University of California at Irvine
Volume 1, 'Num.ber 7 MORNING EDITION Thursday, Novembe·r 17, 1966 Orange County's Growth, Politics Activities Fee Make Newsweek Orange County's· growth and ' poli~ics hit the national scene Must Passi last week. N eiwsweek, No- The Activities Fee is a Must! Without it there will be vember 14 unearths the "rightist virtually nothing to da way O'Ut here in the middle of haven of Orange County." nowhere "It is the land of buldozed These are some of the many functions the Activity Fee orange groves and American has supported: flags 40 feet long. It is: the fifth • Chad and Jeremy Concert hous,ing project after the fourth • Sports events (rall ies and rooter buses) freeway wreck on the right. It • The Yearbook is waving at a next-door neigh- • Jose Feliciano concert bor and then realizing with a • The Anthill (If you can take it!) .start that hes not the one who 9 The Association concert was there last week. It is iin • The Family Dog show (Op-Dance) short, Orange County, Calif. - • And hopefully, in the future, a·n ASUCI Book fastest changing county in the Store so you won't have to pay the exhor.bitant U.S., and the one fastest to re- prices that you pay now. sist change." • And also, hopefully, a Student Union. The article considers the ~::::::'::::·::::::::ti.::.·:,:·::_·;::~ ;:.=~x ~~~~@dLk1\hitu~;·~~~ ::. :::; .;~.:···::'.:··· ···~::::·::·~::;:3:~:::.~:/'.fkUfLIU:L ??itrnH1MIMMJfatMl So do it! Vote "YES" for the Activities Fee! county's fantastic population STUDENTS IN GATEWAF PLAZA - Four students sit on the The Anthill Staff rise, pointing to• Ga['den Grove, steps in UCl's Gateway Plaza as one student lies among a town fifteen years old with a them. Behind the group, two more students watch the 118,800 population. Housing excitement. projects boom all over as does FS Leader Savio industry, baseball, Disn,eiylandl, and UCI also are part of the widespread upheaval. Duke Ellington, Orchestra Newsweek quoted a north Denied Entrance Californian as say,ing, "The best At Campus Tomorrow Ma.do Savio, leader of Berke- its use ait noon political rallies part of Orange County is under Hall ley's 1964-65· Free Speech gave a "anti-intellectual posture" Ameiica's ambassador of good spokes~nan. water." "In Orange County," noted an orchestra Movement was denied read- to the campus. He sai:di the ral- music, Duke Ellington, will ap- "Mr. Ellington will give his au- the magazine goes on, "the mittance the University of lies were1often "vicious in intent, pear with his orchesh·a tomor- to American flag ,is used as cas- dience a taste of everything. California last week. dishonest, ]aced with slander row, Fiiday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 ually as the neon sign." Then he'll concentrate on the Berkeley administrators main- and character assassination, in - p.m. at UCI's· Campus Hall. kind of music which got the A description of County pol- ta,in-ed >that Savio was rnjected different to evidence and truth, itics· .ensues. Walter Knott, Sen- The concert is a1special event most enthusiastic response." because he broke univeTsity rules contemptious of diisagreement a!tor Schmitz, Congressman in univers,ity Extension's Fall It will be preceded by a brief at a recent political rally. and often charged with hahed." series, "Ameiican Culture: the James Utt, and R. C. Hoiiles, symposium on jazz, featuring At the rally, staged in oppo-- It was. at the rally, sponsored Negro's Conhibution." Ellington, composer - orchesha Santa Ana Register Editor, are sition to Chancellor Roger W. by the Council of Catrnpus depicted in their conservative Because o.f his talents as com- leader Benny Carter and Leon- Heyns' suggestion of moving a Organizations, that Savio passed ard Feather, \¥Titer on modern splendor. "Why is Orange Coun- poser as· well as ananger, band microphone from the steps of out his pamphlets. During the music and a1Uthor of the New ty a monument of monolithic leader .rund pianist, Ellington has Sproul Haili, Savio· handed out rally he said that moving the conserva1tism?" Newsweek de- been tabbed by critics at "the Encyclopedia of Jazz. half a dozen pamphlets that he microphone might bring about a mands. complete genius." Tickets at the door will be had written about student rights. student strike. (Continued on Page 5) "His program will be flexible," $3 general admission and $1.50 Chancellor Heyns had request- In a letter wiitten by William for all students. Further details ed that the microphone be re- B. Boyd, vice chancellor for may be hadi by calling 833-5414. moved from Sproul Hall because student affairs, Sa.vio was told ~ "This· decision was made /c)..La/l., } be- cause of your deliberate viola- Aldrich In Washington D.C., tion on Friday Nov. 4, of uni- 1~~~!c:Fk~ ver;ity rules prohibiting non- Addresses Convention students from disbib';,ting liter- America's universities should cies of society. ature on the campus. ~~~~~ resist indisc1iminate pressures "Improved understanding of Boyd continued, "The prac- for routine public service and man himself and of the world tice o.f this university has been kv. w-'- ~ r/l; ~ JJf give highest p1fo1ity to projects in which he lives provides so- to favor admission where the which involve real research and ciety with the payoff that ex- applicant shows reasonable pro- ~ ~ CL- ~ fd ~ scholarship. ceeds any other service which a mise that he: w;i.ll obey the rules c1W-u- This warning was given Mon- university can provide. and regulations· ... An assump- day at the 80th annual conven- "It is more crucial for the tion in your case strongly sup- (in.