the University to have some kind of con-trol over rental, costs. In reply he saidthat "there will be no direct control bythe University over the rental costs. Theimpact of the University wouldbe strictlyin the market that the University pro-vides, i.e., whether that market can af-ford to participate in the development.So when it comes to a student need, theability of the students to pay willdeter-mine what is built out there ..."

In conclusion, the Chancellor noted thatstudies done well after Irvine opened in-dicated that the area around the campuswill be similar in composition to West-wood and Bel Air near UCLA, where"you don't find the same housing avail-able which is likely to produce low coststudent rentals as you do, say, in theenvirons of Berkeley."

With this factor in mind, what, we mayask, will be the final composition of Ir-vine's future studentbody? And, what willbe the composition of the surroundingcommunity? If students find that theycan't afford to live here, won't this ef-fectivelybar low income students from theUniversity? Won't the community of Ir-vine end up as an insulated, segregatedarea, where no one of lower status thanwhite collar technicians live, while thepoor remain squeezed into the whiteslums of Costa Mesa and the black andchicano slums of Santa Ana?'

We ask these questions in the interestsof creating a dialogue among,all con-cerned- students, Irvine Company rep-resentatives and University adminis-trators

-so that they will know what

type of community they are planningandparticipating in. Since Master PlannerWilliam Pereira's plan for the idyllic,university-centered community seems tohave been more or less a public rela-tions myth; what kind of community isIrvine going to be?

ly, as the development of the campus wasstudied and the resources of the com-munity (around the campus), it was pro-jected that it didnot seem likely that thesurrounding community could providehousing at a cost students could afford."Presently, Bob Hayden has indicated thatat least 40% of the total student popula-tion will have to be housed on campus.

The Irvine Company has no specificcommitment to build "highdensity"hous-ing on their land, but they are planningsomething on that order for late 1969.Mr. Terry Welch of the Irvine CompanyReal Estate office told the NEW UNI-VERSITY that "we're working now onplans for an apartment communitynorthof the San Joaquin golf course alongCulver Drive." But, he went on, theapartments will be larger than themarriedstudents apartments on campus, and norent schedules have beenestablished forthe complex yet. However, consideringpresent commercial rent schedules in thesurrounding communities, one mayassume they will be fairly high. Welchalso commented that no other complexesare being planned for the time being.

When asked about the relationshipof theUniversity to the IrvineCompany,Chan-cellor Aldrich said that "when the Uni-versity located here, there was an agree-ment with the Irvine Company . . . thatthere would be continuing conversationsbetween the University and the IrvineCompany concerning the development oflands in the environs of the University,in order to insure the greatest compati-bility possible between the campus andthe immediately surroundingcommunity,so as to minimize sources of abrasionin the future betweenthe campus and thecommunity." And, true to their word, theUniversity administration has maintaineda constant dialogue with Irvine Companyrepresentatives. Physical results fromthat dialogue, though, are curiouslyabsent.

Chancellor Aldrich was also askedwhatkind of arrangements can be made for

and, further, the arrangementsformatch-ing the Federal moneys by the Universityhas developed so slowly that we are notgoing to have additional housingin eitherMesa Court or Verano Place available bySeptember of 1969." September of 1969was the date originally projected for thecompletionof an additional 400 spaces inMesa Court and 150 apartments inVeranoPlace. Haydenpredicts that theseprojectswillbe finished in January,1970, butevenso the shortage will continue. It won't beuntil the next dorm unit is built in thefall of 1971 that, says Hayden, thehousingsupplywill be "just slightly short of pro-jected demand."

In further explanationofthe sordidfactsof the situation, Aldrich commented that"There were initially federalfunds usedin the development of housing on thiscampus, and it wasmatchedbymoneyfromthe University. The money from the Uni-versity was developedby bonding,and thedebtservice on the bondinghas reached apoint where the University has sloweddown the development of funds from thissource, which accounts for the delay thatItalked about with respect to Unit 3 ofMesa Court and Unit 3 of Verano Place(the 400 spaces in Mesa Court and the150 apartments in Verano Place). Soactually we'recaught up inboth the prob-lems of federal funding, initially, andUniversity funding at the present time."

One of the big problems that the Uni-versity has had inproviding studenthous-ing is the reluctance on the part of theIrvine Company andother privatedevelop-ers to build what is called "highdensity"housing on land located near the Uni-versity. At first theUniversityhadplannedfor 25% of the student populationto liveinoff-campus housing within walkingdistance of the campus,in addition to 25%on campus.Aldrich commented that "The(latter) figure that was originally cited. . . was related entirely to what hadbeen a figure developedby theRegents asan expectationon campuses,generally,ofthe University...However, subsequent-

by RICHARD SHARPand LESLIE LINCOLN

A few months ago the shocked mothersof several young UCI neophytes learnedthat their daughters would not find anyon-campus housing when they arrived atUCI to start their quest for knowledge.Some of them wanted to take their daugh-ters out of this barbarian college, awayfrom an obvious danger, but alas,it wastoo late. The applicationdeadlineforothercolleges had passed and the machineryofbureaucracyhadalreadymadethedecisionirrevocable.

800 disappointed students were findingthemselves in much the same position,asnotices from the housingoffice pouredoutinforming them of their plight and curtlyreminding them that their names werebeing placed on a waiting list and per-haps there might be some openings in theWinter Quarter.

What had happened to the beautifulplans for a student Utopia in which allhousing worries would be taken care ofbyefficient, capable University administra-tors- indeft and shrewd strokes of com-munity planning genius? Well, to put itsimply, the whole thing was a giganticflop -

but strangely enough most ad-ministratorsrationalizetheproblemawayand brat."1 themselves for the next on-slaught of homeless students,quickly re-vising their plans to provide for all thestudents who want on-campushousing asearlyas 1971.

UCI Housing Coordinator Bob Haydenhas informed the NEW UNIVERSITY that600 students, who applied for housinginMesa Court, and 200 married and gradu-ate students, who applied for housingin Verano Place, had to be turned awaybecause quotas had already been filled.

Chancellor Aldrich shed some light onthe financial problems behind the housingshortage: "The releaseofFederalmoneyswhich are used as a basis for developingstudent housing on the campus," theChancellor noted, "has come so slowly,

VOL. 1, NO.7/UC IRVINE/ THURSDAY,OCTOBER 17, 1968

The HousingProblem

X!X!

Photo by Gordon Cole

MODERN DANCE classes nowforming in Merce Cunningham tech-nique and compesition. Elementarythrough professional. Taught byBeveryly McComb of Modern DanceTheatre. For Information phone494-8947 - Laguna Beach.Stage Band forming. 1 p.m. Monday,October 21. 3rd Fir. Commons. CallLee for information 833-5575.FOR SALE - 1966 Mustang GTCoupe. 4 Speed, disc, brakes. Call675-0254.

Must Sublet Apt. before Oct. 15.Have 2 bedroom house in Laguna.Tenant must be okayed by realtor.Would prefer married couple with-out children. Call Alex 494-1801or Colleen 673-6454.

If you can fix a radio and will doit for cheap or will negotiate somesort of trade please call Barry at673-5300.

ST LOUIS, Mo. (IP) - "Go ahead and smoke marijuana," saidthedean, "just don t get caught."

Probably no college administrator has ever given such advice.But Howard S. Becker, a Northwestern University sociologist,believes that such an attitude on the part of deans is the only waythat campus drug incidents can be halted.

Becker, writing in TRANS-ACTION, a social science publicationof Washington University, St. Louis, does not believe that studentdruguse can be stopped.

"Students want to use drugs and can easily do so; few collegeadministrators will decide to use the totalitarian methods thatwouldbe required to stop it."Becker believes that the deans are worried about student drug

use, but they are more worried about the "greatpublic-relationscrisis" of campus narcotics raids and students on trial. Yet,Becker argues, the more administrators worry about druguse,the more such embarrassing incidents they will have to deal with.

"Administrators," he concludes, "must take a calmer view ofdruguse and students must become -more cautious.

"The main obstacles to such a bargain will be nervous admin-istrators afraid to take such a step and ideologicalstudents whowisha confrontation on the issue.

"But college administrators have learned to live with sex anddrink. They may yet be able tolearn to live withdrugs."

