ :30pm--Revellecafeteria, i presented 0~[the ballot ~ discussiononballot issue sections l- ~ ~ ~

ili~ II i26 i27! 28 MAI~CH 1 i 4

- ~ 2! 3! 12:00 noon--StudentInfor- ~ ! 4:30pm--deadlinefor submitting= J i ¯ ’ 2:00-5:00pm--StudentCo- Z writtenpro and con argumentson ct:blJ: J ~ [ ~ I ::di°nprovidingn Cenb:;aliterature I rE DNA~on referendum operativeUnion Special Session. 1[ governanceforms and ballot issues Suggesteddate for Chancellor! ~ issues and governanceforms. i ~ f ~ McElroy’sSCU SpecialSession l~ Speechesand open discussionof n in DaveErnst’s office (109 Me) ~ ballotquestions. - ! ~ i public interviewwith campus ¯ ~ ~ ~ i : .= i media i ROOM. SOUTH DININ(~; If thesession lasts longer than 5 P.m. ~ ~Ii 7:30pm--F0ul, th College : LOCATION TO BE ANNOUNCED. : or attendancels greaterthan the south ; ~ Cafeter,a,Fourth .ollege Debate : : 7:30pm--Revelle Cafeteria. diningroom’s capacity, people will ~ on governance, o | informationand discussionof move to anotherlocation, tobeposted d 6:30pm--North Conference ~ ~ at the first location,and anounced ballot issue section IV-VII. : priorto thesession, ~~ ; Room,Student Cooperative Union ~ ~ ’ ; General Assembly Business ~ ~ meeting ~ ~ i i . , _; : i 51 "i i ! i = ! . ! i 12:00-5:00pm--StudentCo- i i " ,m: I i i 12:00noon--Muirquad, open o ~ Voting Voting Speechesand open discussionof forum ~ i ballotquestions ~ i 6:30pm--StudentCo-operative ~ ~ Call452-1NFO for time& place. UnionGeneral Assembly Business I i ~ t ~ (Changes may occur to Iccomodate II / the level of participationof the ~ Meeting | I | i i I I SAMPLE BALLOT 5

PART A -- UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT GOVERNANCE Trilateral Commission CRITERIA : The following forms of undergraduate ~tudent governance are presented for con- sideration by all registered undergraduate students. The Elections Board has continuedfr~’n previous pa#~ stipulated and the Chancellor has ¯greed that at least 25% (or 1,931) of the regis- tered winter quarter undergraduate students must cast validated ballots in Part A of this referendum for the results of Part A to be recognized as conclusive. economic system such as ~gh unemploymentand high inflation. In order for one of the three governance forms to become the official form of furtherpurpost ,. d;esestudies. Max undergraduate student governance, that form must receive at least 50% plus one vote Therehave also been majorbusiness of the validated votes cast in Part A-I. In the event no one governance form re- Kohnstamm, the first European celves 50% plus one vote of the validated votes cast in Part A-I, the runoff pro- and governmentalscandals that have cedure described in Part A-2 will determine the officl¯l form of undergraduate Chairman of the Commission, in led to the removalof headsof state. student governance. describingits rationale stated: Theseare nottypical or usualevents. PART A- 1 "This, which must be done by What they indicate is a major VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: absolutelyfirst rate intellectmds wm structuralcrisis in theentire capitalist Each governance form is listed In an order determined by chance. Please mark tendto becomeIrrelevant unless it is system. an "X" in the box beside the governance form you prefer. Vote for one form only donein constantchecking with those as votin__~_~or more th¯n one will invalidate Part A-1 of your ba--~-I’ot. Beforegetting into the specific who are in power or who have a purposesof theTrilateral commission, The University of C¯lifornia at San Diego considerableinfluence on thosein sonicpoints must be addressed.An Student Cooper¯tive Union (Coop) power. A TrilateralCommission assumptionis beingmade here that the ~’~ The Undergradu¯te Student Government of the University of California at San Diego (The Cabinet/Assembly) withoutthe intellectuals will become TrilateralCommission is basically, verysoon a second-classnegotiating althoughnot exclusively,a sophisti- The Associated Students of the University of California at San Diego (A.S.U.C.S.D.) forum.The int¢llectv.aisnot being catedplanning organization o fsome key forcedto test"their ideas constantly nlembersof the internationalruling PART A-2 withthe establishment of our world classthat is organizedto dealwith the VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: will tend to becomeabstract and newcorrelation of forcesin theworld In