flsSversity

VOL. 1, NO. 5 UCIIRVINE OCTOBER 10. 1968

The Snack Bar Saga by LESLIE LINCOLN

Griping students and live guitar music spread out in the gaping space in the 1st floor of the Gateway Commons Tuesday at noon, as people started using the popular old snack bar areaonce again. Meanwhile, the ASUCI Senate had the night before taken over the negotiations on establising a new snack bar in the cafeteria area of the second floor, since Chancellor Daniel Aldrich's adminis- tration decided this summer to take out the snack bar and use the1st floor for student government expansion. Ex-student senator John Krall, who with Rollin Buchanan had called the "lunch-in," said that his purpose wasn't affected by the fact that there would someday be a snack bar on the second floor. "We thought,' he said, "that sudents needed to realize how im- portant it was to have a place to get together and meet - especially the freshmen, who just assume that this university is just a place where students wanderaroundonpaths, and you meet them, maybe, if youhappen to have a class withthem." "This area is ideal as a snack bar,' John went on. "The stu- dent government shouldn't accept a compromise. Ihope thatRon (Ridgle, ASUCI President) will use all the pressure he has to re- fuse to move his offices downstairs.' Students will get together in the empty area again on Friday at noon and whenever they feel 'like it from then on. "It's not something organized,' said John. It's just people bringing en- tertainment, bringing their friends." He hopes that "allthe people who feel they were kicked out of the snack bar" willcome. When construction of offices begins in this area, "we'll just have to find somewhere else." At the Student Senate meeting Monday night, Dave Hufford,one of the founders of the Ad Hoc Committee that was working to get the snack bar back, turned the responsibility for the matter over to the Senate, because it is "a much more representativebody." The Senate, to make the 2nd floor relocation agreementmore formal, recorded in its minutes that Chancellor Aldrich stated that the new snack bar should "fulfill the same services as the old snack bar." The Chancellor, who was at the meeting to answer questions, said he had refused to sign an agreement presentedto him by the Ad Hoc Committee through the Dean of Students' office. He said that when asked to agree to something that he felt he had already agreed to four times, "Frankly,Iwas frosted." At the Senate meetinghe reiterated what he had stated to a meet- ing with the Ad Hoc Committee last week: "Isimplyindicatedto Dean Lawrence and to all others concerned that there was no idea of removing the snack bar from this building. There was a re- locationof it.. .' Dave Hufford pointed out that the Dean of Students office is the students' major channel of information from the Administration, and he repeated that when he talked to Dean LawrenceandRon Ridgle' before school started about the disappearment of the Snack bar, Iasked them if there was going to be a replacement, and I got a negative response. They toldme that it was indeed regretable but there was nothing that could be done." The Chancellor remarked: "Obviously there was a great gap in the information that the Dean of Students and the President of the student body had withrespect to the replacement of the snack bar." He conceded that "It doesn't make much sense, perhaps, to deal with items during the summer unless we recognize that those who are about to deal with them have been empoweredto do so." He pledged more concern with student participation in the future,and said, "I have learned from this snack bar incident." Photo by GORDON COLE (Continued on Page 6) PAGE 2 NEW UNIVERSITY October 10, 1968 American Studies NEWS/ Seems Outasight hopes - By Martin to establish af- The UCI Student Senatei Whereas, the restriction of Oct. 10-13 New Cinema BERTRAND GILDEN filiations with predominantly — passed a resolution at its guest lecturers to one ap- Program I Undergoing a face-lifting this black colleges to permit ex- meeting Monday night insist- pearance per quarter has - year is the American Studies changes of students. Along the -Oct. 17-20 New Cinema Program, enablingit to embrace same lines, he proposes that ing that the UC Regents re- far-reaching consequences Program II a widerspectrum of study. some companies could exchange scind their ruling limiting for undergraduate education, students, Oct. 26-Studio Watts (play) As proposed b\ director Dr. executives with so stu- appearances of guest lec- and graduate and profession- - Jay Martin, the program would dents could study the company Nov. 1 Country ,Joe and turers to one. The resolution al schools, no longer be bound within the structure while executives could the Fish the Humanities De- participate in University pro- was introduced by Senator Therefore, be it resolved — confines of Nov. 8 - Draft Conclave partment but become an inter- grams. Patti Nelson. It reads' as that the ASUCI Senate urges Mark Hatfield, Bishop Pike, departmentalarea of study. This One innovation is the establish- follows: the faculty to preserve this would free the program to ini- ment of a "core" course for Dave Harris. Joan Baez ; "Whereas, faculty right of academic freedom, tiate studies in other areas,such program majors. Thiscoursehas control concert. as American music, urban stud- an open and flexible schedule of content and structure of and urge that Irvine Division Nov. 22 - Jeff Beck, Char- ies, black history, a study of to permit inviting special lec- courses was delegated by of the Academic Senate of ly Musslewhite politics and films of the 1930s, turers when they becomeavail- the Regents of the Univer- the University of California the impact of science on Ameri- able. Martin hopes to attract sity of California in 1920, insist that the Regents re- can culture, and so forth. lecturers of the caliber that he These are a few of the To enhance cross-cultural per- had at Yale, where he formerly and scind this ruling." things being planned by the spectives, Martin foresees field taught. These included authors Whereos, in a free univer- * * * * Programs Board for this quar- including a year abroad, James T. Farrell, S. J. Perel- ter. We want these events work sity system the faculty must Latest information on Selec- inter-campus exchange groups, man, Robert Penn Warren, Kay well and want possess this authority over tive Service will be posted to come off and exchanges with companies. Boyle, Bernard Malamud, Mark to add others. We need your Van Doren and their curricula, and on the bulletin board out- The purpose of going abroad Alfred Kazin. help to do this. If you are would be to view America as Scheduled to be visiting pro- Whereas, the imposing of side the Library, at the Gate- interested in helping to plan, seen in the country visited. Along fessor during winter quarter is of restrictions on experi- way Plaza entrance, accord- allowing Malcolm Cowley, literary lion ing to Jenkins, organize, or run events this with «tudents to go mental courses endangers Jan coordi- — abroad, Martin hopes to bring who has written on American nator of Special Services in quarter come end see me ■ the process of creativity im- foreign observers into class to history, economics, politicsiud the Dean of Students' Of- Harry Markus, ASUCI Pro- participatein discussions. the literary establishment, is a perative to innovative pro- fice. gram Director, 3rd floor Com- At one of the first meetings, a former editor of thj New Re- grams, and * * + * mons. guest lecturer was to have de- public magazine. scribed tin revolutionary fervor among studCTts involved in the Paris revolts. These students were reportedly inspired by the Pigeonholes are relative freedom students have Fg|^^ in Ann rican university systems. VH| for the birds.. "It is necessary to gain a pro- IB Bp It has beenour experiencethat per perspective on a culture,'' one of the quickest wayo to said, ""by investigating Wf Martin ll>st'tne creativeeffectiveness all .the various ways of looking t//F at it.' of an engineeror scientistis to \^ These viewpointsincludelitera- "type"him— to categorizehim "as a projection of Ameri- unalterablyas a specialist jn ture ' . can imagination,' history,socio- j 1 field X, Y, or Z, and then stifle logy,mathematics,"to gain a sta- '' talents in othei areas. It is tistical perspective," anthropo- w| .^hI BP^^^^^MBk. transparentlyobvious that the logy, and even biological y j| Hk more effective member of the "Aw ■Hk .^B sciences. . « ■ V k project team is the individual i ine yearlong project, he sug- * V mk A V sglliL^B who can relatedisciplinesone gested as ui example, would be Bfc "America as an incapacitating ft fl iP9fefl B to the other, who has been r given the opportunity and the , environment." This would tackle V II V such physical!) incapacitating « K wBP^" S W time to keep updated in th elements as smog, water polu- « w . V I most esoteric aspects of his tihi, and drugs, and socially in- HP general field. capacitating factors as ghettos, If you wish to be a technical politics as practiced intheSouth, r " professional and you agree mass com- Y facism, the mediaand | | withour philosophy, if you munications. prefer I | would acareer-company I I where people count and Gregory pigeonholesare for the bun.. yij|M^P^^«qMjjj^ you would be wise t0 Q|V(1 .^■HB^^^^^^MBk Pomona Wr & ilk It m B Hk the divisionof General Forbidden Dynamics close consideration IF '*-9 mk Jfl B* -s- « h - V K V Pomona divisionemployees KNOXVILLE, TENN (CPS) A aJlL^B Wk Jm at long term Georgia legislator Julian Bond, *jF flfefl ■ fl '^flfel K are now work on scheduled to address University ■ B I B I projects and active research of Tennesee students October 2, M K Vp^ V B and developmentprograms. refused to appear in Knoxville ■* V K< We are the nationslargest because students there had been Hf ' _ H? developeiand manufacture! ol forbidden to invite Dick Gre- l^^T tactical guided missilesand gory to the campus a weekear- r w^ weaponssystems. For a lier. | rewarding career with a "If the chancellor of the uni- I company that encourages versity thinks the students are | and too simple-minded to hearGre- | | rewards individual accom- gory, they are obviously too _^^^^fl BB^^^ .^^^fll Hfe^^. ,-itishmen'. join our professional simple - minded to hear me," team here at Pomona. .^bJ in' information, Bond said when lie discovered Bk V A more he had been invited in Gregory's ■k Hf V Bk V BW contact your placement officer place. 'I certainly don't want IK U h A to arrange a personal on- to poison student minds." MB ■ B campus interview with our Charles Weaver fl Wmm^k Chancellor H. ■ Irepresentatives,or write to: had denied a student speakers' ■ V ■ Bj^^ H ■ L.F. Cecchi, Manager program permission to invite w" Gregory, saying he had "no- K V Hf V Hf PersonnelAdministration thing to say to the University VflV^ Pomona Division of community" and that his appear- * General Dynamics ance would be ■an outrage and W y P.O.Box 2507-H a n insult"to many citizens of | j Pomona,California 91766 this state. AboutBond's cancellation,Wea- ver only said, "I am sorry that he is not coming." GENERAL. DYNAMICS "It's not a matter of Gregory Pomona Division himself," Bond said. "It's a An Equ>lOpportunity Employer :~**!<^ matter of students' beingallowed U.S. CitizenshipRequired to make their own decisions. Iwouldn't care if it were Harry Truman or George Wallace be- ing denied permission.-Theissue would be the same freedom of choice." October 10, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE 3

