VOL. 7, NO. 13/UC IRVINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1968
Photo by GORDON COLE Grapes, Protests
Photo by GORDON COLE and the ASUCI Senate
6-12 make wages under government's or 13 vote. then asked the student Senate to take a the In of all this Patti Nelson by BERTRAND GILDEN poverty standard when they work the middle stand on the boycott, and "Slater will even again moved to ask Slater to refrain all year, and often to their honor the decision of the Senate." have take until after next three hours of filibuster,rhe- out of grammar schoolto work from buying grapes After But a 3/4 majority was required children Monday, motion was againde- games, and parliamentarycha- in According to Ann, even and her torical to place Bob's motion on "items for the fields. Senator Barry Bauchwitz,part rades, the Senate, meeting the Department of Labor agrees feated. ASUCI atits consideration," and 6 "nay" votes,a that "nay" bloc,kept moving to ad- Monday night, finally votedtoask ARA- Mexicanimmigrantsare beingbrought of the bloc which voted together throughout journ, and kept getting Slater Foods to refrain from selling in illegallybreak the strike,but the defeated. the evening, were able to win against to Then filibustertactics,withsen- California tablegrapesinthe Commons ImmigrationService, which has legal came 12 "yes" votes. ators reading for the Senate's infor- for This week a Senate com- jurisdiction, is "looking intoit" a week. The maneuveringbeganas theSenate still mationpassagesfromEdmundSpenser, mittee will discuss of and doingnothing. Ann pointed out the merits the reconsidered the motion and defeated that Robert Dahl, James Madison, and the Delano grape workersunionrecognition the workers still fighting simply it again. After this Senator Mike Kris- are Parliamentary Procedure Handbook. strike, and the Senate will decide next for the right to have a union, for the man said to the Senate: "You've ab- Finally, after a short recess, an Monday wh'ether to support the table rights tocollectivebargainingandother dicated all right to discipline or to agreement was reachedthat "nay" grape boycott ask Slater to stop representation that most seg- the and criticize the students concernedabout union bloc would allow request for one- serving grapes completely. ments of American laborhave had for a a this. It's all between them and Slater ban grapes to up if the Voting lines for evening 30 years. week on come the were now." "yes" bloc would agree not to try to made at the beginningwhenSena- Some students and senatorsheld that clear What would these students do if the motion it came up. Robert presented a motion the boycott should be up amend the once tor Crane Senate failedto act? a decision on agreement the compro- "censure ARA-Slater to conscience; that an indi- Under this that the Senate "We're goingtosmashallthe grapes, individual action finally passed with only Food Services and Dennis Blow shoulddecide whether or not he mise Mr. that's what we're going to do," said vidual dissenting vote, and the meeting (ARA Manager) for their buy grapes. Ann replied that one District Bob Crane. would adjourned at ten p.m. actions, and forbid the further or ARA buys the grapes the sale At this point Senator Patti Nelson "the moment The following resolution, will use of grapes thecampus boycott is broken, which California on first tried to get the Senate to ask whether or not we Monday night's the farm individually." student come up at next ASUCI of (UCI) until such time as Slater not to serve grapes until next buy them Another circulating ARA could their grapes Senate meeting,is presently week, but the motion was defeated. saidthat sellall petition. if only student body as a Mr. Fred Ross a representative Dave Ault, part of the "Nay" bloc, even 10% of the Food Ser- patronized them. Ann appealed to the "WHEREAS ARA-Slater of the United Farm Workers, will said he was waiting for completionof vices has agreed to the Senate "not to refuse to take a stand; withhold to- a poll in Mesa Court on the boycott and speak about the Delano strike your hands of sale of California grapes; issue, Mike Krisman pointed out that not to wash it. ARA-Slater Mr.Den- day, Thursday, at 2:00 on the third the an incredible WHEREAS and only 800 students out of UCI's 3,500 After discussion Blow, manager of ARA- floor