it`s not as simple as yelling - University of California, Irvine

VOL. 4/NO. 6/TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1971
October regents meeting
it's not as simple as yelling
about budget cuts, governor reagan
by bill betts
Perhaps it was the absence of Governor
Reagan, perhaps it was the advent of the first
wintry weather in Southern California. Whatever
the reason, theOctober 1971 meetingof the Board
of Regents, although important in determining
the direction to be taken by the University in the
next several years, was rather unspectacular.
(More than one professional reporter was heard
muttering to himself about this in the cramped
hallways of the Los Angeles Extension Center.)
The issues of most concern to UC students discussed at this meeting were the budget, the Educational Fee, and the legal status of the Associated Students of the University of California
(ASUC).
THE BUDGET
"There was little discussion of the budget
report presented by Hitch, but one can expect
some heated debate over the alternative proposals and their implications at the next Boardof
Regents meeting in October." ( The New
University, Sept. 29, 1971) Debate there was, but
"heated" is hardly the word to describe it.
The most important budgetary action taken
by the Board of Regents was approval of a "197273 Budget for Current Operations," the budget
with which the entire University is run. At the
September meeting, President Charles Hitch
presented three alternatives to the Regents: an
austerity budget, a modest budget, and a compromise between the two.It was thelatter of these
alternatives which Hitch supported as most
realistic, given current political considerations,
and which was adopted.
This budget calls for the University to receive $397.4 million from the State of California,a
figure sufficient to halt thd downward movement
of the University, but insufficient to begin the rebuilding process.
However, this figure is not final, for the
Budget still has to be considered by the legislature and by Governor Reagan before being
adopted. If past history is any indication of what
will happen, the Regents'Budget willbe trimmed
right, facing the camera, are: Marjorie Wool>
Secretary to the Regents: Charles Hitch, President of the University of California; and William
Left
to
man.
French Smith, Chairman of the Board of Regent*.
lightly by the legislaturebefore being sent to the
Governor, who in turn will cut it heavily before
signing it. A two-thirds vote of the legislature is
needed to override any cuts made by the
Governor. Don't hold your breath.
As another part
" of their fiscal program, the
Regentsadopted a 1972-73 Budget for Capital Improvements and 1972-77 Capital Improvement
Program." This measure provides funds for this
year's construction program, and a set of University-wide priorities for construction during the
next five years.
If all the expected income for capital outlay
materializes, Irvine will soon be planning for a
Mathematics and Computer Instruction building.
The morieyfor workingdrawings for this building
was included as part of the 1971-72 Budget Act, but
the funds have not yet been received by the University.
The Regents also approved the expenditureof
$4 million to build Unit 4 of the residence halls.
Unit 4, to be built in the field between the Social
Science Complex and Verano Place, willhouse 329
students in "high-rise" style single rooms.
TheASUCI Senate has formallyprotested the
adoption of this design by the Regents, urging
them to build Mesa Court-style housing. The
resolution, passed after last month's Regental
discussion of the design of the Unit 4 dorms, was
passed over by the Regents.
Finally, the Regents were advised by President Hitchthat previously approved funds for construction of Irvine's Administration Building
have been unfrozen, and construction will begin
shortly.
THE EDUCATIONAL FEE
The Educational Fee. the University's
euphemism for tuition, will be with us for at least
another 20 years. Thisis the result of a proposal to
authorize President Hitch to "prepa're loan
proposals of certain academic facilities on
with debt service (i.e.
general campuses
interest) to be covered from future income from
the Educational Fee or from such other income
sources as the Regents may from time to time
approve" which was adopted this month. $19
million in Educational Fee income was set aside
for capital improvements during the coming
year.
In addition, $3 million was set aside for student counseling and advising services. Formerly, these services were funded exclusively from
the Registration Fee. This allocation takes some
of the pressure off of the Registration Fee,
preventinga Registration Feeincreasein the next
year or two, according to President Hitch.
ASUCI Co-President Steve Chadima, speaking for the Student Body President's Council,
noted that the Educational Fee allotments
presented by President Hitch and adoptednearly
intact by the Regents "continues to ignore the
needs of students." Pointing out the increased
costs of attending theUniversity, and the extreme
difficulty of obtainingjobs, he recommended that
the amount reserved for capital improvementsbe
reduced to $13 million and the the difference be
specifically earmarked for student financial aid.
This suggestion was ignored by the Regents.
Instead, the unallocated Educational Fee income
(budgeted at about $4.8, and probably a bit less
due to a decline from projected student enrollment) will be split between capital improvements and financial aid by the Regents at some
future date.
.. .
THE ASUC
The legal status of the Associated Students
has been a question mark for quite some time.
This time, the question was raised in relation to
the ASUC legislativeprogram.
The basic question was whether the ASUC
may use funds donated from tax-exempt institutions for the student lobby. Since this is the only
source other than direct appropriations made by
the individual campuses from membership fees,
the question is an important one in the future of
the ASUC program.
UCI Chancellor Daniel Aldrich leaving the meeting.
The question as to whether the ASUC may
legally charge mandatory fees was also raised,
and both questions were put off pending VicePresident Johnson's long-awaited report on the
entire legal status of the ASUC. Hopefully, his
report will finally be ready for Regental consideration at the January or February meeting.
CONCLUSION
The average student willbe most immediately affected by the decision to perpetuate the
Educational Fee by using it to guarantee the interest on loans obtained for capital improvements. As Regent Pauley pointed out, this action
amounts to making a temporary fee permanent.
(Regent Forbes decried it as a "special tax"
being placed on today's students to build tomorrow's buildings.)
Apparently the Regents are convinced that
the "fat cat" days of the University of California
are over. The Current Operations Budget they
adopted is basedonstandards described by President Hitch as "well below those prevailing in the
rnid-60's."
The immediate answer to the problems of the
University is simple: more money. Getting that
money is not nearly as easy as saying it's needed.
The Regents have acquiensced to continuation of
the Educational Fee for at least another 20years,
and have been warned that the Registration Fee
will have to be increased after a yearor two. What
all this may mean is that the problems of the University, which seemed so simple to cure when
Governor Reagan first started cutting the University's budget, are going to be with us for a
longtime to come.
Page 2
NEW
The Associated Students of
the University of California
employ two lobbyists who
work on behalf of the students
from all nine campuses. To
assist them in this operation,
interested students participate in an intern program,
living in Sacramento and
working in the lobbyoffice for
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
UNIVERSITY
Student (enter 1 (near the
Science Lecture Hall) has expanded its hours. It is now
open from 10: (HI p.m.until 2: 00
a.m. serving hot food. The
regular hours for the Student
(Cuter are: Monday through
Thursday 8:30 a.m. til 8:30
p.m. On Friday,theyclose up
at 3:00 p.m.