~ 4 ~ ~ ~ ().- ~- tion of the National Ass·ociation univers,ity to supply society with ports the conclusion that, if of State Universities and Land- successive generations of edu- readmitted, you would not com- Grant Colleges by Chancellor cated people, including tomor- ply with university regulations ~ ~J~~~~. Daniel G. Aldr,ich, Jr. The Chan- row's· teachers, researchers and with which you did not agree." ~ ~) 31~0 ec~M..-o~.s, ~ cellor is in Washington, D.C. problem solvers, than it is to at- Savio was also infonned that for this week. tack specific problems of special he could haV'e a hearing cover- Never before have w1iversities groups," Dr. Aldrich said. ing "the facts upon which this ~ ~- ~k~ ~ been expected to fulfill so many Dr. Ald1ich added that prob- decision is based" if he asked for 1-/ruv dreams and projects o.f the peo,. lem-solving in many instances one before Friday (tNov. 11). ple, 1Dr. Aldrich said. These provides .~mportant opportunities He has decided to appeal the ;;fituu_ /11~~ ~ F~ ~ range from the space race and a for scholarly research and much decision and requested a public cure for cancer to ::matters of new knowledge is gained hearing on the facts of his case /: ()0 /'""- ~ fMIUl 5:()1) f·W..- community, state, national and through attacks on immediate and the question of whether the international policy. social and technical problems. regulation is valid. 'i,ov-L) "In the face of overwhelming However he said, "the uni- Savio feels that the r·egulartion and conflicting pressures," Dr. versity mu~t be· careful to , en- against non-students handing Aldrich asserted, "the univers,ity courage1 only those projects out pamphlets contradicts· the f£J. ~ should resist institutionalization which involve real research and resolution guaranteeing reason- of problem-solving activites that to discourage or place in low aible protection of free speech on ~-~-JW/r can be accomplished as quickly p1iority those that requ,ire on]y campus, passed by the Berkeley and as well by the other agen- routine application of skills·. faculty on Dec. 8, 1964. VOTE TODAY & FRIDAY Page 2 ANTHILL Thursday, November 17, 1966 Dream Proves Success I ul On Campus FORENSIC SOCIETY discussion of general problems Quiet on the Western Front is As Participants ·furn On The UCI Forensic Sodety will fac,ing grad students at UCL the Academy Award winning their elaborate costumes, but By Sondra Evans have its f,irst meeting of tl1e Students who are interested film of Remarque's novel about were poised! and competent in should anive about 6:00 p.m., "Man js but an ass if he go a- their roles. Puck, played by year today, November 17 at 12 purchas·e dinner and sit in the seven young Germans who learn bout to expound this dream" ... James Penrod, was physically noon in the conference room on small room adjacent to the1 far the1 horrors of war from four so says ~o~tom when ~e awakei:s perfect for the pait of the b-ou- the third floor of the Commons. end of the main Commons din- years in the Imperjal Army. from lus bottomless dream m blemaking, spir,ited imp, but at Anyone who is interested in de- ing area. Pa1ts o.f this movie were filmed Shakespeare's M id s u m m e r times it seemed he was uncertain bate or speech should attend. ait the Ii-vine Ranch. Runner, the Night's Dream. And so say I of of die meaning of the lines he For information, contact Joyce accompanying short, is a narrat- anyone attempting to review spoke and miss.eidi much of the Wilensky at TA 8-9199. WW I FILM ed visjual study of a runner in Clayton GaJ.Tison's product;ion of wit and double entendrei in his A double feature w,ill be pre- flight. Both movies will be the· Dream which opened here speeches. Both Titania and Obe- CIRCLE K CAR WASH sented by the Irvine Fil,m Group shown at 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 at the UCI theab·e in the Fine Wednesdlay, November 30. All p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall. ron were aitbended by a group of There 'Nill be a Circle K Car Arts Building Monday night, imaginatively costumed players. Wash on Friday, November 18 Nov. 14. Highly Stylistic sets The rustics, as usual, stole the from 12:20 to 5:20 p.m. in the and lavish costumes by Richard shaw w,ith their buffoonery. Led se1-vice parking lot in back of Triplett, an original musical by thei ebullient Bottom, played the Commons'. The cars will be score by Sigurd Odega~d ver- AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY: by artist-in-residnece Sterling washed and vacuumed for only formed by a chaimber orchesb·a Holloway, they kevt the aud- $.75. complete w;ith harpsichord, and .ience amused and turned in a "Group Dynamiss" Workshop- perfect technical direction by commendable job of ccmce1t John Elliot were fitting back- playing. Dave Vincent as PAJAMA PARTY offered by Interfaith Foundation and Newman Club. grounds· for the talent and beau- Quince, Aaron Silver as Snout, Thel'e w;ill be~ Pajama Party ty o.f the cast. Ma!I'k Bird as Snug, Jerry sponsored by Lago and Loma Led by Sister Gertrude Joseph, Saturday, Novep:nbm 19 at 8:00 Hipvolyta,, Queen of the