BRISA SCHOOL: Experiment In Alternative Education

A visit to the Social Science farm on Irvine ranch property near the university is part of the curriculum at Brisa school and a rich resource for young photographers. Photo by Chris Kirk- wood, age 13.

by Questionnaries were sent out to faculty and staff sorted sizes and said to archaeology instructor Mike VALERIE BEARDWOOD members at UCI, though the school was not to be Rose, "You'd betterkeep your eye on those kids while limited to these. The response was impressively you're here. We can't have them yelling and running positive. all over the place." The following article describes a construc- When it came to choosing teachers for the school, "I'm not worried about them,' said Mike. "They tive alternative to the oppressive educational there was only one requirement: teachers had to love know how to take care of themselves." system discussed in "Student as Nigger." their subject. . .. happening when kids who usually hate school And so they came. And it beganhappening. elbowed their way up to photography instructor Mark What happened? Slafkes and demanded to be taught the next step, "John, you bugme." What was it allabout? learned how to load film in cameras, shutter speeds, "Tell me what Ido and I11 try to change." The first few days there was a lot of running up and how to develop and enlarge and the next day taught The above dialogue took place this summer between down the stairs and through the corridors; alot ofin- someone else. two boys nine and twelve on the UCI campus ina unique and-out, yelling, preliminary shoving. Some of them And all the time it was happening --a continuous experimentalschool for kids 4-16. were like drunks at a wine tasting, samplingthe stuff movement, like a wave, difficult to capture, which at One summer day sixty-seven youngsters, sixteen with no apprehensionsregardingover-lappingflavors, the peak of its becoming disappears. Those who had UCI students with an interest in teaching, and eight testing the promise that they were free to do what they thought they were teaching were being taught; subtle community people were turned loose in the carpeted, wanted. learnings exchangedlike unexpectedgifts. draperied, glass and steel sterility of Brisa dorm. Some were more cautious wandering in and out of Uninvolvement was a status impossible to maintain Right away somethingbe.gan to happen. photography, French, anthropology, dancing, music, in the midst of corn bread and gingerbread baked by They were turned loose in aresource richenviron- German; observing pottery and art and archaeology, the cooking class, or in the back of a crowded Volks- ment with a minimum of rules and those self-made but standing back from it all a little as if afraid to wagonbus. as needed, and given the option to do what they wanted get their clothes dirty. . . . things were happening, a visible evolvingas about it -- or nothing. Others, with long standing grudges against educa- in one up-tight 15 year old boy from his first days' Patterned after the famous Sumnierhill school in tion, whose experience with it, up to that point,had frowning; the squashed sack of tomatoes in the back London, England where the basicphilosophyis freedom, been ''all shocks and no pellets," made studious ef- of the VW bus on an archaeology field trip and the Brisa school was set into motionbyDr.Duane Metzger, forts to remain uninvolved-- and lost. stain and slime on his shirt; fear at the displeasure professor of anthropology at UCI. At Summerhill Because right away the thingwas happening. of his teachers and the unimportance ofit; unimport- success is defined as "... the ability to work joy- . .. happening when a 10 year old boy sat forming ance of the stafft; unimportance of thedrippinggarbage. fully and to live positively." Students study what they a clay bowl at the potter's wheel; intent, leaninginto The gradual loosening of the boy could be seen; the want from teachers teaching what they love. it, pressing his thumbs straight down to carve out the gradual relaxing when he realizedold attitudes, re- Erisa was an experiment in self-regulationachieved soul of the pot, feeling the clay with allof him; finger- garding standardsrequired of him,standards to meas- throughindependent thinking. "The self-regulatedchild tips, wrists, arms, shoulders; his feet turning the ure up to, levels of achievement to attaindid not has an idea as to his own part in the shapingof his wheel with achinglegs. apply there; sitting there relaxed and smiling, ac- destiny," says Metzger. "Hold your hands straight or the bowl will be cepted and approved, holding the guitar. "What Ilike The initial action toward setting up the school oc- crooked," said his instructor, Buzz Young, UCI art best about this school," he said, picking out chords, curred whenMetzger, whobelieves that "...the only student. "is the freedom." way to get something done right is to do it yourself!" The bowl began to wobble. The youngster looked up That's what happened at Brisa school this summer. found a capable student to do the job. Mary Aubuchon, at Buzz. "It's up to you," he said. "You have to make And when one 12 year' old boy said to a 9 year old, a Social Science senior, had once set up anursery the clay do what you want it to." "John, you bug me. And John cooly replied, "Tell school at the University of Wisconsin and had an in- . . . happening when a crabby elevator man in the me what Ido and I'll try to change."That's whatit terest in the kind of school Metzger had in mind. Southwest Museum looked at the group of kids ofas- was all about. 'O