*
AH applicants will be
screened by a review hoard
composed of the ASUCI Presi
dent, ASUCI Executive Com
missioner for Lobby Operations, and the Secretary for
7.
Lobby Operations.
8. Information and appli-
cation forms are available
through Chris Kralick, (8335459) or the Associated Stua quarter.
If you are interested and dents Office on the first floor.
meet the following quali- Gateway Commons, (833fications you may be able to 5547).
******
participate.
1. You must be a Junior or
Sophmore.
2. You musl he a Political
Science major or have a qualified background in Political
Science.
:{. You must be able to live in
Sacramento for one (1) quarter. Subsequent to approval
for the program, housing will
be arranged at either Sacramento State, Ii.C. Davis, or
in a private residence of your
own choosing.
4. Participatingstudents will
receive credit for three (3) 199
Individual Study courses or
190 Senior Project courses in
the School of Social Science.
5. Credit for these courses
will be given by a specified,
supervising professor participating in (he ASUCI Lobby
Program.
(>. Two quarters after completing the program, the stu-
dent will enroll in an additional Social Science 199 course
under the same supervising
professor and write a paper
approximately forty (40)
pages in length. The subject of
the paper will be determined
by the student and professor.
©"""""#
from the
golden tubes
*****
Quote
for the week: "The
of phosphates in relation to detergents, the
environment and public
health represents an interesting case history of how confusion and misunderstanding
can sweep the country."
Howard J. Morgens,
The President of
The Proctor & Gamble
story
Construction is beingdone on
the lower floor of the Gateway
Commons. Here a check cashing service will soon be opened, free to all UCIstudents and
faculty members with Communities PrivilegeCards. All
other faculty and staff members will be charged twentyfive cents per check. Only
checks up to $15.00 will be
cashed at first. This is because of insufficient cash at
hand. Also because they do
not know how much money to
have available as yet.
The ASUCI decided to install
the check cashing cage because the Bank of America
does not particularly like lo
cash checks for students. The used by any
student or organiHank of America located on
$5.00
Campus Drive is the closest zation for * '* aday.
***
bank to the campus.
Reminder:
The UCI ticketron outlet will organizationalAll Student
mailboxes
be moved into the check cash
ing cage. Both the ticketron are now located in Trailer
and the check cashing service 903 (behind Humanities
Organizational
will be open for business from Hall).
eleven to three daily, exclud- representatives are .-encouraged to drop by on a
ing weekends.
regular
to pick up
Another new service the mail andbasis
messages.
ASUCI will he offeringis a PA
*****
■■!:
system. This system may be
Company
:!:
* H: * * *
Jack Little, director of INNOVATIONS IN STUDENT
LIFE and campus ombudsman, will be featured on the
KUCI news show, "Community Development for Human Relationship", at 3:30
p.m. on Tuesday.
*****
:|:
Friday, October 22, is the
last day for all student
clubs and organizations
to re-register. . University
policy requires that stu-
:":
dent organizations reregister on a quarterly
basis in order to retain
University
recognition.
Re-registration forms may
be picked up in the Student Activities Office
(first floor Gateway Commons).
Can Live Hock Survive
Behind the Orange Curtain?
\Sl'CI presents A concertdance featuring Hilly Preston
and Pacific Gas & Electric,
October 23 at the Orange
County Fairgrounds. Tickets
at ASUC1 and Ticketron $2.00
students. $3.00 Gen., $3.50 at
the door.
:>:
* * :;: :■:
:]:
Ther PersianCoffee-House is
open Friday, Saturday, and
Sunday nights from 8 p.m. to 2
a.m. in Student Center Inear
the Science Lecture Hall.
Ifit hadn'tbeen for the water,
we'dhavebeen just another pretty face.
by greg maxwell
Being in a state of constant
the morning and
early afternoon time slots
have been thoroughly mixedup. so if you remember back to
the original program guide,
turmoil,
y^fl
11111*
>
hi
Bk,
chances are that what you
remember will be wrong. So.
all that is recommended for
now, is to tune in KUCIand be
surprised.
Among the lew changes that
have occured in the evening
time slots are: Duke Fagan
broadcasts Wednesday nights
from 10:00 to midnight with a
classical music show.
And
Friday nights. Sean Pobuda
(the straight man) does his
show of incredible music from
9:00 to midnight. Another
addition to KUCI's program-
ming schedule is Rich
Schmidt, 12:00 midnight to
whenever on Saturday nights.
Rich offers music for the
erotic sect, namely electronic
and modern music with an
emphasis on recorded music
that is nonacoustical. Rich
begins with what he calls
"popular selections" (whatever that my be) and then
moves into the heavier stuff.
This Thursday night, Bill
Betts is going to zap the air
waves with an all Mothers of
Invention and Frank Zappa
show. In case you didn't like
this sort of thing, turn off the
radio between 6:00 and 9:00
this Thursday. However if you
have never had any exposure
to Zappa and the Mothers, you
should give it achance. Aside
from some strange sounding
recordings, the Mothers
music is mainly "goode olde
time roeke ande rolle."
Next week at this time, there
will be a final version of the
KUCI Official Program Guide
and Lower Forty.
BpȤiff ;:^^r
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We found this old tray in the attic the other day. It's one of those things that
make you wonder how you ever managed to get where you are. We have to give full credit
to our water: the naturally-perfect brewing water of Tumwater, Washington.
We certainly didn't get where we are because of our hard-hitting advertising trays.
Stop in and help us celebrate75 Years in theSameLocation. Olympia Brewing Company,Tumwater,Wash. 8 to 4:30 every day. *Olv *®
Page
NEW UNIVERSITY
visitors in the Dutch Pity is watching the lair-tougly women in the windows (and aneven moreexciting diversion involves more than just watch
ing) . Although far from being Women's Lib's idea
of fun (but it is assumed theystoppedreading this
How
article after the first paragraph), playing
"
Much is That Lady in the Window keeps strollers entertained as they wind around the canalby steve silverman
lined streets. MOST OF THK SIGHTSEEING
Ed. note: II ratings did exist for newspapers as BUREAUS EVEN OFFER A TOUR OF THK Red
they do lor movies, the following story would be Light District. One number is hot pants made a
rated "R". It was originally rated "X", but the clicking sound as I walked by her this past sumauthor cried a lot. so the ratings board lifted the mer. Not sure if it were she or some frustrated
cricket who made the noise. Igave her a second
restriction. That ought to get your attention.
THK LOS ANGELES TIMES, in its never-end- glance. But I was too late: before I could turn
ing battle to keep the public misinformed (as around, her curtain was drawn.
opposed to the SANTA ANA REGISTER, which
The whole point of this being that if the LA.
battles to keep its public uninformed), has re- TIMES would keep its mind oil prostitutes, so
cently come up with a news item concerningNew would its impressionablereaders. PerhapsSpiro Farm workers leader Philip Vera Cruz will speak ;it U.C.