Ama- Grnuseman, as Flute, ai1d Errol Doctor of Psychology, zons, played by Penny Mar;ien- Allan as· Stai-veling were all well p.m. A live band will perform thal and Theseus played ·by cast and dir.ected in their roles. at the dance. Students are re- St. Joseph's College. Richard George opened the But it wais the Dog of. the Man quired to wear pajamas and show on a strong note. Their in die Moon, played by Eliza bring their regisb-ation card. 4:00 p.m. Wednesdays; diction and projection were Do-Little Palmer, who gave the Study outline furnished. quite good. Judi Ascher and rustics a rnn for their money in GRAD DINNER Karen McNeil quite beautiful the Play befo1~e the Duke, It was UCI graduate students are in- Regular attendance encouraged. in their roles as Hermia and her stage debut and she an- v,ited to meet at the Commons Helen had a tendency to rush swered to all her cues. '· Monday, November 21 for din- Additional information - Interfaith Center their lines, making their per- The £irst act seemed a bit ner and a~ general "get together." formance a bjt uneven, but they forced, as though the actors felt The purpose of the dinner is to 833-0891 played with such passion that it necessary to hurry through, provide an opportunity for intra- they were easily forgiven by but by the second act they al- departmental contacts between the audience. J eny Hoffman was lowed the natural pace of the graduate studlents and for the a conv,incing Lysander who con- show to establish itself. All in qUJeired the tendency d,isplayed all, it was a gl;itte1·ing evening: by many of the other performe['S ain exciting job of drecting by to become hypnotized by the Mr, Elliot, and of eloquent rhymed verse and be earned choreography by Eugene Lo,r- away by its rhythm rather than ing; an evening which the aud- its sense. ience responded to with high Doug Oliver as Oberon, King prase. Again, one must admit of the Fairies, and Jeri Collins that Mr. Shakespearn's lines of- "I'm looking for a student who likes to read ... as Titania, Queen of the Fairies, ten went begging while the aud- were not only breathtaking in ienced gaped. Chemistry Supplements" says: Autonomy Committee Formed In Opposition lo Constitution The Student Autonomy Com- sory. Lastly, "the authority of m,ittee has been formed by a this proposed student govern- group of students opposing the ment will be derivitive from the ratification of the constitution. Regents and the Chancellor of The committee opposes the this campus and not solely from General Chemistry Monograph Series constitutjon on tlll'ee counts. the student body," the commit:.. First, "there is a good reason to tee states. THE STRUCTURE OF MOLECULES: AN INTRODUCTION TO MOLECULAR SPECTROSCOPY, believe close to 40 per cent of The Student Autonomy Com- by Gordon M. Barrow, Case Institute of Technology. $2.45. the student body is ineligible to mittee propo·ses a special elec- iun for office as we inb'epret the tion on a revised constitution COORDINATION CHEMISTRY: THE CHEMISTRY OF METAL COMPLEXES, by Fred Basolo, constitution," states the commit- Tuesday, November 22 and Northwestern University, and Ronald C. Johnson, Emory University. $2.45. tee. Second, that membership in Wedoosday, November 23, to NUCLEI AND RADIOACTIVITY: UEMENTS OF NUCLEAR CHEMISTRY, by Gregory R. Choppin, the proposed ASUCI is compul- be held autonomously. Florida State University. $2.45.• THE SHAPE OF CARBON COMPOUNDS: AN INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIC CHEMISTRY, by Werner Herz, Florida State University. $2.45. II BEHAVIOR OF ELECTRONS IN ATOMS: STRUCTURE, SPECTRA, AND PHOTOCHEMISTRY Of I ATOMS, by Robin M. Hochstrasser, University of Pennsylvania. $2.45. WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY HOW CHEMICAL REACTIONS OCCUR, by Edward L. King, University of Colorado. $2.45. TRANSITIONAL ELEMENTS, by Edwin M. Larsen, University. of Wisconsin. $2.45. COLLEGE OF LAW ELEMENTARY CHEMICAL THERMODYNAMICS, by Bruce H. Mahan, University of California, in Orange County Berkeley. $2.45. now accepting men and women Other Books of Related Inte1·est who are over 18 and have 2 years PROGRAMMED SUPPLEMENTS FOR GENERAL CHEMISTRY, by Gordon M. Barrow, Malcolm E. , Kenney, Jean D. Lassila, ~obert L. Litle, and Warren E. Thompson, Case Institute of Technology. of acceptable college credits ( 60} Two volume~, each $2.95.
The .LLB. degree can be earned in 4 years of evening STOICHIOMETRY AND STRUCTURE: FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS AND HOW TO classes, 3 nights per week, 3 hours per night. SOLVE THEM, PART 1,.by Michell J, Sienko, Cornell University. $2.95. APPLY NOW FOR FEBRUARY 13th EQUILIBRIUM:. FRESHMAN CHEMISTRY PROBLEMS AND HOW TO SOLVE THEM, PART II, DAY OR EVENING CLASSES by Michell J, Sienko, Cornell University. $2.95. write or phone for information or catalogue 1717 S. Brookhurst, Anaheim . - . 635-3454 UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE The degree of LL.B. or J.D. will ·be conferred eupon graduation from the 4 year program of the UC 4211 CAMPUS DRIVE College of Law, operating under Charter of the State of California. Graduates meeting normal requirements are eligible to take the California IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92664 State Bar Examination. I t 714-833-0443 Thursd~y, November 17, 1966 ANTHILL ,.,. 3