Learn to Live with Drugs,Sociologist Tells Deans

by BARBARA EVANSIf you'd like to break a world

record, all you have to do iseat 41 bananas in 39 minutes

—or spend 119 hours in the show-er.DougPennington, of102ALoma,

wanted to spare his stomach,so he slept on it until morning."I just woke up and said I'lltake the silly shower."On Saturday, Oct. 5 at 6 a.m.,

Doug began his transformationinto a living, breathing prune.By the time the sun sank intothe west, all hairless protionsof his body were sore, and hisfeet were grey.The Student HealthService was

unable to respond to pleas forVaseline, but students did sowith great gusto.Daytime passed fast. Doug's

hands and feet received therapyfrom a hairdryer.The resident advisor madeare-

quest for foodfrom theCommons.They responded with typicalgen-erosity: three cheese sandwichesand three chocolate chip cook-ies. But there were plenty ofgirls around with food and flow-ers.Some doperscame in and asked

what he was on.'"Whites," he quipped.He really turned on when a

girl shampooed her hair withhim. She said she felt guiltyusing up hot water in a separateshower.

Pennington's dad called to wishhim good luck.One girl wanted his autograph.Fellow Lomans were somewhat

less sympathetic. If you stationa man at each toilet in a dormand all FLUSH! at the sametime, a shower can be hot ashell.

Eyes, Ears of the NationFocus on Loma bhowerroom

Doug was egged on at a partyheld in the suitebathroom frommidnight until Sunday 2 a.m.The rest of the night was adrag.

What do you do if yuu're alive prune alone all night in ashower1? If you were Doug, you'stared intently at a pin-up girl(he insisted it was just a pic-ture of her face); you clog thedrain and sail a little boat; youtry to sleep an hour; you catcha fly, de-wing it and giveitafreeride in youboat.

And then you get to the pointwhere you want to leave yourtrunks and a dead prune in theshower and cop out as fast asyou can.

"Hey, Martha, the nut's inhere!'

Yes, Sunday there were lots ofreporters. A photographercouldn't take his pictures in thehumid atmosphere, so off wentthe hot water and open went thewindow's. And while Doug shookand swayed in an icy hurricaneblast, the photog proceeded totake 36 pictures.The marathonwas coveredby a

variety of news media: AP,RadioCity Chicago, KRLA, KHJ, andnewspapers in LongBeach,New-port, Santa Ana and San Ber-nardino." The New York Times phonedin, CBS and NBC gave coverageon the 1 p.m. news. UPI con-ducted a world-wide search forthe existingworld recordandre-layed to Doug each new finding.He was prepared for 33 hours;72 hours; OK; 82 hours; check;118 hours...Doug clamberedoutof theshow-

er Sunday at 8:35 p.m., after38 hours and 35 minutes ofprun-ing in a tropical atmosphere.

He hopes to try for the record

SKIS-'Hart' 215 CM, markerbindings, excellent condition,%45-Austrian boots, size 11,like new, $20-Surfboard 9'8f>

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If you rebuke a mocker, you will only get a smart

retort; yes, he will snarl at you. So don't bother withhim; he will only hate you for trying to help him. Buta wise man, when rebuked, will love you all the more.

Teach a wise man, and he will be the wiser; teach4

a good man, and he will learn more.

For the Reverence and Fear of God are basic to

all Wisdom. Knowing God results in every other kindof understanding.

I, Wisdom, will make the hours of your day more

profitable and the years of your life more fruitful.Wisdom is its own reword, ond if you scorn her, you

hurt only yourself.

Chapter 9 Solomon's Proverbs

Discount Drinking Cardsfor UCI Students

The Deep Six2000 W. BalboaNewport Beach

newUniversityVolume I/No. 7

The NEW UNIVERSITY is c twice-weekly journalof news, reviews, and opinion published by the Asso-ciated Students of the University of California, Irvine.Opinions expressed in this journal represent thoseof the individual writers.

Editor-in-chief John MonsenManaging Editor Amanda SpakeBusiness Manager Paul IdekerArt Director Buzz YoungNews Editor Tom EichhornResearch News Editor Leslie LincolnCampus News Editor Diana JanasAssociate News Editors Richard Sharp,

Bertrand GildenEditorial Director Bruno BattistoliAssistant Editorial Directors Ann Doyle,

Kas ThomasEditorial Research Robert CraneFine Arts Editor Patsy TruxawSports Editor Ron TakemotoPhoto Editor Greg Arrufat

Work by staff writers, photographers, and artists isdesignated through by-lines.

NEW UNIVERSITY is a member of the United StatesStudent Press Association and subscribes to the Col-lege Press Service and the Chicago Literary Review.Letters, manuscripts, and articles are welcomed. The

pages of the NEW UNIVERSITY are open to all mem-bers of the Irvine community. Copy should be submit-ted to:

NEW UNIVERSITYTHIRD FLOOR COMMONSUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIAIRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92664PHONE: 833-5546

Sports

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968PAGE 2

NEWS

NEW UNIVERSITY

at Thanksgiving.This time thereshouldn't be a Vaseline short-age — Doug now owns five jarsof leftover goop.He will try sleepingon a chaise

lounge ("sleeping is half thebattle")i more grease on handsand feet, skin-diving boots (iflegal) and morepin-ups.He thinks it "won't be real

hard."

Fetti-Graph is a publicservice. Students may run adsfor "free".

Fetti-Graph

For Sale: 5 Shelby GT 350 chrome"mag" wheels, 14x7 with Firestonewide oval tires. S150. 545-0581 or333-5734. Bob.For Sale: Silvertone Twin Twelveamplifier; reverb., tremelo, two in-put, piggyback, S95. 833-5734or 545-0581. Bob.

LEAVING FASTMust Sell '66 VW Camper, S2000;"67 Scrambler (250cc), $600; 2barbell sets, $20. Will talk pricewith interested folks. 645-2219.'68 Honda S90. Good Condition.2,800 miles. Call 833-5572. Askfor Chris.

For Sale: 1967 MGB Roadster,Wire Wheels, AM-FM. 494-1772Evenings.

EUROPE JET FLIGHTS$275 Round-trip from Los Angeles.March to October (4 to 12 weeks)Students and Faculty,

'contact

W.A.C., 4246 Overland Ave., Cul-ver City. (213) 838-9329, 839-2418.

A year-long series of job interviews Is set to begin thismonth, according to Lorraine O'Donnell, placement advisor.

Dates for the interviews, along with company and jobdescriptions will be announced on a monthly schedule,she said. The two employers to be on campus this monthare the Naval Weapons Center and General Dynamics.

Interviewers from the Naval Weapons Center, on campus

Oct. 24, seeks majors with BA, MA, and PhD degrees inengineering, physics and mathematics. Located in Corona,the center offers jobs in research, design, development,testing and engineering analysis and evaluation of guidedmissle components and other ordnance items.

Representatives of General Dynamics, Pomona, are sche-duled Oct 25, seeking holders of BS, MBS, MS, and PhDdegrees, also majors in engineering, physics and math-ematics. They offer jobs in the development of missileguidance systems.

New office of the Placement Center is in the TrailerComplex near Science Lecture Hall in room T002, ph. 5338.

*****

Applications are available for students interested inparticipating in the Education Abroad Program for 1969-70,it was announced.

Study centers in France, Italy, Germany, Hong Kong,Japan, Lebanon, Mexico, Scandinavia, Ireland, Israel,Spain and the United Kingdom (Birmingham, Edinburgh,St. Andrews, Sussex), offer a variety of classes for stu-

dents in all fields of study. A minimum overall grade-pointaverage of 3.0 is required for all the United Kingdom andIreland, and a 2.75 gpa minimum is necessary for all othercenters. Total cost of the year abroad usually is no morethan that of attending UCI and living away from home, ac-cording to an Education Abroad spokesman.

Students were invited to attend a meeting on Tuesday,Oct. 22, from 4-5 p.m. in the Writing Center, 126 Humani-ties. Dr. Paul Pitman, associate director of the UC Educa-tion Abroad Program, and Dr. Seymour Menton, UCI coor-dinator, will answer any questions regarding the program,courses offered, requirements, and so forth.

Applications and information may be obtained from theEducation Abroad Office, 260 Humanities. Deadline forapplications to Mexico, Ireland and the United Kingdom isNov. 15; for those to other study centers, Jan. 10, 1969.

More than 200 students march-ed on the Bastille of the Phy-sical Sciences Building Mondayto demonstrate support for fac-ulty members resistingtheheavyhand of UC Regents.

