tell - University of California, Irvine
Transcription
tell - University of California, Irvine
VOL. 3/ NO. 42/ TUESDAY APRIL 27, 1971 more from csi by pam leistner. On April 6, the day that the article concerning (CSI) appeared in the New University, Eloise Kloke, Executive Assistant to the Chancellor, received a letter from CSI regarding the handling of their leaflets in the Mesa Court Mail Room. It seems that the employees there had been throwing the mailings away for three reasons: (1) they don't have the staff to handle the work; (2) there has been pressure by many students not to put the mailings in their boxes; (3) there was a memorandum from the Chancellor's office directing them to handle commercial and/or political material in this manner. Since the memo mentioned referred only to internal campus mail, the mail room workers at Mesa Court were directed to not only put the leaflets in the boxes to which they were addressed, but also to forward any incorrectly addressed mail. This last directive was an addition made by Jim Phillips, Acting Dean of Students. Two weeks later, Mrs. Kloke received another letter from CSI, this one dealing with the article in the New University, reprinted from the UCSD Triton Times. The letter stated, in part, "As I'm sure you know, it is unfortunate that such a smear article was Campus Studies Institute reprinted without anyone first checkinginto the validity of the original article. Needless to say, such dubious journalistic policies are detrimental to the balance and objectivity of 'news' which the majority of students should receive." The letter was signed by Gregory Topper, Communications Director for CSI. Enclosed was a copy of their second annual report, printed on heavy bond paper, which has been forwarded to the New University. The introduction to the report reads: "To the Supporters of Campus Studies Institute Today marks the second anniversary of the founding of Campus Studies Institute. (Although initial research was conducted earlier in the year, formal operations began on April 4, 1969.) This presents an appropriate time for me to attempt to set forth the objectives of the Institute and report to you on certain aspects of its operations. Campus Studies Institute is a non-profit educational and research institute which distributes educational materials among college and high school students. It also experiments with different methods of communicating ideas, sometimes employingmodern graphics attuned to present day youth culture; and it attempts to determine the effectiveness of these various techniques. The principal immediate educational objective of Campus Studies Institute has been an attempt to counteract recent destructive and anarchistic trends on American campuses, to help preserve an atmosphere conducive to free academic inquiry. To this end, Campus Studies Institute has developed an educational series that is mailed to students. The normal series contains nine mailings, made at weekly intervals. In order to provide additional information and encourage further thought, staff members engage in personal correspondence with all who respond to these mailings. Other communication programs employing radio spots, billboards, and speakers on campus are in the experimental stage. The employment of the educational mailing series has brought about a largelyunanticipatedresult.Spared the harnessing effect of having to seek peer approval as would normally prevailin group "rap" sessions and other public disclosures of opinion and given instead the privacy and anonymity of dialogue with CSI via the mails, students communicate candidly and frequently. At schools where this program has been conducted, as many as 27% of the students receiving the mailings have responded to the Institute, with an array of comments ranging fromob- - — calism, and why is it so often taking destructive forms? 3. What conditions would be required to foster constructive behavioral alternatives as the response to CS! dissatisfactions? It is becoming apparent that one of the greatest obstacles to the peaceful improvement of the educational system is the increasing "politicalization"of many campuses. This phenomenon takes such forms as: Using an educational institution for political purposes, instead of maintaining it as a cent?r for examination,investigation, experiment,and reflective — Campus Studies Institute — classes the — are — for — tempt iemonstrations. — to harrassment those who hold the — — lists, lectures, course materials reflect a — bias. into dissent. PO BO* 9355 " S»N D1EC.O CALlf OMNI* 92IO9 APRIL 4 1971 Mrs. Eloise Kloke received o copy of CSI's President's Report after forwarding to them a copy o f the article printed in the New University concerning the organization. scene threats to high praise.They also have expressed their thoughts, feelings and attitudes about the issues raised by Institute literature, often in substantialdepth. "Reconstituting" for purpose of political discussions and activities. "politically Preventingspeakers whose views unacceptable" from addressing campus audiences,, Diverting student funds partisan political purposes. Interfering with professors and students who atto continue normal activities during political Subjecting "wrong" politicalposition. Making content supplementary reading only particular political purely proConverting student newspapers pagandistic outlets for special interest groups within—and without the university. Voting as a student body, faculty or university on a political issue and publicizing the result (for political purposes) as the institution's consensus. Using an educational institution to advocate and agitate for political goals, rather than to pursue the proper scholarly functions of studying social problems and analyzingproposed alternative solutions. The Campus Studies Institute mailing series is designed to give students an insight into this "politicalization" process so that they can, in their own ways, helpto reduce its detrimental effects upon edu- — With such a program directed at students throughout the nation, and with the educational material continuously refined in order to stimulate candid responsiveness from large percentages of young persons, CSI is compiling a large body of raw data on student opinion. In this effort no record of individuals is kept as the data is used statistically. cation. interest and focus on the collegecamThis provides a prime source for research in be- pusThe Institute's meant, thus far, a predominant concern with has havioral psychology as funds become available for continued page 8 studies aimed specifically to discover answers to j— questions: some of the following 1. Why do large numbers of young people on the — — — — — —— _ —— — college campus: a. exhibit a strong negative response to the presentation of facts indicating the existence of positive aspects to contemporary American society? b. tend to defend or extenuate acts of violence by leftist radicals? posture to exposure to ideas with which they disagree? c. respond with anger and a defensive d. attempt to stop these ideas from reaching other students? e. reject ceftain ideas if they are worded in certain ways, accept them if they are worded other ways? f. exhibit a strong negative response to the presentation of facts unfavorable to certain groups and causes they themselvesstate that theyoppose? g. accept or reject ideas on the basis of their source? h. fail to distinguish betweenprotesting against a problem, and working to define or discover a solution to it? 2. Why does dissent today manifest itself among the young in the particular form of "new leftist" radi- What nappened in San Francisco? Find out Friday!! — NEW UNIVERSITY Tuesday. April 27 1971 "CAMPUS NEWS peace is coming UC Irvine has ratified the People's Peace Treaty in a special referendum held last Wednesday. — While the turnout might have seemed small only 711of Irit did represent a substantial vine's 5,800 enrollment voted 10% of the student body. UCLA, with nearly four times the student numbers as Irvine, is lucky to encourage 10% of its students to vote in a regular election. .The peace treaty passed overwhelminglyby a ratio of 2.5 to 1. Five hundred and thirteen voted in favor of the treaty while one hundred and ninty-eight opposed. Those who voted for the treaty have declared themselves at peace with the Vietnamese and pledged to actively work to implement the terms of the treaty. For all those who endorsed the treaty, and for those who d'dn't get to vote but agree with the orinciples of the treaty, there will be a mass meeting to discuss implementation procedures tonight at 8 p.m. in the second floor Commons. - bread: come and get It ASUCI Film Committee will be presenting the film "The Cage," a flick produced entirely by the inmates of San Quentin. Following will be a commentary by Or. Robert Newcomb on penal institutions. This film/lecture comes on Tuesday, April 27, noon, in the Science Lecture Hall. Applications for the editorship of the very newspaper you are now reading are available upon request from the secretary at the front desk of the ASUCI office, first floor Commons. Applications are also available for station manager of the KUCI radio for the coming year. Same time and station as above. Or see Larry Lott for information. Ashley Montagu, anthropologist and author, will speak on Monday, May 3. Tickets are available from the Fine Arts Box Office. The topic of her lecture: "The Natural Superiority of Wo- men." CHORUS-ORCHESTRA CONCERT: The Repertory Chorus and Orchestra of the University at Santa Barbara will come into your hearts May 1 in the Fine Arts Village Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Admission free. MECHA is sponsoring a week of programs emphasizing Chicano culture May 3-8. SEMANA DE LA RAZA begins at noon Monday in GatewayPlaza. CAMPUS KAISER A classical guitar concert (collage in classi"Reflections on the Current Disorder," a lec- cal guitar works) will be on April 29 and 30 in ture by conservative spokesman William F. the Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Students' cost, $1.00; Buckley presented courtesy of the Associated others, $1.50. By******** BSU. Students and the Office of Student Affairs. That's on Thursday, April 29. Admission, $3. Tickets Michael Chrichton, author of the "Andromeda are on sale at Ticketron outlets and Associated Strain" will speak about the making of that movie at 10 a.m., Thursday, April 29, FA Concert Students office. ******** Hall. If there are any questions, they should The University Orchestra, directed by Peter be directed to Julie in FA, extension 6614. This Odegard, associate professor of music, plays talk may be too intense for younger children. ******** in the Fine Arts Village Theatre, 8:30 p.m., by Yogi Bhajan on Kundalini 30 and No A discussion Sunday, April May 2. Friday and Yoga, "Yoga of Awareness," third floor Comcharge. mons, Wednesday, April 28, at 7 p.m. in view of the short time inwhich Believe it or not, the University applicants will have to complete of California at Irvine has found their projects.Proposalsmust be itself in the unique position of detailed and well-developed,Burhaving an extra $10,000 and not nett said. knowing what to do with it! You Application and proposal forms can cash in on this overabundance are currently available at the right now if you are a student Office of the Vice-Chancellor of here at the University and have Student Affairs, located on the a proposal for any sort