CLIP COUPON OCllOl•Da•IOl•IMl!PJll"li Repertory Theater Group I want to fly an airplane l~;·.~~~·,,;•d i~ii~=~ > bearer to pilot a · @~~ k Cessna 150, ~ ~ Formed By Drama Dept. accompanied by a government- ~ ~ · The creation of a Students' staff. The first emphasis of the test performance abilities in a licensed commercial pilot. Other -...... flpt- ~ Cessna models may be used at ....r: ~.~"t/.·~~~- Repertory Theater. a major ;in- company is training, the second continuous process: of re-exam- deo ler discretion. :h1lf•-..... novative program on the Irvine product;ion. Members, therefore inat,ion, and it provided the campus, has been announced will be continually involve in Department of Drama an oppo!T- Torbet Aircraft, Inc. by the Department of Drama. classes, rehearsals, exercises and tunity to experient with rehear- Orange County Airport, Santa Ana, California Directed! by Professor Robert perfonm.ances from January 2 to sal and training techniques Kl 5-7196 Qohen, the Repertory Co~pany April 15. which do not depend on the will produce no less than five Each acting member will play success of the production of a plays in repertory during the at least two roles in the season. single play so much as: the pro- winter and spling quarters. There will also be some tech- duction of an ensemble of SRT will be the first reper- nical memberships available. actors." ij9Jb~:'=5t Repertory tory theater ever created within Participation in the SRT carries Professor Cohen encomages the curriculum of a major uni- n.vo courses credit per quarter, all students who are interested Harold Pinter's versity, Cohen saiid, predicting four courses in all. in an intensive experience :in this "THE CARETAKER" "gallons of blood, sweat, hard Repertory has long been con- drama production to c0ntact Modern Theatre: Paradox . . . Absurd . . . Experiential work and tears" before the pro• sidered the1ideal training ground him for further information. Thurs. thru Sunday 2815 Villa Way graim concludes. The plays to for acto,rs andl directors, Cohen Auditions. will be held the week 8:30 p.m. Newport Beach be produced include a newly r:emarked, but various difficult- of Novembm 28. "It is: fully an- Reservations: 673-9664 commisisoned translation of ies have made its establishment ticipated that many students SPECIAL UCI STUDENT DISCOUNTS THURS. & SUN. Sophocles' Oedipus Tyrarnnus, a difficult :in this country and w;ith little or no experience, but version of Pirandello's Six Char- impossble in universities. with a high degree of committ- acters in Search of an Author, The flexibility of UCI in per- ment, will play important roles and three one act contemporary m,itting progra{ms not ligidly in the SRT," concludes Cohen. Tinder Box plays' which ha¥e yet to be tied to academic calendars has "There are no prerequisites ex- chosen. "We a,rn looking . for heen a help and the growth of cept energy and willingness." some original scripts and Amer- repertori.y theab"e throughout ican premiers," Cohen said. the country has created an in- TOBY ~S The entire company, numbei-- creased demand, Cohen added. Set LIGHTERS ing 20 to 30 members, will be "It provides for the student Activities made up of UCI students and a great apart.unity to learn and APES By ,Interfaith cu.srofa{ B...E~OS The American Friends Ser- TOE3AK Education Abroad Progra·m vice COJrnmittee, Pasadena Blild the Harbor Area Friends: Group SECiARS (Quakers) are offer ,ing two ses,... CHESS SETS Offers Foreign Study On ACJ sions for anyone interested in conscientious objection, todlay at ------·~~--~- Variety of College Campuses noon and ton,ight, 7:30. in The Education Abroad Pro- in the years ahead. the Interfaith Lounge. The West gram maintained by the Uni- Standards for selection in- · Coast Director of the Central versity of California is sponsor- clude :at least two years of the Committee for Conscientious ing 350 UC juniors and seniors appropriate language (expect Objectors will speak at the ses- this year in University Study Chinese and Japanese), a Baver- sfons. Centers overseas. age, seriousness of purpose, and The Americrun Friends Ser- Students involved in the pro- a demonstrated ability to adapt vice Comm,ittee offers' Weekend gram spend a year at the Uni- to a new culture. Institutional Service Unites, versity of their choice and re- Applications may be obtained which provides opportunities for cerive full a.cadem,ic credit for at UCI from Seymour Menton college students from ,all relig- courses acceptably completed. ;in Room 260 H-SS Bldg. The ions to give the mentally re- Study Centers are currently application deadline for Greece tarded companionship. Dates for Campus Barber Shop maintained! in cooperation with and the United Kingdoim was these weekend projects at Fair- George August University of November 15. January 12, 1967 view Hospital are November Goottingen; International Chiis- is the deadline for applications 18-19 and December 2-3 run.cl Welcome to U.C.I. Students tian University Mitaka-Tokyo; for aU other Study Centers. 9-10. Information and applica- Chinese University of Hong UCI students cwTently partic- tions can be obtained at the faculty and staff Kong; University of the Andes ipating in the Education Abroad Interfaith Center, Irvine Town in Bogota; and the Universities Program are Douglas Andorka, Center. of Brmingham, Bordeaux, Ed- Bordeaux; Robert Boyd, Mad- Rabbi Bergmai1 will offer Men's Hair Cutting ·------·-- --·----· ------·-·------$2.00 ingburgh, Lund, Madrid, Padua, rid; Michael Harris, United Friday n.ight services ,at the St. Andrews. and Sussex. A spe- Kingdom; Rosalind Hill, Goet- Santa Ana Temple, tomorrow Ladies Hair Shaping -- ·--- -····------·------· $3.00 cial six month Study Center for tingen, Dale Hiltgen, Tokyo; night, 8:30 p.m. Students who Drama majors has been esta- Hedi Richardson, Gae; Elizabeth need transportation may tele- blished in Delphi, Greece. Addi- Roystone, Madrid; a.nd James phone Harlan Menkin (833- IRVINE TOWNE CENTER tional Centers are contemplated Wilson, Bogota. 1539). Directly Across from U.C.I. Campus c=::i- The Interfaith Campus Chris- ~(~O.l