Students packed the lecture hallwhere the UCI Academic Senatemet to continue its discussion ofrecent action by the Regents,action whichcouldresultinstrip-ping faculty senates of autonomyin structuringcampus curricula.Regents demanded September 20to have justifications for Experi-mental College courses and thatUC administrators tailor coursesand campus activities to meetRegents' "standards of goodtaste."The discussion of academic

freedom peteredout asacademi-cians emboggled themselves inquibbling over epistemologyandwhichparliamentaryrules ofor-der to follow. Most fireworkson the issue were delayeduntilthe senate's Nov. 14 meeting.The student march followed a

rally at GatewayPlazaco-spon-sored by ASUCI and recentlyor-ganized Student Lobby for Aca-demic Freedom, headedbyBrunoBattistoli and Joseph Broido.At one point nearly 300 people

appearedat the rally.The speak-ers included Battistoli, StephenShapiro, assistant professor ofEnglish, and George Reiter,as-sistant professorof physics.Theissues were discussed ingreat-er detail at the rally than atthe faculty meeting."The issue is who controls the

curricula,"Reiter told students."The effects of this are farreaching,"he said."We'reaskedtoaccept the standards ofasoci-ety and not to initiate new stan-dards."

Shapiro faulted faculty senatesfor not respondingvigorously inthe past when Regents inchedtoward curbing faculty powers.This began with the firing offormer UCPresidentClarkKerr."There was zero response toany of this," he said."I think the rational and re-

sponsible act at this time is totake some action against theRegents."This action,Shapiro stipulated,

should attempt "not an irra-tional confrontation but astrate-gic show of force. . .to showthe Regents they can go this farand no farther."Despite the capacity crowd in

Physical Sciences 101, with stu-

Ets cramming the aisles andrear of the room, the Aca-lic Senate meeting seemedsiderablyless tense thanlastirsday's. After JoeBroido andno Battistoli presented theirement, which supported the

Senate's Thursday actions andurgedit to "censure the Regentsfor their fifth and sixthresolu-tions," some faculty membersmumbled, "It's not a student

by BERTRAND GILDEN

can Gold Producers Group."It ended with a call for the

university to begin "to purgeitself of the racism it fosters"and "Remove Professor Reines'(UCI Dean of PhysicalSciences)neutrino research from apartheidSouth Africa; Repudiate the Re-gents' ban on EldridgeCleaver;Repudiate all six of the Regents'directives of Sept. 20, 1968."The Academic Senate over-

whelmingly rejected a motionproposed by R.W. Gerard, deanof the Graduate Division. Hisstatements suggested that thewhole hullaballooover academicfreedom was created by "Poli-ticians, led by the Governor."But he also suggested that thefaculty choosing Cleaver as aspeaker werepoliticallymotivat-ed to stir a confrontation andcontroversy.His resolution urged that the

before us is couched very care-fully, yet Ibelieve that everysenate member in this roomknows what the motion is allabout." Several professorshavetold students that Gerard's at-tack was directed at StephenShapiro, who has invited Clea-ver to lecture inone of hiscour-ses.

Students sit outside Monday's Academic Senate Meeting,waiting for official admittance.

Photo by Gordon Cole

Only two faculty membersvotedfor the resolution.Despite relative unanimity in

voting, an undercurrent of don-trocktheboatism was evident.A few faculty members were

chary about admitting the press.A test vote came when Englishprofessor Howard Babb, appar-ently afraid of being accuratelyquoted, objected to a tape re-corder carried by NEW UNt-v^ERISTY news research editorLeslie Lincoln. The motion byanother English professor, Har-very Gross, to declare use of atape recorder inappropriatefail-ed by a wide margin.No furtherobjection to press coverage a-rose.

Anticipating such action, how-ever, the NEW UNIVERSITY hada number of reporterspepperedin the crowd, disguised as stu-dents.

After a lengthly discussion onthe meaning of "censure," theSenate passed a resolution pro-posed byGerard Van Hoven,as-sistant professor of physics:"Since curricular approval of

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

Students Pack Senate,NEW UNIVERSITY

Demand ActionPAGE 3

lobby, it's the Mafia."Not discussed, but referred to

the Senate's Executive Commit-tee, was a resolution circulatedby a committeeof theStudentsfora Democratic Society, which ur-ged the faculty to be "acade-mically responsible" and rejectthe university's double stan-dards, hypocrisy, and racism.As an example of the latter itnoted: "On the one hand, weimport black students to attendthis campus. On the other handwe accept a defunct goldmineas a gift from the South Afri-

Academic Senate go on recordas "supporting academic free-dom only when it is exercisedwith responsibility." It went on:"Occasionally there is reasonto suspect that a professor hasused his class or hispositionfordistinctly partisanactivities.This is destructive. . .Undersuch conditions it is the respon-sibility of the University com-munity to disapprove.''Dr. Theodore Brunner, Chair-

manof the ClassicsDepartment,spoke strongly against Gerard'smotion. He said: "The motion

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Blacks Take OverComputers at UCSB

Berkeley course 139X had beengranted in accordance with es-tablished faculty authority, theIrvine Division is opposed to theRegents' censure of 'those with-in. . .the Academic Senate. ..responsiblefor this action.'

"The Division urges that thiscensure specifying faculty mem-bers be withdrawn inorder thatthe conditions of mutual trustand responsibility, essential tothe existence of a distinguisheduniversity, may be restored."Some members feared that by

asking the Regents to rescindtheir censure, the senate mightbe conceding to the Regents thepower to censure. From thedis-cussion, it seemed that manyfaculty membersbelieve that the

Regents lacked this power, alongwith other powers that the Re-gents have recently assumed.

Then the matter boiled downto a definition of "censure" asmeant by the Regents. Suggesteddefinitions ranged from an ex-pression of disapproval to pos-sibility of official reprimand.Some opinioned that the Regentsought to clarify themselves be-fore the faculty senate decideswhether to accept or reject the"censure."Said Hazard Adams, chairman

of the Department of English,Comparative Literature andCreative Writing:"The word 'censure'. . .tradi-

tionally means, in bodies that(Continued on Page 4)

I ! s ft Ik.

1 'i^m B

"The BOAT HOUSE is a real crack-up!"

! THE BOAT HOUSEI 515 South Main Santa Ana

"The place that has everything!"

Culminating more than a week of protests, the Black Stu-dent Union Monday seized the Computer Center at UC SantaBarbara, and held it for over nine hours. They left voluntarilyafter the administration offered concessions on seven of eightdemands. Amnesty was later granted to all demonstrators.

Santa Barbara?The campus of parties and keggers and TGIF's?The campus where more students learn surfing than cal-

culus, where more money is spent on booze than books?Yes, friends, demonstrations have spread to that academic

playground by the sea, and the politicians of the state havefound another action to condemn. Assembly Speaker JesseUnruh was first on the bandwagon, saying the action was "ir-responsible dissent and cannot be tolerated." The Regents,whose monthly meetingbegins today in Santa Cruz, were ex-pected to censure Santa Barbara Chancellor Vernon Cheadlefor yielding to the demands.

Two weeks ago today, the BSU first issued a petition sign-ed by 22 black athletes, charging the athletic departmentwith racism. The petition was referred to the IntercollegiateAthletic Commission, which met Tuesday, October 8, andpromptly dismissed the three charges concerning individualincidents of racism. These included alleged "Athletic depart-ment failure to comply with previously arranged verbal fi-nancial agreements with Black athletes. . .negligence indiagnosis and treatment of injured black athletes. . .and lackof adequate counseling for prospective black athletes as re-gards eligibility and academic requirements.

The other three charges, dealing with institutional racism,were studied and dismissed by the commission two nightslater. The black students were angered and determined toescalate the protest.

Athletic Director Jack Curtice, in a New University inter-view, denied the existence of racism in the UCSB AthleticDepartment. Noting that many of those who signed were fresh-men, he said the protestors "weren't athletes. They neverplayed a down." He said the two black football players re-fused to sign the petition, and that most of the black athleteslast year had flunked out of school, despite the "free ride"offered them. "The very people that helped them the mostare the ones they turned on. We bent over backwards to helpthem in every possible way." Curtice went on to state thatthere was little racism in intercollegiate athletics. He dis-missed a Sports Illustrated series which charged there was

(Continued on Page 7)

Quotes:"The use of the university is to make young gentlemen as unlike their fathersas possible."

WooaVow Vfilson"I tell Thee that man is tormented by no greater anxiety than to find some onequickly to whom he can hand over that gift of freedom with which the ill-fatedcreature is born."