of pro- 5th floor of the Administration ject beneficialto the studentpopu- Building. No date has been set as a deadline for these applications lation. According to Mark Burnett, as yet. This is literally that spokesman for the AdvisoryCom- golden opportunity you've been mittee on Unallocated Registra- waiting for since birth the final tion Fees, projects must be cap- chance to make your impossible Want to see Sleeping Beauty's castle and climb able of being finished before the dream come true. It's just not the Matterhorn? Instead of driving 20 minutes to end of Spring Quarter. All pro- every day that the University nearby Anaheim's Magic Kingdom, take the long posals submitted will be reviewed gives away money, so submit way around and stop in Europe instead. by the committee immediately, your proposals today! GROSSE ALPENFAHRT One part of Europe you don't want to miss is the Bavarian part of Germany. This is the land of fairy-tale castles and beautiful scenery. One German prince built 3 such castles in Bavaria, all amazingly elegant. You can stay in a hostel in GarmishPartenkirchen, and take the bus to all three of these castles (free with your Eurailpass). First go to see Neuschwanstein and marvel at the castle which Walt Disney modeled his Fantasyland one after. Admission is inexpensive as long as you have your student ED card. This castle is situated high atop a hill whichonehas no means walking or, if you're the Buckley, Jr., speak will Conservative William F. on "Reflec- of getting up other than you romantic, type, rich can ride a horse-drawn tions on the Current Disorder" in an appearance at UC Irvine cart. If you have time that same day, you can see Thursday,April 29. The program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Crawford Hall,is being Holsenshwangangu castle withits beautifulunderheld under the auspices of the Associated Students and the Office ground grotto and small zoo. Bring a picnic lunch for the food prices are tres chere. Also in of Student Affairs. Buckley, considered by many to be the most eloquent spokes- this same area is a castle modeled after Verman of American conservative political thought, is most widely sailles and the city of Oberammergau where the knownas the founder and editor of the National Review. He appears world famous Passion Play takes placeonce every frequently as a guest on television programs and also is the host ten years. You won't find too many American tourists in these places either. of the weekly telecast, "Firing Line." NO POLLUTION HERE If you really want to $3 Tickets for the lecture are and are availablein the Associated away from the hustle and bustle of cars and get Students office and at all Ticketron outlets. For information call traffic, try visiting Zermatt, Switzerland. For $5 (714) 833-5549. grosse - alpenfahrt — - Buckley's "Disorders" Thursday - round trip, you take a cable train to this scenic town at the foot of the Matterhorn. There are no cars or any kind of motor vehicles allowed in Zermatt. You can stay in the hostel here, where I also would advise your eating your meals. Things are very expensive here, as every thing must be shipped in by cable train. The best thing to do here is hike, climb or ski. There is usually at least one slope open and ski equipment is available. For about $3 you can take the cable car to the beginningof a 3 hour trail which leads to the Matterhorn hut where the climbers begin their ascent. For those of you who are athletically inclined, have 7 hours and $60 you can actually climb the Matterhorn, weather permitting. You have the great encouragement of an entire graveyard full of people who got killed ascending or descending the Matterhorn situated in the middle of the town. Take a little time out and stop to read some of the inscriptionsbefore you begin your climb. You may just change your mind. Yes friends, most of Europe is just one big combination between DisneylandandForest- Lawn. But wherever you go, you can make even the dullest place worthwhile. How to do it? Easy. Take the trip up the Matterhorn with thegorgeous Swedish chick staying in your hostel. Or try getting a handsome young Frenchman to take you to visit a castle. You will find friends very easily made with barriers such as language and age broken through without even trying. T uesday, April 27, 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page '^Majors in Waiting" is the title of the list posted in the office of the Program in Social Ecology at UC Irvine. The list points up the plight of the program, founded 15 months ago to provide academic support for the growing concern over the deteriorating social and physical environment. Well over 100 UCI students have signed the waiting list to indicate they want to become social ecology majors and the list keeps growing. But enrollment right now is at capacity with110 majorsand more than twice that number who are taking individual courses as electives. The purpose of the Program in Social Ecology is to examine the condition of man in his environment and search for solutions to problems. To innny students, it is the means of making their academic studies relevant to contemporarysociety.As upperclassmen they get practicalexperienceby doing field work with more than 25 Orange County public and private agencies. The contributions which the Program in SocialEcology has already shown in the field of criminal justice has been recognized by the CoordinatingCouncil for Higher Education. The council has recommended to the UC Board of Regents that two programs in criminal justice be strengthened one at UC Berkeley and the other at UCI. In order to expand the number of course offerings and to enroll more students, Professor ArnoldBinder, director of the program, had hoped that four faculty positions would be added for the 1971-72 academic year. But initial allocations of the 35 new positions which UCI expects to have in total this fall provided only two for the Program in Social Ecology. — A warning by Binder that the program would collapse without sufficient expansionbrought an unexpectedly strong response from the public as well as from students. Among those contacting Acting Chancellor Roger W. Russell was Tom Cartt, assistant executive officer of the Orange County Criminal Justice Council and advisor to UCI students doing social ecology field work for the council. "We were absolutely panicked when we thought the program might be cancelled," Cartt said later. "Cancellation of the program would affect the community very unfavorably." Spokesmen for other agen- cies expressed similar concern. As a result of both on-campus and off-campus reaction, allocation of new faculty positions has been re-examined and the prospect now is that the Program in Social Ecology will receive additional resources in accord with Binder's estimate of minimum needs. Making the new allocation possible is willingness of other departments on campus to forego some of their own requests for additional faculty. During the current academic year the Program in Social Ecology has assigned to it only 1.25 positions filled by Binder and part-time assistant professor Carol Whalen. The interdisciplinary program is rounded out by professors from several schools on campus, including biological sciences, social sciences, engineering, medicine and administration. Those volunteering for the extra assignments have even included Dr. Russell, vice chancellor of academic affairs and professor of psychobiology, who is teaching a class on "Effects of Air Environment." Courses offered in cooperation withUCI Extension and a private grant also have helped the program to operate. The number of upperclassmen who can major in social ecology has had to be limited because of the need to provide individual faculty direction for the field work which majors undertake in their junior and senior years. The students are given assignments with Orange County public and private agencies engaged in several areas, including criminal justice, mental health and education. The field work is correlated with academic studies. The value of the field work is described in this way by Richard Jackson, a senior preparing for a law career and one of the students who has been working closely with the Orange County Criminal Justice Council: "This work comprises the most significant part of my university experience, in that it brings together research, writing and internship activities and provides an opportunity to go out into the nonacademic world and work toward the solution of real problems while operating within the objective framework of academic discipline." The field work is proving to be not only a learning ground but an avenue for community contributions for UCI students. "Everyone's benefiting," said Cartt of the Criminal Justice Council. "The students are in a nonacademic world solving problems through their academic orientation. They are in a position to actually affect the system because the students come in with new approaches and are remarkably effective. They are carrying out several projects which otherwise would have cost us a lot of money." One of the current projects of the students assigned to the Criminal Justice Council for field work is to accumulate data reflecting the extent of unreported crime. Other projects have included studies on drug abuse, bail bond alternatives and mis- - MAJORS IN WAITING /7fjJV\ ( 11 I\ demeanor citations. "We never have enough money to find out what we need to do," Cartt said. "These students have been helping us not only to find out what we should do but helping us do it." LEWIS NKOSI VISITING PROFESSOR IN COMPARATIVE CULTURE SHAKING ON AFRICAN WRITERS IN EXILE WEDNESDAY C.S. 174 7-8:30 3 Page 4 NEW UNIVERSITY the night the cops by jay mccauley It was the sort of incident that would have struck hard the mind of a Koestler, a Kafka, or for that matter, a James Thurber, for it revealed a characteristic of our society whichis at once horror filled, disturbing and, in its own strange way, ludicrous. Unfortunately, Iam none of the above people, and am thus bound by default to simply report the case as accurately as possible. Iwas in the middle of washing dishes with my friend, Don, when two large men in uniform, their MP bands wrapped around their biceps, came to the door. They gave me the name of a person and asked if Iknew him. "No. Idon't know him." "Show us your ID." "My what?" "Your draft card." "I'm sorry, Idon't think you have the right to demand that of me.. I am a private citizen in a home, and Iconsider this an invasion of privacy. I'llhave to ask you to leave." "You're only making an extra hassle for yourself. We are going to have to call the civilian au- thority." By this time Iwas back to washing the dishes, a bit curious about what "civilian authority" couldpossibly mean, but secure in my belief that the MP's were throwing out idle threats. It even occurred to me to call the police to get those guys off my back. It was only five minutes later that Iwas to discover that the "civilian authority" WAS the police. Not only were they more than willing to aid and abett the actions of the MP's, but they entered the house under our protests, scurried though three rooms of the three room house, and were not about to stand for any of this "rights of the citizen shit" (their term). By tills time we were joinedby my friends WaUer and Steve who happened to drop in at this point. Again my ID was demanded, this time by the civilian police,and this time Irequested that