the event one of the govern¯nee forms does not receive 50% plus one vote of andto respondto thisstructural crisis of of understandingthem in orderthat 2. Closelyrelated to the ideas the validated votes cast in Part A-I above, you are asked to state your preference thereforeuseless." given the following three "pair-wisO’choices. Please note that your vote on each capitalismfor the purpose of preserving theywill be ableto betterformulate expressedin thisfirst point is thatthe of the following three "pair-wise" choices is essential if Part A-I does not thissystem and theirowned privileged poiciesand managethe worldin their TrilateralCommission serves as a establish the official form of undergraduate student governance. BehindSurface Appearances positionswithin it. class interest.Among the subjects meansfor integratingand organizinf In each of the following three pairs, vote for one form only. Voting for more which they have looked into are more tightly members of th, than one-’~m in any of the three pairs will invalidate Part A-2 of your ballot. To morefully grasp the significance Thisis not an attemptto presenta Please mark ¯n "X" in the box under the form you prefer. internationalruling class and their of the TrilateralCommission, one has conspiracytheory. The intentionto relationswith the underdeveloped argue a conspiracytheory here is world, the internationalmonetary institutions.It also aids the achieving If I had only a choice between the Coop and ASUCSD, I would prefer: to placeit in thecontext of thepresent historicalcircumstances. The United about as strongas the John Birch system,the energysituation, and the and buildingup of classconscious- r-~ coop ~-~ AsUCSD governabilityof their societies. ness, a greater community of If I had only a choice between the Coop and the Cabinet/Assembly, I would In manyways they operate on a level interests,trust, solidarity, unity, and prefer: of powerat leastas high as if not mutualsupport among the membersof Coop ~ Cablnet/Assembly higher than governments.Japanese thisclass. According to one memo,a If I had only a choice between the ASUCSD and the Cablnet/Assembly, I would Chairman Takeshi Watanabe has proposedcommission project is to do prefer: stated: "a comparativestudy of the attitudes \ "We [Japma]had felt all alongthe of theelites of the threeareas toward ASUCSD ~ Cabinet/Assembly Importanceof suchan international one another..." SPECIAL NOTE: In the event one of the forms does not receive 50% plus 1 vote of dialogueby privatecitizens as For thosenon-ruling class members the validated w)tes cast in P¯l~t A-l, the two forms receiving the most validated envisionedin" the Idea for the on the Commission,it servesto make votes in th;tt part will "run off" again.~t each oth~r. To avoid another referendj~m, the validatt,d votes cast in one of the pair-wise choicc, s in Part A-2 will bt, used. TrilateralCommission, where mem- thesepeople more sympathetic to this That pair~wise choice will be tile one which compares tile two forms receiving the class’interests and plight as wellas most validated votes in Part A-I. The winner t)f this pair-wise choice will be the bers could deal with common official form of undergraduate student governance at UCSD. UCIA Class of t984 cauoh! in candid moment problemsand pursuetheir solutions providea meansfor assimilatingand UC Pres. Win. Colb laugursladd, with a broaderand more historical recruitingsome of theminto this clas: perspectivethan governments could or developingthem for rolesas future affordto have,asthey are inevltubly "responsible"leaders of thecapitalist REFERENDUM BALLOT AND CALENDAR SECTI concernedwlt~ Immediateinter. system. ~9 ea~j. continued on page specialsupplement to the new indicator Statesemerged from WorldWar II as Society’s desire to bring about the dominantpower in the world. communism.But on the otherhand, it Since that period,its power has PART B -- UNDERGRADUATE/GRADUATE STUDENT QUESTIONS is beingargued here that the Trilateral graduallydeclined relative to therest Commissionrepresents a "group of CRITERIA: of the world.Three examplesthat powerfulpeople who are consciously (Removable,Postable) The following questions ¯re presented for consideration by all registered undergraduate Our New President and and graduate students. The results of Part B will constitute a comprehensive statement of student manifestthis decline are the