Fyodor Dostoyevsky"The Grand Inquisitor"THE BROTHERS KARAMAZOV

"The philosophers have only INTERPRETED the world differently, the pointis to CHANGE it."

Marx

John A. Gorfinkel, dean of the School of Law at GoldenGate College, San Francisco, will interview students in-terested in studying law Oct. 21, beginning at 10 a.m., inthe third floor conference room, Commons Building, it wasannounced. Those wishing to moet with him were to con-tact Candi Hart, Dean of Students Office, 1415 Lib-A orph. 5137. *****

Howard Hanson will conduct the Los Angeles Philo-harmonic Youth Concert at Campus Hall Saturday at 10 and11 a.m. Reservations were available through the OrangeCounty Philoharmonic Society, ph. 646-6411.

Today's noon concert, a piano recital, features worksby Scarlatti, Brahms and Ravel, in 178 Fine Arts.*****

Information for News/Campus should be turned into theNew University office at least sever) days prior to the de-sired date of insertion. All copy should be typed, doublespaced and brought to the newspaper office on the thirdfloor of the Commons.

(Continued from Page 2)Campus News...

With their 'Resolutions of September, 1968/ the Regentshave made another point in their unceasing fight to makeIgnorance the guiding light of the University of Califor-nia. The Regents,Isuppose,expected that their commandswould be accepted as orders from Oh High. This time,however, they were not. In a resolution made by ProfessorGeorge Reiter, and passed by the Academic Senate at theirspecial meeting last Thursday, the Irvine faculty, led bymembers of the radical 'New University Conference,' hasfinally stood up to the Regents. The Resolution statesthat "no committeeof the Irvine faculty Senate shall com-ply with the Regents' Resolution No. 3, of September 19and 20, until such time as the question of faculty controlof curriculum is clarified.

The issue revolves around .the interpretation of "aca-demic freedom." If academic freedom is under the controlof the Regents, then they have the right to both grant andrescind it. If, on the other hand, academic freedom is in-herent in the nature of the University, and therefore con-trolled by the members of the University, then the Regentshave no control over its use.

The "New University Conference" and the "StudentLobby for Academic Freedom" hold the latter interpretationto be the only valid one. The "Student Lobby" is moreinterested, in the long run, in gaining a proper voice forstudents in University policy. The present objectivesare two-fold:

(1) to support the faculty in their fight against theRegents to regain and hold permanently control ofof academic freedom in the hands of the Univer-sity, not the Regents;

(2) to gain for students their proper voice in Univer-sity policy.' One important thing mus.t be noted. Neither the "NewUniversity Conference" nor the "Student Lobby for Aca-demic Freedom" is interested in disruption of the Univer-sity. Both organizations are working within the boundariesof the presentsystem, in order to change that system usingdemocratic means.

If you are interested in the "Student Lobby" you cancontact me or my co-chairman, Joseph Broido, by comingto the 3rd floor Commons or calling 833-5546.

(Continued from Page 3)govern themselves, somethingvery serious. . .If the Regentsare going to use this term, they*better damn wellknow what theymean."Discussionof any laterRegents'

resolution was ruled out oforderuntil the next meeting.The ma-jority of those present wantedto take up Regent's Resolution6, which charged UC adminis-trators "to take whatever stepsmay be necessary to assure thatfuture campus productions con-form to accepted standards ofgood taste, and do not portraylewd, indecent or obscene con-duct."During the discussion,political

science professor Martin Shap-iro suddenly announced that hehad a very strong resolution topresentagainstRegents'Resolu-tion #6, but that he wouldn'tmake hismotioneveniftheSenatesuspendedits rulesofprocedure."When Iwant to tell the Re-

gents what Cleaver tells them,"he said, "Iwant to do so in themost orderly fashion possible.Professor Shapiro told theNEW

UNIVERSITY that he intends tobring up his resolution at theNovember Senate meeting. Itreads:

"Whereas the instruction inRe-gents' Resolution #6 is in directconflict with earlier Regents'resolutions guaranteeing to theuniversity the freedoms embod-ied in the first amendment, andwhereas the vague wording ofResolution 6 invites censorshipin its most classic and evilform,that of prior restraint, this bodycategoricallyrejectstheinstruc-tion and the wordingof the reso-lution."

Senate... The Costa Mesa City Councilhas tentatively approveda mun-icipalordinance which,theyhope,will give the police the powerto arrest people almost at will.This ordinance wouldmake suchthings illegal as playing anymusical or percussion instru-ment in any park or on any pub-lic way without a permitissuedby the City Council. If a personwere caught doing this by thepolice, he would be arrested,given a police record, and, ifconvicted, punished by fine and/or imprisonment. Another sec-tion of this ordinance wouldpro-hibit sitting, kneeling, lying, orsleepingon public ways, with theexception of viewing a lawfulparade.Sitting on a curb watch-ing a friend fix a flat tire wouldbecome illegal,even lyingdownto look under a car for somereason would be prohibited.An-other section forbids obstructingvision into a vehicle parked onthe street by drawing curtainsor by other means. How manycars would then become illegalin Costa Mesa? How many ofthese cars would be owned byteenagers?Another section wouldmake it illegal to sleep in apublic area. This includesparks,park benches,cars, or thebeach.There are other almost equallyunsavory sections in this or-dinance.

Clearly, this law would have tcbe enforced selectively. Whatpoliceman would arrest an oldwoman sitting on the sidewalkbeating a tamborine collectingmoney for the Salvation Army;even though her conduct consti-tues a possible double violationof the law? The police say thelaw is needed because of a san-itation problem caused by a

by JOHN YEAMANSgathering of teenagers such asoccured at the Newport PopFes-tival on August 3-4. If this istruewhy then does only one smallpart of the ordinance have any-thing to do with sanitation? Aslightly more honest answer wasgiven in the Los AngelesTimeson October 8, 1968. The Timesreported that Costa Mesa offi-cials say there is no uniqueproblem prompting this or-dinance, only an awareness of"the temperature of the times."If this bothers you, or makes

you angry, there is somethingyou can do. Come CLEAN andNEAT (coat, tie, etc.) to theCosta Mesa City Council meet-ing at the CostaMesa CityHall,in the City Council Chambers.The City Hall is located at 77Fair Dr. The next meeting ofthe Council is set for 6:30 p.m.Monday, October 21, 1968. Forfurther information about whatyou can do call675-5134anynightafter 8:00.

Costa MesaAttacks Youth

NEW UNIVERSITYPAGE 4 Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

by BRUNO BATTISTOLI

Freedomand the University

by KAS THOMAS

Students Speak on Freedom

ever won any really significantvictory.

The N,UC's firstmistake is theirlofty idealism. As usual, ideal-ism soijnds very nice; but withtheir goalsof socialtransforma-tion and ultimate rationalism,the NUC cannot hope to go far.Idealismhas never beenrealizedinpragmatic reality.Secondly, how can any group,

no matter how well organized,hope to remove more than onehundred years of corporate in-fluence from theeducational sys-tem, without taking a hundredyears in which to do it?Yelling,"Now!" in the fashion of BlackPower workerswouldbeless thanfutile; in fact, childish. Nothing,no matter how important, can beaccomplished inan instant.Yet, we may safely assume that

the NUC will persevere, willgain notorietyin the near future,and will persistentlyattempt theimpossible. And in the end, itwill be baggedwith all the otherprotest movements thathaveeverfound their way into the eleveno'clock news.Maybe the NUC will achieve

victory; if so, fine. In the mean-while we can startanothergroup:The Societyfor the Preservationof Wooden Toilet Seats, or theBirch John Society. Anyone careto join?

running over demonstrators inhis limousine,proving once andfor all that the size of his mouthis inverselyproportional to themass ofhis brain.Thus, when we begin to con-

trast the good with the bad, webegin to understand the spontan-eous appearance of protest andactivist groups across the coun-try.The New UniversityConference

claims to be different, though,than the current protest organi-zations. This one claims to havetrue leadershipand direction,aswell as intelligence. The NUCis an elite of radical intellec-tuals "devoted to the theory andpractice of social transforma-tion."Well it sounds good to me. It

sounds great. But it won'twork.What has any other group of

dissidents ever accomplished?What has any studentactivistgot-ten as his reward except aknoton the head or an overnight stintin the county jail? What did thestudents at Columbia gainbytak-ingover a few buildings? WhatdoBerkeley students gain by boy-cotting classes? As a matter offact, noone has gained anything.Some dedicated students are toobusy protesting toknow whetherMOBY DICK is a novel or a ven-ereal disease. But no one has

