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Food,
theatre
focus of
Market
agenda
By TRISH WEISMAN
Of the Emerald
A general meeting of the
Saturday Market Committee
decided Tuesday night to allow
the Carnival Theatre to sell
tickets at the Market and tackled
the knotty problem of setting
guidelines for food vendors.
The group passed by consensus
Market Manager Lou Elliott’s
motion to consider foods in three
categories separately:
beverages, baked goods and all
other foods and voted to set
guidelines for beverage sales.
They also agreed by consensus
that all baked goods sold at the
Market must be homemade.
Elliott, explained “The Saturday
Market has no guidelines
regarding food” and raised the
issue of whether it should. He
described the spectrum of
possibilities—from allowing only
“natural foods” to be sold, or
leaving it completely open,
permitting any food that con
forms to county health
regulations.
The question of guidelines for
beverages stimulated con
siderable discussion. A motion
carried which allowed tea and
coffee to be sold, prohibited
carbonated beverages, and
allowed only citrus fruit juices to
be sold which are squeezed at the
Market.
Another motion then failed
which would have required that
all juices sold at the Saturday
Market be prepared there.
After further discussion the
meeting passed a motion to allow
those fruit and vegetable juices
that are prepared or pur
chased to which the vendor “adds
an original contribution” to be
sold. This motion superceded the
citrus juice provision of the first
motion.
The group also decided to grant
a two week period of grace to
vendors who are now selling
drinks which violate the
guidelines, so they can use up
their stock.
The Committee also passed two
resolutions permitting the
Carnival Theater to sell tickets at
the Saturday Market this sum
mer and requesting them to
entertain there.
Ruey Thomas, a member of the
Saturday Market’s Board of
Directors, represented the
Carnival Theatre in their ap
plication to set up a ticket booth
this summer. Carnival Theatre is
a summer program of the
University. She asked for an
exception to the guidelines of the
Market which allow selling of
those things which are home
made, grown or gathered.
Thomas was quizzed on how
ticket proceeds are used, how big
their display would be, whether
the company could perform at
the Market and whether the
Market could get advertising
from the theater.
She explained that the theater
is non-profit, “Nobody makes a
living off it,” and said she
thought the Theatre could
“provide entertainment of some
kind’’ in exchange for the
privilege of selling tickets at the
Market. She also said a mention
of the Saturday Market could
probably be made on the play
programs.
Before adjourning, the meeting
passed two motions concerning
balloons. Balloons can now be
given away at the Saturday
Market, but not sold. However,
the Market will purchase the
present balloon seller’s current
stock, if it is under $15.
The discussion of guidelines for
prepared foods was postponed
until the next meeting.
Chinese youth getting
restless, say Soviets
By DEV MURARKA
(C) 1973, THE LONDON OB
SERVER
MOSCOW—Mao Tse-Tung and
his comrades in Peking are
finding it difficult to attract
young Chinese to political -ac
tivities, according to Soviet
observers of the Chinese scene.
They claim that the scars of the
Cultural Revolution (C.R.) when
the young Red Guards were
turned loose to reform all aspects
of Chinese life and then aban
doned by Mao and crushed by the
army, have not yet healed.
The Soviet China experts
forecast that the Young Com
munist League of China (YCLC),
which has hardly been heard
from since 1966, will be revived
with a new leadership, new rules
and the convening of a Tenth
Congress of the League.
They claim that there is
widespread discontent among
Chinese youth, not only because
of their experience of the Cultural
Revolution but because of the
lack of educational facilities and
above all because a large
proportion of young people is
required to go to the countryside
for an indefinite stay. Quoting
Chinese papers, Soviet students
of China contend that the Chinese
leaders are upset by demands of
youth for a somewhat better
standard of living and are
denouncing such tendencies.
Soviet commentators argue
that the greatest deprivation felt
by Chinese youth is the lack of
educational facilities. Colleges
and universities re-opened in
1972, but the six-year closure
meant that two batches of
students have missed their
higher education. Soviet ob
servers suggest that perhaps the
Chinese leaders want to restrict
the number of educated people in
order to preserve political
stability.
Another problem for the
leadership appears to be that the
ranks of the youth are permeated
by those who idealized Lin Piao,
the late defense minister and
heir-apparent of Mao, who died
under mysterious circumstances
toward the end of 1971 and who
was later accused of plotting
against Mao. Soviet analysts
claim that while efforts are
continuing to revive the YCLC, a
simultaneous purge is also being
carried out by the so-called
followers of Lin Piao.
(Distributed by the Los Angeles
Times-Washington Post News
Service)