Riley learning a The mule at the Social Science farm was one of the chief attractions at Brisa School. Photo Six year old Richard to throw pot. Photo Slafkes, by Chris Kirkwood, age 13. instructor, Mark UCI student. PAGE 4 NEW UNIVERSITY October 10, 1968 "In the Land of the Blind, opinion the One-Eyed Man is King BUMPER STICKERS DUMP THE HUMP YOU LOOT-WE SHOO1 POVERTY IS WHERE THE MONEY IS BUMPER and WINDOW STICKERS 5 for $1, 12 for $2, 100 for $12.50 FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHIN6! Give him a copy of that hilarious photograph of a Selma Marcher, taken by an Alabama State Trooper. Suitable for framing. Not obscene — just nauseating. Send a copy to friend or foe. Money refunded if you don't agree this is one of the most revolting, laugh provoking photographs you have ever seen. Actual photograph, not a screened print. Not retouched. Absolutely authentic. $1 per copy. 5 for $3. Also, an assortment of humorous cards and bumper stickers, ribbing the leftwing and left- wingers. Use humor to help return America to Americans. Sample packet SI. HONKEY La., Box 3212, Shreveport,* * * 71103 JLdtcu to tie Sditot ♥ Obviously, no comment on this ad is needed. It speaks for Disillusionment, Disappointment, DISGUST itself. But in the same issue of THE COUNCILOR, which bills itself as "a responsible voice from middle-class Amer- ica," August 22,1968, afront page article reports that George As an incoming freshmanstudent,Iwas look- "earthiness" encourages admiration andrespect. Wallace has amassed 168 electoral votes. It should be noted ing forward to my University years as a time Icannot- admire a man who makes a mockery of that in a three-way race, 200 electoral votes virtually as- when Icould really communicate with profound law nor can Irespect a man whouses, instead sures victory. thinkers. Iwas anxious to meet people who, of logicand reason in his addresses, pure filth. Most of us will admit that a strong conservative tide is though perhaps not agreeing with me, would be The article also mentions Cleaver's dignity. sweeping the electorate. Witness the Republican answer to using their intellects. Dignity is a hard won trait,distinguished above HHH. When the Republican candidate promises the South that Ihave been greatly disillusioned. Iattended allbecause it comes from inside,built upby each he will passno legislation that it cannot accept, something is the Racism lecture and heard Cleaver's speech person FOR HIMSELF. Cleaver wants gifts. drastically wrong. When mail to editors of magazines and news- (speech?). Ieven controlled myself when he He said, among other things, that all Negro papers is running 20 to 1 in favor of the Chicago police, then received a standingovation. However,after read- prisoners should be let out of jail and that all something is drastically wrong. When George Wallace is con- ing the front page article of the NEW UNIVER- Negroes should be exempt frommilitaryservice. ceded at least 19% of the popular vote, then something is SITY,Idecided it was time to hear a SANE view, That sounds likepaternalism,somethingwhichno drastically wrong. really namelymy own. one can appreciate. Much has been said in this newspaper about Eldridge Clea- The article began by stating that Cleaver is a In fact, Cleaver is such a disorganized, illogi- ver. Many of the writers have been fond of comparing Cleaver "practiced and adept cal speaker, that in speaker, with a style and one instance, he said, "I to Hitler. This is all very charming literarily, but Cleaver is forcefulness that is rare." Indeed, he is a don't have anything harsh to say about Ronald not getting 19% of the popular vote. George Wallace is. Think practiced speaker.He also has a rare style. The Reagan." And in the next, well,you know as well about it. reason for its rarity is its undesirability.He as Ido what the "open-mouthed" crowd heard Bruno Battistoli uses no logic,no proof of statements, onlyname- him say. calling and gut-emotional appeal. Imust admit If indeed the "mouthisthe mirror of the mind", emotional appeal is effective,look at all the sad Cleaver musthaveanillogical,disorganizedmind. souls Hitler influenced,look at the piginANIMAL And if his speech was not mirroringhis thoughts, newUniversity FARM, look at the sheep at Campus Hall Thurs- then he is a hypocrite. And that's where it's at, day. baby. Volume I/No. 5 The article went on to say that Cleaver's Kathy Tunstall The NEW UNIVERSITY fa o twice-weekly journal THE UNIVERSITY IS OUR FAILURE of news, reviews, and opinion published by the Asso- ciated Students of the University of California, Irvine. The idea of the Universityand moderncollege when we, our education's pride, go out to find Opinions expressed in this journal represent those systems seems to have some strangehold on the summer jobs, onlyto find that we are at the very of the individual writers. bulk of its students. Students treat their educa- bottom of the unskilled: "But Sir, I've been in tions with a devotion and reverance that ap- school for sixteen years, and Iknow all kinds Editor-in-chief John Monsen proximates the fervor of religion. Students will of things.") Managing Editor Amanda Spake always grant themselves, and others that al- Students must understand that outside of the Business Manager Paul Ideker though the college is managedand administered University is another society that eats and to by fools and old men, the motives and the di- breathes and loves, and lives its life complete- Art Director Buzz Young rections of our educational system work toward ly isolated from the part of society that we call News Editor Tom Eichhorn understanding and good. (You see, if you go to "educated." Understand that just as education Research News Editor .Leslie Lincoln determines college you can learn all about the world and economic success, so alsodoes facial Campus News Editor Diana Janas how your living in if you only color pre-determine a person's in to make it. And chances the Associate News try hard enough, the University will teach you "real" world. To me there is little difference Editors Richard Sharp, all you need to know about life.) This is insane. between poor black-man andpoor white-man,both Bertrand Gilden If anything, the American system of educa- work with their hands to'make their food, and Editorial Director Bruno Battistoli acts only to restrict and confine its stu- both warrant our concern. Assistant Editorial Directors Ann Doyle, jnts. Alone, it is one of the gross absurdities The Regents of our University have indicated f our times. Ever since you were a littlekid a reluctance to hire anyone as a teacher without Kas Thomas i Junior High, your education has directed and the certaincredentialsof scholarshipand learn- Editorial Research Robert Crane iished and slid you into a little nitch where ing that show that they too have been processed Fine Arts Editor Patsy Truxaw hi can smile and grin away at how lucky you by the great educational machine. This is the Sports Editor absurdity Ron Takemoto re to be smart and in school. Your education of our situation. A good part of our Photo Editor lakes you believe that you are one of God's education should come from the members of the Greg Arrufat :>ecial people and part of this country's chosen outside world, the people we ignore,but tolerate Work by staff writers, photographers, and artists is fw. (You see, in a little whileyou are going to because they give