defeat in attemptingto changethe world in their opinions at UCSD for the benefit el all students, faculty, and staff. However, it should be recog- Indochina,the emergenceof OPEC’s classinterests. nlzed that these results ¯re not binding on any group, organization,or individual,nor does a power, and the breakdownof the Thesepeople are not necessarily "yes" vote on any question guarantee that any action will be taken. the Commission dollar-basedinternational monetary omnipotent.They have a limited VOTING INSTRUCTIONS: system. amountof resourcesto achievewhat JimmyCarter who is a memberof the Commissionwrote the followingin Ouestion~ are grouped under seven headings according to their subject matter. theywant to do.They also have to take his book Why Not The Best. each question are spaces to indicate your choice of "YES" or "NO. " Below Hence,what this means is thatthe UnitedStates, though still powerful, is into considerationthat any acitons Please make ¯n "X" in the box which represents your choice for that question. ¯ no longerin a positionto serveas the which they carry out may foster I. REFERENDA linchpinof theCapitalist world. Thus, "In orderto insurethe continuingopportunity for poneh~ttlng analyses of resistance. complicated,Important, and timelyforeign policy questions, there is in I. Shall the present authority of the Elections Board to alter the wording of ballot questions, the internationalruling class, which Furthermore,as withall organiza- submitted by student petition to the Board, be revoked? operationan organizationknown as the TrilateralCommission...Mem- Labor donated realizesthis situation, has been forced tionsof thistype made up of people Ye.[~ No ~-’~ to createa newstructure of powerin bersidpon this commissionhas prevkledme with a splendidleandng 2. Shall there be a five-year moratorium on referenda concexning the form of central who representdifferent interests, opportunity,and manyof the othermembers have helpedme In my study student organization? thecapitalist world. They refer to this differenceshave arisen over ends and as the needfor a "newworld order." of foreignaffairs." Yes ~ No ~" meansfor achievingthem. n. CENTRAL STUDENT ,ORGANIZATIONS, STRUCTURE. AUTONOMY, REGENTAL AUTHORIT The NixonDoctrine which calls on our "allies"to fighttheir own wars is one Differentagreed upon ends may I. Shall student councils for each of UCSD’s colleges be organized as branches of the Carter’schief adviser on foreignpolicy during the campaignhas beenthe by members of the central student organization? exampleof thisnew situation. Iran is conflictwith one anotherand what Ye.~ No[’--’] perhapsthe best exampleof where they do achieve may be just the Directorof the Commission.Zbigniew Brzezinski. Other Commission 2. Shall the Graduate Student Council and the organizations for students of the Medical thisis in use. oppositeof whatthey intended. Most memberswho have playedkey rolesas Carteradvisers and supportershave School and Scripps Institutionof Oceanographybe admitted as branches of the central student We are alsoliving in a periodof organizationupon the conditionsthat these bodies vote to affililteand that they vote to pay likely,since they are notomniscient, included, the same quarterly student activity fee that ia paid by undergraduates? significantdislocations in the theywill also make mistakes. J. Paul Austin,Chairman of the Coca-ColaCompany, board member of Ye.[~ No[~ Whatis mostsignificant about the GeneralElectric, Continental Oil, and MorganGuranty Trust & Co. 3. Shall the following committees: GeorgeBall, senior partner in the investmentbanking firm Lehman Brothers, Student A. be reorganized as branches or sub-committees of the central student TrilateralCommission is not the organization, or organizationitself, but rather what it board member of BurlingtonInd. and AmericanMetal Climax,former B. remain branches of the Regental/Ch~ncellorial committee system: Undersecretaryof State The Communications Board, the Campus Program Board, the Student Center Board,. revealsabout the present thinking and the Advisory CommitteeA [-’7 on Student FeeB P[~rams, and the Elections Board? intentionsof the internationalruling RobertBowio, Harvard University Professor, former assistant Secretary of class. State* HaroldBrown, President of CaliforniaInstitute of Technology,board member 4. Shall the central student organization of UCSD work to reorganize the present UC Student With the above in mind, let us of IBMand Times-Mirror(publisher of the LA Times).former Secretary of the CooperativeUnion’s Body Presidents’ Council into ¯ UC Student Union comprising open participationof all proceed by outlining the major interested students, student organizations,and central st%dent organizations? purposes and functions of the Air Force Ye.