they inform me of the grounds for seeing my ID. "Look kid. You are dealing with military police. And when you are dealing with military police,, you are guilty until proven innocent." "Sir, I'm a private citizen, and the fact that they happen to be military police in no way puts me under military law. If those are your only grounds for requiring my identification,Ihave to refuse." "Cut out this shit or we'll get your f—cking ass down to the station." (This happened severalmonths ago, but Ican attest to the reasonably accuracy of the quotes because I made a record of the whole incident that very night.) The worst was yet to come. My confidence in my "protectionunderlaw"was quickly slipping, especially because it occurred to me that the only real basis for my confidence was the naive "After all this is America" cliche. In the presence of an arresting officer opening his handcuffs, Isuddenly considered all the "wierd" accounts of people whohadbeen beaten once they were in the police stationbecause they had been considered "non-cooperators." Under threat of arrest, Isurrendered my ID under protest and demanded their names and badge numbers. "He's a civilian," siad the policeman as he looked at my draft card, a point which should have been obvious to begin with, considering the length of my hair. Tuesday. April 27, 1071 dropped in I've forgotten now whether or not the MPs stuck around for the action that was to follow, or whether they returned immediately to their assigned duty of running around the neighborhood to ferret out the amorphous awol. Iwas busy getting down the names of the police. ber simply mumbling that there were three witnesses here when I was having m> legs kicked apart, surprised that not even THAT would bother the police. The scene ended as Officer Veach handed my my belongings in a heap, said "Thank you Mr. McCauley," and left. We were in the Costa Mesa police station about twenty minutes later to register our formal complaints. ID?" ' Yes. We want it for the record." "I consider that the be intimidation. You have no right to do that." At this point they shifted to a slightly new tact. "Look. You took our names and badges. It is only right that we take down your name." "Listen officer. You're a public servant and I'm a private citizen. More is required out of you than out of me. The fact that I have the right to take your name in no way gives you the right to do the same to me in return." We waited in the waiting room for over anhour. Finally Iwas brought alone into a back room, there to tell again and again the whole incident to arather sympathetic sounding sergeant. Alter another hour of explaining the case and responding to his queries, he told me it sounded as if Ihad reason to complain, asked me to repeat the story again into a tape recorder and write out a "citizen's statement." Whereupon he thanked me and told mo he would call me to let me know what happens. There is no civilian police review committee. There is no open session in which citizens can observe police reviewing,police. Ihave not heard from the sergeant in the whole four months that have passed since Iregistered my complaint. One gets the feeling that the sergeant is simply a PR man designed to coopt and pacify those "outraged citizens" whom the police station cannot turn away. The onlyother reasonable recourse was the American Civil Liberties Union. The organizationruns on voluntary labor and thus had a huge backlog of cases much worse than mine. But rather submissive attitudes toward the police, even among lawyers of the ACLU itself, can be seen in the conversation Ihad with the lawyer Italked to. After explaining the incident to detail, Iwas told it was not the sort of case in which Icould collect much indamages anyway. Iexplained that Iwas not interested at all in collecting I was again threatened with arrest. The phrase was pretty similar: "... get your ass down to the station." Iwas absolutely sure that Iwas on solid legal grounds, but more than that Iwas extremely disturbed at the policemen's attitude that they could freely bully people in this way disturbed enough to say somethinglike: "If those are your only grounds for arresting me, Ichallenge your right to arrest me." I was thrown into a wall, then pulled by the back of my arms and pressed into another wall. "I'll show you what Ihave a right to do," shouted officer Veach. He kicked my legs apart, told me to hold my hands flush and high against the wall and took my wallet out of my pocket. After pullingthings out of it, he wrote something down on a card. During this time, Iwas completelypassive, which Ihave to admit was out of fear as much as intention. Don had lunged on reflex to help me when Officer Veach threw me into the wallk, but was stopped by Officer McCormack and told that it was a felony to interfere with the "duty of an officer." I remem- money from my local police, that Iwas concerned about making sure that officers be respectful of the rights of the citizens they are supposed to protect. The lawyer's reply was to tell me that,the actions of officers Veach and McCormack was quite normal and "seemedbad" only because Iwas not used to "arrest procedures." Irespondedby saying that Ialso suspect that such behavior is normalbehavior for policemen and that it is preciselybecause of this reason that it is especially important that it be checked by legal action. Our communication fizzled as the lawyer began quoting Gilbert and Sullivan ("A policeman's lot is not an easy one.") and Ifollowed her tangent by pointing out the nationalityof Gilbert and Sullivan and doing a ,little comparison between the British "bobby" and the American cop. Whki 1 remains in my mind is a feeling of despair that not only the police, but also a lawyer working for as liberal an organization as the ACLU would consider "normal" police behavior acceptable, and would consider disrespectful arrest procedures as something the innocent citizen should "get used to" and not as something the police should change. "Officer Veach." "Officer McCormack." No sooner had Igotten down their names then they wanted to see my ID again. I was very surprised, and this time DEMANDED to know their grounds: "You've seen my ID. You've cleared me of any suspicions of being a loose soldier, if that was your concern. What could youpossiblywant myID for now?" "Don't give us any more of this shit kid." "Will you state your grounds for demanding my , HELP WANTED New University 833-5546 833-5393 ■ ... "EUROPE .sreal.east afr ,ca Student travel Discounts. Contact: Amit Peles (714) $1.00 OPENING SPECIAL \ j J^W^^' KUCI STATION MANAGER & NEW UNIVERSITY * . EDITOR NOON THE FACTORY 3337 NEWPORT BLVD. ACROSS FROM N.P.B. CITY HALL to 9 PW Tne Latest in Flairs Tues. — F Or gUys and gals nru Bells & Jeans to 9.50 Sat. Ample parking across the street Tnis aa worth $1.00 OFF on purchase Applications available in ASUCI offices. Completed applications due APRIL 28. WIHHIHMIMHIHIMMIMIIWIWWtWIH 4.S9 - 1 per customer i | POSTERS INCENSE 673-2090 Tuesday, April 27, 1971 - by mark Page NEW UNIVERSITY men are available. Thus, even though peterson Selective Service and House officials deny that the additional year of alternative service punishes conscientious objectors, since the law provides that "the last year (of alternative service is) a substitute for the reserve obligationrequired of military inductees." However, that obligation of inductees is performed in the "inactive reserves," where a man does not attend meetings and will probably never have any other obligations. In another change dealing with alternative service, the new law provides that men who do not perform their alternative service "satisfactorily under the terms of prescribed in Presidential regulations" shall be inducted into the armed forces for two years. Under present law, ifaC.O. gets discharged from or cannot obtain alternative service for such reasons as that his hair is too long or his political or social beliefs alienate his superiors, the draft board must find the man new alternative service. Under the new law, a mandischargedfor those reasons could be drafted for two years, even if he has already completed more than two years of alternative service. The law renewing the draft, which was recently approved by the U.S. House of Representatives, included some very important changes. The last article discussed the provisions of that law authorizing elimination of THE DRAFT AND YOU student deferments. This article will deal with the new law's provisions on conscientious objection and the nationalization of the lottery. The House failed to adopt more liberal standards for classifying conscientious objectors. Thus, classification as a conscientious objector will be no easier to obtain. The new law has made changes in the alternative service which must be performed by conscientious objectors.Previous draft laws tried to treat draftees and conscientious objectors similarly by requiringboth to perform two years of active duty or alternative service. The new law provides that men who are classified as a conscientious objector will now have to perform three years of alternative service. Again, these changes in alternative ON NOT SUPPORTING VIOLENCE by robert means If a thousand men were not to pay their tax bill this year, that would not be as violent and bloody measure as it would be to pay them and enable the State to commit violence and shed innocent blood. Henry David Thoreau — Tuesday, Igot a bill for $1.46 from the IRS in the mail: "Dear Taxpayer:Although the tax liabilityshown below was called to your attention, our records show that it has not been paid. The law authorizes filing of Federal tax liens and seizure of property to satisfy tax liabilities. Failure to comply with this request for payment means your property, wages, or other assets may be seized without notice." Igot the notice because Irefused to pay the federal tax on my phone bill for the months of October and November. (Apparently they don't know yet that Ihave made the decision continued to refuse it since then.) I to stop paying the tax for two reasons: (1) The tax was levied (according to Rep. Wilbur Mills, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee) to help pay for the rising costs of the Vietnam War, CAPITALISTIC ALTRUISM by jay mccauley One of the real frustrations in dealing with an exploitative institution is that one usually comes into contact with it only through its victims. The point was brought home to me yesterday by a very soft spoken gentleman who picked my phone number - from a (hopefully) random list to solicit my donation for his worthy cause * a blind school which was short of funds. A California state law (designed, presumably , to protect my privacy from unrequested phone solicitations) forbids outright solicitations. Therefore, he had something to offer me in return for my contribution a token which is rather ironic, considering his cause a month's worth of the Santa Ana Register. Because this was not a unique event (another caller had depended upon the "generosity" of theREGISTER to lure me into donating to muscular distrophy) and because Istill hold the hope that Iwas called random list, Iwould assume that from a there are many people to whom a naive brigade of — two men have the same lottery number, one may be drafted and the other safe, depending on the lottery number reached by their respective draft service seem intended to force men into the army by making alternatives unavailable or unattractive. Selective