York City's prostitutes. It seems that the police is right with all his noise concerning news bias. Irvine on Thursday. October 21 at 2 p.m. in SSL 119. Mr Vera
crackdown on the women (no pun intended) has Though all-in-all, Istill prefer that clicking noise Cruz, a vice president of (he United Farm Workers Organizing
Committee, will be at UCI to address ;i Comparative Culture
caused a minor economic crisis among the fur and
Tuesday, October 19. 1971
back on
the street again
Philip Vera Cruz,
farm worker's
vice president,
speaking Thursday
leather shops on Times Square. With the hookers
class on farm labor as part of a Southern California speaking
tour which will also lake him to UCLA and Cal State Long
Beach. Later in the evening, at 7: :w p.m., the Filipino UFWOC
leader will address the United SAsian Students in the Mesa
over, but as Holly Adler has always said, "You
Court Cave.
can't keej) a good man down."
An observer and participant in the California farm labor
Realizing the nationwide economic reperscene for nearly thirty years, Mr. Vera Cruz was an original
cussions that might ensue from such a crackmember of the predominentlyPFilipino Agricultural Workers
down, local business is valiantly preparing for the
Organizing Committee. AFL-CIO. As a union vice president.
crisis (it is rumored that tatoo parlors have so far
Vera Cruz sits on the UFWOC Hoardof Directors and is a mem
been hardest hit). Although President Nixon did
ber of the farm workers union negotiating team
not mention pimps in his Phase 11 financial proBorn in the provinceof LlocosSur, Philipines in 1904. Mr. Vera
gram, an obvious blunder on his part, it is a Among the five existing ASUCI committees, Cruz came to the United States as a student in 1926. Hi'
known fact that streetwalkers help to keep this The Concert and Dance Committee probably re- graduated from Lewis and Clark High School in Washington
nation on its toes. In keeping with the editorial ceives the least amount of recognition for their State and for a time attended Gonzaga University in Spokane,
policyof this paper (which is no policy at all) les- services. The TCIstudent body never seems to be Washington. Hut due to a lack of funds he was soon forced In
ser-paid members of the staff have set out to in- satisfied with the concerts that are presented quit school and go to work. Vera Cruz worked at assorted jobs
terview Orange County businessmen on how they (shown by the fantastic attendance at the con- up and down Hie western U.S., Alaska and Chicago until complan to make it without the prostitutes (again,no certs!). You always hear grumblings about top ing to Delano. California in 1943 to work in the area's rich
pun intended). Out of twenty store managers names never coming to Irvine or why don't they grape industry. He worked as a farm worker in the southern
questioned, the net result was nineteen doors have dances in Crawford Hall. Students seem to San Joaquin Valley until the summer of 196.T.
slammed in their faces and one invitation to the overlook the fact that bignamegroups cost money InSeptemberof 1965 Filipinofarm workers in theDelano area
back room. It appears that while businessmen that is too large for our budget (after all we're not demanded from their employers in the grape fields the same
are quite willing to make transactions with prosti- UCLA) or that because of the special flooring in $1.40 per hour that was paid to Mexican braceros and farm
tutes, they would not want their daughters to CH dances can not be held without covering the workers in the Coachella Valley vineyards of the state. The
floor, which again costs money.
marry one.
grower's arrogantrefusal togrant neither the wage demandnor
Although the streetwalkers do not pay any in- However the oldC&D Committee, under theco- recognitionof the farm workers union led toa strike on Sept. 8
come tax (there has yet to be a pimp who pays leadership of Don Messerschmitt and Mickey honored by a large majority of the Filipino grape pickers. Vera
withholding) , theydo give the economy a goodroll Novak,has hit upon a couple of fresh ideas, one of Cruz notes. "Tostrike' wasone of the most significant decisions
for its money. For instance, Helena Rubenstein them being the use of the Orange County Fair- ever made in the whole farm workers movement. It was just
made half her fortune slapping tons of eye make- grounds for UCI's dances. So all you Anteaters like an incendiary bomb explodingin the vineyards to sit-ins in
up on hookers. And Helena Rubenstein certainly who have itching for UCI to have a REAL LIVE the labor camps to picketlines at every grower's ranch
paid taxes. At least, it is assumed that Helena ROCK dance, you'll have your chance on Satur- Vera Cruz began to chair the nightly AWOC meetings where
Rubenstein paid taxes. Say, did you hear theone day. October 23rd at the Orange County Fair- strikers would congregate to relate and receive reports of
grounds. Thedance will feature thesoulsounds of picketing activities and hear speeches of encouragement from
about Helena Rubenstein?
Hilton and Holiday Inn have already sent New Billy Preston and the rock sound of PG & E (for- union leaders.
York Mayor John Lindsay urgent telegrams merly Pacific Gas & Electric Co.). Preston is a Twelve days later the strike was joinedby the National Farm
asking him to lift the crackdown, citing major well-known soul organist. He's appeared with Workers Association, a grass roots, predominently Chlcano
losses since the initiation of the police action. the Rolling Stones, the Beatles, Little Richard. organization led by Cesar Chavez. The farm labor unions
Howard Johnson has stated that although profits Ray Charles and many others. He recently did entered into a lose alliance that was consumated in August of
have dipped somewhat, he's still holding his own two albums produced by George Harrison, 1966 when the two groups were chartered by the national AFLwith his 28 flavors (once again, no pun intended) "That's The Way God Planned It" and "Encoura- CIO as the United Farm Workers OrganizingCommittee. Vera
American society, in its constant effort to re- ging Words".
His new album "I wrote A Simple Cruz was soonelected as a vice president of theUFWOChad has
'
place man with machine, has come up with an Song' will be released the week of the dance. PG been participating in the union's top decision making processes
electrical device that would evengive Dr.Rubina & E have added five new musicians and their new ever since.
runfor his money. Advertised recently in theNew 10-piece band has just released their new album Today Mr. Vera Cruz still lives spartonly in a small house in
U., the device is called a "Cordless Massager" entitled, what else but "PG & E". Their new the agricultural community of Richgrove, seven miles northand costs $6.00 (includingbatteries). Why, for an single "One MoreRiver to Cross" is also from the east of Delano. Likeallother union officials and staff he draws a
salary of $5 per week, rent and food.
additional $4.00 a fellow could get a real massage album.
and onlyneed the batteries to reactivatehisheartSo Anteaters to make Irvine's first really big Havingexperienced firsthand the ruthless and until recently
pacer.
off-campus dance a Happening we need bodies successful suppression of the right of farm workers toorganize,
And now that this article has sunk to the depths at the Orange County Fairgrounds on Saturday Mr. VeraCruz joins many others in and out of agriculture who
of the rest of this newspaper,has anyoneever con- from 8-12! The C&D has really worked hard to are alarmed at the general trend today towards corporatesidered bringing to this country the wild type of make this Irvine first a big success, but we can't domination of agriculture in America. He has written articles
window shopping that is available in Amster- do it if you're not there. SO BE THERE! AND appearing in such publications as THE CATHOLIC WORKER,
dam? Let them keep their damn wooden shoes MAKE IRVINE'S FIRST DANCE A the Filipino KALAYAAN INTERNATIONAL and UCI's NEW
UNIVERSITY.
and delft tiles. One excitingdiversion available to HAPPENING!
out of work, their clothes-conscious pimps have
not been able to afford the finery befitting men of
their profession. Indeed, things are though all
real
live
rock
.