No one said everything is per-fect in this country.The latest person not to say

this was our own SteveShapiro,Assistant Professor of English,who writes about it in the Octo-ber 8 edition of this publication.Anyone who "feels lonely inhissanity," Dr.Shapirosays,shouldhelp support the New UniversityConference, which is the newestnationwide intelligentsia pur-porting to be rational. This, weare told, is an organizationofradicalprofessors and grad stu-dents dedicated to "creating ademocratic and humane univer-sity and society."It's easy to see what it is that

perturbs persons enough tomakethem band togetherinto theSDS,or NUC, etc. Board of Regentsdecisions like the one on guestlecturers, incidents such as thesnack bar issue on the Irvinecampus, all these confoundingsituations tend to addup nation-wide until some protest organi-zation or another forms.It's also easy to see why our

society isn't exactly alwaysra-tional. The presidential racealone is enough to stimulatechronic nausea. The Republicanshave the gall to nominate YorbaLinda's only born loser; afterSenator McCarthy's unfortunatedownfall we are left with aDemocrat who refers to him-self as a Lonesome Ranger.(Names have been changed toprotect the guilty.) Meanwhile,Tonto Muskie andAvaricious Ag-new continue to stick out tonguesat one another. And to topit alloff, the Confederate candidatealludes to autistic desires of

opinion

crowded into valueless but re-quired classes with monotonelecturers; if you are allowed noindependent study or thought;andif, in fact, you have no say inyour education, these are all youreally can db.But is this the situation that

exists on our campus? Ithinknot. As on all campuses, somerestrictions are placed upon us;however,at Irvine these restric-tions are limited,and extremelylax. For example, we have nodress rules, save nudity, andour dorms are student-super-vised with residents having noset hours. As for our stodgyfaculty members, their averageage is 38, and as a whole theyare concerned and very accessi-ble (professors' office hours,usually two to four are postedon their doors). Irvine has fewcrowded lecture classes, withthe most crowded usuallybeingthe most popular. It is still asmall campus (enrollment 3464)and the faculty-student ratio ishigh for a university, 1 to 10.Although each division has anumber of required classes, theExperimental College and theUniversity Studies program(forfreshman) offer students an openalternative to regular class of-ferings. In addition, 199's andtutuorials, requiring only thepermissionof a faculty member,allow those who have a specificinterest to "do their own thing."Because Irvine is a university

we cannot expect total freedom.However, we assume that youarehere by choice and that youare here to learn something.The question is -- What do youwant to learn? You can be amartyr and ignore what is beingoffered to you; you can pushscholastic considerations into thebackround, protest, and becomea devotedpeace-marcher.Or youcan put these activities in theirproper perspective,and take ad-vantage of the academic oppor-tunities at Irvine.It's your deci-sion

—In either case, you will

get exactly what you deserve.ALexsondra

♥♥ ♥

Editor:That guy who got up at theCon-

vocation and who said that road-runner cartoons are v-i-o-1-e-n-t and that solemn-facedlittlegirl next to him who got someclaps for sayingHELL and morefor saying BULLSHIT why Ibetthey is recruitin' for SDS orsome other leftwinggroup.Nowyou excuse me if my Missourigrammar ain't too good and Ithink by analogieslike they do inthe Holy Book. But Ithink theylooks like the kind of tads thatgets riled up about Viet Namand bangin' heads like at Chi-cago. So (an' here Igo againMa shootin' off at the mouth) Ifound them a true blue new issuefor them to makepsychotdelphicpicket posters. This here issuedeals with death and violenceand loss of Civil Rights and in-voluntary conscription and ser-vitude to a chain gang and allthat terrible stuff.If the SDS people is really

againstbloodshed needlesslywhythey have to take off after themJap generals with funny nameslike Yamaha, Suzuki and Hondo.(Ma, if Gov'ner Agnew can say"Jap" can't Itoo?). You see Ilatched on to these reallyfright-ening statistics that for each2,000 motorcyclists inone year8gets wounded and Igets killed.With 500,000 non-rotated troopsin Viet Nam that would be 250slain and 2000 wounded and allhospitalized. God knows howmany cycle riders get scratchedand don't get hauled into hospi-tals like Hoag.Now these really ain't terrible

bad statistics except they reallyhurt SDS because the homlierpeople who joinSDS becausethey

To the Students at UCI:What has America done toyou

that you regard her with suchcontempt?Iwas dismayed by your panel

on Racism in America, not bythe remarks of the' speakers--Iexpected as much -- but bythe fervent approbationextendedby an overwhelming majoritypresent.

Everytime America was con-demned

-- you cheered. It gaveme a macabre feeling like ap-pluding one's execution pro-nouncement. Is America reallythat bad? Destroyher??Sure, America has her faults

and we should improve her butwe still have the best systemknown to mankind

—one that

does the most good for the mostnumber.Where is it better-- thesocialist countries as was sug-gested? Come on now, you'reputtingme on.Nobody's perfect.IloveAmeri-

ca in spite of her shortcom-ings. Don't you??

V. R. Van Pelt♥ ♥ *

V.I?. Van Pelt:You express dismay at the

reaction of the students tothe Racism panel. This, ofcourse, is your right. But Ibelieve that you have mis-interpreted that reaction. Yousay that the students of UCIregard Americawith contempt.

This is DEFINITELY notthe case. We love America,probably much more than thepoliticians who constantlyclaim they do. We love itenough that we want to makeit a better place to live, forEVERYBODY. Weregard withcontempt those who speakwith a meaningless flow ofempty words. We are tired ofhearing the inane voices ofthe Richard Nixons' and theHubert Humphreys', proclaim-ing joy in a land filled withdespair; claiming unity in aland torn by a thousand dis-sentions. We call for an endto verbiage, and herald thebeginning of change. That isthe true meaning of the stu-dent reaction at the Racismpanel.

B. B.

Welcome back to "LittleBerk-erly." Classeshavestartedearlythis year. BrainwashingI,acom-prehensive course in revolution,was inconspicuouslyadded to thecurriculum during 0 Week. Thetext was the first edition of thenew University and enrollmentencompassed almost the entirestudent body. For those of youwho mayhave missed it,here isa brief course outline:I.As a student you areanigger,

you have no rights, you are atthe mercy of an agingand stag-nant faculty.Fuck the faculty.II. But the faculty is only the

middleman, the overseer, itspolicy is dictated by the ad-ministration.Fuck the administration.III. However, the cause of all

this injustice is yet still higher—ultimate power rests in the

hands of the Regents and theGovernor. "They are pigs."Alas, there is no hope.Fuck the University.IV. But this is just a symptom

of the times in which we live.Fuck everybody.So what do you do? Riot? Por-

test? Drop out? Despair?If inreality you are beingvictimizedby a dictatorial faculty and ad-ministration; if you are being

Thursdoy, Oct. 17, 1968

JLttttu to tie SditoiNEW UNIVERSITY

The Student LobbyPAGE 5

4. While recognizing the primacy of the Academic Senatein approvingcourses and curricula, The Regents direct thePresident to initiate an explorationwith the Academic Senateof the appropriate role of the administrationin this area ofjoint concern.

5. Inasmuch as The Regents of the Universityof Californiain 1920 delegated to the Academic Senate authorityover ap-provaland supervisionof courses and curricula;and

Whereas this delegation is in the finest academic tradi-tion and has served the University well;and

Whereas, recently the Board of Educational Developmentof the Berkley Division of the academic Senate, under itsdelegation from the Division, has approved a course, SocialAnalysis 139X, or the fall quarter 1968, which in the opinionof The Regents has been improperlystructured; and

Whereas The Regents consider that in this instance thetrust that must follow such a delegation to the Senate hasbeen abused;

Therefore, The Regents censure those within theBerkeleyDivision of the Academic Senate and the Board of Educa-tional Development who were responsible for this action.

6. On the basis of information available to them the Regentsexpressed deep concern over the lack of propriety of the re-cent dramatic presentations and productions on Universitycampuses, and particularly on the Berkeley campus, andhereby instruct the President and the Chancellors to takewhatever steps may be necessary to assure that the futurecampus productions conform to accepted standards of goodtaste, and do not portray lewd, indencentof obscene conduct.