us our cars and our houses designated through by-lines. imaking the laws and runningthis whole show.) and our food. Students should not desire, but es, let us allgrin and be lucky. demand teaches who have lived on the outside, NEW UNIVERSITY is o member of the United States Maybe the first thing that students should and know what it is like to be poor and semi- Student Press Association and subscribes to the Col- salize is that the University is a narrow, educated and at the bottom of everything. There lege Press Service and the Chicago Literary Review. is world of leltered world. And baby,it-is byno means the a whole truck drivers and gardeners Letters, jal world. The University teaches people to who should be teaching us the things we must manuscripts, and articles are welcomed. The jparatethemselves from other people.It selects know even tobe vaguelyhuman. pages of the NEW UNIVERSITY ore open to all mem- and processes and decides, and finally pushes For your sake, pet out and talk to people, bers of the Irvine community. Copy should be submit- you out into a world that has been especially understand and look at their lives, and at the ted to: -manufactured for you. There are three million very least, care for them (because foolishly, NEW UNIVERSITY students in our colleges, but how many millions they care for you.) For as little as your educa- THIRD FLOOR COMMONS Ion supermarkets tion has them, they UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA more work in the and fields and allowed are alive, and live IRVINE, shops country? out CALIFORNIA 92664 machine of this And how many there somewhere among the tall cities. PHONE: 833-5546 others cannot work at all? (The shock comes Robert Faulkner October 10, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE 5 IDIOTS' DELIGHT: SUMMER 1968 by ALAN R"RE observe the 'recent tenth anni- the edge; later strutted before the TV trampled on a few hippies, versary of the Hungarian up- (d) Escalate the war, and cameras in the affectedly sty- students, and other unde- The summer's first event of rising was a right-wing journal pave Vietnam over with those lish garb of a small-townpro- sirables who wander- note was a decision by a com- noted' principally for its gaudy were college-educated pinheads. curer. ing around in the park with mittee of senescentRomans, act- sophistry. The month following may ing as advisory to the Pope. The latest salient occurrence To complete this part of the placards when they should These worthies, who until last of the summe:, and perhaps that prove the strangest in our Platform, declare war on have been at home watching year charged all living mem- of greatest current import to the history. Nights of localized Canada and draft the pri- Bewitched, like good loyal bers of the world's most con- American condition, was the tri- anarchy, in a healthy so- soners. Don't use atomic citizens; sistentlyintellectualculture with bulation attendant to the Demo- ciety, are generally follow- an of cratic NationalConvention.After weapons; that would end the act 'deicide' committed ed by objective investiga- two thousand years ago, and who the candidateelectedby the rarik- war too quickly and leave (d) Correspondence with East- currently deliberating by Na- tions of cause and event. are and-file was vetoed the too mpny students alive to man-Kodak has revealed whether to admit that the Earth tionalRifle Association,thePre- This time, Mayor Daley is- ask silly questions about random defects in all news truly orbits the sun, elected to sidential nomination might have sued a Yellow Paper declar- reaffirm the sanctity of over- been logically expected to pass why we dropped the bomb, film exposed at the scene, ing the following to be the population. On the day that HU- to Eugene McCarthy, who placed or even why the war was causing mirages resembling truth, so help me Dodd: MANAE VITAE was delivered second in the primary contests. started in the first place; "clubs," "blood," "splat- from ths bejeweled halls of the But logic has no place in poli- (a) The demonstration was (e) Do something about in- tered brains," etc.; Vatican, as on every other day tics, and the nation awoke one clearly the work of They. persons August morning to find that a come and property taxation. (e) Boys will be boys, and this year, ten thousand This fact was clearly noted died of starvation inIndia,China, hand puppet, abandoned after Some of us had to miss a pay- a little healthy reaction was by Daley's chief investiga- Africa, and South America. In some child's game in a White ment on the color TV. set only to be expected at the House closet, had mysteriously tor of They. David Vincent; the weeks succeeding promulga- this year, just so they could sight of beards and the sound tion of the encyclical,dozens of acquired independentlife andhad (b) The 6,000 battered dele- build more Red-inspired pub- of Commie phrases like "the priests in America and Europe announced itself the Democratic gates and demonstrators who congrega- candidate for the Presidency. lic schools, hospitals, and whole world's watching," reminded their brought to hospitals and first tions of this statistic have been Obviously the purpose of the libraries; and "I have a dream." Why, by Convention was to demonstrate aid stations that night were silenced the hierarchy. Ex- (f) Send the Indians back some of them at the front actly why a Creator whose uni- the needlessextravaganceofpri- actually lost registrants to where they came from. They even yelled Naughty Words verse consists of severalbillion mary elections, when the candi- the International Masochists galaxies,eachaveragingone tril- date can be delivered fresh- never did cause anything at the stalwart defenders Convention,meeting the same lion stars, should be interested wrapped from A. C. Neilsen, a but trouble; of the law!; in preserving the ancestral re- precut amalgam of a poll (g) Restore individualism day at the Cosa Nostra Hil- productive habits of one race of sample's attitudes. ton; (f) The supporters of Sen- Meanwhile, singular change and end government control semi-sentient organisms on a a (c) The bright floods used ator McCarthy showed in- minor planet circlinga star (or, had been taking place in the on this country. Did you know according to the CollegeofCard- public mentality, a change fore- there are large areas of land, to illumine the scene for ordinate ignorance of poli- inals, being circled by the star) bodingly similar to that trans- called 'Yosemite', 'Grand television blinded the poor tical reality when they ex- in one of these galaxies, is un- piring in Germany after World policemen, who were put in pected their primary ballots increasingpossibil- Canyon', etc., which the gov- clear, but Pope Paul has the War I. The such haste to escape that to be counted at the Con- answer: propagate, and ye shall ity of loss or blank stalemate ernment- forbids being zoned be saved, at the rate of ten in Vietnam, the risingpredilec- for industry? But don't let they inadvertently pushed a vention. Six cigar-chompers thousand per day. Biologists at tion of college youth for forms any eggheads try to tell you few passersby through that in a smoke-filled room can't of societalinvolvement than an Eastern medical school once other individualism means letting cocktail-lounge window and be wrong. conducted an ingenious experi- goldfish-swallowingandnextSat- houses and have ment: several pairs of mice were urday's football game, and the niggers buy released in an enclosure with continuing presence of persons fair trials; Fetti-Graph abundant food and water and al- of other than the One True Race This summer, the foregoing - lowed freely to multiply. AJte"r and the One True Color, have Platform gainedsteadilyinfavor, FOR SALE 1966 Mustang GT Fetti-Graph is a public some weeks, when mice com- combined to produce in the cab- and was adopted in its entirety Coupe. 