.
Tonight!
PAUL TAYLOR DANCE COMPANY
Lecture-Demonstration
Free
3:30 Concert Hall
...Tomorrow night
Paul Taylor Dance Company
Performance
"Aureole"
"Insects and Heroes"
S3.50 Gen.
8:30
$1.50 UCI Students
Crawford Hall
Tickets Available at the door
"Book of 3easts"
DAY
'** WAX
WED. GAS DAY
THUM. WAX DAT
FPFF
FDFF
rKCC JK"tf"
iKCC
twax
WTTH 7 GA1. FEl UP
■
H0T
WAX
WITH CAI WASH
(Ec?. note: The New U began running this
series of articles last fall, 1970. Mark Peterson is a draft lawyer with an office in Venice,
Calif. If you have any questions about the
draft for which you would like a legal answer,
the New U will forward them to Mr. Peterson.)
Since the last article was written Selective Service made two important announcements, that it
will not give student deferments to firsl year students aird that it will draft only through lottery
number 125 this year.
The Selective Service announcement that no
one with a lottery number of 12<> or higher will be
dialted this year affects who should apply for a
student deferment now. If you wereborninI950or
earlier and weredeferred on December,'*!. 1970or
if you were born in 1951. you can make yourself
safe from t lie draft il your lottery number is 126or
greater. Todo so you must be 1A on December 31
of this year, thus "exposing" you to this year's lottery. If your lotterynumber was L26 orhigher and
you are inone of these groupsyou should not apply
for a 2S. Rather, you should write to your draft
board and request that they reclassify you 1A before the end of the year. Even if you are not
reclassified 1A before December 31. your request
will expose you to this years lottery.
If you were born in 1950 or earlier, you must be
certain thai you were deferred at the endof 1970
before you request your board to now reclassily
you 1A. If you were in last year's lottery and you
were l.\ on December 31, 1970. you might not be
safe from the draft evenif your lottery number is
greater than 125. Check with your draft board to
see if you are in the "extended priority induction
group". This group includes men whose lottery
numbers are 195 or less and who were exposedto
the 1970 draft by being 1A on December 31. 1970.
Your placement in extended priority means that
your lottery number will never save you because
you were exposed at a time when your lottery
number was reached. You will need a physical
deferment or someother way to avoid the draft. If
you are inextended priority you should now apply
for a 2S. even if your lottery number is greater
than 126.
Although you have beeri placed in extended priority you may be taken out of that group if: (1) before December 31.1970 you appealed your 1A
classification or submitted information to the
draft board that you were entitled to a deferment
and (2) il you received a deferment after January I. 1.971. See a draftcounselor forassistancein
getting taken out of extended priority, but apply
for a student deferment at this time to protect you
until you are taken out of extended priority.
Tuesday.
NEW UNIVERSITY
Page 4
when your number is up
Inreference to your misleading,illogicalarticle
on whether or not a "liberal anti-war activist"'
exists to challenge Mr. Nixon for the Republican
nomination. Ibelieve you are aiming at the
ground and hoping to ricochet to the bullseye.
You( or some unnamed author) cite Military
spending. Civil liberties, social programs, and
foreign policy as the criterion for judging aman's
liberalness and possible feasibility as a candidate. You
" term Mr.' McCloskey as a man trying
for the Youthvote' ,but you missed the issue that
students chose as the numberone problem facing
the U.S. ( Playbody Student survey) and that is
pollution and population control. Now, how that
seemed to slipby you I
havenoidea. But, toset the
record straight, Paul McCloskey is theNumber 1
environmentcontrolmanin politics today. Hehas
repeatedly and outspokenly supported the repeal
of abortion, zero population growth,Family planning ( in the form of the Tydings bill), and the
Packwood tax bill ( This bill eliminates income
tax exemptions for more than the secondchild a
family has). But all this seemed to be missed by
the author of the article.
As for some of the other arguments that were
presented, it seems that the author defeats his
own logic. For example, the author claims "Recently the Congressmanclaims to have changed
his mind", yet for the basis of most of his arguments he refers back to 1968, 69, and 70. But, the
author has admitted that the 1968 McCloskey and
the 1971 McCloskey are two different Congressmen. And this is where the logic of the article escaped me.
Another bit of unwanted editing came as a result of the second category, civil liberties. The
crime bill that McCloskey supported (by the way,
who isn't against crime?) wasbased at getting the
mafia, thus the wiretapping and preventative
detention provisions. The "no-knock" provision
was simply a rider to the bill. Since when is getting organized crime non-liberal?? The other
examples of civil liberties seem to be without a
real explanation of what the bill main function
really was. He (theauthor) has Isolated one part
of the bill and tried to misconstrue that vote to his
advantage.
. ..
by mark peterson
Men who have lottery numbers of 125 or less
should apply for a student deferment at this time.
If you were born in 1951 or earlier you will need
that deferment to avoid the draft this fall.If you
were born in 1952 you must be ready to protect
yourself from next year's draft. It is unlikely that
■I
correspondence
Dear Editor
October 19. 1971
Why shouldn't any Congressman be in favor of
the U.S. attempting to rescue our POW's? Yet,
the author claims that this is a conservative vote.
This Idon't understand.
As for the social programs, these to have very
specific purposes but the author once again
deliberately forgets to say what. He trys to
malign Mr. McCloskey by using one isolated part
of the bill.
In the future, for the sake of truth, try to present unbiased views of the uncoming candidates
and try to clear awaya little bit of the haze,huh?
Ray Swartz
Sophomore
Social Ecology
A mass defence committee of several hundred
students and several organizations was founded
October 7th at Los Angeles City College. A committee was organized to defend Richard Spear,
Marshall Givens and Larry Mitchell,all students
at LACC who were arrested Wednesday, October
6, 1971, on charges which flow from their participation at a mere rally and picket line organized
by theStudent Mobilization Committee, to protest
military recruiters on LACC Campus.