[~ So~--~ RichardCooper, International Economics Professor at Yale,former assistant 5. Shall student media, student organizations, and central student orgsnizatiov~s become TrilateralCommission. fiscally and legally autonomous {rom the Board of Regents of the University of California? Secretaryof State RielmrdGardner, Columbia University Professor Yea ~ No I. The TrilateralCommission is an 6. Should the Board of Regents and UC administration be reorganized to be comprised of HenryOweu, Directorof ForeignPolicy Studies Program, The Brookings members of student, faculty, and st&ff organizationsand to reflect the real diversityof the attemptto broaderthe outlookof its Mass Media populationof the State of California? Institution,formerly on thePolicy Planning Staff of theDepartment of State membersbeyond what may be their EdwioRelachauer, Harvard University Professor and formerambassador to Yes ~ No~ own specialor narrowinterests. It IlL STUDENT ACADEMIC FREEDOM Japan doesthis by havingits membersthink Cyrus Vance,board member of IBM and Pan Am Airways,former Secretary 1. What form of aeadceJic session would you~_~.prefer? aboutand studythe big problemsand ’ Quarter [-"-] Semester ~ Other [’--] of the Army and DeputySecretary of Defense Z. If the quarter system is to be continued, should the Regents be pressured to offer a broad questions confrontingthe LeonardWoodcock, President of the UnitedAuto Workers. Support Group regular surrmner quarter on all nine campuses of the University? capitalistworld order for the purpose Y’. [-7 No [~ 6 7 ContinuedFrom Page One peryear. Energycritlcs, outhootherlmnd* ABORTION PANEL HERE stategas prices to preventwithoidinl of NaturalGas "’Crisis"" ffito-.et.h. THURSDAY NIGHT Accordingto JamesFt~g~ director c~ TI~ orifice ~ for ~ EnergyAction, tntural gas producers have int/enhave been ~cing buavy opposition byPat Stoltz beenexpecting deregulatlo, for thel~t fromthe Carter administration. On Janu. TheSupreme Court affirmed that a woman’s few years.This expectattoalnsbeenanin- Jury~, theadministrattontoiroducedabfll g~vepreference tothe life of the ti:tus even ifa in Congresswhich =ttempis to iny the bodyis her own. She has the right to choose if womanhad to die for it. It would also outlaw centive"to keep gas In theground ms lo~ shewants to complete orterminate anunwanted IUD’sand bring birth control pills into ques- asponslble, until the price lids are ltltud.,, groundworkfor eventualderep~ktton of pregnancy.Thisright is now in jeopardy and gasprices. Under current law the Federal tionablestatus. Other possible ramifications Furt~rmore,a1979reportfromthe De, alongwith it all women’s rights are threatened. includethe registering ofmiscarriages, and l~rtmentof theInterior, titled United PowerCommisston could grant interstate Anti-abortionists,havebeen chipping awayat womenand doctors could face lawsuits on StatesFaergy-.A Summary Review, dlstribetorspermIssion for 60-

NutritionPtof$ 22 Senators & FoodCorps Millionaires

(LNS)-Nutrition and food science prof- (LNS)-Whatlegislativebody makingliws essorsat m~nyprominent universities are for200 million people with a medianfam- "feedingat thecompany trough" says the ilyincome of lessthan $13,000 a year is Centerfor Science in thePublic Interest composedof over~0% millionaires? in a recentreport, co-sponsored by Con- Answer:the United States Senate (con- gressinnalRepresentative Benjamin Ros- laining22 millionairsto be exact.) enthal. Thistidbit was mentioned in passingin Professorsat Harvard, at theuniversit- a New YorkTimes article on Vice-Pres- iesof Wisconsin,Iowa, Massachusetts, and ident WalterMondale, who, with a net manyother schools, work closelyand often worthof only~7,000, "is one of theleast secretly withfood and chemical companies. wealthymembers." Theysit on theboards of directors,act asconsultants, testify onbehalf of industry at Congressionalhearings and receive industryresearch grants. Manyprofessors with corporate links Ex-PentagonOfficials