The Academic Senate, in their meeting on Thurs.,passedmotions which condemned the first Regent edict (only onelecture per quarter by unqualified personel) and stated apolicy of non-compliance on the third (requiring the facultyto submit a report justifying their conduct of experimentalcourses). We urge immediate faculty action on the FourthResolution. We feel that The Regents should be censuredfor their Fifth and Sixth Resolutions. The Sixth is parti-cularly dangerous as it sets precedent for Regent interven-tion in course content (dramatic presentations are giventhrough the auspicesof accredited courses). If the Regents gounchallenged in this interference with the inherent facultychoice of course content, what is to stop them from sayingwhich books an English class may read, or that the study ofhuman sexual response is lewd or indecent? Aside from theobvious ambiguities (is not a course in military scienceobscene and indecent) which make this edict difficult to en-force, it is an unprecedented interference with classroomeducation whichshould notpass unchallenged.

Apparently the faculty is concerned, as is seen in theirtwo resolutions passed on last Thurs. But we feel that theycan and will do more about The Regents Resolutionsif we,the students, unite in our support of them in their bid foracademic freedom.

While the organization known as Students for a DemocraticSociety represents only a minuscule minority of students, it hasmanaged to play a leadingrole in the violence,bloodshed and arsonthat have exploded across college campuses from Columbia toStanford.

Details of how this small but militant grouphas managed to dis-rupt college life are revealed in the October Reader's Digest byEugene Methvin of the magazine's Washington bureau. QuotingSDSofficials and members, he reports that the organization's ultimategoal "is nothing less than the destruction of society itself."

Methvin quotes one speaker at SDS' national convention at EastLansing, Mich., last June: "The ability to manipulate peoplethrough violence and mass media has never been greater,the poten-tial for us as radicals never more exciting, than now. FBIdi-rector J. Edgar Hoover has said: "They are a new type of sub-ersive, and their danger is great."

SDS s tactics include use of off-campus issues todisrupt campuslife, the article points out. An SDS member from Wisconsin put itthis way: ''We organizeddormitorystudents around rules, and thenit was easy to move them on such issues as the university's rela-tion to Chase Manhattan Bank."

The article quotes these among specific SDS proposals for dis-ruption of society; picking public fights with welfare workers;starting trash-can fires and pulling fire alarmsin highschools asas "forms of protest";making appointmentsby the score withuni-versity deans and registrars - to "overuse the bureaucracy";checking out an inordinate number of books to disrupt librariesand study programs; disrupting draft boards by registering undera false name so "federal agents will spend much time attemptingto track downpeople who do not exist".

While it purports to follow a line of "independent radicalism",Methvin reports SDS betrays growing signs of links to hard-coreprofessional communists. Known communists have sat in on SDSmeetings and coached organizerssince the organizationwas foundedin 1962; SDS leaders, frequently travel to Red capitals; two ofthree national officers chosen at last June's national conventionwere self-proclaimedcommunists.

While many SDSers are actively anti-Kremlin, they share withthe communists a common desire to destroy, to annihilateand totear down, the article asserts.

Citing SDS's role in the recent upheavalat Columbia University,Methvin declares that firmer action by school authorities insup-port of the anti-radical "Majority Coalition" would have avertedescalating violence that culmiuted in cancellation of classes atColumbia.

While acknowledging that legitmate grievances by students mustreceive "far more attention" fromofficials thantheretofore,Methvinsays that prompt action by students and administrators is a must toprevent campus-wideclashes in the future.

Sidney Hook, noted New York University philosophy professor,has said that SDS members "threaten to become the true gravediggers of academic freedom in the United States". Only promptaction by school authorities and the overwhelmingmajorityofstu-dents can prevent the grave from beingdug.

Reader's Digest Attacks SDS

can't get noticed no other wayunless they getsplashed all overpage 1 advocating disorder isthe same ones thatgets thecyclesbecause the Jap military-indus-trial complex who get splatteredin WWII, is now goin' MadisonAvenue tellin' people who ain'tgood lookin' thata motorcycle issex and it gets the girls.So Iwonder out loud why the

SDS people ain't picketin' themerchants of doom and the sur-veyors of violence who panderto the SDS's fantasies. In thecartoons the roadrunner goessplat sometimes but he alwaysrecovers. But in real life whenan SDSer goes slid . . . erk-hhhhhhh . . . splat, he don'tget up.Mother Inever saw an industry

more vulnerable than those Japsare. Whilst the cars is gettiirsafer the cyclesare gettin'flash-ier chromier and God are theyfull of mechanical defects. Ma,I'd swear the Jap . . . erhJapanese are allied with the VietCong to wipe out the ones wedon't send to Viet Nam. SoSDS,here's dirt in your eye,a yowl-in' red hot exhaust against yourbare legs and number of com-pound fractures and lacerationsfrom 0 to 60 in seven secondsflat on your back. If one ofyous SDSers want to giveme onegood reason whyyou'veexemptedthose specialprivilegedcapital-ists in theSystem who cater andpander to your whimsIam allears exceptIcan't hear too well'cause the BigBrogher Companythat you paidthousands of $$$$$'sto and the $4.98 each hardrockalbums you play constantlyhavemade mepart deef.

Norman Median-Mode,The AverageStudent* * *

Iam sort of amused by all thistalk about "search for truth"and "politics on campus". Forit seems to me that the onlypolitics

—if any at all

--that

has been going on here was de-ciding what we should talk about(unless the snack bar petition isto be considered political). Allthe rest has been dialoguesearching for answers; we had aracism conclave, a convocationdialogue,and articles here in thepaper. I'm still waitingfor somerealpolitics here on campus.I'm waiting for people to start

thinking about the university—

about who runs it and for whom;thinking about why the buildingsare arranged to look good froman airplane,not to be convenientto us who walk around here;thinkingabout why the universityis so much behind a search-for-truth policy and campus de-sign which put people apart,wandering about and workingalone; thinking about why theuniversity doesn't want peoplegetting together and working to-gether; thinkingabout who reallybenefits from the town centerand its exclusiveness and itshigh prices; thinking about justwho is playing what games withthe snack bar. I'm waiting forthe real politics to begin whenpeople start thinkingabout thesethings, talking about them, anddoing somethingabout them.

Barry TavlinThe NEW UNIVERSITY wel-comes letters to the editoron any pertinent topic.

Letters should be typed,double-spaced, and as briefas possible. Longer workswill be considered for pub-lication as bylined articles.The latest a letter for aTuesday edition of the NEWUNIVERSITY can be sub-mitted is 9 a.m. the proceed-ing Thursday; the latest fora Thursday edition, 9 a.m.the preceeding Monday.

A DETERMINED LOOK. . .Don Ronald- out Don and blocks shot and opponent,son goes up to prepare for shot by an Under the hand of Eason is a UC Sanopponent. Rick Eason (36) comes to help Diego player. Photo by BILL Braly

1968-THE YEAR OF THE"WOMAN"

athletes mouth:

The Anteater water polo squadmoves into their toughest week-end of competitiontodayas theytravel north to meet Sanford,San Jose State, and the partici-pants at the All UC Water PoloTournamenton SaturdayatBer -keley.The Anteaters culminatedlast week's schedule of gamesby defeating a big Long BeachState squad 9-6. They defeatedUC San Diegoinan earliergame18-7.Last weekend was aupset week-

end in the world of waterpoloastop ranked UCLA was defeatedby both USC and Long BeachState by identical scores 10-9.UCLA has compiled a record of50-0 before losinglast weekend."UCLA has lost a lot of play-ers," said Coach Ed Newland,"and they have lost a lot ofdepth."

In light of these results, the Ir-vine chances to move to the topposition in water polo standingsimprove. Irvine will face eitherUCLA or Berkeley at the All UCTournament this Saturday.In the games last week, the Ant-

eaters had no trouble sinking thepoloists from San Diegoas theytrounced them 18-7. The Ant-eaters hit the first five shots andmade 18 of 26 goal attempts.Twelve members of the squadscored including Mengel (1),Poznantea (1), Hahn (1), Mc-Clellan (3), Farmer (1), Martin(1), McDonald (3), Ballback (1),Massimino (3), Philpott (1),Eason (1), and Green (1).In the big game against Long

Beach State, the Anteaters again

snow and has been a skiingenthusiast ever since. Shefeels that the best way toprepare for grueling x-countryskiing is by running. . .be-wareshe's entered in the crosscountry race.

participate in the x-countryrace next month. This firstrace will be, of all things, a"feminine" one. The designerof the two mile course is (youguessed it) a female— MissPat Colburn.