Thecommittee has called a generalassemblyof
all students and the remainder of the campus
community to protest the unfair arrests and
demand that all charges be dropped. The
assembly is called for 12 o'clock noon Wednesday, October 13 at the Student Center. "... It isa
basic democratic right of all Americans, including students, to demonstrate for or against
anything ." stated A.B. President Bob Murphy
(at the Student Center on October 7, 1971). At this
open meeting there was a unanimous vote
demanding that all charges be dropped against
the three students.
The committee is calling on all organizations
and individuals whobelievein the student's democratic right to peacably protest and demonstrate
to join and endorse the defence and contribute to
the bail fund. The bail for the defendants is set at
$625.00 each. Mail your endorsements and contributions to LACC Ad-Hoc-Defpnci' Committee,
1058 North Western Avc, L.A. 90029.
..
men with lottery numbers greater than 125 will be
drafted next year, but men with lottery numbers
of 125 or lessCan have no such assurance.
In a second announcement. Selective Service
stated that it will not give student deferments to
first year students because such deferments will
be taken away in a short time. This position by
Selective Service is clearly illegal and will deny
the appeal process to those first yearstudents who
are now 1A and who have not previously requested that process. Nevertheless, the position presents an important opportunity to those students
and makes it even more important for them to
apply for the 2S. The refusal to grant a student
deferment now maymake it impossible fora draft
board to later issue a legal induction order.
The Selective Service Act and regulation state
that first year college students who are taking at
least 12 credits must be given a 2S deferment. Although the new Selective Service Act gives President Nixon the power to abolish 2S deferments for
men enteringcollegeafter the 1970-71 school year,
the deferments will not be abolished until 30 days
after Nixonexercises his power. Nixon has not yet
signed the order and probably will not do so until
around October 20. Therefore, first year students
will be entitled to a 2S deferment until around
November 20. A draft board's failure to grant the
deferment in the meantime violates the Selective
Service Act and regulations.
Even though the refusal to give the 2S deferment is illegal,you cannot force your draft board
to giveyou a 2S. You willhavenoavailable appeal
within the draft system and the Selective Service
Act prevents suits against a draft board for its illegal acts. The only court remedyavailable to any
registrant whose draft board has acted illegallyis
to refuse induction andraise the draft board'sillegal action as a defense in any criminal action
brought for that refusal of induction. However,
this does not mean that if the draft board refuses
to give you a 2Syou can ignor the draft and violate
the Selective Service Act with impunity. The
error by your draft board may not work as a defense if the draft boardlater reclassifies you 1 A or
if a conservative court' rules that the error was
immaterial.
You should try to avoid the draft by use of
appeals and deferments, methods which will work
for almost all men. But if those methods do not
work, you may be able to use your draft board's
illegal action as a defense.
newUruversity
Application to mail second-class postage is
pending at Newport Beach, Ca. 92660.
Please address all letters and manuscripts
to The New University, 3rd Floor Commons.
University of California, Irvine, Ca. 92664.
All opinionsexpressed are those of the individual writer(s). and not necessarily those of
the New University, the ASUCI, or the University of California,
Vol.
4/No. 6/Tuesduy, October 19. 1971
The New Universityis published twice-weekly
on Tuesday and Friday the entire months of
October, November, February, April, and May;
the first week of December, March, and June;
and the last three weeks of January by the
Communications Board of the Associated Students of the University of California, Irvine.
THE STAFF: Bill Betts, editor; Pam Leistner, managing editor; Rick Teplitz, associate
editor; Al Rodriguez, business manager; Jan
Buckwald & Danny Shapiro, BS Advertising;
Mark Resig, production manager; Mark North-
cross, news research director; Bob Goodwin,
campus news editor; Dave Johnson, sports editor; LeeAnn Whites, Laura Udderberg, et. al.,
women's editors; Dave Wilson, fine arts editor;
Mark Peterson, contributing editor; Robert
Silten, photo editor; Brad Donenfeld, John
Blair and Jerry Woodward, photographers; Rob
Sawchuk, Jim Thrasher and Jack McCalister,
artists; Kathy McKenna, Jack Fancher, Charlie Deise, April Smith, Roxonna Poe, Gary
Singer, and Ron Hooven, reporters;Mike Kruetrer. Bill Helfman and Jill Milette, business
staff.
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
"The enumeration in Che Constitution of certain rights, shall not he
construed to deny or disparageothers
retained by the people."
"The powers not delegated to the
United Stales by the Constitution, nor
prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively,
or to the people."
Amendments Nine & Ten
America has always been a land of
faction. Even before its bloody birth,
when she was thirteen disconnected
colonies. America was beset by numerous quarreling groups. It was this
more than anything else which led to
the collapse and subsequent rejection
of the loosely constructed Articles of
Confederation. While it is true that the
Articles may not have been as inadequate as our eigth-grade government
classes lead us to believe, nevertheless, the bickering gave the
Federalists a target at which they could
aim their directed attacks, attacks
which were ultimately successful
(what we need is law and order).
The struggle for the ratification of the
Constitution, though, was not just a
struggle over what form the replacement for the "inadequate" Articles
would take. It was a contest between
two contrastingpolitical philosophies.
On the one hand were the Federalists. They believed in a Platonic,
philosopher-king.form of government
in which there were those who should
rule and those who should be ruled.
Good government could be achieved
only if the capable controlled the political institutions. The electorate, limited at the time to those who held a
certain amount of property, was there
to select the best of those capable to
rule and then he ruled by them, (see
James Madison, The Federalist No.
U)).
Opposed to the Federalists were the
Anti-Federalists, later
known as the
Republicans. The Republicans maintained that government must come not
only from the peoplebut by the people.
A strong central government was only
a step further from popular control as
the representative was less direct and
farther removed. The Constitution
had within it no guarantees that the
rights of the people, which had been secured at greatcost in more and money,
so recently transgressed by the arbitrary actions of the British (central)
government, would be projected frpm
the resources of a similar circumstance.
The question of the rights of the people and their protection was the cen-
tral issue -in the debate over the ratification. Nearlyeveryone agreed that
the Articles needed somerevision. But
did they need to be scrapped com-
Page
NEW UNIVERSITY
trived to insure that use of the elastic
clause would never infringe upon their
rights.
Within these two amendments lie
the seeds of limited governmeni in
America. The framework was already their in the diversification of
power which was already a part of the
Constitutional framework (see.lames
Madison. The Federalist. No. 51).
Hut the concept of dual federalism
was not incorporated until amendments nine and ten were adopted.
These amendments stated unequivocally where the power and the privilege lay. The federal government
was to be ;i limited gpvernmenl
It was not entrusted with all those
powers which it thoughi it ought, for
moral reasons,to exercise. It was entrusted with those powers which were
necessary for the non-chaotic operation of the nation.