of the Commons building and series parliamentarygames began, nis district live inMesa Court, and moved tobring of have to violate again at 7:00 p.m. in the Mesa as the majority of the Senate tried to Slater, acted this up a motion asking Slater to refrain agreement by selling grapes; and film, "A Decision Gateway get thebodyto takesome interim action. Court Cave.The from selling grapes only in WHEREAS adjudge sale First keptbringing we the of in Delano" will be shown in the Commons. But this too was defeated. several senators to be affront up motions for placement on "items California grapes an evening. Senator Bob Faulkner, who said he to the dignity of man; would pull every parliamentary pMy for consideration." Mike Krisman the ASUCI Senate support BE IT RESOLVED that the ASUCI strike is resolved." he could to keep the Senate there until moved "that workers' hope the Senate, acting" in its official capa- Blow had told the NEW UNI- it took some action, finally succeeded the water-polo team and Mr. tea m has the same great city as representative of the stu- on October 1st that in re- in getting the rules suspended so the basketball VERSITY Bob Faulkner moved "to dents of UCI, censure ARA-Slater sponse to student protestsgrapes would Senate could discuss the issue, but success." the campus. acting. commend Dave Ault for his fine job in Food Services and Mr. Dennis Blow no longer be served on without actions, and forbid the reappeared about two Ann Boyle,representing the UCI Stu- peps and rallies." for their When grapes further sale California professorDuran dents for the Delano Strikers, reada or use of weeks ago, economics grapes campus the Uni- Bell and students began statement which described the 3-year on the of several Late developments from Senate versity of California at Irvine until "squash-in" and destroyed grapes in history of the strike and thelivingcon- Committee on the Grape Strike time as the farm workers' Gateway daily for ditions of the strikers, who have no such Commons a week. appear on page 3. strikeis resolved." According to Hob Crane, Mr. Blow decent sanitary facilities in the fields, PAGE 2 NEW UNIVERSITY Thursday,Nov. 7, 1968 UCI Community Projects Office NEWS/ - UCI by GARY SHANAFELT take depend upon the involvement of stu- dents with them, for both, to succeed, must be Possibly one of the most chaotic, cluttered planned and operated by student volunteers. offices of all the chaotic little cells on the third The school is as yet so unstructured that it floor of the Commons building here at UCI is could develop into anything. Richard Siegel, the Community Projects Office. Many of its slouching behind his desk in the CPO office, plans are finally on the verge of fruition, yet described it as beingorganizedby UCI students, most people on campus haveprobablynever heard parents, and the children themselves, with all of the Students interested in federal employment should start of it. participating in developing the program What exactly is the CommunityProjects Office, Anything from photography to drama thinking about the Federal Service Exam. It will be given on school. anyway? The CPO is Irvine's attempt to break could be taught, depending upon the teacher's Saturday, November 23, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. in trailer down its academic isolationinOrange Countyby ability to hold the interest of his pupils. Anyone 903, adjacent to the Fine Arts Bldg. For more information, becoming directly involved with social change couldattend, from ghetto children to the families visit the campus placement office. in the surroundingcommunity.lt is co-ordinating of universityprofessors. Above all,anyone could a number of projects which allow UCI students teach- any UCI student volunteer with a desire The University Orchestra is giving a concert this Sunday to work directly with minority and socially- to work with children and something he thought evening, November 10, at 8:30 in the Science Lecture Hall. underprivileged groupsin the county, people who his pupils would like to learn. Obviously, the help and are not getting from potential; it is up The program features works by Stravinsky, Bach, Wagner, need — it other entire program has indefinite sources projects such as UNICAMP and Tu- to makeit into something. and Mozart. Admission is free. to