To the Editor: UCICA just to mentions a few $7if the student body so advo- Student leaders, whether ap- can facilitate student clubs, Until Americans stop killing items. Oh yes, the same small cates such a fee, and I'll be pointed by administrators or dances, speakers, and so fourth. and beinq killed in Vietnam, we fee you complain so bitterly happy to leave you out of all "elected" in some form of pc;>pu- This is not true: all student gov- intend to express our sorrow and about, provides the campus with future activities. larity . contest, are interested in ernments can do for student activ- protest by a silent vigil every the Irvine Film Group, of which Finally, if you are concerned exercisinq power or they would ities is to formalize and restrict Monday noon (from twelve to you are an intimate part. about my lack of responsibility as not care to be student leaders. them, or to force the whole stu- one), at the railinq along the You question the right of any a member af the Finance Com- They have, by virtue of their dent body to pay for something coffee-shop end of the plaza. The student government te spend mittee (or any of the other mem- position, two sources of power desired by only a few. Third, it is vigil will begin on Monday, Nov. your money for things you would bers), I can only suggest that you and prestige: (1) they may exer- alleged that valuable "leadership 21st and will continue every Mon- not buy on your own. Did you get up off your ass and do some cise power over student non- experience" is obtained by stu- day that the university is in ses· ever stop to think how many stu- thinq obout it. leaders by disciplining them for dent body officers. This too is sion until the war ends. dents can afford to buy an en- Russ Hindin violating rules. passed by the false to the extent that leadinq a Anyone who shares our con- tire student newspaper on thefr student leaders for the conveni- comic opera organization under cern is invited to join. Readinq or own, or pay Chad and Jeremy To the Editor: ence of administrators, (2) they the hudgetry supervision and quiet meditation are in order. $2500 to come sinq for them? Some individuals in the UCI may bask in the reflected prestige watchful eye of "grownups" is of John Boyd, Surely such activities take the administration have a responsi- of hobnobbing with the small- little relevance to being a pro- Inge Bell, collective funds of more than one bility for something called "stu- time functionaries they think of fessional person or an administra- Associate Professors individual. You suggest letting dent affairs.'' Practically without as powerful administrators and by tor in the real world. Finally, those who want such activities to exception, these are good people. taking on. as much as possible, some suqgest a subtle and appar- Ope111. letter to Larry Maland: pay for them. This is in a sense It is their duty, however, to make the views and values of these ently correct argument. They First off Mr. Maland, I must ad- what happens and if the activi- sure that students do what their people. point out that the adminisration's mit the $7 activities fee is a ties fee passes, this will be cbn- elders want them to do rather han The reasons suggested or im- need of tame and docile students measely sum as you put it. It firmed. Perhaps you were sug- tmythinq else. In order to efficient- plied for having a student govern- which they can show off to their must be the greatest barqain gesting that in order to finance ly impose such control without ment at UCI are four. In the first various audiences is very great, since White Front went into oper- each campus activity, someone appearinq dictatorial, these peo- place, other colleqes have stu- and .they will stop at almost no- ation. Just $7 provides: orientation should run around and ask all ple need an "orqanized student dent governments. All this proves, thinq to get these students. If the week, student newspaper, 1965- 2500 members of the student body body whose representatives can if one looks at other colleges, is students don't elect their own. 1966 yearbook, 1966-1967 year- for donations? This hardly seems be led to legitimately say "The that such bodies benefit only goes the Machiavellian arqument, book, sprinq formal, Jose Feliciano, feasible and surely no activities students want •. ," whatever the those people who are officers in administrators will appoint them. the Association, Chad and Jeremy, would exist. And if you don't administration wants them to them. Second, it is argued that Certain rather convincinq evi.:. Op Dance, student rallies, and want such