4 Speed, disc, brakes. Call service. Students may run ads pletely covered the bottom of bagepicker, thediggerof trench- by George Wallace. Nixon-Hum- 675-2054 after 6 p.m. for "free". cage, odd symptoms began es, and the elevator operator a phrey, Gallup having them the told Immaculate 3-bedroom apartment to appear, and eventually rav- profound disgust for the twentieth reason and intellect would get Must Sublet Apt. before 15. Oct. for rent. Conveniently shared by aged the colony: cannibalism, century. These people, a mul- them nowhere, beganacquiescing Have 2 bedroom house in Laguna. group contribu- four students at $62 per month. theft of food and territory, var- tivaried whose in the trend andintroducingPlat- Tenant musi be okayed by realtor. perversions, cata- tion to humankind has hereto- form policies, in somewhat Must be seen to appreciate. Bal- ious sexual di- Would prefer married couple with- tonia, and complete break- fore been the enhancement of 'luted form, into their own state- boa Penninsula, one block to ocean a Alex 494-1801 down of the family unit; in short, TV soap-opera ratings and the ments ofposition.Thepolls,how- out children. Call or bay. Phone 675-3570 after 6 p.m. occasional barroom brawl, or Colleen 673-6454. most of the human big-cityprob- are ever, showedincreasing signs of Roadster, lems now being enthusiastically now being widely consulted by not accepting the nineteenth cen- For Sale: 1967 MGB ascribed to Red Chinese sub- politicians as sages on foreign tury while Wallace offered them If you can fix a radio and will do Wire Wheels, AM-FM. 494-1772 version and the Warren Court. affairs, civil liberties, law en- the twelfth. By the time the De- it for cheap or will negotiate some Evenings. It was not recorded whether any forcement, generalship,regula- mocrats convened,Platformsup- of trade please call Barry at diplomacy, sort of the micefingeredrosarybeads tion of the economy, portershad identified thefederal 673-5300. Artists, poets, prose & music as they climbed the walls to be and numerous other fields best government and all institutions writers, photograpers .... con- free of the mob. left to informed experts.George of higher education as agents of help. College girl tact Lubrano (809 Verano.) or Sue Wallace, Ronald Reagan, in Wanted Female to July saw another of those de- and the Weimar Republic, and work in clothing Should in the English office if you wish of insan- Lester Maddox began to find every beer hall a putsch was smart store. monstrations national have at least one full day free per to submit material for possible ity with which the Soviet govern- this group a fertile source of on. Considerable numbers of publication SYNAPSE, ment has regularlydistinguished votes, and an unassailable base antiwar protesters of all ages week. Contact the Wild Flower in in the itself since 1917; the invasion of power. By the time of this attempted a march on the Con- Costa Mesa, 540-2376, ask for Mrs. campus magazine of literature Booker. and art. Undergraduate poets able and dismemberment of Czecho- year's political conventions vention hall,and encountered the slovakia. Like those of Hungary advance guard of Chicago'snow- to present 10 and 20 minute read- this group of the disaffected, SKIS-'Hart' 215 CM, marker twelve years previously, Czech Jamed constabulary, recruited condition, ings of your own material, please leaders, after failure the hampered somewhat by the ranks bindings, excellent me(Lee > the of from the of those whose $45— size 11, leavea note for Lubrano Russian-imposed system of gov- only them lips they read Li'l Austrian^ boots, fact that three of move as like new, $20-Surfboard, 9'8" in the English office, as soon as ernment and economy, experi- can read and write and that Abner. These porkers had in- Dave Sweet, Al cond.—$65 possible. New editors for the mented with socialchange. Such haled deeply of the Platform, some of them had to smuggle (std rocker-speed fin) (714) SYNAPSE staff are always wel- change, according totheanesthe- and this is most important in 833-2430. BILL. tic tomes of Marx and Lenin,is correspondence from rubber our understanding of the chaos come. the soul of the communist ethic. cells in state repositories that followed. What happened onlyrestated the for the psychotic, had com- By the time the teargas cleared - experimentisdeep- and parts truth social posed the following state- the smashed camera Thank goodness ly inimical to communism, for had been swept off thesidewalks, //^//7/A^\/ since its failure as an economic ment of position, which I the supporters of the Platform, //y^/\ ''fe isn't all books system it has become just an- K^^^// will refer to as the Platform. everywhere, undertook the same fj4&y///ycY\ anc' homework and other of the world's variousEs- I render it in the idiom of process of rationalizationas the subjects tablishments, givingits authors: New Left after Czechoslovakia. \(SJrfvyy IP°P quizzes. A lot speeches for sustenance andslo- its keepers m^" The of the peace, con- °f it just gans warmth. Our domestic frontedby platform £'J/,J y is looking for (a) Support your local police, those the had \^ New Left, upon hearingof these named the enemy, directedpar- pretty and having events, looked up for a moment, but don't let them take away ticular vengeance against those shrugged its shoulders, and re- your squirrel rifle. Better recordingthe scene. Great num- ggv fun and wearing beautiful clothes by turned to its adulation of Che still,replace them with Klans- bers of casualmiddle-class tele- 'i\'the Villager", Ladybug". See them and Mao Tse-Tung, vision reported to Guevara men; viewers are whose principalsocialaccompli- have cheered the clubbingof the at shment to date has been the (b) Burn the Constitution. demonstrators; the Weimar Re- nrtiirnin J0^®^^ machine-gunningof politicalpri- It was written for nigger- public had been found, its Jews soners. As Czech journalistsand lovers and Illuminati. You identified, and the KRISTALL- deposed and NACHT begin. Anarchy, intellectuals were can tell because it has all could imprisoned, thunderous silence until that moment most heated- big it; was the only reply from the Far those words in ly condemned by the HERREN- Left, that humanitarian handful (c) Stop sending all that for- VOLK and by their Platform, who are otherwise willing to im- eign aid overseas, except was the weapon of the Thought prison the Dean of Students and for fifty billion or so per year Police. 'Law and Order', which burn down the administration is apparentlyDaleyspeak for the to Vietnam. Anyone knows, building over vacuous ideology. tribulations of that night,, was 11 J^^QyDuR&Bj^Qj^^^^^^^^H It is to our eternal shame that if you sail out of sight of promptly deemed Double Plus the only national publication to Orange County you fall off' Good by George Wallace, who PAGE 6 NEW UNIVERSITY October 10, 1968 William Inge on Drama: ANYTHING GOES by PATSY TRUXAW