students torial. Many students feel they would like to do The community house is in much the same something more positivetowardsending Ameri- state. Situatedat 1431W. 4thStreetinSanta Ana, can's social ills than simply discussing thoseills opposite Franklin School, it is a former mar- be at Irvine Monday, No- Professor Boniface Obichere will in class; the CPO is attempting toprovide con- ket large meeting room,twobaths,kitchen, with the Racism in America class. with a vember 11, in conjunction crete opportunities for them to do so. and a newly-completed photography darkroom. Proff ssor Obichere is a professor of history at UCLA, and a UNICAMP and Tutorial have been at Irvine Right now, people are needed to paint,plaster, native of Biafra. He will give a public lecture at 7:00 p.m. ever since the school opened.UNICAMP is en- plant flowers, and fix the place up. Furniture, in NSc 167 on the "Potential for Genocide in America." gaged in planning and funding a ten-day camp drapes, rugs, kitchen utinsils, and all sorts of session in the mountains for underprivileged other household objects are necessary. There of county. Also on the subject of Biafra, a committee of faculty, staff, children the Tutorial involves students is already a permanent staff of two living there as tutors for children at FremontSchool who are at attendingclasses), and students at UCI is attempting to raise money for Biafran (when there they are not UCI having difficulty learning to read and write. Tu- and it could become a place whereconcerts and relief. They hope to sponsor a benefit dinner at the First torial, in fact, is being expanded to include meetings could be held or where neighborhood Baptist Church at 17th and Flower in Santa Ana, November Franklin,as well asFremontschool,inSantaAna. people could just drop by and rap about things 23. Anyone wishing more information should call Evelyn Mon- But UNICAMP and Tutorial are only partial ro, extension 5524. solutions, in that they encompass only a small in general. Plans are underway for a free hot percentage of a child's total time. When he is breakfast program, providing volunteers can be A representative from the United Farm Workers will be on not at camp or with a tutor, who can he turn to found whoknow how to cook. campus today to speak on the grape strike and poverty in De- for aid? CPO hopes to ease this problem with What the CPO has done, in effect, is to open two new projects which it has been working on people lano. He will be speaking at 2:00 on the 3rd floor commons the door for who realize that there are since the beginning of the year. One is as ex- problems in society, who would like to do and at 7:00 this evening in the Mesa Court Cave. "Decision our perimental school; the other is an off-campus somethingtowardsalleviatingthem,but whodon't in Delano," a on current crisis in agri- film the California community house. For both of these the basic quite know how to go about doing it. For these culture, will be shown at 7 in the Cave. Anyone wishing to foundations- have been laid, but their success or people, they have attempted to provide an an- clarify his views on the strike and on grapes in general should failure and the forms that they eventually swer. Now it is up to the people to respond. plan to attend. ****** EXTREMELY LARGE STOCK "Evenings 'tU10 Those concerned with their anatomy will be delighted to PICKWICK Would you believe there are delicious 25$ hamburgers, know that a mobile x-ray unit will be in the Irvine area during J&ftA&* 25c tacos, 30c hot dogs, etc., only 2Vi miles from you! the coming two weeks. It will be at the Alpha Beta shopping BooKSHOPirm Enjoy yourself at lunch time at BUDDY'S BURGERS, Plan, center in University Park Nov. 4-9; at Westcliff Plaza Nov. South Coast Costa Mesa ?\i Newport Blvd. and Palisades. Come and 54Q-2191 \J *U located at on in 11-16; and in East Bluff at the corner of Ford Road and Jam- 6743 Hollywood Blvd.
Representatives from sevarxil organizations will be on cam- pus during the coming week to interview students for career Onecollegedoesmore opportunities. Xerox Corporation will be here today; Pacific Mutual Life Insurance, tomorrow. The Peace Corps will visit Irvine the 11th and 12th; the Center for Naval Analysis, the thanbroadenhorizons.It 13th; and Pan Penn Mutual Life Insurance, the 14th.