activities, just pay your want. student government organizations (Continued on Page 5) Thursday, November 17, 1966 ANTHILL Page 5 "" Sho0~d Tell By Pritzker and Bell On ;Nov. 17 & 18 UCI stu- dents will be given an oppmtun- ity to vote on the new constitu- tion and the $7 student activity fee. W e personally urge a NO v01te on the constitution. There are several J'.eaS'ons for this pro~ posal. Under the constitution up for vote, only students who attended Irvine last year may run for Responsible office in next: year's government. By Mike Peki" This means· that 40% of the stu- dents are ineligible. The same constitution makes Irreverence membership· in ASUCI compul- Mr. Pekin, for whom I have the deepest amount of respect and sory. Wei think students· should admiratio·n: be given a choice. If you do stagger back to your own mobile, please don't The most important reason is stand the0re lo•ng - the Inane So.ciety would (with its usual that the constitution prov,ides voracitude) plant a flag in your stomach and call you Pre- for a student government that served. iS' virtually powerless. The pre-- It would be a tragic mitigatio•n. amble sates that the govern- A red, blue and .black ment shall operate under the banner admiring authoiity of the Regent's of the Fringe Dweller University and the adlm,inish·a- tion of the campus. • • • Newsweek "The green stamp taste better." What we are asking for is an Professors Make autonomous, non compulsory (Continued from Page 1) student government. A group Walter Knott theorizes that New Translation "People get out here and ass~ Anthill Office Address known as the Student Autonotmy 3120 Commons Committee is working to set up Two UCI professors are part ciate ·with people who unde1·- Unclassified Ads I Phone: 833-5546 stand this conservative philoso- I Represented for national adver- such a government. The plan of of a three man team which just 5¢ per word tising by National Educational this group is to1 bolck the pas- completed a new h·anslation of phy . . . They begin to think a Advertising Services New York, payable in a:dlvance New York · sage of the current constitution Sophocles' 'Oedipus Tyra1110:s." little differently toward govern- Editor-in-chief ...... Phil Pearlman ment. They become Republi- Mana~ing editor ...... KC Westburg and present the voters with es- This was done under a UCI LOST: REALITY. Last seen mov- Directmg editor ...... John Monsen cans'." ing rapidly out of California on Business manager .. Peter Herman sentially the same constitution Drnlllla Department comrniss,ion. November 8_ Reward. Call 833-5154 City editor ...... Patsy Truxaw including three vital changes·: Newsweek finds less sim- C!.a.mpus editor ...... Amanda Spake The translation was written by *** Fe-ature editor ...... Jim Immel 1) an autonomous government ple reasons. Among them are the WANTED: CASSAL'S French and drama professor Robert Cohen, Cassal's German Dictionaries. Call Sports editor ...... Tom McNeal 2) non-compulsory membership low Negro population, la.rge 833-1539. Columnists -- Floyd Norris, Brian classics professor Theodore numbers of Southerners and na- Barnett, Mike Pekin, Glen Pritz- 3) all Irvine students presently *** ker, Jim Bell, Jeff Moskow Brunner, both of UCI, and Luci tural cons:ervativ:es, a right-wing FOR. SALE: 1956 Chevrolet, $150 - Staff Writers -- Jill Garber, Mike attending s~hool will be eligible 00. Good transportatiol1". Call 547- Coover, Pauline Nyulassie, Deb- Berkowitz of the Univers,ity of Cenh·al Baptist Church, and a 1783, evenings. bie Murdoch, Dave Ault, Rebecca to run for office. Wisconsin. · Levy, Joe Peruccio The vote on the autonomous majority of the population with Art ...... Kathy Aaron ;JJbove-average incomes. 1965 HONAD 250 Scrambler-.$350. Barbara Frankel constitution will take place on Cohen will direct the play at 833-5455. . Photography .... Glenn Kageyama. tl1e first offering of the new Jim Sullivan November 22 & 23, and the In last week's morning edition Proofreading ...... Steve McKetvy government could go into effect student repertory theater, Feb- draft oinion story, but he did not LOST: REALITY. Last see moving Printed b'y make the statements. The Anthill rapidly out of California on No- GRAHAM PUBLISHING CO. immediately after Thainksgiving ruary 3. aologizes for the error. vember 8. Reward. Call 833-5154 (thank God). We applaud the efforts of this ••• Letters corrnm1ttee and urge you to vote (Continued from Page 4) NO on Nov. 17 & 18 and YES on Nov. 22 & 23., dence is present for this thesis: witnes sour administration's cur- Let's all BACK SAC (STU- rent appointed puppet regime. DENT AUTONOMY COM- The question is whether capitu- Little John's Inn MITTEE). lating to such administrative per- sonnel is the correct way to com- Reps. On Campus bat the threat. I think not. But merely defeating the proposed Representatives of the follow- constitution is not enough. ing organizations will be on cam- LUNCH Beginning at 11 I therefore propose the follow- a.m. pus dur,ing the year to inform ing constitution for ASUCI, one students of the programs offered which would institutionalize a stu- by eaich: dent non-government and effec- SANDWICHES STEAKS - SALADS - PIZZA Dec. 1 Allied Chemical Corp. tively prevent the student affairs Dec. 1 Dupont administrators from further mani- Jan. 25 Dow Chemical Co. pulation and