Service and House officials have stated that sincere conscientious objectors will be willing to serve the extra year and that insincere applicants will be "discouraged from applying. The, added year is intended to make even more difficult the conflict between following one's beliefs and capitulating to induction. In another important change, the new law "nationalizes" the lottery. Under the present lottery system each draft bo?Td must provide a "quota" of men. Because the number of men eligible varies among draft boards, each board reaches a different lottery number to meet the quota. Boards where there is resistance to the draft have to go higher in the lottery because fewer which Ioppose, and (2) it was the only federal tax Iwas paying at the time and, therefore, the onlyone Icould refuse. So every month since then I've sent in a check for the amount of my billMINUS the tax and a little note: Iam refusing to pay the telephone tax on my bill because it was imposed as a direct result of the war in Vietnam. Iobject not to the tax but rather to what it is used for. Now the government wants the $1.44 (plus 1-1/2% interest?) that Irefused to give them. Before they actually seize anything, one of their agents will probably come to talk with me. After it becomes perfectly clear that Iwill not pay, the IRS will place on lien on my bank account when they eventually find it. The bank will not only deduct the amount the IRS wants, from my savings account, but also an extra $10 service-bookkeeping charge. If I didn't have a bank account, either my wages would be garnished or some property, usually a car, would be seized. If, in the latter case, Istillrefused to pay, a date for auctioning the property would be set and the auction would be held. After the IRS took out what was owed them, plus costs of the auction, the remainder of the proceeds would be returned to me. Though there are limits on how much the IRS can seize, it's a safe bet that most of the time they're' going to eventually get "their" money.So whygo to the trouble of resisting? The answer comes in two parts: (1) It takes the government at least six months to collect any tax you may refuse, and during that time your money is not financing war. On November 3, 1970, Icommitted my first act of non-payment. On April 20, 1971, Ireceived the first notice that the IRS was aware of my refusal. I'm sure that it will be at least another month before they collect. For all this time the government hasn't had my $1.44 with — well meaning charity workers unwillingly sell the REGISTER'S wares (after consideration Ishudder to think that far from being random, the phone list is made up only of non-REGISTER subscribers). The good cause and the obvious sincerity of the charity workers themselves, however, may be enough tomake even the most astute critic begin to pull out his wallet on reflex. To those then, who might find themselves nodding in agreement when the charity collector relates to them the generosity of the REGISTER, and to those who may believe that their three dollars donation may benefit the charity they donate to, let me offer these words of caution. 1) The dime a day you normally pay for a newspaper is not the money that sustains that newspaper. Most of it s funds come from advertising and the amount they get for the ads depends in turn on the circulation. As the "charity worker" incident bears out, there is more than one way to increase a newspaper's circulation. 2) A person familiar with the "first edition free" offer of the "book of the month" clubs may be able to quickly assess the "generosity" of the REGISTER when it pulls off the same stunt 9with the added advantage that the guised of charity makes them appear to be a much more philanthropic organization). 3) A quick perusal of your first few copies of the REGISTER will give you an idea of the REGISTER'S concerns for the needs of the "unfortunate" when it comes to supporting the only thing that can give the needy a sustained guarantee of well being: state aid derived from progressive taxation and fairly distributed according to needs. As long as theexistence of schools for the blind depends in part on solicited donations from people called from random phone lists, the REGISTER succeeds not only in having its social philosophy practiced, but also inherits a core of concerned charity workers to peddle its philosophyin print. boards. Under the new system, all draft boards will reach the same lottery number. Eligible men with the same lottery number will be drafted at the same time even if they have different draft boards. However, the quota system, which attempted to assure that each part of the country would provide a proportionalnumber of draftees, will no longer work. If a draft board has few men available for induction with lottery numbers less than the designated number, it will be able to provide only a few men for the army. In areas where draft oppositionhas reduced the number of available men, boards will be unable to provide enough men. To fill the army's needs, men will have to be drafted from areas where there is little opposition to the draft, such as minority urban areas and midwestern and southern areas of the country. This change will benefit California the registrants but will exaggerate ' disporportionate burden already born in these other areas. If you have any questions you would like discussed by a draft lawyer in this paper write to: Mark A. Peterson, 1627 West Washington Blvd., Venice, California 90291. which to buy bullets. (2) The cost to the IRS to collect my tax is more than the amount of the tax. One Treasury agent, who was "visting" a tax refuser, mentioned that it was costing the government between $300 and $400 to collect the $3.54 owed. Said the refuser, "Well, that's 3 or 4 hundred dollars not going to war." Many people, when considering this tactic of resistance, worry that their phone may be disconnected. This has happened to a few individuals whoare served by small, privately-ownedcompanies in the South and East. However, when the refusers presented their cases to the FCC (generally through the ACLU) their service was restored immediately, In other words, phony company tactics to get the tax from you are illegal. This is because the telephone companies are only supposed to act as billing and accounting agents. PT &T is more rational about the situation. They realize that it costs them, not the government, to do this billingand accounting. They, therefore, don't like the tax and are very courteous and helpful to those who refuse it. After several months of refusing the tax, Iinadvertently paid it one month. The bill for the following month showed they had credited my account with the amount of the tax Ihad paid. Itrust that it is apparent that this tax is an appropriate one to resist, that the consequences of refusal to pay it are not dire, and that it's easy to do. These are the three main reasons why an estimated 100,000 phone owners are already refusing the tax. If you feel that Mr.Nixon isn't putting his full effort behind ending the Vietnam War, then perhaps it is time for you also to join in this action against war. This simple act of civil disobedience speaks more loudly to our hard-of-hearing government than marching in any demonstration. If you agree, resist NOW! The New University is 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 Boardof the Associated Students of the University of California. Irvine. The New University offices are at the 3rd Floor ' Commons Building. University of California. Irvine. California 92664. The telephone number is 714-833-5546. The New University may be obtained by subscription at the above address for $6.00 a year. Volume 3, number 36. April 6. 11. I Application to mail second-class postage is pending at Newport Beach, California 92660. Editor: P»tor Harmon; Managing Editor: Rick Toplitr, Associate Editor: Bill Betts; Business Manager: Larry Maltz; Advertising Manager. Linda Malts; CirculationManager: Al Rodriguez; Production Manager: Rick Sakai; Editorial Edi- tor: Jay McCauley; Compus News Editor: Mark Resig; Fine Arts Editors: Arlene Lowe and Jamie Ervin; News Research Editor: Pom Leistner; Sports Editor: Dave Wallo*; Women's Editor: Donna- Boyan; Photo Editor: John Bloir; Art: Noel Patron; Proof Reoder: Kathy Wright; Staff: Tom Boles, Tom Davey, Joanne Striley, Steve Goers, Linda Cusimano, Steve Larson, Don Button, Robert Crim, Doug Whit*, ner, David Wilson, Larry Lott, Patrick Scott, Amy Stark, Mark Northcross, Jeff Ferguson, Michael Herman, Dean Okrand, Bob Si Iten, Leonard Wile ox, Debra Long, Joy Martin. Tuesday. April 27. 1971 JEW UNI VE,",SITV Page "Do you ever act stoned? (He laughs.) "Yeah, Ido. I mean Iget stoned alot. In fact, right now 1 would probably be getting stoned "I>O YOU EVER at home." "Are you stoned now?" 1 no. Idecided (He looks around the room.) "Ah asked me to lay off for Mike Nichols not to this. 'the drugs' for his movie. So 1 consented. My acting isn't that much different stoned or not. You know it's the same thing, let's say, if you have a glass of beer. Are you that more different? No, you're not. My energy level for acting tends to be down somewhat. it's no big thing. You know, Ican lay off if Iwant getting Imean 1 like stoned." "You did an interview with ROLLING STONE magazine ' not too long ago. Were you stoned ACT STONED?" Dy arlene lowe guest speaker of Ur. Bell's class in As the third THE MOTION PICTURE EN CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN SOCIETY (Am. Cult. 112), Jack Nicholson appeared on the scene a half an hour late spouting: "Well, Ifinally found it." (He grins at the class in a typically "Nicholsonian" manner ) all teeth and gum cracking) "Well, Iwas supposed to prepare something, right? I'm sorry but Ihad no time to do a speech." (He grabs a student syllabus and reads it.) THE "Oh, Iwas supposed to speak on the topic YOUTH SYNDROME." (He laughs.) "Well, why don't you just ask me some questions and I'll answer them. First of all, I'll tell you about me. Right now I'm working on a film Idirected. It's called DRIVE, YOU SAID. Ico-edited the film with a friend of mine, Jeremy Larner. The main character is an American basketball player who has an affair with an older ... woman. "This summer I'll be working as an actor inItaly. I'll be making an Antonioni movie. Ithink he's one of the great directors of our time. He says more with his shots than any other director. My favorite directors are Truffaut,Bergman, Godard, and IfeelFellini is the best." "Mr. Nicholson, what was the main point in FIVE EASY PIECES?" "The main message, right? O.K. (He throws back his head dramatically and cracks his gum stilllouder.) The main character, myself, whichI'lladmit was autonot wanting to stay in a niche biographical O.K. ... ... - not taking what is laid out before him no matter where he started from. The character, myself, was a typically average person with a common situation. Anyone could relate to it.I'm like that Imean the character. People call mt an alienated person and I guess you could say that's right. I'm divorced and you know, Istay away from groups of people generally." ... ... "Mr. Nicholson, how did you feel about the Academy Awards?" "Well you know, the Academy Awards is a promotional thing. It's for the press. PATTON as a movie was kinda good,yeah it was good." "Did you feel FIVE EASY PIECES was going to win?" "No, Ididn't. Imean Iwas there and all,but Ifeel that if it would have won, it wouldhave been a kinda which Idon't consolation prize second best like at all. Ithought it should have won, and,inmy opinion, was the best movie of the year." "Do you feel films should be more than entertainment?" "Sure. Yes, Ido. Films should definitely say some- .. . then?1 . "Yes I was .. THING to offend everyone. You know most peopleonly experience large emotions in MOVIES not in their own individual lives. I'm not saying everybody but a lot of people cuz emotion on a 1-1 basis they'd rather sit is intimidating to most people back and be the voyeur." "There was a space between EASY RIDER and FIVE EASY PIECES where you did a bit part in ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVER. Why did you consent to do this movie? It was horrible." "Oh yeah." (He laughs.) "Yes, it was horrible. Neededmoney at the time that's why Idid it and they paid me well. It wasn't that bad a part really the movie was though it was so bad that I Inever saw the whole movie. walked out on it "Come on. Is that what you guys want to know?" (There was a hush over the class and then a large row of laughter and giggling finally a girl asks .) ... — ... .. ... ... stronger." "What do you feel about radical politics?" "Nothing. Man, an actor is concerned with himself and his work. Radical politics are phoney!" "What isn't 'phoney?'" "Whatever is real. "What do you feel about TV?" "Television is drastically altering the consciousness of American life. All it does is fill one's social space. It's addicting you can't get away from it." "How do you feel about over-exposure?" "I dig mystery. Ireally do .it's important to But me. that's me." ... - - .. .. - - but not half as much as the inter- viewer." 