For many a morning, thisblue-eyed blond has been run-ning to get into condition forx-country skiing. She recentlyreturned from a year's sojournin Norway and Sweden whereshe caught her first glimpse of

In preparation for their open-ing games on November 30, theUCI varsity and frosh basketballsquads beganpractice lastMon-day. After a little over twoweeks of running and weight-lifting, the roundballers beganserious practice under the eyesof Coach Dick Davis and CoachTimTift.Twenty-one players have re-

ported to CoachDick Davis withhopes of makingthis year'ssquadthat will playone of its toughestseasons ever. Freshman(andas-sistant coach) Tim Tift alsohasan impressive list of recruitscoming out for the frosh squad.Coach Tift stressed, however,that it is not too late to comeout for the frosh squad. If in-terested, contact Coach Tift atthe Athletic Officenexttocampushall.The varsity schedule, whichbe-

gins on November 30 againstUCSan Diego in campus hall, in-cludes a meetingwithLongBeachState (who is favored to win itall this year) and two teams whoparticipated intheNCAA regionaltournament last year:San DiegoState and UC Davis. Also on theschedule is Fresno State — al-ways a tough team. The biggames of the season, however,will be back on the East coastduring the quarter break . . .UCI will meet three recognizedeasternpowers:Providence Col-lege, Rhode Island University,andBoston College.Rhode Island University(Chan-

cellor Aldrich's almamater) willbe seekingrevenge for their losshere at Irvine lastyear.The Ant-eater squad will playProvidenceon January 2, Rhode Island onthe 3rd, and Boston on the 7th.

Squads BeginBasketballPractice

came out on top. Long Beach,who had beaten UCLA, receiveda sound beating at the hands ofthe Irvine polists . . . "Thescore should have been 9-4,"said Coach Newland, "the finaltwo goals by Long Beach shouldnot have gone in."Scoring for the Anteaters were

Massimino with5,McClellanwith3, and Dake with 1. LongBeach,noted for their "foul"play,col-lected 31 fouls in the game andallowedIrvine to have threepen-alty shots.

Coach Newland feels optimisticthat this year's squad will dowellat the All UC Tournament.But he also feels that all theteams on the West coast haveevened out in their ability andsophistication in playing waterpolo. This is probablyone of themain reasons for the defeat ofUCLA last weekend. No teamwilldominate the water polo sceneagain because of this balance instrengths.

by RON TAKEMOTOWhen the XIX Olympiad open-

ed lasf Sunday, there weremany interesting things inevidence. During the parade,(if one counted fast enough)it was obvious that the UnitedStates had more athletes thanthe Russians. (dQA.do2 to beexact.) There were also no"boos" or talks about boy-cotting the games. There wereno student riots. In fact, ex-cept for the one-and-a-half-inch -above " the - knee skirts,there was nothing really ex-citing about the opening dayceremonies.

The most important aspectof opening day was the em-phasis on "women." As theUnited States delegation madeits way around the track, Mrs.Charles Romary "proudly"displayed the American flagas she marched by the review-ing stand. To open the cere-monies, Enriqueta Basilio, a20-year-old Mexican hurdlerentered the stadium andplowedher way through newsmen,photographers, and admirersto light the flame atop thestadium. As many would say,"she was a looker."

The presence and influenceof women in athletics willsoon be felt here at Irvine bythose who are planning to

ALL FALL DOWN.. .John Kronick looks soccer club practices everyday at 3:30.away in disbelief as Bob Bauman and Call Bill Ashcroft ai 548-6479 or RogerIrvine's goalie tumble to the ground in Isaacs at 673-7373 for more information,an attempt to block a goal attempt. The Photo by JOHN BLAIR

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

Poloists Defeat LBState for 61h Win

NEW UNIVERSITYPAGE 6

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Like most administrators, theAmerican Council of Educationis a lot of talk and very littleaction. For two and a half daysthe annual ACE convention toss-ed around the idea that they hadto let students participate inalldecision making agencies-fromthe- Regents all the way downto the lowly Dean of Students.Of course, they have been say-ing the same things since theBerkeley FSM in 1964. But thisyear there was a sense of ur-gency among the rank and filecollege presidents. ColumbiaUniversityseems to have causedadministrators throughout theland to become suddenly attunedto undergraduate demands. Thepervasiveattitude this year was:"We really don't want to meettheir demands, but they've gotusby the throats and there ain'tnothing we can do about it." Avery healthyatmosphere for set-ting up meaningful dialogue be-tween students and the restof theUniversitycommunity.Then there was the naive view

of some presidents and chan-cellors: "Our doors are alwaysopen." For instance, inhis key-note address Franklin Murphy(retired Chancellor of UCLA andnow president of the board ofdirectors of L.A. Times

-the

Chandler Syndicate ) DorothyChandler, UC Regent stated that".. .the student populationis atransient population and, there-fore, much more concerned withtoday than tomorrow. Therefore,there are many final DECISIONSwhich can only lie in the handsof trustees or administrators,or faculty who are presumablyconcerned with both today andtomorrow. But Mr. Murphy addsthat students should be welcometo offer their opinions to "im-portant and definitive committeeand other types of discussionswhere policy is, indeed, being

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(Continued from Page 3)racism, stating that "accusing Payton Jordan (Stanford TrackCoach) of racism (as the series did) is about as ridiculousas charging me.

The first demand of the Black demonstrators was that JackCurtice and Art Gallon, a P.E. Supervisor, be dismissed. Theadministration rejected that demand, but promised to appointa commission to study racism at UCSB, to attempt to hiremore blacks in Administrative positions, and to establish acommunity relations staff to work with the Santa BarbaraBlack community Theypromised to seek a Black athletifc Coachand referred to the Academic Senate a demand for a program inAfro-American Studies. The Blacks accepted the compromiseand vacated the building.

Blacks at UCSB. . .

formulated. . ." And furtherstates that "the vitality of thesecommittee meetings and thesediscussions is enormously en-hanced by the fresh and uncon-ditioned opinion." Whether stu-dent opinion is heededis some-thing that Mr. Murphy fails tomention.

As a matter of fact one won-ders whether Murphy ever heardthe student opinion in the firstplace. As a memberof theboardsof directors of Ford Motor La-tin America, Curtiss PublishingCo., and the Chandler Publish-ing Co. it would be amazing ifhe spent any time at UCLA. Ofcourse, his door was alwaysopen, but was there anybody inthe office? What would an ACEmeeting be without calling stu-dents an assortment cliched ad-jectives. Murphy ran the gambitwith such beauties as "anarch-ists," "destructivists," andwithout fail,"nihilists,"inotherwords, those students who gotsick of no response from an ad-ministration that really didn'tgive a damn about undergra-duates. At least it didn't careabout students as much as itcared about its corporate in-terests.

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Military Declines toDebate Peace Groups

PAGE 7NEW UNIVERSITY

Educators Rap Radicals

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968

by BOB CRANE

ROTC within a week. Unlike hispredecessor, John Summerskill,who was trapped in hisofficelastyear during a demonstration,Smith met the marchers half-way to his office and told them,amid jeers and boos, thatROTCwould stay on the campusas longas a majority of students want-ed it.Smith also said he plans to

review campus recruiting ar-rangements, which he said were"not too successful for many ofthose wishing to disseminateorreceiveinformation."

SAN FRANCISCO (CPS)-Mili-tary recruiters refused to cometo San Francisco State Collegethis week when they were askedto share space with antiwargroups.

The plan, thought up by place-ment director Vernon Wallacein the wake of several demon-strations againstrecruiters lastyear, called for a "militaryin-formationday" at whichboth themilitaryand waropponents wouldbe allowed to make their case.

But the military refused."We're not out to get into adebating society. We're out torecruit students," said one mi-litary spokesman. The recruit-ers may also have beeninfluenc-ed by the plan of about 150 stu-dents to dump the recruiters'tables into the street.

When the recruiters failed toshow, about 500 studentsmarch-ed to the office of PresidentRobert Smith to demand that hestate his decision on Air Force

A!" phy is just an example ofthe feelings that ran throughthe 50th Annual meeting of theAmerican Council on Education.Student leaders like EdwardSchwartz, President (1967-68)United States National StudentAssociation, and Robert John-son, Executive Director, UnitedStates Student Press Associa-tion, were coolyreceived intheirpanel discussions. Words like"communists" were heardcon-tinuously during the conference.Such words do not lend them-selves to " open and meaning-ful dialogue;" rather a definitelack of trust was establishedamong the members of the stu-dent press who attended the con-ference inDenver.Student participationinUniver-

sity decision-making was one ofthree major issues taken up atthe ACE conference. "TheUrbanCrisis," presented by John W.Gardner, and"BlackStudentsandthe University," a speech byJames Farmer, were equallyasimportant as the StudentPartici-pationpresentations. These twoissues will be dealt with in suc-ceeding editions of the New Uni-versity.