control. Food Served Al I Day Cook Your Own Steak After 2 p.m. Feb. 15 IBM Corp. ARTICLE I: NO INDIVIDUAL Feb. 16 TRW Systems SHALL BE AUTHORIZED BY IMPORTED BEER - DRAFT BEER - DART BOARD - POOL Comp & Data Reduction THE STUDENT BODY TO Feb. 21 J. C. Penny ASSESS FEES OR INVOKE ATTRACTIVE BAR MAIDS TO SERVE YOU Feb. 23 John Hancock Insurance OTHER PUNISHMENTS OF March 30 Pacific Telephone ANY KIND ON UCI STU- April 11 Aetna Insurance DENTS. May 19 U.S. Navy ANY STUDENT MAY REPRE- SENT THE VIEWS OF A GROUP OF UCI STUDENTS Happy Hour 2-4 P.M. Part Time TO FACULTY, ADMINISTRA- TORS, OR OFF - CAMPUS 7-9 P.M. BERTEA CORPORATION PEOPLE IF AND ONLY IF Students with machine shop THEY HA VE IN THEIR POS- SESSION A DOCUMENT, 15(! beer 75tf, pitchers experience interested in pa1t SIGNED BY EVERY MEMBER time evening work come in OF THE GROUP, SPECIFI- on Tues. or Thurs. evening CALLY AUTHORIZING THE between 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 ACTIONS OF THE REPRE- SENTATIVE. P.M. for intervie~ ARTICLE III: THIS CONSTI- TUTION MAY BE AMENDED 18001 Von Karman BY A VOTE OF TWO-THIRDS Little John's Inn Irvine lnrustrial Complex OF THE STUDENTS EN- An equal opportunity emplouer ROLLED AT UCI. J. W. Stone 20072 N. SANlA ANA AVE. OPTOMETRIST of Corona del Mar 545-9963 DR. JOHN W. McCABE, O.D. ''Anteaters will see sharp to 0 PE 'N: 11 a.m. To 2 a .m. zot sharp with glasses or ! Contact Lenses." ------"""'------'- 3 4 1 1 EAST COAST HIGHWAY ORiole 3-0467 I Th•ursday, November 17, 1966 Page 6 ANTHILL 'Charlotte,' 'Daisy' Poloists In Season finale Today This afternoon Irvine's vVa.ter with Irvine in deep foul trouble. fine job of setting up the Ant- Polo tean~ winds up the sche- Coach Irwin also gave special eater offense. Blessed, Dunked duled season with a contest a- mention to1 Bill Leach for his If Irvine Poloists can get past Under clean blue Sunday The 'Charlotte', given in me- gainst Cerritos at Cenitos. It Cenitos todaiy, they will bring skies and amidst a crowd of mory of Walter Podolak, first should be a tough test for the local sailing notableS', UCI's Westerner to skipper a 12-meter Zotters because the last time their record to 14-6, a ve1y en- Shields Class sloops, 'Char- yacht in the American cup trials, these hvo teams tangled, Irvine UCI Gymnast viable mark considering that lotte' and 'Molly', patiently en- was christened by his wife, Mrs. came out on top by only a slim only three teams have contri- dured the donating, receiving, Charlotte Pololaik. Irvine Yacht 10-9 margin~ buted to the Zotters loss column: UCLA, USC, and Cal Sta.tJe blessing, and christening exer- team captain Jerry Leitch took Coach Irwin hopes for a win Climbs To 1st Long Beach. cises and made theiT first sail- Ford, Crawford, and Robert today to better Irvines present Paul Boulian, member of ng debut. Allen, Staff Cot,mmodorn of New- 13-6 record which t11e poloists the newly fo1med UCI gym- With the intercollegiate swim The sloops honored at the No- port Hairbor's Yacht Club, for attained by defeating San Diego nastic team., placed f,irst in the season s h or. t 1 y apvroaching, vember 13 ceremony at Lido the first iide in the 'Charlotte'. State last Friday 7-6. rope climb and fourth on the coach Irwin stated that he ex- According to Irvine Yachting pects a fine season, but that the Shipyard were gifts of internar- In the clos·e contest, Irvine rings· in the Soutlrnrn Cali- Coach Richard Sweet, the sloops team is shrnrt in the free-style tional yachtsman Cornelius scoring was led by Dave Belk- ' fornia Gymnastic Assoc~ation' s will be used primaiily by his six- and backsb·oke department. He Shields. They were donated in nap, J,eiry Kiel, Denny Gelvin "Open Meet" held Saturday man team imed'iately though urges any student who has had his nam.e by Carter Ford, USC with two goals a piece, and Fer- at Long Beach State. qualfied faculty and ' students swim/ming experience and wish- sailing coach and intercolegiate die Massimino, a fine first year Obv,iously ;releaised by\ the s·aiiling coordinator, and received can sail the 30-foot keelboats es to participate to see hi1m. man tallied one. performance, coach D i c k by \Director of Irvine Athletics, by contacting him through the Beckner said he hoped "for Dt·. Wayne Cravi1ford. P.E. office. Ir~ine' s Zotters got into foul trouble early in the first half but even greater parti~ipation in Basketball Game managed to hold a 4-3 lead. The Fiic1ay's competition at UCLA." rough and tumble play contin- Set For Tomorrow Viento, Ciudad, Data Set ued into the second half with Besides Boulian, other team members include Ron Cra,ig, A full game between UCl's both teams scoring three goals, varsity and jayvee teams is but Irvine maintained its slim John Potter Rick Ruiz, Tom Solomon, pave Usher, Bob set for tomorrow aftemoon, Still Pace Intramural Action one goal margin and went on to Novem.ber 18, 4:00 p.m. at win 7 -6 only afrer seven Ant- Wilhight, and Don Wilson. V.iento all but wrapped up the Datai continues to set the pace Assist,ing ·Beckneir witl1 the Campus Hall. According to eater poloiists fouled out. inb·amural fooball title with an in intramural volleyball. With team is Vic Ta.ggart, teach- varsity coach Dan Roger.s, stu- impressive 45-19 rout of Arroyo. only one week of play left, the Coruch Al Irwin lauded Dave ing assistant in foreign lan- dents, faculty and guests