The theory behind this concept of
THE LIBERTARIAN ETHIC
the rise
of limited government
by robert b. crim
pletely in favor of a radically new system?
The climax to the debate came during the convention in New York and
Virginia. Through careful emphasis
on the disruptions attributable to the
Articles, through manipulation in the
press of the opposingposition making
it seem to support the Articles and
their weaknesses, and through precise argumentationon the floors of the
conventions, the Federalists wereable
to erode the position of the AntiFederalists and carry the day. The
Constitution was ratified on condition
that a Hill of Rights be drawn up
immediately,and the future of the new
government was secured.
The result was unbelievable. The
Anti-Federalists returned to their
states and involved themselvesin matters there. They were carried into obscurity (did you ever wonder what
happened to Patrick Henry'.'). The
Federalists involved themselvesin national politics and became immortalized. The only victory for the AntiFederalists was the adoption of ten
amendments to the Constitution, ratified on 15 December 1791.
The first eight of these amendments
werequiteexplicit. They protected the
individual citizen from those abridgements of rights suffered under the
British. The right to free worship,
free speech and assembly, petition:
the right to beararms openly; the right
to refuse the quartering of troops and
to be exempt from illegal search and
seizure: and the various criminal
rights all these were violated at some
time by the British during the period
between 1763 and 1775.
The ninth and tenth amendments
were catch-all amendments. They
served to protect all those rights which
the British, for some reason or another, never got around to violating.
The ninth and tenth amendments
were intended to make major modifications in the design of the legislative
powers of Congress. Of particular concern to the Anti-Federalists was the socalled "elastic clause" that clause
which gave the Congress the power to
make all laws "necessary and proper"
for the carrying out of its other duties. The Anti-Federalists feared
that this clause would he expanded (as indeed it has) to the point
where any action committeed by the
Congress would be proper. The AntiFederalists sought to place some restrictions on this ability and so they con-
limitation is fairly straightforward.
The enemy of liberty is unrestrained
power. The accumulation of power
within institutions will lead to itseventual use. Without a clearly defined
statement as to what powers and privileges are. the country will become a
nation of men rather than a nation of
laws.
By contrast, a limited government
encourages liberty by according it the
protection of minimizing its enemies.
Theestablishment of a limited government is the first step in realizing a
society wherein all the people can be
free.
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Tuesday, October 19, 1971
NEW UNIVERSITY
Page 6
duced into the Appellate Court by Mr. Selvin.
nil II the ruling of* Superior Court Judge Claude
Owens is not appealed and ii reversal obtained by
the higher court, our traditional protection of
public tidelands guaranteed in Article XV, Section 3, California Constitution, will have been
eliminated.
In other words, the local homeowners who are
organizing to save Upper Newport Bay need your
support. If your interested und want to aid, you
can get in contact with the local environmentalists through the following phone numbers: 6468009. 525- 1371. 833- 1348.
Money is also needed to fight the Irvine Company in the Appellate Court. This Friday, October 22. from 5:30 to 9:00 p.m. there will be fund
raising cocktail party in West Bluff. Senator Alan
Cranston will be guest of honor and give a talk on
environmental problems. A donation of $5.00 per
person, which is tax deductible, will be asked.
Make reservations by October 19th at the following numbers:
vote unanimously in January to cancel the trade
and notified the Irvine Company, according to
their contract agreement, of their intention to
withdraw from this contract.
i 2i The Irvine Company has filed a separate
suit in the Orange County Superior Court to force
the County to go through with the tideland exchange, claiming that the County no longer has
the right to withdraw from the agreement
(3) The County has hired Mr, Merman Selvin.
an outstanding Appellatelaw ycr at a cost far less
than his usual fee, to represent the County both in
the original case which soon will be heard by the
Appelate Court, and in the second suit filed
against the County by the Irvine Company.
(4) Mr. Selvin will plead theCounty's hew point
of view - namely, that the County no longer considers the trade to be in the public's best interest
and wishes to withdraw,
(5) The Intervenors' continued participation in
the AppellateCourt proceedings is vital, because
their lawyer.Mr. Phillip Berry, raised many pertinent points of law on the public's behalf which
having not been a part of the pleadings of the
attorneypreviouslyhired by the County to defend
the public's position, legally cannot be intro-
the destruction
of Newport Bay
by mark
northcross
ecological
The slow
destruction of Newport Bay
has been the source of political conflict lor several years now The struggle is current 1\ focused
on the question of the Upper Newport Bay land
swap between the OrangeCounty Board of Supervisors and the Irvine Company. Thisswap, ifconsumated, would have resulted in the complete
renovation of the bay into a recreational area.
with possible disatrous effects on the bayenvironment. The general history of the bay battle is as
follows ( reprinted from a leaflet done by the
Orange County Foundation for Preservation of
Public Prop* rty):
(1) The Orange County Board of Supervisors
646-8009
Christmas Group Flights,
NHW YORK, CHICAGO,
LONDON, TOKYO, Also
year round services, Eurailpasses, AIS Flights,
9056 Santa Monica Blvd.
#105, L.A. 90069, 2748742, U.C. Membership.
Order Xmas, New Years
banner. Ail occasions1 foot by 10 feet long.
Print your message. Send
$2 to:- Province House
Box 4277, Irvine, Calif.
Name one
thing that
hasn't gone up
since195a
CORDLESS MASSAGER
D—p pulttting vibratiem bring
masMfing raJiaf to thing nuicUi,
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..:.V.
.
/ V Vvi-Jii^^
543-6019
557-8975
The New University urges that students involve themselves in these efforts to preserve
the bay's natural environment.
Try.Try hard.
The only thing we can think of
is what we make.The Swingline
"Tot 50" Stapler.98« in 1950.
9W in 1971.
And it stillcomes with 1000 free
staples and a handy carrying
pouch. It staples, tacks and
mends. It's unconditionally
guaranteed. It's one of the
world'ssmalleststaplers.
And it's the world's biggest
seller. Could be that's why it
hasn't goneup in price in
21years.
If you're interestedin something
a little bigger, our Cub Desk
Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler
are only $1.98. Both Tot and
Cub Staplers are available at
Stationery,Varietyand College
.
Bookstores.
The Swingline "Tot 50"
98* in1950. 98* in 1971.
"^sjjii^
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If you can name somethingelse
that hasn't gone up in price
since 1950, let us know. We'll
send you a freeTot Stapler with
1000 staples and a vinylpouch.
Enclose 25« to cover postage
and handling.