'Do you consider yourself an actor or a director?" "I'm an actor and have been acting for years. I even take classes NOW, while working on my movie projects. The main disease of actors is that they can't work enough. Ichoose movie scripts if theyare sharp, sophisticated, and if the character Iam portraying makes demands on myself as an actor. Ifeel an actor should take roles that make him grow." "As for directing, it's much more of a challenge. Right now, at this present time, there is an emphasis on the 'importance' of a director which makes films thing. Oh, I also feel movies should have SOME- - .. . ... EUROPE ISREAL-EAST AFRICA Student travel Discounts. ContactrAmit Peles (714) 735-9140/737-4684. 1562 B-2 Pleasant View Ave., Corona, Calif. STUDENTS Earn money addressing envelopes. Details send 25< and stamped, self-addressed envelope: JHS Enterprises Sox 603. UCI. Hillside, N.J. 07205 ■ j^^V^^r^r^^^. X-'j - y*\-=u' X^JRw® <&^sfv Mother Nature gives us our /'me malting barley. Mother Nature gives us our choice hops. Mother Nature gives us our special strain of yeast. Mother Nature gives us our unique and JSr t4 "*^>«)'i \g?' Ivcrxlhnig ,^-^^jr \Lw$/£Zc&bL. ySdfflc'y' .» ~\-^yW/ ■ we arc or ever hope to he, AJf*^* . *f\ ASUCLA OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY JET CHARTER FLIGHTS 1971 - An official Charter Flight Operation Authoriiad & Approved by the University of California or » M Compute* as'' LA.IONDON/IONOON-LA. Dep. Wlu. Ret Prici 6/2) $275 8/28 10 $273 6/22 8/16 8 S275 6/23 8/28 9 6/24 8/22 8 S27S $275 6/27 10 9/6 S27S 6/29 9/10 10 $275 7/1 9 9/3 7/11 4 S27S 8/9 $273 7/14 8/31 7 $273 8/8 4 9/8 $273 9/4 9/27 3 Fit 2 3 « " 10 12 M F L IGHT to AF R ICA 16 '/IS S453 Fit 9/98 8 ONE-WAV IA LONDON Dep Pric« SI 50 ■> 6/24 ONE- WAY LONDON Ret Fit U 9/9 Prict $150 Available only to bonafide mermen al the University of California (student!, iaculty, staff, registered alumni, immed family living in the same hout«hold| (jvID charter flights ir^lO lut F looV Commons V-/ ->,V-^J 833-5545 CUSTOM TAILOR MEN'S handTCde SUJTS Any style or rqnibonation styles. 3,000 of the i)f world's finest fabrics to choose from $78 ■ Lyiy Excluaive Local Agent tor- DON LEE OF HONG KOMi Bankamericard 7l 4 H.14-07JI - Tuesday. April 27 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page TYRANNY AND TECHNOLOGY by russ rueger FREEDOM AND TYRANNY is a collectionof essays by modern thinkers concerned with the relationships between technology, science and freedom in industrial society.Included in this volumn are works by Herbert Marcuse, Jacques Ellul, Daniel Boorstin and John Kenneth Galbraith. The opinions in this book range from near-utopian optimism to projections of totalitarianism. All in all, it is well worth reading. I'd like to close this review with one last thought: perhaps much of our apprehension about technology is related to our biologicalheritage. Maybe it's only natural that we— soft, warm-blooded creatures— would intuitively distrust hard concrete and cold steel. But then again, in this age of scientific rationalism, who needs to be concerned about mere intuition? 1. FREEDOM AND TYRANNY: SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN A TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY edited by Jack Douglas, New York, Knopf, 1970 "Science and technology have become the basic form of knowledge in the Western world. They ire the ideal form of knowledge toward which all Dther forms must strive if they are to be taken seriously and given prestige in our society. Because of this, science and technology have become the basic determinants of education and thus basic determinants of every major institution." from the introduction by Jack Douglas — Push a button, flip a switch, insert a plug-these activities certainly belong among our "national pastimes." In fact, it's difficult to fully realize the extent to which technology affects our lives if only because we are so immersed in it. The growth of technology has resulted in a steady increase in the prestige of scientists and the "scientific method." This can possibly be attributed to Western man's pragmatic, utilitarian orientation technology "works" and it's surely no surprise that the "fathers of technology" the scientists would achieve high status in the West. This status has had a profound effect on the academic world: the methods and 'ools of natural science have been wholeheartedly adopted by a variety of disciplines. If it has not already been accomplished, we may soon find some status-seeking literary critic devising a computer program to analyze the sentence structure of famous authors! Where, one may ask, will this commitment to method over essence, technique over substance, ultimately lead to? Will science and technology eventually liberate us from the drudgeries of life's necessities and provide us with an unheard of degree of freedom? Or will they make our lives even more rigid: controlled by the inexorable tick of the clock, the non-biological demands of intricate machinery, or by government's use of electronic devices tomonitor our private affairs? Certainly, the dangers associated with technological advances should not be minimized. Mass communications media have the power to channel the scope of our thought; advertising can have a similar effect. Worse still, largescale technology may disrupt the ecological balance of the earth by pollution and exhaustion of natural resources. These are serious issues indeed and theypromise to grow even more urgent as we enter the final third of the 20th century. The purpose of FREEDOM AND TYRANNY is "to present these basic issues to college students in such a way that they can understand the issues and will be stimulated to search for the answers." — — — 1 jj^fl 2. QUALITATIVE METHODOLOGY edited by William Filstead, Chicago, Markham, 1970 The primary aim of modern social science seems to have shifted from understanding to measurement. Current research usually focuses urion the acquisition of numerical data, often to the expense of all other forms of information. The computer revolution, of course, has been instrumental in this approach: these machines allow the social scientist to manipulate an incredible load of information in a short period of time. The computer, unfortunately, is somewhat limited in the type of data it can handle Thus we often find survey questionnaires restricted to questions that the computer can process! This last exampleillustrates the problems involved in the worship of numbers eventuallythey become ends in themselves. Meanwhile, the social world the original object of study is twisted, condensed and otherwise constrained to fit the preconceived model of the theorist. Status-seeking is probably the main reason for this mathematical addiction. In the early years of Socio- — Zip Married? a Student? .Spouse's Birth Date: MnHnl: School: Year and Make of <"■■■" .Model: Year and Make 2nd Car: Present policy expires (date): Sp«n«t»Driver's License m« Spouse: No.of moving violutions, last 3 years: $100 your fault): Spouse: No. of accidents (damage in excess of Coverage Auto 2: Coverage Auto 1: Liability $15/30/5,000 Liability $15/30/5,000 fire Collision _ Uninsured Motorists: Medical Payments: Comprehensive Collision $100 deductible C.S i.S. we're on your side 8th ANNUAL JET CHARTER FLIGHTS Pregnancy? EUROPE. Many Departures (includingone-ways) from $248. PROBLEM PREGNANCY COUNSELING SERVICE 1813 W. Chapman Ave. Suite H Orange, Ca. 92668 639-7470 »»"«■"""■■ ■■■■! f"""""1 """""" ASI<1.'I presents j j ! I * . Problem the fourth annual philander knox farquar memorial ball Phunk.v Phormal, Skvliner Ballroom, Airporter Inn Frida.v . — Immediate confidential help from $270 or Medi-Cal __ j __ Filstead). The qualitative methodologist does not venture into his area of study armed with prearranged statistical charts, mathematical models, or any other such preconceptions. Instead, he "gets into" the social scene, sees what the people see and tries to understand things the way they do. He obtainsa first-hand account of his subjects' perspective by immersing himself in the basic stuff of society concrete social interaction. Many of the articles in this anthology have an interest beyond their illustration of qualitative methodology. Some of the studies deal with military training, abortion clinics and Alcoholics Anonymous.Others take up the problems of disguised observation and ethical considerations of sociologicalreporting. For whatever my opinion is worth, I'd like to give this book my highest recommendation for students and faculty in the social sciences. If books like this were given more serious consideration perhaps we could reverse the present tendency "to dehumanize the subject matter by reducing everything to an inventory-likedescribability „ ." April 30 Dinner/Dance.$10.00 Dance only $ 1.00 Bids Available in the ASUC1 Offices TOKYO. 6 wk. summer flight $363 CALL: Flight Chairman. (714) 525 6933 or (213) 839-2401. 4248 Overland Ave. Dept A, Culver City. — Tours Unregimented The only way to go! Europe: 8 wks., 8 countries $1095 Europe: 4 wks., 6 countries $ 715 Israel & Europe: 11 wks. $1195 | Japan: 6 wks. $1011 j j \— Experiments in Travelling: 4248 Overland Ave., Culver City. (714) 525-6933 or (213) 839-5247 ! | EXPEDITIONS Adventurous groups depart July 6 and Sept. 14. overland to Panann. and to observe life in a re. mote Mayan village in the Quin tana Roo. Details- Doka Expeditions. 2329 Sacramento, Suite 1, San F rilncisco. 94115. — — CAMPOUT BUZ TOURSF1 — | , (WKAK A TUX OR ANY OLJ) THING) — W»»l«rn Ccinoda Th» Iruid* Pon.jg* 17 Th» Canadian Ro<k, al Ranff and Jaipoi Notnl Po'hi-- ■ Vamorpi hlo-id Auguii 7 »l,,,lo Ih. Yukon— Tht lm,d« Poi tone Northern Brili,h Columbia From J?55 and 14 dart Pleat* will* lof ',.r brochure DICK MIUEI IOU«S— 1373 F.ono. «.. full.rlon Ca °J6J1 17141 «V9 J7'l July "Europe also ISRAEL and JAPAN $225 to $285 R.T. fror> West Coast. $165 R.T. f'om East 1st. Summer, Fall Xmas i ighti available. E.S.E.P. 4052 Germainder Way, Irvine (714) 833— 8060, E.S.E.t'.