South African gold-miners between rock shelves, alsoserve as "university"represent- 8,000 feet below the earth’s surface. Temperature, ativeson Federaladvisory committees. i14° F., Humidity, 90%. "Eminentnutritionists have traded their FindJobs independenceforthe food industry’s fav- ors,"charged Rosenthal in the report. NEW YORK(LN$)--1975 was the toughest "Theheightened consumer awareness in yearsince the Great Depression for find.. The Krugerrand: recentyears has led pressand public ingwork--unless you wereaformer Pent- aliketo relyon the academiccommunity agonsenior official. The numberof ex- Buyinga Pieceof Apartheid forobjective analyses of controversialDig-brasswith jobs in privatedefense in- consumerproblems. Unfortunately, many dustryjumped by 6S%,from 433 to 715, professorshave developed extensive ties inthat year. "Nativepolitics in a republicsuch as OveraLl,S. Africais facedwith a hal- withthe same industries of which theyare ourswhere so manykaffir tribes live a- anceof paymentsdeficit estimated at $1.7 askedto be objectiveanalysts." mongus andall around us offervery ex- billionfor this year. This economic cris- One lookat Harvard’sDepartment of ceptionaldifficulties. Thechief princ- is is compoundedby bydefense spending-- Nutritionsupports Rosenthal’s charge. The iplethat must always be bornein mindis up 42% from lastyear as a resultof chairman,Dr. Frederic Stare, is on the IN GOI) W’E THI’ST thatsavages must be kept within bounds..." listspring’s uprising in SouthAfrica’s boardof directorsofContinental CanCo., --PaulKruger, former president of blacktownships. a meierfood packaging firm, and has test- S. Africa,1882. Taken from "Mem- SouthAfrica’s advertisingblitz seemsto fliedin recentyears at Congressionaland oirsof PaulKruger." be payingoff. In thefirst few daysof FederalFood and DrugAdministration therecent campain 6,000 calls came in on hearingsonbehalf of Kellogg, Nabisco, Car- (LNS)--TheSouth African government thetoll-free line for information aboutthe nationMilk, the Cereal Institute, theSugar currentlyin themidst of a high-pressureCOin. campaignto sellgold coins in theUnit- Association,and the Pharmaceutical As- TheKrugerrand is an attractivelypack-sociation. ~ :~--~:-...... ~. ~-~j~ ed Statesto bolsterits faltering economy. agedinvestment. The coincontains an The Harvarddepartment has received Thanksto a New Yorkadvertising a- ounceof goldand the buyer can find its fundsfrom hmstar (sugar) Corporation, gency,the Krugorrand--South Africa’s Moneyis Spiritual? pricelisted in thepaper every day, just BeatriceFoods, Coca Cola, Kellogs, Ger- The Presidentof New York’sFirst goldcoin named after a formerpres- likestocks or bonds.According to the ber,Oscar Meyer and manyother comp- ident,S.J. Paul Kruger-.now graces news- ads,it is "theworld’s most popular gold anies,industry donations totalled ap- FederalSavings and Loan has called for a papersand television screens in 25 cities COin." proximately$2 million from 1971 to 1974. U.S.President who can offer "spiritual as partof a $4 millionadvertising camp- Butin allthe advertising hype for the leadership." aignto sell one million coins before Christ- Krugerrandone point is neverdiscussed, Askedfor an exampleof one of the mas.At thecurrent rate, this would earn says PaulIrish of the AmericanCom- RiotIndex nation’sspiritual problems, the banker SouthAfrica $130 million in needed foreign mitteeon Africain New York. "Who exchange. cited laws requiringdisclosure of minesthe gold?" mortgageinformation in order to The SouthAfrican Chamber of Mines, "Blackminers earn on theaverage 1/15 forCities InternationalGold Corp. Ltd. began Urn- thatof whiteminers," Irish points out. discouragediscrimination in the granting (LNS)-The Brookings Institute in Wash- of home-buyingloans (red-lining). Redbut successful marketing of theKrug- ’ Thereare an averageof 3 deathsper ington,DC. has devised a riotindex to errandin the U.S.a yearago. Now the shiftin themines of SouthAfrica. Black pinpointthe cities where unemployment, Red-liningis wherea bankrefuses to government’seconomic needs are even minerswork on 18-monthcontracts and poverty,crowded housingandother factors make homemectgage loam for an area, greater.The priceof goldhas slumped areforced to livein barracksseparated arelikely to leadto disturbances. o’catinga slum which can then he from $175 an ouncein April,1975 to fromtheir families who are notallowed officially,thelist is calleda "city and exploitedby landlords.The banker called $123in November,1976. Unemployment is to livewith them. Trade unions and strikes suburbhardship index." Highest onthe list thedisclosure laws a spiritualoutrage risingby 22,000a monthand will roach are outlawed." nearly2 millionby January.The rate of is Newark,followed by Cleveland,Balt- because,as he explained:"we haveto Investingin a Krugerrandis a verydir- imore,Chicago, St. Louis, Atlinta and New trustour fellow man." inflationisestimated at11.5%. ectinvestment in apartheid. York. (Dolarsand Seine)