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PROGRAM NO. 2October 17-20Concert of M. Kabal B^Walerian Borowczyk,Poland B|^^All Boys Are Named Patrick A

Joan Luc Godard, France HjAi! Yoji Kuri, JapanAct Without Words Guido Bettiol, France^BIActua-Tilt Jean Herman, FranceDo-lt-Yourself Cartoon Kit Bob Godfrey,England^^BJThe Games of Angels Walerian Borowczyk,PolandThe Apple George Dunning, EnglandThe Most Richard Ballentineand Gordon Sheppard, Canada

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OTHERS $18 jun.

Last Saturday night Partners for Progresssponsored a benefit jazz concert at UC Irvine.Having read the list of performersbefore Iwent,Iwas prepared for the worst, and after listeningto several hours of music on that night, Iwasnot disappointed. The program was a perfect ex-ample of dull,uncreative music,befitting an AlphaBeta supermarket.

The evening opened with comedian-musicianJack Sheldon who told a few very unfunny jokes,and then introduced a local group, the MarkDavidson trio. Davidson is "famous" for his longrun at Shroeder's in Corona Del Mar (formerlyChefs Inn). Davidson's group is a combinationof Peter Nero and bad Ramsey Lewis. It hadabsolutely nothing to say and their two numberset was too long.

The Davidson trio was followed by the HowardRoberts' group featuring Roberts on guitar andTom Scott on Tenor Sax. There can be littledoubt that what they played was serious jazz,,but it was lifeless, soul-less, humanless.

The second half of the program began with aset by the Jack Sheldon group with Sheldon ontrumpet, Buddy Colleete on flute, and Jack Mar-shall on guitar. The set consisted of humorousvocals by Sheldon and insipid musak by Collettewho played such winners as "Girl from Ipanema"and "Tenderly."After this set Iwas so frustrated

By GLEN PRITZKER

pritpritpritpritpritprit

captured in time as he is captured in the montageof still lifes. The director of this film statesthe purpose of this theme in one of the nar-rator's statements during the film, ".. . mo-ments are only made memorable by the scarsthey leave. The audience wasmemorablyscarred.

The first visually imbibed hallucinogenicdrughas been introduced on the UCI campus. It'scalled New Cinema. The mind reels and the bodyfeels as one watches these films. All nine ofthem are excellent, so Iwill discuss three ofthem that are representative of new cinematictechniques and contents.

A new type cartoon is revealed in the animatedpop-art short, "Enter Hamlet" by Mogubgub. Thefilm treats a Hamlet soliloquy, the visual trackdisplays a 'still" cartoon containing the wordbeing spoken by the narrator and adrawing usingthis word in a different context. So, actually,there is a double story line. The Hamlet soli-loquy (audio) displays the usual Hamlet indecisionsyndrome, while the cartoon gives an absurdist-flash-picture of a rapidly moving world withoutany contextual meaning or nexus. Walt Disneymay have originatedthe cartoon form, but Mogub-gub is no Mickey Mouse.

Corrida Interdite by Daunant is an example ofhow a documentary film can move an audienceemotionally as well as inform it intellectually.The film is comprised of clips from bull fightsshown in slow motion without any narration.It isa difficult film for Americans to stomach, duemainly to our lack of interest in bull fights orour revulsion to them. However, this film changedmy revulsion into an understanding of what bullfighting is about. Through the slow motion techni-que one could observe the infinite grace of thematador, the magestic strength of the bull, andhow the mixture of the two produce the spectaclehighly prized by most of the world. The audienceis subjected to a tragic-catharsis (similar to thatproduced in the Greek tragedies) in the bull facingiminentdeath uncomprehendinglybutwithprideanddignity.From thisfilmIintellectuallylearnedaboutthe techniques of bullfighting, and Iemotionallyfelt the catharsis which is paramount in theunder-standing of the art of this sport.

La Jetee by Marker is a science fiction filmabout a man who travels ina time back to the daysbefore WW II. Actually La Jetee is less amoviethan it is a still-life montage. The film is com-prised of still lifes which, when considered in-dividually, are fantastically beautiful, and whenconsidered collectively leave one with a feelingsimilar to that of waking up in the morning witha soft fuzzy warmth filling the body. The man is

New Cinemaby JOSEPH L. BROIDO

Thursday, Oct. 17, 1968NEW UNIVERSITY

ASSEMBLAGEPAGE 8

Marilyn Monroe Box by Fred MasonBabylon Box by George Herms

discarded, and was found again and usedeventually as a part of a passive new-object called art, it still brings forthany associative images we might havelearned into it, as well as generatinga new experience as it acts with itssurrounding components, and the resultis finally a little more than fifty percent literary. The other percentage isour physical-emotional response to thesurface which in many cases iurns outto be a mixture of dirt, wax,hair, feath-ers, nylon stockings, and unidentifiablecrud.When we approach for example Fred

Mason's "Up's Brother" there are someunpleasant images one cannot avoid

—the spiney seeds stuck to the toy holster,the soft, curly hair in the pubic zoneof the flaking dummy, the disgustingdriedpink and yellowclay.But theimagesare carefully chosen, obviously, and nottoo subtly.

Some pieces are almostover-whelmingand become like diaries, scrapbooks,ormemory vaults opened for the first timelike the "Marilyn Monroe Box" by FredMason. Some are beautiful, delicatelyarranged pieces of nostalgialike '^hiteGlove Cross" by George Hermes, withitssoft blue glass. Some are more chattyand eager to be understood like Kien-holtz' "John Doe"and Jane Doe." Someare friendly and entertaining like "TheAce" by Een Talbert, while the oppositeis Bruce Connor's "Homage to MinnieMouse," where nylon stockings and de-cayedroses become terrifying.There are some tenuous linkr in this

art to the slick funk 6t San Fr icisco,but in this Los Angeles art there i.~sbeena perverseblack twist to the concern withsex so that the whole scheme of decay,memory, time,chance,obsoletism,of OB-JECTS is related to human equivalents.Connor especially works on themes ofhuman bestiality,sadism,perversity,non-sensual sex. Whereas funk deals with akind of total genitalization of the world,these California Assemblagists represssensuality and magnify the obscene intoonly that having to do with the humansexualact.

by AMY SNEYDTo isolate these sculptures ina sterile,

white-washed gallery, and to point tothem and to say in one's best museum-modulated, art-knowledgeable voice,"found object assemblage," is to denyat once half of the reality of the works.For, as was pointed out in the AbstractExpressionistCeramics showof twoyearsago, a kind of artist is functioning es-pecially on the West Coast for whomARTFORUM magazinemeans nothing, forwhom the Eastern critics' definition ofwhat art is and may be means nothing,and for whom the world does not, infact, end with the stop light at the endof La Cienega Blvd. These artists arenot necessarily invited to Frank Stella'shouse when the group gathers to make ithappen, and these artists cannot listthe museums in whose permanent col-lections their work iskept.Wallace Berman, Ed Kienholz, George

Herms, Bruce Connor, Fred Mason, andBen Talbert are concerned withproduc-ing a very private art loaded withhighlypersonal imagery. They workoutside notonly suburban plastic television societybut also the super-sophistocated chromeart world. Tounderstandtheirself-chosenposition, one need only think about howthey go aboutproducing one of the piecesof "assemblage." Objects are, first ofall,a big thing in their li\es. Thatmeans,they look at objects, collect them, savethem, arrange them constantly. Arrange-ments of objects willsitaroundformonthsuntil the right combination is achievedand the right mixture of surface andimage fixed.In other words, these artists are con-

cerned with the privatemeaningthe sculp-ture comes to have for them, with theautomaticallytransportedimages broughtalong with the pieces of the piece, cer-tain running themes such as sex-death-repulsion, or sex-patriotism,or decay-nostalgia, and finally, theyare concernedwith the physical surface, the form andcolor of the work.The second consideration is one of the

most intrinsically important to the as-sembled sculpture. Obviously, when anobject that had a previoususe, was once

that Icould hardly listen to ShellyManne's group.Ilistened to onenumber by Manne which was adequate.

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