-UCl members. _ incl. fire & theft theft $10 deductible — - Spouse Uninsured Motorists: Medical Paymen's: Comprehensive question. Qualitative methodology allows the researcher to 'get close to the data,' thereby developing the analytical, conceptual,and categorical components of explanation from the data itself rather than from the preconceived, rigidly structured, and highly quantified techniques that pigeonhole the empirical social world into the operational definitions that the researcher has constructed." (from the introduction by William — Birth Date: Telephone:. — — You don't have to pay mrougn tne nose for car insurance anymore. City: cated mathematical tools. The question can be raised as to whether this quantitative orientation really captures the reality of the social world or is it merely an empty exercise in the use of numbers? For example, what do most mathematical models tell us about the way the individual subjectively interprets the world he acts in? There is a growing trend in Sociology which recognizes the importance of the "inner perspective" in human behavior. This is whatQUALITATIVEMETHODOLOGY is all about. The book presents a collection of articles by noted sociologists illustrating the qualitative approach to the studv of man: "Qualitative methodology refers to those re- College Student Insurance Service has worked with the insurance industry for five years to prove that the college student deserves lower insurance rates. Now ASB members often realize reductions from 20% to 40% below comparable policies. This group-oriented policy is written through the Associated College Student Underwriters and provided under an exclusive agreement with College Student Insurance, Inc. For a personal quote, fill in the blank below and send it to CSIS, 13169 Brookhurst St., Garden Grove, 92643, or phone (714) 534-0072 Name: Address: — search strategies, such as participant observation, in-depth interviewing, total participationin the activity being investigated, field work, etc., which allow the researcher to obtain first-hand knowledge about the empirical social world in^ WHY PAY THROUGH IT FOR AUTO INSURANCE j^^f logy, for instance, the need to gain academic "respectability" goaded theorists into adopting the positivistic approach of natural science. This status-seeking is still a strong realityin modern Sociology the theorists who gain the most prestige on the academic step-ladder are those who employ the most sophisti- Tuesday, April NEW UNIVERSITY Page 8 ]\4CJxvJl1j JT tvCJJVl VvfeX " " " the "new left" movement and its influence. No other groups have been the source of so much destructive activity, no others have been such a force for politicization, and no others are winning the adherence and/or sympathy of large numbers of students. Because it is not otherwise being pointed out today, the Institute provides information indicating that fashionable ideolsgies often do not provide tenable alternatives to existing institutions, and often divert energies from the SOLVING of social problems. Campus Studies Institute continues to develop and expand its programs of communication with large numbers of young people. The article is signed by Theodore E. Loeffler, president of CSL (Notice the similarity between the working of this statement to the "Supporters of the Campus Studies Institute" and the last beautifully graphicleafletmailed to students concerning "Politicalization.") The report then continues, giving a little general information before the past two years' financial re- continued from page 1 and operations and are not utilized for World Research programs or the programs of any other World Research division or affiliate, and there is no other connection between Campus Studies Institute and the other affiliates. "The CSI payroll is handled by World Research, Inc. through periodic transfers of funds in amounts necessary to cover direct payrollcosts. "The funds received by CSI to date have been provided by over 7,000 donors. "Aside from the president, who receives an annual salary of $20,000, there is no employee receiving more than $10,000 per year." The report then begins financial coverage of CSI operations for both 1969 and 1970. During the first year of operation (for the period February 7 through December 31, 1969), CSI "acquired these funds: 27. 1971 Expenditures for the year amounted to $203,991.88, of which $192,428.19 was spent on operations which, alothough not specifically stated, may be inferred by the layout of the budget report, to be similar to the 1969 operations. CSI ended the period with $7,903.41 in cash. Specific questions arise with this budget report. Out of 7,000 donors, a total of $298,849.88 (over $ 27,500.00 Proceeds from loans Contributions 116.125.96 TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE $143,625.96 From this amount, $515.55 was used to purchase auiio-visual equipment, $19,000 for "certainunsecured notes" (stocks), and $101,939.04 for operations which are: $ 12,817.11 Administration General educational programs 14,443.20 Audio-visual programs 334.91 Survey @ San Diego State College 6,578.49 39,444.84 Program I@ SDSC a quarter of a million dollars) was collected. Who, or what, has contributed the substantial amounts needed to arrive at this total to the organization? Suraly not students! In the general information preceeding the budget cords are shown. reports, operating diviit was stated that the president receives a "Campus Studies Institute (CSI) isan salary of $20,000 and other employeesreceive salaries organized Research, It been so Inc. has sion of World of not more than $10,000. Where does this money to simplify the bookkeepingand its tax-exempt status. come from? Nowhere in the statements does it make All funds collected by CSI are used for CSI programs any mention of a payroll. The only heading it could possibly come under is Administration, which only amounted to $12,817.11 in 1969 and could probably be no more than $90,489.15, the total difference in Program I@ University of the cost of operations for the two years in 1970. 16,920.88 California, San Diego As was stated in the Triton Times article, "Cam3,620.52 Survey @ Harvard University pus Studies Institute claims that their mailings have Program I@ Harvard gone to students at 331 in all parts of the United University 5,277.60 States." According to the 1969 listing of expendiProgram I§ University of tures, only five schools were involved in their proCalifornia,Irvine 2,278.52 gram. Perhaps the operating has expanded during ProgramI@ Rosemont College 222.97 1970. That we cannot tell by the 1970 statement at $101,939.04" this time. However, if this is so, it would account The total funds utilized were $121,454.59, leaving for most, if not all, of the $90,000 increase in ex$22,171.37 in cash at the end of the period. penditures. But the question must then be raised Program I, according to the treasurer's notes,is again as to the source of the money for Ted Loef' titled 'The Stabilization of Student Behavior." fler's salary. The second year, January 1 to December 31, 1970, The treasurer's notes for the 1970 budget statebegan with a total of $22,171.37 and during the period ment, dated February 10, 1971, says that on approxithey "acquired these funds: mately March 10, a final statement will be issued $ 7,000.00 Proceeds of loans incorporating audited figures. Perhaps when this 182,723.92 Contributions statement is made public, these questions will be CSI had $211,895.29 total funds available in 1970. answered. THE CONFRONTING OF A LEGISLATURE The UC Student Lobby has been in operation for over 8 weeks, and we are able now to begin a series of reports on this effort to make use of the System for advancing student concerns. This first Report summarizes legislation the Lobby is acting upon, and gives an overview of how students can A.B. 1306 (Authored by Assemblyman Wakefield who last year introduced the anti-school busing act): This bill would require all full-time students and faculty members each to pay $100 per year into a special fund for repair of campus facilities damaged "by vandalism or riot." Applies to make this effort succeed. Future ReUC and State Colleges. Part-time stuports will analyze each bill in depth; dents would pay less; anyunusedmoney and a separate series will deal with would be refunded pro-rata. Educational Opportunity Programs at The Student Lobby is authorized to the University. OPPOSE this bill,asit requiresalimitPolicies for the Lobby are set by ed portion of the citizenry-who-arethe Student Body Presidents Council. not-involved in the described activity Because the effort (first full time Stuto be liable for those who are. Predent Lobby in the nation) was begun so sumption of guilt is placed onall who late for this Legislative session, the attend the University, similar to reA.S. Presidents have been unable to quiring only bus drivers and riders obtain the widespread student input to to pay when a bus bench is damaged, confirm these legislative policies. We no matter who did it. To be consisexpect for next session, however, to tent, the author should also require advance a referendum or series of all police as individuals to pay when questionnaires to make the Lobby's another officer, even in a different work broadly representative of cur- city, engages in police violence. Wakerent student opinion.In addition, those field's failure to applyhis theory constudents who disagree with positions sistently merely highlights the punitive adopted by the Lobby will have free nature of this bill. Finally, the bill encourages students access to our facilities (mimeo, etc); and we will arrange appointments for and faculty to take the law into their them to see Legislators, to advance own hands, to protect their money; and their own most important concerns. would require the many taxpayers in The aim of this total effort is to en- this group to pay twice for repair of able students, whatever their views, damaged facilities. Clearly, effortsare to PARTICIPATEINDECISIONS WHICH needed to assist the resolution of soAFFECT THEIR LIVES. cial conflict without violence;but this Under current Regent guidelines, the bill seems hardly the way to do it. lobby can only act on matters likely The bill has not been set for heartc affect the University. The legisla- ing at this time; when it is set, we'll ti n summarized here reflects that advise of the committee members you may wish to write. For the present, policy. it's of interest that Wakefield received 52 percent of the vote last NovemCURRENT LEGISLATION: ber; those of you living in or near Downey (LA) may want to notify him you're keeping an eye on his activities up here. Address: Floyd L. Wakefield, Assemblyman, 52nd District,StateCapitol Bldg., Sacramento 95814. A.G. 59 (Bill Greene) would, among other effects, provide a possible graduate tuition of $2,500 per year. The bill's provisions in this respect are likely unenforceable under California's Constitution which providesRegent independence from the Legislature in setting UC policy; but the concept jtself tends so obviously to limit graduate education to the wealthy that it seems best not to wait for a court test but rather to oppose its passage at all. Bill Green is generally a friend of higher