In the introduction to A LOSS drastically. Iwant them to --feel uscripts, Inge willlook for what OF ROSES, a play William Inge every freedom in the world I he looks for in all good drama, wrote in 1959, Inge writes, "I feel very reticent aboutimposing "Some element of truth. Some- feel that in A LOSS OF ROSES, rules. There are no longer any thing they ve found that is their Ihave been able to make clearer rules -- anything goes.' own. Even the best fantasies than in.any of my other plays Anything goes may be the stu- are written by people who have an existentialist viewIhavecome dent-playwright's experience found a truth.'' to adopt duringthepast ten years, with Mr. Inge as a teacher, also Truth is what Mr. Inge re- that man can only hope for an for Inge says, "How to teach spects most in today's new individual peace in the world; playwriting?I'm not sure Iknow. theatre. "Maybe the new thea- and like Whitman,"I swear noth- Ithink we learnas we teach." tre of involvement means thea- ing tre is getting closer to life. Leary PRIEST. "The highpriest of is good to me ' now that It will indeed be a personal- Timmie has a new book. HIGH ignores individuals." relationship-experience as is Theatre is no longej a photo- the psychedelic religion takes his first book-length trip." Sounds In an effort to find that indi- evident in Inge's plays and at- graph of life, but life, itself." like a pretty heavy trip. vidual peace, and hopefully, to titudes people today and Citing as an example Le Roi A few quotes from the guru's cheek: "Thesuccess of thepsy- toward grow encounter and guide those past theatre today. More than just Jones' THE TOILET,' Inge went chedelic movement was guaranteed ...The movement would ignored individuals, Playwright teaching HOW TO WRITE A on to say, Seeing something like everything organic grows, cell by cell. Friends turning on William Ingehas accepted aper- Inge wants to help his shocking on stage is not the friends. Husbands turning on wives. TEACHERS TURNING ON STU- PLAY, psychedelic manent appointment as full pro- students how tobe people. same as seeing it in real life. DENTS ...Theraw electricshudderingsensitivity of the When it stage we experience!" fessor of drama with the UC Ir- "The assignment is to we see on are first objectify develop AID ACID vine Fine Arts Department.Inge, write play. I'll Iget able to and new For the real story read Tom Wolfe's ELECTRIC KOOL a see what my author of PICNIC, DARK ATTHE and go on from there. If they perspectives. I watched TEST. Wolfe is not so in to it that he can't see it. very closely sev- dull topic is THE ANSWER by TOP OF THE STAIRS, BUSTOP, have never written a play, then language for Another goodbook on the same now Academy Award winner for his eral weeks after seeing THE Jeremy Larner,one of the editorsofDISSENT Magazine. Larner has screenplay SPLENDOR IN THE TOiLET, simply because Isaw a doctor and an estatein his novel which echo more than faintlyof GRASS, and a Pulitzer Prize- it in that aspect." . our latest turned-on author and his Millbrook. Like Wolfe, Larner winner, comes to UCI,he gently writes a very funny-sad book. * * and honestly admits, as much Mr. Inge likes happenings for ♥ out of personal need as out of the same reasons. And adds, Freak tradingcards. * * * altruistic motives. "The world is the drama. At the "Now that I'm getting older, moment the best drama in the PAPAHRREA I want to feel a part of a group. world is Series." the World Today's I feel the need to belong to a Of censorship, Inge states it is NOON CONCERTS, every Thursday at 12:00 in FA 178. working iToup, and then also, "pointless. Idon't think we are concert is a Harpsichord recital, with works of Byrd and Haydn. I think th.it after living alone corrnpted by we see. We Admission is free ... The Los AngelesPhilharmonic Orchestra, what 26 these past years,I'm beginning, are corrupted by what we see conducted by Zubin Mehta, will be at Irvine Saturday,October now, to need the stimulation.of in what we see." in Campus Hall. The program includes the Ruy Bias Overture by other minds. And from today's ♥* * Mendolsshon; Symphony 39 by Mozart,and Symphony5 by Beethoven. generation, Ihave a lot to learn The concert begins at 8:30, tickets for UCI students are $1.00 ... myself." Pete Seeger will be at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium;Monday, Inge at present is teachingbe- William Inge is once again a October 14 ... Canned Heat and Spirit are' at the Bank, 19840 South ginningandadvancedplaywriting. university man and ClaytonGar- Hamilton in Torrance,this weekend ... Barbarella," which sounds He plans to dismiss the class rison can count still another like a pretty' strange film, openedthis week at Loew's on Hollywood groups, and deal, characteristi- astonishing coup in his effort to Boulevard. Barbarella' stars such heroes/heroines as Jane Fonda, cally, witheachprospectiveplay- bringprofessionalsinto his Fine-- David' Hemmings,MarcelMarceau and John PhillipLaw. .. "Funny wright individually. Arts Department. All —sides Girl with Barbra and Omar, also openedthis week. Although Mr. Inge, is not new PLAYWRIGHT student,Dean,professor should to teaching -- he last taught 20 WILLIAM INGE be well pleased. The students years ago, he views his return and the Dean for obvious rea- Bloomfield, Stills, Kooper with some temerity. "I hate," I can help them find themselves sons; Mr. Inge because he's Inge says, "being in a position through finding what is familiar where he feels the playwright's of authority. And teachingauto- to them. Often students make onlyhopeful groundis. matically assumes an authori- mistakes in trying to write in "The University is the only tarian role." pastures that are not their own. home the playwrighthas. Where SUPER JAM This fear aligned with Inge's A course inplaywriting,fiction, else can the playwright go? With background and talent will only writing, poetry writing is a the collapse of the professional by MICHAEL STEEN increase his value to his stu- course in which one learns about theatre inNew York, there