"Developedcoutdos’ indutdes, thatmay reducetheir credibility and Trilateral Commission which are ah’eady,beginning to legitimacyand thatmay arouseanger, continued from page 5 manufactureproducts in developing hostility,and movementsagainst the countriesto benefitfrom lower coets and advantages o[ ~, wm ruling class, capitalismand its 3. In orderto keepthe capitalist memo that the relationshipbetween becomeso many futurehostages." institutions. systemintact, their activities are Japan,Europe and the UnitedStates As faras policiesto dealwith these Thesentiment in thislast point has directedtowards achieving certain "is threatenedby seriousproblems, threatsto theirinterests, one task been expressed on numerous changes as well as modifying or mainlyin the economicfield." Hence, force report suggested"consumer occasionsin theirliterature. Following eliminatingexisting institutions and the commission is an attempt to solidarity"to balance"the solidarity are two examples. producingnew ones to betterserve ~ercomethese problemsor contra- of the members of OPEC" even One Commissionreport stated that theirneeds. dictionsof imperialism. though it may have "limited the peopleof NorthAmerica, Japan, effectiveness." In theirliterature, the Trilateral 5. The TrilateralCommission is an and WesternEurope with regardsto Commission has taken creolt for organizedeffort that works and actsin energy consumption"...should be proposing recent changes in the ways to fosterthe continuationof J. The Commissionserves as a preparedtot even sharpercuts if policiesof the InternationalMonetary imperialistcontrol and domination channel for communicating and necessaryand for a real (though Fund and the structureof the World wherepossible of the underdevelopedtrapsmittingideas as wellas molding presumablytemporary) reduction in Bank. nations.They do this by planning new ideas,values, and behaviornorms livingstandards." strategiesand defenseswith regards not onlyamong its members,but the In a memofrom Director Brzezinski Althoughsome task force reports to theseparts of the world. rest of the world’spopulation under concerning"present and Prospective have advocated reforms, these A reasonfor this type of activitywas theirsway. in otherwords, it actsto TrilateralTask Force Work," he wrote measuresare orientedonly toward clearlystated in onetask force report. reproduceand modifyideologies that that one of the "Themesfor Later "The Trilateralcmmtrl~ increas. .preventingfurther upheavals against justifyand give legitimacy to the rule Consideration"one taskforce might nmperialismin these parts of the Inglyneed the developingcountrlos of the capitalistsystem. world. as mour¢os of raw materials,u do workon couldbe on "ControlOver Man’s Developmentand Behavior." exportmmkets, and most Important ’~ he Commissionalso providesa of all,as constructiveportoepj in the Brzezinskiproposed that the task force 4. The Commissionatteml~t Io act creationof a workableworld order." channelthrough which some members wouldlook into, as a means for smoothing over Anotherreason is the fear that of the internationalruling class can "The soeinl-eduealtmalImptlea, coordinateand solidifytheir ap- domesticconflicts and more impor- underdevelopednations may in the flonoof the mmlleebdHl~o(mmn, and tantly,imperialist rivalries. When the futurenot toleratethe continuation of proachesand attitudesabout shaping, the pollfleal-eanetltutlonalImldlm. managing,persuading, manipulating, Commissionwas firstgetting off the the exploitiveactivities of multi- lionsof theavalinbUlty, espodally in nationalcorporations within their and controllingthe massesas wellas the advancedsoelefles, of new ground,one of its memberswrote in a borders. reducethe effectof negativechanges mean8of socialcontrol."