ASUCI general elections will be held December 3, 4, and sailstothem,andbeyond. 5. Petitions for all senate positions up for re-election are y now available in the ASUCI of offices on the third floor Com- Now there's awayfor youto know I *^ F/ >" -~M \\ mons. They must be returned completed no later than 5:00 the world around you first-hand. s§ A way see the things you've \\Ji P.M. Tuesday, November 19. For further information, contact to .^wJ^g^rtiM^^;^^;^^^^^' read about,and study as you go. -r«aa>£&*», J Richard Privette, extension 5547. 1/,U -< " .n^lffW^^ The way isa college thatuses the >T,^^if0^^^m^^f Parthenon asa classroom for »*** --'^^^mSKm -.-^ti^SHtourf'"' M^*- a lectureon Greece, ■**f$m£$fogJt' ■ ■ 1, nmirrnffltfWi (paid advertisement) and illustrates Hong ** ** Kong'sfloating *\. , hour's rideon a |J |PSiP^^ The Kingdom of Heaven is like a treasure dis- harbor sampan. covered in a field. In his excitement, the man EveryyearChapman College's "'.T." Campus who discovers it sells everything he owns to World Afloat takes two : campus groups of 500 students out of their : MM world afloat get enough money to buy the field. sssKWsTb. ; !="=,,«« i oneOf the500.Your new campus Please send your catalog detailing curricula, " MATTHEW 13 is the S.S. Ryndam,equippedWith courses offered, faculty data, admissionrequire- '. modern educational facilities and ments andany otherfacts Ineed to know. afine faculty.You'llhave acom- schoole-u^^.. plete study curriculum asyou go. \ Mr. information And earnafully-accredited : —iss semesterwhileatsea. | €^nmre ChapmanCollege is now accept- ; \ ing Spring Name ol Sch°°i enrollments for '69 " andFall '69 semesters.Spring '69 Campus Address suiSt circles the world,from Los Angeles : ~ " through theOrient,India,South Clty state zip~ Campus ' Africa,to New York.Fall '69leaves : Phone > '. New York for Europe,the Mediter- : Area uoge ranean, Africa, South America, rear mschool , APProx.GPAon4 0 5caie I home Nfo-m*t,on j good wayfor youto find out what's " happening.Send for our catalog Home Address gifiSt with coupon right. '" " the at CT The gang all prefer the BOAT HOUSE! SafetyInformation:The Home Phone( , s.s.Ryndam,registered inthe '": AreaCode Netherlands,meets International until ln(0 sh0U|db0 sent t0 campus nhome n THE BOAT HOUSE SafetyStandardsfor new ships I "«"<*"«»"«" am ° " developedin1948 andmeets 1966 "' interest9d innSprin Fa ° «— 515 South Main Santa Ana firesafety requirements. : D c/Tmpus alk t0 a representaliV9 of W0RI-D "* "The place that has everything!" afloat Thursday, Nov. 7, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE GRAPE NEWS At a meeting Wednesday morning, the ASUCI Senate com- mittee studying the grape boycott recommended that the Se- Olympics Mexican Era suspend selling grapes until the ASUCI End nate ask Slater to holds a referendum of the student body, probablyinDecem- ber. Monday night at 7 p.m. in the 3rd floor Commons lounge. MEXICO CITY (CPS) - things will never be the same least on paper. Free compulsory the closing of the Olympicshas again. education was established for the come the end of an era inMexi- Even if the government grants whole country. For the first time can education. Although the no major concessions to the the government began to give aid three-month-old student strike striking students, the awareness directly to schools run by the Shannon Mary's has not yet ended,it is clearthat the students havegained willcer- state. tainlyaffect the schools, and will But the promises of the revo- NEWPORT lay the groundwork for other, lution for education, as for so FOUR MUSES perhaps more far-reaching many other things, did not be- LIDO movements. come realities until the presi- This can perhaps dency of Lazaro Cardenas-, the EXCLUS/VE awareness "a coffee house in the old tradition- best be characterized as aware- nationalizer of American oil in- Iiinovsrrri'nsplendor... ness of the relationshipbetween terests. Cardenas took an active folk and