is no dents. He wished to place no oneself. In any art it is this way. theatre the playwrightcan depend What happens when three itinerant musicians, being presently restrictions on whathe coaches, A painter learns through his upon to nurturehim. between gigs, happen to fall into the same studio at the same because, he explains, paintings how he sees life." "A lot ofplaywrights are going time, and decide to jam together because they feel likeplaying "The theatre today is changing In reading his student's man- to come outof theuniversities." without the limitating and restricting presence of their fans, because they feel like experimenting, because they have the musical inspiration and no immediate place to use it,but most pritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpritpr of all, because they want to experiment,create, succeed, or fail, with,against, in, By will join Steve Stills and Bishop is currently and around each other? GLEN PRITZKER Stevie Band. re- happens when these same happen of to from hearsing group And what itinerant musicians Winwood Traffic a with his new in most talented, distinctive, soulful players supergroup The to be three of the and The following bits of informa- .... Electric San Francisco while Naftalin is contemporary music scene, each of them amaster of tion although true are not to be Flaghas up and itsmem- recording Earth. on the broken with Mother creativity and technical skill, of them having formed their taken seriously. have splintered in various each too bers Butterfield's bassist /vocalist legend past engagements, each of reaching to- During the past the directions. Bugsy Maugh is cutting own out of them summer Mike Bloomfield a solo ward mythic status of super-star? rock music went through out' is living the scene "freaked and on a album for Dot Records. Jim What happens you up great album, incredible changes. Many ranch inNovalo although jams Tim is that come with a helluva some he Peterman, Boz Scaggs,and SUPER up others occasionally with Kooper. one of the best of this year. SESSION. big groups split while Al Davis have left the SteveMiller duel techniques major Buddy Miles has Side one is devoted to a of musical souls and went through personal Drummer Band to form their own group Kooper in which, inevitably, both win. changes. 1 thought might be his own group out of LA PigPen between Bloomfield and it formed ... has left the Grate- There are two or three cuts of pretty straightblues, inwhich interesting to trace progress which includes the Flag horn ful Dead Al Kooper has the .... both of them can really stretch out. "Man's Temptation" sounds or lack of progress of these section Big Brother and to .... left Blood, Sweat, and Tears Blues Project, even down toKeeper's vocal groups. Holding willbreak up in produce a lot like the old — the Co. records for Columbia. (he always his adenoids should be taken out but split December following two night sounds as if The Buffalo Springfield a David Clayton Thomas has taken I dig it). 'His Holy Modal Majesty" is simply beautiful; up after releasing their finest stand in his can But Hawaii on the 6th and place. peak of their clash together, point they, 'Last Time singer Janis Joplin it's the the at which album Around.' Neil 7th. Lead group, lose their "personalities"and their solo, will be singer in and the rest of the Young will Steve Stills will the featured a become beautiful, solid, all-encompassing help group up by former "technique" and one form a new group while the new headed played by is at total remaining stay together Flag Harvey instrument, a hand which once the sum trio will Electric bassist them, something more thanthe sum total of soon The rest Big of each one of and ....The Cream will part Brooks. of Brother Kooper's organ (and Ondioline) display the separate ways, willstay together. all of them. his full their Jack Bruce force and power of genius, and Bloomfield demonstrates, produce. Ginger'Baker to form Bishop and Mark Naftalin his to Elvin than ever before, that without electronic gimmickery, a new group while Eric Clapton both left the Butterfield Blues better simply notefor note,heis thebestdamn rock-blues guitarist alive. SNACK BAR: (Continuedfrom Page 1) You can't take the country out of the boy,etc., and one listen S4" to two is proof that Steve Stills knows wherehis soul comes side Some students continued to doubt Aldrich's good faith this sum- from. Together he and Kooper make a Dylan songof a few al- mer, recalling that when former student body president Michael bums ago sound like it came straight off JOHN WESLEY HARD- \\ We invite you to enjoy our Krisman had tried to change snack bar facilitiesa year ago during ING; "You Don't Love Me' is straight-ahead good-time hard I1 exciting collection of fash- technically perfect. the summer, the administration insisted that he poll the students I1 ions and boutiques design- rock, and it is "Season of the Witch" is an through the mail. Ied for the "young-minded" amazingly beautiful, surprisingly lyrical piece of work; Still's Mike Krisman, now a newly-appointed student senator, went on I> woman. funky soul shines through like the clear morningsun in the hills, to say that when the poll showed that students wanted a snack bar and , in the words of Michael Thomas on the back of the album, in the middle of the campus's central park,Irvine Master Planner "he makes you aware, for the first time, that the wah-wahpe- William Pereira vetoed the idea. dal's not just a war toy." -Mr. Pereira doesn't have the power to make decisions of that The best things can happen after hours, when the strays and sort," replied the Chancellor. "I do. Mr. Pereira advises me, l\ 2850 mesa verde drive the cast-offs and the in-betweens get together; when the musi- and Imake the decisions.' suite m cians have no one to fool and no one to impress but themselves, " 'Then someone better tell Mr. Pereira that," saidMike. costa mesa 540-2376 the best or the worst can come out. PAGE 7 October 10, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY