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TOM COURTENAY is Ivanin
ALEXANDER SOLZHEXITSYHfiS
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MJLmM OF IVAN DEMSOVIOII
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Alexander Solzhenitsyn's
w.m alfred burke/jamesmaxwell/eric Thompson
DAY IN THE LIFE OF IVAN DENISOVICH"
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Mutic oy ARNE NOROHEIM/Scrnopm b> RONALD
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Tuesday, October 19, 1971
Page
UNIVERSITY
NEW
Dr. Roger W. Russell, vice
chancellor for academic
affairs ;it re Irvine, will become chief c.'mpus olficer at
The Flinders University of
South Australia early next
year.
!(!
Vice-Chancellor Russell
leaving UC system
Costa Mesa Cork
& Cleaver
Chancellor Daniel G,
Aldrich,Jr. andThe Council of
'The Flinders Universityjoint-
ly disclosed Professor Russell's appointment today.
"We are very disappointed
to lose a man of Dr. Russell's
personal and professional
quality," Chancellor Aldrich
said, "But we are excited
and pleased at this opportunity for him to assumeleadership of a university campus which in many respects
is very similar to Irvine."
Located seven miles south
of the state capitalcity of Adelaide on a rolling grassland
site overlooking the Indian
Ocean, the campus buildings are situatedaround a central park and lake. The Flinders University was first
opened to students in 1966 and
now has an enrollment of
about 2.000. Its academic and
physical plans are similar to
Irvine, with disciplines organized by schools. One of
Russell's major responsibilities willbe to bring into being a
new medical schooland teaching hospital which will be the
first of its particular kind in
the history of the British Commonwealth.
The campus, the second of
the South Australia state university system, is namedalter
Matthew Flinders who was
navigator for Captarn Cook
and who drew the original
charts of the South Australian
coast.
As the Chief Campus Officer
Russell will assume the title of
vice chancellor and will become an ex officio member of
the governingCouncil. Under
the Commonwealth system,
the chancellorship is an honorary post.
Russell is internationally
noted for his work in the behavioral sciences and cur-
rently serves as president of
the International Union of
Psychological Sciences. He
has been vice chancellor at
UCI since 1967, coming to
Irvine from Indiana University where he was dean of advanced studies. He formerly
chaired the department of
psychology at University College. London from 1950-57.
As vice chancellor at Irvine.
Dr. Russell has had overall
responsibility under Chancellor Aldrich for academic
programs and the drafting of
the campus' academic plan.
Throughout his stewardship
of academic affairs, he has
continued his prolific and
important work in the behavioral sciences as well as teaching both undergraduate and
graduate students.
Dr. Russell has held a pro-
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139.;
by mark northcross
The California Coastal Alliance is made upof theSierra
Club, various surfing and fishing associations, labor and
church groups,and many individual citizens interested in
preserving the integrity of the
California Coastal Environment. They are focusing their
efforts on the passage of
Assembly Bill 1471, which is
designed to protect the California Coast from promiscuous development. This bill
would entail the creation of a
Coastal Zone Conservation
and Development Commission, and various regional
commissions that would regulate the development of the
coastline.
This bill has passed the
assembly and is now headed
into the state senate. The bill
must first pass the Senate Natural Resources Committee
before it can reach the floor
and be voted upon. Our local
state senator, Dennis Carpenter, is on this committee andis
currently leaning towards
shooting the bill down in committee.
It is extremely important
that all ecologically minded
students contact Senator Carpenter's office and voice their
opinion on this important
issue.
If you would like more information on the Coastal Alliance call Ken Crocker at 5467016.
ROUND TRIP |
These flights »re open to students, faculty, staff
employees and theirimmediate family
SPRING SUMMER FLIGHT SCHEDULES TO EUROPE
AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
FOR SCHEDULES. CALL OR WRITE
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and psychology in the UCI
schools of biological sciences
and social sciences. He has
maintained a laboratory in
psychopharmacology and his
five undergraduate research
students, three graduate students and a postdoctoral student under his tutelage. He
also has taught a university
studies class on "Behavior
under Stress" and a course in
Irvine's programin social ecology on "Behavior and the Air
Environment."
i
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Waiters
the University of Sydney and
later. Visiting Erskine Fellow
at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand.
He is a native of Worcester.
Mass., and received the B.A.
and M.A. degrees from Clark
University, his Ph.D. from the
University of Virginia and the
D.Sc. from the University of
London in England. Heserved
in the U.S. Air Force during
World War 11 and met his wife
while stationed in Great
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fessorship of
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Along with your albums, you will receive
the 24 page Music Moneyoffer Catalog
listing over 300 music and stereo equipment bargains.If you would like the Catalog and do not want to purchase an album
at this time, check theboxbelow and send
your name and address along with 25c to:
Uncola Music Offer, Dept.C,
P.O. Box 77B,
-
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ADDRESS
H^ME JE I The
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■rWfSMfc MHtf*hflll
HHWhIPH
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Indianapolis, Indiana 46206.
following constitute 7UP proof of purchase:
Three 7UP bottle cap liners, (00 NOT MAIL
METAL CAPS); One 7UP purchase seal from the
bottom of non-returnable bottles or can cartons;
One 7UP imprint from the plastic collar can
holders; Or any identifiable portion of the label
from large size 7UP bottles.
-For information on the famous Uncola posterswrite Uncola Posters, Box 11477, St. Louis, Missouri 63105.
'The
UNCOLA," ANO "UN" ART
TRADEMARKS IDENTIFYING THE PRODUCT OF THE SEVENUP CUMPANY.
"SEVEN-UP," "7UP," "THE
Page
Tuesday, October 19, 1971
NEW UNIVERSITY
8
TIFT WITH INTRA
MURAL
TONGUE IN
CHEEK
WEEK
With twenty eight teams
ready, the intramural flag
loothall season opened last
Monday, October II. Defendneeds to develop more ingchainpsNBAC, now known
as LBAC, seem ready to win
aggressiveness. Nickname:
Scooter. Jim 1'inola: f)T>" i8."i their fourth straight
lbs., up from red shirt squad. championship. Kighi year
Nickname: Obstinate, l'hil veteran Steve Murray has
Rhyne: 6r5" 210 lbs., return- looked exceptionallysharp as
ing starter - could improve on he led his team to two straight
last year's progress when he victories during the week. De-
How does the basketball
team look this year? The
following tapes transcribed
while Coach Tift was asleep
last week give us some idea of
how the team is looking,
(iuards
Brad Baker: 6*2" x 150 lbs.,
starting fifth year- some inies
tion as to eligibility( he might improved shooting- may miss
have been here since the some practices due to having
school opened). Phil Mat- to shave three times a day thews: 6' 150 lbs., one year neck and face.
Nick
letterman - may miss part of
t he season due to a severe case
of Charisma, nickname: Half
Pint, everyone knows why.
Troy Rolph: .V 10" 145 lbs.,
one year letterman, returning starter. Nickname: the
Jet.