education;but as a Black legislator his main concern is improved vocational training opportunities for his constituents, and this bill was written with the idea that if graduate students pay a very high portion of their costs then money could be freed for vocational instruction. This bill has been opposed by the Chairman of the UCLA Black Faculty Caucus who states that one effect is to close off advanced education opportunities to many Third World persons. You are urged to write to Hon. Bill Greene, Assemblyman, 53rd District (LA); State Capitol Bldg., Sacramento 95814. Mention the bill number,be brief and constructive, give reasons for your view, ask him to respond particularly if you are fromhis district. A.B. 616 (Stull) would eliminate the current requirement that there be a hearing before a student's financial aid is suspended in the event he has participated in a campus disturbance. Stull argues that there is a hearing anyway to determine if a student has violated campus rules, and that all other University penalties can be laid at that hearing; so that it's silly to require a special additional hearing to determine whether the particular penalty of financial aid cut-off will be invoked. Unlike other penalties,however (such as suspension,probation, etc.), theelimination of financial aid is inherently discriminatory in that it hurts those who are not wealthy while providing little or no crucial inhibition to the rich. Because of the special inequity of this penalty, it seems unjust that administrators should have access to it at all. While we don't have the votes at this time to repeal the penalty in full, we ought to insist that it be as difficult as possible to invoke the cutoff of financial aid. Therefore, the student lobby will urge strongly that the current requirement of a special hearingbe retained. THIS BILL COMES BEFORE COMMITTEE ON TUESDAY, APRIL 27. It is, therefore, imperative that you write immediately to members of the Assembly Subcommittee on HigherEducation: John Vasconcellos (CampbellSan Jose) who is Chairman; Dixon Arnett (Redwood City); Robert Burke (Huntington Beach); John Dunlap (Vallejo); Bill Greene (LA); Jim Keysor (San Fernando); Jerry Lewis (San Bernardino); Ken Maddy (Fresno); and Ken Meade (Oakland-Berkeley). The address for each of them is State CapitolBldg., Sacramento 95814. Note the bill number when you write (AB 616), and please, do it now! The Berkeley election and Madison, Wisconsin referendum showed what students can do when we get ourselves together. PARTICIPATE IN DECISIONS WHICH AFFECT YOUR LIFE! Additional items will be covered in our next Report. You can contact the Student Lobby by writing Richard Twohy, ASUC LegislativeCounsel,1107 Ninth St., Sacramento 95814. Venceremos! Tuesday April 27, 1971 Page NEW UNIVERSITY " "You get it better at the Wherehouse" * MmTS.*'*?- £■ Te'' i a111 i a stores celebrating I this opening of our ■ ■■ I hihihhh oiti *000 store w SU * " " " We're on the move aaain ■m m 1 " """" (SALE GOOP . THROUGH^^IL^. .. T- #T| 1 H _ 1| a ilK^H t»s i . ▼ i » 1 IC D SANTANA "Abraxas" 3.65 □CHICAGO III" 5.88 □"Chicato BARBRA STREISAND "Stoney End" 3.65 DBOZSCAGGS "Moments" 2.94 G SLY & THE FAMILY STONE 'Greatest Hits" 3.65 G NO NONANETTE 3.65 Original Cast G JOHNNY WINTER "AndLive" 2.94 G POCO "Oeliverin" 3.65 .... .... . &mmw XllVIDF=V sV^ota^J I I |^B^HHLHHBLHHH^|Hfi AVAILABLEON S, 1 p^TT^^TIF^I z»b,n °'"" s,...] viod.m,, f,. <h.,o,..ko» ' ""m?'-Tb!!lM° ". 5!.' d f-' i ..Io*v.".*' ' . :iTiAuiti also »»»acm iaiathuitia ih.io.Ang.it, ll 9 - ">ittin, iuiti roi eiuo if. 7ii, sicono CULOlM. »0)-M»illov ■ouropo.xh < ionitaioi violin VIOUN, HOIN AND »IANO IN Ho viod ««kc«, ivr.r-"- '"' iuiti rod - >iANO;i»HMi, thioioi ■ HAT MAJOI. O, 40 "°ho ■"■ "* m. '""~ HONDO ..." k *"o",,,„', l a mino* fin ( IpB^^^I W B^^ " I" I TTTTi V cmowmi roui lAUAoit, tiois A c MCM,"M«i."i7c ioiD°coNc. I MAioi-ctorga O La Mer Nouvuui itudii n.. i in d min., N.. iin i — s.,i.|.m chamb.. o>ch.nra-«o.i M.1,,1. ssrjsr" - - i th* "- - Or< " ■ ■iquum i... Th. M.,h..i»on«c.raian vi.d., ia thaviata Mui.mi. Fioi.nnno Of mOne>' SST^S' "£e.ii..-i.. ». 2.94 B»«M" "ecord Z.94 3 65 G BLOODSWEAT& TEARS "Blood Sweat t Tears 3" 3 65 n Leonardcohen .c",?-,,.;.,. d aongj oi tove ano G EDGAR WINTER "White Trash" 3.65 . ... s..k.,,..d. m.,,1,. m.,«. vi..M si.i. oP 0.0,,. s.1., ud..,,i cho-u. ,oo- 5u.h.,i=.d. co.io i...... ik. ....on., .ob Johnfriicho'd (3 diuii Order Pay° ble t0 M ?i The Mo/arl flute Quartels DMMPAL, iUN-PIERRE DIOULEZ. PIERRE - Conducts Debussy. Vol 3 Noc 'urne Others 80ULEZ, PIERRE - Conducts Beethoven - BeethovenOvertures Q BERNSTEIN.IEONARO - Beethoven GRAfFMAN, BAR* Son #21 and #23 tlBERNSTEIN, LEONARD Respighi The Pines ol Rome/ RomanFestivals - — - "' " - L! Ki|e Suite 0UL UHH BOOK I. GOULD, GLENN " n CASALS, PAILO Mozart: [me Kleme Nachlmusik. Serenade #12. Hacn lne wel1 'wpereo navier. — . - A ....:",:::::'■;..■.■;^::-:.:v::" ".... :""'::;:°" "" - |]ducii * ,„,.„,,„„. ksawkstuiit 9! Columbia records Capric./Chaussofi. Poeme/Wieniaski: Con Polon, etc. KO^TFI 1NFT7 1NDRF Rrand canyon Tanwnn iune/« ">uitP/A HUaltUNtll, »nunt P.rnfp broie iirano ' Day In The Grand Canyon WILLIAMS. JOHN John Williams plays Spamsh Musk WAnS, ANDRE Rachmaninoff:Piano Con.No. 3 - Bach: Hal Cone.: Chromatic Q NEWMAN, ANTHONY Son No 33 Fantasy/Couperm Bancades Mist/'Hayden - Beethoven The istominshrnrose trio, the Compiete Piano Trios KIPNIS, IGOR Bac h On Tne Harpsichord And CMvi Chord eii, Am.rimg w.,n.. «.. nn, Tom ciiation sP.,,.-b..g. >.b,. »..,hu,.i Th. vi.... sio.. o,... c».r., ik, v,.,,. n,,ih.,".« o,,h.*. "-1 ""■ thi hayoni «,.„... e," Mak Checkl ANDY WILLIAMS "Love Story" -3.65 RAY CONNIFF "Love Story" \(tfS^ MULTIPLE SITS - Beethoven Sonatas: Moonlight. Ap nacsinnala PathpllOUP 1 1 «^jlS& - hrum m..o MULTIPLESETS Toi..io B^T IPM#TtVitII B^pjp^BBi^nH^HHllHMIMMMlB ">,*.- G BOB DYLAN "New Mornint" . BOULEZ. PIERRE - Boute/ conducts Debussy. Vol 2 Tchaikovsky: Con. No I/Grieg L' FREIRE, NELSON Cone. InA Mm. fJ SZELL. GE0R6E Kodaly. Hary Janos Suite:Prokofiev: manoii. mrt. h.,,,, thi watii mimic s.ii.. hanoii, .rr. M.rtyi THI IOYAI MIIWOIKt Su.l.. MANOII,MINuit ir«m thi rAiTHriu iHiPHiao, hanoii:iaioo (..S,m phon, Cog. XIIXII london Or.h.ilro Si.II vi«V, '^^^L^r^r^^E^^^RI JQ ORDER BY MAIL USE THIS COUPON . viod.mi, F..o.on, ; Mom, v,.nnoPh,ih?.»o B,<o.<h M MutiocotKT-iAvn, piano a moiaut, (onatainomajoriii.s7*i, ionata in minviodim,. Aih («. 310), Ol in M p,.«i. Phiihormooi, o.€h..i,.-i.. .,d (w.iM4ii. !: i GOULD. picTuni majoii rW*V^I B BBB1 BH—^LiU JANIS JOPLIN "Pearl" -3.65 D JOHNNYMATHIS "Love Story" 2.94 □SIMON t GARFUNKEL "Bridie Over Troubled Water" 3.65 G JIM NABORS "For The Good Times".2.94 □CHICAGO "Chicago" (2 Record Set) 4.66 G CHICAGO TRANSIT AUTHORITY "CTA" (2 Record Set) 3.65 □ TONYBENNETT "Love Story" 2.94 G SANTANA "Santana" 2.94 qELECTRONIC MUSIC Switched on Bach BLENN - Bach: Keyboard Concertos Vol. 2. D IOULEZ, PIERRE Stravinsky Le Sacre Ou Pnntemps OBOULEZ. PIERRE Boule; Conducts Debussy. Vol. 1. ' K ■'-**£ ""'*-"■" {^Lff^B^B^B^B^B^BBE ■■■■■■■■■(bHIbI MASTERWORKS - COMPLETE CATALOG INCLUDING OPERA SETS - lit! omk»»/io«im imm, ■ initiumintai tchaikovikv itmvinmti ii i*e«i ou "MiNTfMMi■"*"""' "li"""~"" " ' ""°' """ '° l'm°"' M.hto r t 1"""o>mL°Z'«''' d cantat* '""I. "Z"o"\!"»X'" at ah ixMiiiTioN illy iong. Mom n.. io *uiioioi«Ti □mcmi MAONirKAt ind A.hk.-o.,. warn, w.". «««»; t.m a-.*".. h»»u .o- aork. h.i.. "'* °' *""'" n>inu"wml' "" " "" m° H " Ak° d i 1 "5 ""'»°" Chom l M-«K[n r."" SSS!!!"-*i.Ci1! JHTeSh^bri majoi io,. iiiTMoviMi ionata n.. j» in "hat mahiiii oa» iiio v"on on HM-I.MI «.»g c.i.ich - "Homm..,bi..,.."i. a.m.*o,,,r,.n io»i ih. vi.»». n . 3M2 SIPUIVIOA w HM^H —^^— 1HHHHIHHHKHHHP .. . $tom |R i ;ii:."i """im^i TM bW RONNIE ALORICH FLIGHT OF THE DOVES $3.25 "Love Story" "Soundtrack" $4.96 (2 Rec. Set) □ROLLING STONES □TOMJONES D MOODY BLUES "Their Satanic Majesties "I Who Have Nothing" 3.25 "Questionof Balance" 3.25 Request" DMANTOVANI 3.25 JOHNMAYALL "From Monty With Love" □ROLLINGSTONES "Live in Europe" 2.64 (2 Record Set) "Through The Past 3.25 nMANTOVANI Darkly" D MOODYBLUES 3.25 "Memories" 2.64 "OnThe Threshold Of A □ ROLLINGSTONES □ ENGELBERT Dream" "Let It Bleed" 3.25 3.25 HUMPERDINCK G TEN YEARS AFTER "We Made It Happen" 3 25 GCAMARATA "SSSSH" 2.64 CONTEMPORARY ENGELBERT G MOODYBLUES CHAMBER GROUP HUMPERDINCK "Sweetheart" 3.25 "Velvet Gentleman" (Music "Days Of Future Past" 2.64 G SAVOY BROWN of Eric Satie) 2 64 □ CATSTEVENS "Raw Sienna" "Matthew & Son/New 2.64 ~ TENYEARS AFTER □ "Cricklewood Green" 2 64 Masters" (2 Rec. Set) 4.77 □MOODY BLUES "To Our Children's □ JOHNMAYALL G ROLLING STONES Children" "Diary Of A Band" 2.64 3.25 "Big Hits, High Tide" 3.25 m.f rtirru TOPPANTF """"""jSi'iJsic for BL Tj^H .l^y <quar- M5M.S, (I Bill pmio Dki raoio > - *** ««« - «*«« ■- . peito . W a " HL H Et "«""«* M i,m irio "■ Wj^iJ IX .^■■VfnMiK -^^^^^^m^**;^^^^m i^ AAonoyOrdor I ____ ""■ th. wnmnodn o..a«"Vau?«n"» T ZIP ,~, nems - «rh h.ri icnuDen tHatMaMbd^cs)^^^^^ flPBV^*JHHP'^P*'**H m I §" ■ INt J ISTOKIN-SlHN-TOSt IKIO. ryr „ , »n«i . run m f «««» c.ty._ STATE_ ,11 itbuiii<t»u «»clowd il chock for % ' At>D""-- (>«.! I Lasais coneciors (5 dlSCS.) So. (Q).WHEREHOUSE "■"^-^ " > \ o CPVIIKHI Of MWtQrlljr Rtiw*nOPWI*fff V»j^P>» / Records roe |^^r| at^ | jagg" | to .,_, X.0 6430 714-64t-33ai 652-t^* "^ \ 4)4->lll ( TapeM 714-6i4-aill \ g| S31S-I700 | J7>-»MI | Tuesday April 27 ■ 1971 NFW UNIVERSITY Page 10 jflD Joseph lake: ooking over china that it could no longer keep China out of the United Nations was true. He said that this statement was incorrect that the Nixon Administration had made advances toward the Chinese Government long before it was clear that U.N. membership could no longer be denied. The question of Taiwan's reaction to these moves on the part of the UnitedStates inevitablyarose. The nationalists are not at all happy with the present course of events, according to Mr. Lake; but, it does appear they will accept them as an inevitable necessity. Mr. Lake then went on to discuss the relationship aetween Taiwan and the Mainland. According to the nationalists, they are still the legal government of China. This makes the suggestion of allowingfor two Chinas a bit unworkable. At present, 63nationsrecognize the nationalists while only 53 recognize the communists. However, of these 63 nations who support Taiwan, only two, the United States and Japan, ire major countries. Taiwan carries on a very heavy propagandacampaign against the communists. This campaign consists of many operations, ranging from certain very subtle attacks on Peking to outright banning of magazines complimentary to the Mainland's leaders. One axample of this last which Mr. Lake brought out was the current issue of NEWSWEEK. A few years ago, in issue of TIME showed caricatures of Chiang-Kaishek and Mao Tse-tung on the cover. This issue was illowed into the country, but only after a blessing had been ascribed over the head of Chiang while a lighly uncomplimentarysingular noun had been affix3d over the head of Mao. (Mr. Samuel Ko, president jf the newly formed Chinese Association, told me that tie was forced to cancel the showingof a film on Mainland China because a number of Taiwan students had said they were not allowed to see such material.) The reader will probably remember the Quemoy md Matsu crisis which occurred in 1958. Mr. Lake noted this as a demonstration of the irrational way the two Chinas go about "solving" their diplomatic