modern music-film classics 11m-iuosiningiiittruil society in general and the form interest in bringing education to pirfunrnw! of the educational system. On the the country and to the children on occasion-friendly between the acts eve of the 1910 Mexican Revo- of Indians and workers. Hepitted DAVID QSELZNICKSpkoductkwof lution, for example,the parallel the government against the conversation- intimate atmosphere" MAHGAKHMIICHILIS between society and its educa- church schools, which had been tional system (or lack of one) spewing conservatismsinceMex- was close. Mexican society was ico gained independence from GOMEWITH poor and fragmented;so was edu- Spain. Presents cation. As a result, only 22 per More gains in education were THEWIND" cent of the populacewereliterate, made under Mexico's last presi- and education was virtually non- dent, Lopez Mateos. During his existent in the countryside, the 1958-64 term the national budget HEDGE & DONNA home of the peasant and the In- for education tripled and the dian. school system began fulfilling of the prophecies of the FROM DOUG WESTON'S "TROUBADOUR," With the revolution cam? a some transformation in education, at Mexican Revolution. SINGING SONGS FROM THEIR NEW CAPITOL ALBUM. S ix?RA monIyF 1 — Need aggressive young men to work part-time.Can con- also— full-time during the summer. Valuable experience. Work Tuesday eveningand Saturday. S180. PAM £ BARB CALL 534-3081 LIDO DISTRIBUTORS ■■■' : NOV. 15-16 ■■:■■...■.■. ;-v*. '■>* | J 12732 GARDEN GROVE BLVD. CLARKGABLE GARDEN GROVE " =——*—* Show Times 8 § 10 P.M. YI\1ENLEIGH %■!WIIIWIIIIIMIIIMI—I1 IIII $150 LESLIEHOWARD FLYING HIGH Admission: OLIVIAdcHAMIlAND .^ with A SEL2WCKINIFRNAIIONALPICTURE" VIcToR fTeMING siiS^uid" ME1RO COLDWYNMAYER■"..rTT,". Reservations Suggested SIEREU)tlUNH:si)UNI)MHKUl'(JU)H MATINEES EXECUTIVE AYAITION Wed., Sat., & Sun. $715 492-4909 SPECIAL LOW PRICES PRIVATE PILOT COURSE Wednesday Matinee WITH 2003 Quail St. EVES: Mon.-Fri. 8 p.m. GROUND SCHOOL Orange County Airport 302 Ave. Estrella San Clemente Sat. & Sun. 8:30 p.m. CALL 673-8350 546-6926
\ THE DRAFT,UNIVERSITY & SOCIETY
A Conclave Presented by the A.S.U.C.I. Featuring SENATOR MARK HAJP^^^ \ COL, HAROLD EICHSTE£J>^y for the Selective S^p^^ 1^** of the Resistajv-^% C^ vepreseip^ gw V^
Friday, K Campus rWn at II a.m.— Students 75
by 2, Green 1, McDonald 1. Agaiiii RON TAKEMOTO Riverside Massimino scored 5, After winning five games last Martin added 2, Philpott scored weekend and capturingtheir third 3, MoCIellan 1, Hahn 1,Dake 1, straight GoldenCoastChampion- Olson 1, Green 2, Harrison 1. ship, the Anteaters returned Since the Anteater victory home to prepare for their second over UCLA recently, many crucial meeting with the Bruins people UCLA this Saturday 10:00 have been wonder- at at national rank- a.m. ing about the In their initialmeeting with the in water polo. "Who's Num- ITI.Ans at Berkeley at the All ber 1?" The answer (which UC Water Polo Tournament,the really is no answer) is that Anteaters won by a score of 7-5 there is NO national rank- to win their first All UC Cham- ing of water polo teams. Dionship. The contest this Satur- Wo/er polo, by the way, just day will be little tougher. a recently became an official In the first place, we will be facing the Bruins in their pool, sport of NCAA. National Polo action. game. pool with their referees. We lose not rankings have in the past . .Anteaters in recent UCLA inbig gameat Bruin at 10 a.m. only the home court advantage, been decided by a group of Poloists now own 19-1 record meet Photo by JOHN BLAIR but the pool at UCLA is much coaches who also determine larger than the Irvine pool."De- the All American squad. spite the pool size, despite re- As of today, with a fine ferees, etc.,if we play the game 79-7 record, the Anteater capable of playing we are we should be rated as one of will definitelybeatUCLA," said teams the na- athletes mouth: Coach Ed Newland. the top two in %| tion. Only San Jose