RickMosier: 6'2" 160 lbs.
- up from
the Frosh, could surprise. Nickname: Rookie.
Howard Hawkins: 6'2" 170lbs. also up from the Frosh
defense is a question mark.
Nickname: the Hawk. .J.K.
Baker: 6'1" 215 lbs., returning red shirt. Nickname: I«J
Red shirt.
-
Forwards
Erie Paulson: (>?>" 204 lbs.,
up from the red shirts-has all
the moves and then some.
Nickname: the Big K. Carrick Barr: 6'4" 190 lbs., up
from the redshirts could vie
for playing position needs to
improve hands. Nickname:
the Loudmouth. Steve Parklbs., up from the
er: 6'5" 210
redshirts could be effective
—
this year as shown in a 39-27
victory over the underated
Med School. Other teams to
look out for this year are Ruby
and the Romantics, VientoRhino.
Bill
6'6"
name:
Moore:
Cielo, Seamen, and the Dark
210 lbs., returning starter
Sh*Uyashel, possessjump
Horse.
develop
must
shot to be
effective. Nickname: Savage ingspeed,height (6'8"qb) and
and Mo. Ed Burlingame: 6'4" a crippled linebacker, say
they are going for all the mar205 lbs., returning starter
needs to improvedefense - and bles, at all cost.
must learn to play more
aggressively. Nickname:
Burly. Gary Denton: 6'5" 195
lbs., up from the Frosh - will
vie for a position if we can find
him. Nickname: Sweetie. QT A RTFIfltTfC!
Steve Higgins: 6'.T' 190- lbs.,
up from the Frosh team must
refrain from passing so much.
No nickname. Dave Baker:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
«'8" 230 lbs., up from the L.B.A.C.
2-0
2-0
minor leagues should havean Ruby & the romantics
1-0
outstanding year if he can Seamen
1-1
keep from hitting head on Ihe l.K. 28
1-1
Med School
rim. Nickname: Bake. Sam Poontang
0-1
Bunch:- 6' 165 lbs., up from JFW
0-2
0-2
Frosh Nickname: Sammy. The Dead
Lester Mingo: 6'H" 180 lbs.,
red shirt standout last year.
Needs to curb emotions. Nickname: the Ming.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
-
MANDUNbb
"TOUCHING ENTERTAINMENT.
Matthau shows a new dimension
'
A8C dciot« C»»
.
Ak
F^
Magazine
N.r
4
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fresh dimension to
his brilliant career.
.I'"'"
SHOWING
. T»»
Monday
"
"thru Friday MgHH|f&
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10:00 PM
.
.
flQQ
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aiu ,n o.«,i-
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Hemipenes
Red Guard
Put Together
1-0
1-0
1-1
0-1
0-1
0-2
0-2
Viento-Cielo
Cumbre
N>8gers
cA-
-
.
continentalleague
.
'-°
1-0
Palo No Name
Conejo's Crimson Tide
n-j*.
.
2-0
1-1
!:l
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Monday October 11
LBAC over IK 28 (forfeit)
LABI 6, Fencilnecks 0
(overtime)
Shttyashel 6 Red Guards 0
Playa Nubes Playa Nubes 14,
Bahia 12
Med School 18, JFW 0
Wednesday, October 13
LBAC, 39. Med School 27
Arroyo Vets 13, Red Guards 6
Sh*ttyashel 18. Hemipenes 0
Ruby and the Romantics 33,
JFW 0
Thursday. October 14
Tuesday, October 12
Camino 18, Bahia 14
Viento 14, Cumbre 0
Cumbre 6. Niggers 0
Pencilneels20. Fighting.LidsO
Palo 13. Camino 8
Seamen 8, The Dead 6
Viento 20, Ciudad 6
Niggers 22, Balboa Bushmen
Conejo 13. Caballo 0
Ruby and the Romantics 28, 14
Ciudad 9, Arroya 88 18,
The Dead 7
presents in concert
V Pacific
addsanew,
.
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Fighting Lids
2-0
league
lack Lemmon
directs and
.oUeboiah Winieis Felicia Farr - Chaiies Aidman
00
Pencilnecks
"
INTERNATI0NAL
#*£
Walter Matthau in a
H
role onlyhe could
make so excitingly M
different .you'll
«KIB
start talking about it
from the opening scene.
(.
other inequities.
With the acquisition of a football team, it would offer a great
enticement to other top-flight professors to study andlecture at
Irvine. It is not only the academic atmosphere that comes into
consideration when a professor chooses an institution. Secondly, it is not fair to the graduating students to be overburdened by their future employers due to the school's lack of
recognition derived from football.
A gridiron program will draw the affluent, football oriented,
Orange Countian to the support of the school. (That's all we
need)! Since the local supporters have not shown a particular
interest in the student's receivinga liberal education, perhaps
the football team will provide them a symbol to identify with.
Moreover if the football team turned into an unsuccessful venture, it would give the communityanother reason to be down on
the school.
One might predict that the won-lossrecord of the team could
serve as a realistic function of the faculty's salaries, the student's tuition, the number of paved parking lots. etc. Finally-,
with the addition of the football oriented student, it will beeasier to get the proper individuals who will work for our benefactors in the Irvine Industrial Complex, (author's note: to be
incorporated after December 21)
And that wrapsup our pigskin prognosis.
i^-.
'iv^Sk-
pmoiu
NOW
What is the phenomenon that is keeping Irvine from its due
recognition'? Why isthat we get only onenew building every two
or three years? What has kept Irvine's radio station, KUCIatits
present ten kilowat unreceivable level? Finally, why can't you
gel a clean jock for your dailyphysical activity? Due to the absence of a football program,the students must suffer theseand
y^, *W
*^* r*$jjjf
>jBL
the camera match
those he has
shown out front."
-Judith Crist,
Sh*ttyashel
Arroyo Vets
L.A.B.1.
A,S,UC,L
£
Jfi£
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\
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by hooven and singer
[MTR-AIViURALl
meetings this week:
oct 19 handball club 7 pm courts
nov 2 dive club 7:30 pm 1104 ch
to his art, and
lack Lemmonproves
fense could be their weakness
THE ONLY GOOD
PIG IS A PIGSKIN
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Kdwards CINEMA
Cost*Mesa
" 9:00* frl. 7:00 " 9:00 " 546 3102
thruTtiuri.
7:00
*<>?■.1:00.3:00- 5:00- 7:00' 9:00' 11 00 PM 1100 PM
Sjt
X
Sun.
1:00.3:00.5:00.7:00.900 PM
Electric
8P,M,,Sat.,Oct,23
Orange Co. Fairground Agriculture
Building
Tickets: ASUCI Offices and allTkketiwi outlets
Advance tickets.UC1 Stui«2* Gen.^.- At door "$» imwm)