relations. During the crisis,both sides were shelling each other with HE shells across the TaiwanStrait. Planes were being shot down and conflict seemed — robert crim (AUTHOR'S NOTE: Mr. Lake is a foreign policy expert on East Asian affairs and is presently acting chief of the China Division of the State Department. Mr. Lake formerly prepared the material on East Asia which made up part of the morning briefing reports submitted to the President.) When Iarrived in the ASUCI lounge,Mr. Lake wat talking about East Africa with one of the students who was there. Mr. Lake had previously spent some time in Dahomey, a former colony of Great Britain, He was comparing the colonial policies of France and Great Britain. Mr. Lake noted that the biggest difference betweer the approaches of the two colonial nations wasin their respective methods of administration. Whereas the French tended to opt more for direct control, placing Frenchmen in the high positions of government, the English tended to follow a policy of owning the country but letting the Africans run it for them. "As a result, the British didn't own the country for very long, but they did manage to train a lot of Africans in the process." The discussion moved to the topic of China. Mr. Lake noted that the easing of tensions between the Chinese and the American governments had always* been one of the major policy objectives of the Nixon Administration. In this sense, the recent excursion of the United States table tennis team behindthe Bamboo Curtain was a significant breakthroughbecause it represented the first reciprocal exchange between the two nations since the communists took power in 1949. Earlier American efforts at lowering the barrier between the two nations consisted of the loweringof trade restrictions on goods manufactured on themainland. Before President Nixon took office, it wasillegal to bring Chinese goods into the country. Two years ago, there was almost no trade between the two nations. Last year, trade amounted to just over $3.5 million. This year, it appears thatintercourse between the two countries will amount to much more. Iasked Mr. Lake if the statement made by one of the newsmagazines maintaining that the United States had merely jumped on the bandwagon when it realized imminent. Of course, as we know, war did not occur. Yet, even today, the shelling continues. Only, instead of using shells full of high explosive, today's shells are filled with propaganda leaflets. About this time, Dr. Burns of the Physics Department came in. He was interested in visitingChina as a visiting professor and wanted to know if, in view of the success of the American ping pong team, it might now be possible for him to do so. Mr. Lake noted that Dr. Burns' guess was as good as his. The granting of visas by the Chinese is a purely political act, and each request for a visa is carefully analyzed with regard to its political impact. According to Mr. Lake, the only way to find out would be to write the Chinese Government by way of the Consulate in Ottawa, Canadaand ask. Mr. Lake then spoke on the political nature of Chinese actions in the world. He noted that the Chinese military posture was mostly defensive,but that China carried a tremendous psychologicallydominant posture with her neighboring countries. That China wanted domination in the area was undeniable, said Mr.Lake. But he did not specify just how such domination was to be achieved. (By contrast, he noted that, with the ceding of the Ryukuys back to Japan in 1973, Japan will have emerged from the post-war era, -"having achieved all her pre-war objectives. This was all done by commerce.") According to Mr. Lake, the Chinese still practice political aid, as opposed to economic aid. Whereas the United States and the Soviet Union now give aid with the objective of economic development, having found that aid given solely for politicalpurposes was of insignificant value, the Chinese stillgive aid with purely political motives in mind. Mr. Lake alluded to the possibility that THE UGLY AMERICAN and THE UGLY RUSSIAN might be followed by THE UGLY CHINESE. Dr. Burns asked Mr. Lake to try to clarify the present dispute over the two islands off the China coast claimed jointlyby Taiwan and Japan. According to Mr. Lake, any "clarification"would be more likely to confuse. When the United States assumed control over the Ryukyus after taking them from the Japanese in the Second World War, it arbitrarily included the two islands in the Ryukyu chain. There the matter stood for almost 25 years.The islands are uninhabited, and were thought to be ofno intrinsicvalue. Two years ago,however, a U.S. geologicalsurvey team found indications that there were largeoilreserves inthe area. (Actual confirmation cannot be made until wells are drilled.) Shortly thereafter, the Nationalist Chinese discovered that the islands were not partof the Ryukyu chain at all, but were part of the continental shelf. Taiwan then claimed the islands. The question now is, do the islands (and the oil) belong to the Ryukyus or to China? And, if they belongto China, to which China do they belong? Japan, of course, wants them to be part of the Ryukyus, because that way she will get them and have a claim to the oil. Current United States policy is that they are part of the Ryukyus and that Japan will get them, but, since the leases belong to American oil companies, it is America who gets the oil. The only people who ever used the islands were Chinese fishermen who sought shelter there from storms. Certainly, the Communist Chinese would like the oil. But, as all inhabitants of Taiwan know, Communist China does not exist. On the other hand, since Japan ceded Formosa at the end of the Second World War, but did not say who she was ceding it to, one can wonder as to whether or not Taiwan exists. Mr. Lake maintained that the United States would just as soon stay out of this one, The discussionended with a questionas to the purpose of Mr. Lake's visit with regard to the credibility gap. Mr. Lake said that his visits to campuses served a dual purpose. Not only does it give the government a chance to present its own position to a segment of the population which is .continually involvingitself in national and international affairs, but it allows the government to obtain an indication of the outlooks expressed and the activities carried out by students and faculty. Mr. Lake was here at Irvine last May in the midst of theCambodian affair. He observed this time that things were a bit quieter. Henoted that when he concluded his tour of West Coast campuseshe would file a report of his experiences with the Department of State and that a brief covering the summed reactions of students on all campuses would eventually be forwarded to Secretary Rogers. In spite of allegations to the contrary, someone, somewhere, is listening. are you running MQk J^BI out of gas? join the new u. lad'es pay WASH& JET WAX WED. GAS DAY w SH CDCC rlfCC jet 3rd FLOOR COMMONS 833-5546 I I THURS. WAX DAY I twax rlfCE CDCE WITH 7 GAL FILL UP $|45l hot wax WITH CAR WASH I I 1 Tuesday, April 27. 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 11 "You get it better at the Wherehouse" stores celebrating I E-X-P-A-N-S-l-OnM^l I I this opening of our J^ mjm " " " WV© r© . OI1 111© mOY6 QOOin " *°OO feet SUPIR STORE *° nr"Um th* "ntir# $OMth t-y Ar#o " iquar* TODDAMfE — ir^^^^^r (SALE GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30) BMMRKMR^MlWira^ m^^^^^mmsmgmm^^^ sm^^^!^^^^^Bm^^^^^^^MHKmKm^^mmmm r wmmmwmmmwmmmm SENSATIONAL BLUE NOTE JAZZ LPs FEATURING THE GREATEST ARTISTS LOU DONALDSON ILVIN JONES OUNETTE COLIMAN JIMIMY McORIFF HORACE SILVER LONNIE SMITH DUKE PEARSON DONALD STRO "KOTHER JACK McDUCr ART ILAKEY GRANT GRItN 3 SQLINDS J.J.JOHNSON HERBIE HANCOCK JAZZMESSINOERS JIMMY SMITH @ I IMLIIEinJU2) ■» I n seatrain . \ \ head, hands □ MARK & FEET.... 3.96 D BL00DR0CK 3 3.25 I BAND [ 1 GRAND FUNK RAILROAD D JOYOF SURVIVAL COOKING ... 3.25 3.25 . E« I 2001 -fl SPACE DYSSE Krtfijjjgfl | ii^l^S^Bi^K^HJ I|M ? , 55Soundtrack 3 96 "^tanphenve" 7 64 R)CH|E HAVENS , ek4 PNVO \ Ht zhivago oiVuic "Mixed Bag , 5 RICHIEHAVENS H^^^^^QfiH H^t^l^R^Mj . uMicuc Kltnit HAVtNi 2.64 3.25 UiiMLiiiR^Qi^i£i^Qii^yP ~ ON THE ORIGINAL LABELS: i-SJ^^J ■j-ymmm^fh ° S^4" T7 Boor .3.25 \ \ WADSWORTHMANSION "Sweet MarY" 3 25 jkjflj. nSi/lLi' s": B»SH "" SSJSSLTw i.l BREWER & SHIPLEY ti^ '■->■" "■" lerscoicn "■■ ■■■«*■'"■ Bitter End" 3 25 "TarkJO" «um . j.zd _J nRIFFRflSE 3.25 ! ' « 2!ST S^4^?«^.Tl.?lt.BpM ART1$T$ % ...» originally c, . OUR REGULAR 1.00-1 .47 " " '"'"' ""■M«t"! I'kky »ti rtiCncjtis «<■ Hiaual. tlimci l». Tin iBftHinn. Sim limmi. Jut Mirin. Delli '"""■ tfle itf Clrr !"*i' lit Hlrr Cllk '"""» '" *'"' SS.98, (A.9I , ._ -.,„„,_., ._ BTrfflffTfllffWrWBTflB RBUiRtE*RUEi^Rlfe4ttR^^ * . GREAT LABELS ' INCLUDING: Aatel. Capital. Helisdar, VaNfuard. Epic. Nonesuch. Westminster, RCA. Mercury. Masic Gvilri. Philips. C>l«Mkia GREAT ARTISTS, INCLUDING: Antal Ooriti, Pablo Casals. Gerald Souzay. Howard Hanson. Beverly Sills, Byrm Jaais, Saiiir Vtal, Pail Paray, Presti and Lagorai. SviatosUv Hichter. Vienna Choir Boys. Lonn Majial. Oifiri Oistrjkh. Fraaj Siaer.Lt* Obariii. I MMSici Arthur Fitller, Carlo Maria Giullm. Teresa Stich Randall. Ea(eae Ormiady. Hermiu Stktrchtl, Sir Thamas Beecham, David Barenboim _■ ■" .. ""rlaSC,^ ? ,,, » 8 TRACK 8 TRACK 4 TRACK Herhie Mani. Wes Montiomery. Ut Tops. Meia.it. Dono«an. Di une Warwick, Jack Juts. IJ i.*«rioao/j.m«$-Hiif(rr ( iminoMuamii-HUfn Herb /tlpirt "_ O 3© At^Y FACTORY SURPLUS & DELETIONS 1 Af| " 1 CA ." 1 QQ W "*^lkf I«OO wwrecord guaranteed 2.64 3.25 PTAIN EE HEAR T 1 ... 3.25 "Mirror Man FI!lD 3 25 u "e<mpjr£ss,ohs "Check Out Your Mild" 3 25 i ] melanie 'Leftover Wine" 3.25 J^^^ WW , -^^ . . . W W SKtST* '"' B>^'^^!^ 1 GLENCAMPBELL'S GREATEST 3.25 HITS BRUCE PALMER I ! RICHIE HAVENS ITHEOSMONDS "The Cycle Is Complete" "One Bad Apple".2.64 "Alarm ClOCk" .. 2.64 wmm^m^mmmmmmmmmmmmm J^^^^H^^HBl Kf tij I fl ■■ ■■!■■.■■■■■■■■■■ f: MIKE CURB CONGRE GATfON" "Burning Bridges 2 64 PETER 6ARDENS The Answer" 2.64 , "">■>» umM1, LARRY MURPHY "Sweet Country Suite" 2 64 iqfi g——^^———^—^—-. M^ brand newLONG AWAITED AND HERE AT LAST. *- . i^i^i^i^i^i^^i^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^^^b^i^i^i^i^B _ MSM ILlnl^fl " V Avl JHHTf/l,f.fl J ■MH^B iEiff% Ir^BVrVVeVVRHrIBevHRHHHBHB^H^^HB ■^BtWTTlTTV 1 -T_T 1.1!T^^EiiiiiiBI »rJ [Hr^^SrS iKJT^S^l % '^fflli ID/'" jsTPV (llIH V 11Df XIV 'V^e f ALM0ND " 3 25 I I DAVE MASON & 3.25 "MUDSLIDE SLIM" ;: 8 TRACK If CASSETTE I JAMES TAYLOR ■Ba51 RwlAwC ■ .f^lPM ■JlUS -j :;-»i f^Rf 1 , 1■■■■rVS H/f K'^fl KJiRH HlHyM IIQ^hSEQErmZZi^Sh NEW RELEASES BEST SELLERS 3r 'P Urn '*7^>V>jff^E I 5fc LEE MORGAN f"JFEmmM >* It^E^iHll Kl IffY J^M p k^^B^ PEK DCD IP _~^^ ■ I 5 46 Per 1 9i^^l V V & 3832 "pulveda Near Hawthorne ( 4% m STANLEY TURRENTINE I VllllMliVE Tij.ana Brass. ■»» 'L!?J_5jgL1^. 7H* l '"■ iirt^yra "" srj&s&e Hraaanfs SSaSSr assure" sasucr-** ."Zj^r"".,- „„„, AAc O AA TT # J TWIT Wf Ss"" J uwiw w/jmrns twntrr I^WHEREHCKJSEj Tapes. " Records Nuya II. . IPANORAMACITYl *2 E" WESTWOOD "! 1071 Gavltv 7 T Avt -__- I Vt* 710-6430 COSTA MESA 4611. 17th 714-64S-3523 j LOS ANGELES 309 No. La Ciintfa HMimikm ttil-Hit ♥ J LONG BEACH 5206 I.2nd 0tl«M»#»W«i 434-91)7 | POMONA 616 Ho. Indian Hill Hk.fl.ntMi 714-*74-I»l 1 j TORRANCE I J Wfcf »Mfc f«.i. 5 I 15304 CrtMbaw II. I | 335-1700 § M TORRANCE 3*37 Upwlv4. ■""■"""""" _*/.*r~j*l?_ BRINGING IT ALL BACK HOME chancellor dan returns monday, may 3.