State At Santa Barbara, the Anteaters '/! bombed every opponent as they who beat us 7-6 in double r scored fifty-six (56) goals and overtime can claim the top mNOV. 8--UCI RUN-DAY allowed ONLY 4. The Anteaters spot over Irvine. One must , trounced the Ducks from Oregon take into consideration,how- t3M^adJ t RON UKEMOTO State by a score of 13-1, dumped ever, that San Jose State Pomona 14-0, swept by the Uni- lost last week toLong Beach Friday will mark the commencement of the Bowring, the Karate Club was able to enlist versity of Pacific 9-1anddefeat- .wehave beaten first annual UCI X-Country Run-Day here at the help of Sensei Fumio Demura who was the ed our neighbor UC Riversideby State.. Long Beach twice! In any case UCI for allstudents,faculty,staff,etc.Thecourse Karate Champion of Japan in 1961. With his a score of 16-0. In the most approximately miles will be degree belt, one the question of national which is two run fifth black Sensei Demura is crucial game of the tourney throughout the campus. The race which will be— of the foremost Karate experts in the world. against Santa Barbara, the Ant- rankings remains unsolved. held tomorrow will be over rough terrain The club works out every Tuesday through eaters collectedtheir fifth game Thus, IF the Anteaters can shoes should be worn! Friday at 3:00 p.m. in the combat room of by winning4-2. remain undefeated, IF they Saturday, November 9, the Karate club will the gym. Ferdy Massimino was selected can beat UCLA this Saturday, host its second annual Tourney to be held at the outstanding player of SPORTS SHORTS: Soccer club loses 3-2 as the IF there is a championship 7:00. The competition will be limited to only tournament (although he didn't brown and black given . ..game this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. .. .Dave held at Long Beach, IF belts with demonstrations play that much) and Bill Braly San by top Karate experts includingFumioDemura. Kurtz makes fantastic soccer goal, con- Jose attends,and IF. was againslightedas he lost the ..IF... Established a year ago by UCI student Kirk grats. outstanding goalie award toJohn Steckel from Santa Barbara. in his brief stints Massimino ' ' in the five games was the scor- " an't explain it, Harry ■ ing for scored BSP^^Bff^l threat Irvine. ..he .mt but y° ur Security Pacific 11 goals as well as playing well WMF on defense at the tourney. mjm / pBl Bank checkbook turns In the Santa Barbara game, Ferdy was "allowed" to play a little more and he teamed up with Pat McClellan to lead Ir- vine to another Golden Coast Championship. Both Ferdy and Pat scored two goals to beat Santa Barbara 4-2. Participating in the round rob- ing tournament, the Anteaters scored decisive victories over four of the five teams who were at the tournament. Scoring for Irvine in the 13-1 winover Ore- gon were Ferdy with 1, Martin 1,McClellan 2, McDonald 2, Ea- son 3, Ballback 1, Maurin 1, Cooper 1,Mengel1. ■9 ■'; JHj^fejl Scorers for Irvine in the Po- K^tt*!! mona win: Farmer 1, Eason 1, Ballbeck 4, Harrison 4, Olson Soccer Club Loses 3-2 Last week the Soccer clubplay- ed one of their finest games but lost by a score of 3-2. The ■^^1 : :^^^^B two Irvine goals were scoredby Mark Freeman and Dave Kurtz. The squad willplay thisSaturday against Cal Tech at 1:00 p.m. In their game last week, the Irvine defense was againexcel- lent. Except for a questionable call by the referee thatgave the ■- HftV I 9^1 r^^^B^IP Jr^H HyH opponent a free shot and their winning goal, the Anteaters had a tie game going. Mark Freemanmade a finegoal by driving hard and fast to the Corinthian goal and shooting the Another scene from Security Pacific Bank's "'Other— World" series.We hope you'll explore ball into the right part of the the world of banking with Security Pacific Bank the total service bank. goal. Dave Kurtz came through with a "surprise"shot to score Make your financial partner SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONALBANKM Irvine's first goal.