are· After a close first halrf, Vient.o Data team has yet to taste de- Kelly, Irvine goalie, and Mason guage. invited t.o attend. No admis- opened up the;ir offense and feat. Philpot for fine defensive play si•on will be charged. scored 25 points to turn the game into a one-sided result. HOWARD HUGHES DOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS. Applica· on their field of concentration and optimum work assignment. Cuid'ad # 2 also looks like t11e tions for the Howard Hughes Doctoral Fellowships in engineer- Fellows earn full salary during the summer and pro·rata salary winner in the Independent ing, physics, or mathematics are now available for the academic for 24 hours work a week during the academic year. The com- League after knocking off tl1e year beginning in Autumn 1967. , bined salary and stipend enables Fell.ow to enjoy an income in second place Who Club 19-0. The program offers the qualified candidate an . out~tanding excess of $6,500 per year during his two years as a Work-Study All three Cuidad touchdowns opportunity for study and research at.a selected un1vers1ty, p!us fellow. Salaries are increased commensurate with professional professional industrial summer experience at a Hughes facility. growth and Fellows are eligible for regular Company benefits. came in the last quarter of ac- Each Doctoral Fellowship includes tuition, books and thesis tion. Hezekiah "Junior" Bolton preparation expenses, plus stipend ranging from $2,200 to Work assignments are matched closely to the Fellow's interests. Primary emphasis at Hughes is research and development in $3,100, depending upon the Progr~m y~ar and the nu~ber starred for the winners. ?f the field of electronics for application to defense systems and Vincent Wong again proved candidate's dependents. Full salary as paid the Fellow during has summer work at Hughes. Salaries are reviewed periodically and space technology. Fields of interest include stability and trajec- unbeatable in badminton. Aftea: increased with the growth of the individual. Fellowships are tory analysis, energy conversion, structural design and analysis having won the s,ingles tourna- awarded to outstanding students who have completed a master's - computer and reliability technology, circuit and information ment two weeks ago, Wong and degree (or equivalent) and have been accepted as a candidate theory, plasma electronics, microminiaturization, and human for the doctoral degree. factor analysis - research, development and product design on his pa.rtner, Franklin Po, scored such devices as parametric amplifiers, masers and lasers, micro- easy wins en route to the dou- HUGHES MASTERS FELLOWSHIPS. Approximately 100 wave tubes, antenna arrays, electron-tube and solid-state dis- bles championship. Bill Coon new awards for '67-'68 are available to qualified applicants with plays, and components -design analysis, integration and test- a baccalaureate degree in engineering, mathematics or physics. and Dav,idl Usher came in sec- ing of space and airborne missile and vehicle systems, infrared Most of these awards are Work-Study Fellowships; a very lim· search and tracking systems, and computer, data processing ond. \Vong and Po 'Nill now ited number are Full-Study. Upon completion of the Masters and display systems-theoretical and experimental work in represent UCI at the All Univer- Program, Fellows are eligible to apply for and are given special solid-state and ion physics. consideration for a Hughes Doctoral Fellowship. sity Inb·amural Sports Weekend Citizenship: United States citizenship is required. to be held atpavis in the spring. Fellows who associate with a Company facility in the Los Angeles area usually attend the University of Southern California or the Closing date for all applications: Early application is advis- University of California, Los Angeles. Tuition, books and other able. All materials should be postmarked not later than February INTRAMURAL STANDINGS academic expenses are paid by the Company, plus a stipend l for the Doctoral fellowships, and March l for the Masters Dorm League ranging from $500 to $850 for the academic year. A significant Fellowships. advantage offered by the Work-Study Program is the opportunity W L T PS PA How to apply: To apply for either the Doctoral or Masters to acquire professional experience working with highly compe- Fellowship, please write immediately to: Mr. James C. Cox, Viento 6 0 222 26 tent engineers and scientists while pursuing the M.S. degree. Manager, Personnel Administration - Corporate Industrial Re- Cuidaid 3 1 1 125 77 Selected Fellows have the option to work in several different lations, Hughes Aircraft Company, Post Office Box 90515, Los Arroyo 2 2 1 52 101 assignments during the Fellowship period to help them decide Angeles, California 90009. Loma 1 4 19 114 ·, Camino 0 4 18 104 Independent League Creatingr------, a new world with electronics W L PS PA I I Cuidad #2 5 0 150 19 Why 4 1 105 59 Hughes :I HUGHES:I L ______J Who 4 2 168 64 Vultmes 3 2 133 71 HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
IslandJers· 2 2 26 45 An equal opportunity employer. Independents 1 4 74 104 Fellowship 78'ers 0 4 31 93 Viento #2 0 4 13 250 What's New at Prograllls Mr. B men's wear -:;::~ ? We are open for your convenience Monday & Friday nite· 'til 9
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