I

?-j5- "?g-»«»--|'»»» > ■"■■ "-4 = o^ Hllli' B » 1—Q~" Sm"££f "'Is^EoiS-n S 2.° TSMii fl B /t\

- -- "III :- 3!a a- IS . El I 1 P^ !lL

> SiJ-nr,- « 1— CD cu UN I■.. ■«K!iJ!^^S^ -t I "» H^ -n "' —'2." j»5'— S C^) 2 J FT1

~ ? _y rn ._j > w mhmhk ? - TJTonn--o 1 ■ ' * 1 3 I a \W -,. '■ r HI: ' m ren>rej_^"'~'" . ■^JJJJJ^^Hf"' j

-f 3;- a i. I -» m ■ IPS Hi -■- y^; rr £—

-- 1 — ,-e u a l^i p^^^^^^K * re 2. "^-J r_fl ■ "^dBWi 3 S^^ tH| K . O - : o m 2 1 -"l k rt) Zl!T /-» nj p— I.-,;« *— -B H" til ""t r~~

E» aaaHHi oo U n|l EM B Oo

* >~^' —— do ~n E^^^i —~ i » |2p !^P'

""" -< SIC 5> nB9 O 7s m m B 3 r I? CD S i- y] IdohZH-^i^^o p> n> r 1

' CO >^fc^^^^ PAGE 8 NEW UNIVERSITY October 10, 1968 sports athletes mouth: "The Turtle Is Ubiquitous"

by RON TAKEMOTO Tuesday will mark the first official day of practice for the Irvine basketball players as they prepare for their home opener on November 30th against UC San Diego. Starting his second season as head coach of the basketball squad, Coach Dick Davis hopes to improve on a fine 20-8 record which was highlightedby a second .it the NCAA RegionalPlayoffs last year. , ■ I spoke with Coach Davis recently, he said that Irvine . When the goal and shoots in another Irvine will face another tough schedule. He also replied that the squad BIG FAKE. . .Steve Farmer fakes shot to far side of this year will be the finest ever at Irvine. It seems to me that score against USC at recent UCI Invitational Water Polo game. Irvine beat USC 12-6. They no matter how hard the schedule, Coach Davis has a habit of win- meet Long Beach State tomorrow night. ning. A quick look at his record reveals that inhis three years Photo by Intructional Media of coaching at UCI he has had winning seasons of and 20-8. Ten players *ill be returning from last year's squad including Charley Brahde, Bill Coon, Jeff Cunningham, Jim Farley, Dave Action; Fontius, Alan Gladstone, Mike Heckman, Charley Howenstine,Bill JY Contests Highlight Polo Rciley, and Nick Sanden, Three players, Heckman, Cunningham, and Sanden, were starting players on the Irvine squad last year. Irvine lost two guards last year, Darrell Millner and Doug Christie. . .but Coach Davis has been able to come up with some VarsityReadys forLong Beach State fine replacements. Among them are Mike Barnes from Riverside Glendale. Other tranfers are John Farwell Three junior varsity games day, October 17, the Anteaters three goals in seven attempts, and Stew Siibins from In contrast, from Rin Hondo, John from Fresno J.C., and Gene highlighted water polo competi- will meet the Indians fromStan- direct Irvine shot Glavinovich 20 times San Diego inuii LoyolaUniversity. tion over the past week as Ir- ford and move on to San Jose over at the Zech goalie. Scoring for Six players from last year's frosh squad will also be trying vine faced the University of Cal- State on Friday.On the third day Irvine were splits on this year's varsity squad. They Brad Baker, ifornia at San Diego, USC, and of this rugged weekend, the Ant- Tim Harrison (1), Steve Ball- for are back (1), Duane Olson Kurt Keith Bran, Ed Burlingham, Bob McCormick, Steve Schlesinger, Santa Ana J.C. Irvine lost toboth eaters willtry tobreaktheUCLA (1), and Harry USC and Santa AnaJ.C.byscores monopolyover water poloat the Mengel (1), Emmerson(3), Dal- Keto.- ton and Cooper Coach Dick Davis will have a problem of reducinghis team down of 3-2 and 7-3. The Anteater A11U.C. Water Polo Tournament, (1), Jim (1). to only 15 players . The first and only cut willbe on October 28. J.V. squad beat UC San Diego, Irvine placed second to UCLA November 1st will be the official announcement of the 1968-69 however, by a score of 9-3. last year. In the USC game, JimMcDonald varsity basketball squad. By the way, Ihope Dave Fontius doesn't Meanwhile, Coach Newland's In the lone JV victory, the Ir- scoredone goaland DaltonMau- squad inexper- Against net too tired running those laps. ..or does he'.' varsity poloists have been hold- vine defeated an rin scored the other. ing extensive work outs to pre- ienced UC San Diego squad 9-3. Santa Ana J.C, Irvine scorers The Soccer club meets its second opponent this Saturday and pare for Long Beach State to- Before a handful of spectators, were Olson, Maurin, andMengel. there is a need for more players. Those interested should plan morrow night and for a rough the Anteaters held San Diego to They each scored one goal. to attend practices on Wednesday and Sunday at 3:00 p.m. or call three day weekend startingOcto- 838-1528. Although the squad lost its initial game to Woodbury, ber 17. Although the '49ers from Coach Ashcroft felt that they played a fine game.It appeared Long Beach lost to an inspired that many of the players on the Woodbury squad were from UCLA, USC squad 6-4,*they beat UC Water Polo Schedule but that's just hearsay. hope they weren'tbecause it doesn't Davis 12-3 UCSB 12-6. . .1 and San Diego State p.m. say too much for either UCLA or Woodbury! "I was really surprised to^ee 8 Home 3:30 This Saturday, the Anteater soccer team will meet its second USC beat Long Beach,'*i%id 11 Long Beach State Away 8:00 p.m. opponent, the Bruins from UCLA. The game will be held on the Coach Ed Newland. "I thought 17 Stanford Away 4:00 p.m. Irvine athletic field at 10:30 a.m. By the way, Woodbury had some that Long Beach would be the 18 San Jose DeAnza 3:30 p.m. "weird" cheerleaders at'that game. . .they looked and acted like stronger of the two," he added. 19 All UC Tournament Berkeley All Day high school freshmen '■ a " ' San Diego State Away ■ H 4 V Coach Newland,however,looks 22 3:30 p.m. According to Mrs. Dempsay, director of women's intramurals, forward to an extremely diffi- 26 Fullerton State Home 10:00 a.m. there will be an intercollegiate volleyball squad forming and will cult encounter with the '49ers 29 U.S.C. Home 3:30 p.m. play game 7:00 in campus its first against Occidental at hall tomorrow night if a site for the *4ov. 1-2 Gold Coast on October 15. The squad is scheduled to playagainst Cal State game is determined. As of Wed- Championships Santa Barbara Fullerton, Cal State LA, Cal Western, San Diego State as well as nesday, the site for the gamewas Occidental. More girls are needed for the squad.Those interested undecided. It was rumored that . 5 should contact Mrs, Dempsay at the Recreation Sports Office. it was going to be held in the Fullerton J.C. Home 7:30 p.m. Also there will be a fall sports team captains meeting at 12:00 new Marina poolin LongBeach, 6 UC, San Diego* Away 3:30 p.m. sports noon in the recreation conference room on October 14. but this has been unconfirmed. 9 UCLA Away 10:00 a.m. Volleyball competitionbegins on the 15th. Those interestedin attendingthe 12 Long Beach City College Home 3:30 p.m. game Congrats to Dick Davis for reaching finals of the tennis tourna- should contact the Athletic 13 Away 3:30 p.m. office for further Cerritos .Humor has it that there will be a girl runningin X- information. ment. . the Call 833-6931. 29-30 NCAA Long Beach 9:°0 a-m- country meet in November, keep posted for more details.. .Gary Next week, Irvine will travel Adams, intramural director is looking for a steep muddy hill for north for two big games and the *J.V. MATCH the course. . .If he runs (?) maybe he'll slip too...The Lewzers All UC Tournament. On Thurs- had their first official practice Tuesday, but they are pretty far behind Bill Caroll's RATMAC squad who has been practicing for at least a week... ,»*+***+ The UCI rugby club is starting its season October 13 with a Ask about our practice at 2:00 p.m. on the rugby field behind campus hall. All SENIOR FINANCE PLAN J, NO IMMEDIATE CASH OUTLAY FOR QUALIFIED STUDENTS YOU CAN START MAXIMUM PROTECTION RIGHT NOW Wm *FOR FULL INFORMATION, CALL T0DAY J\Mr. James L. Gonzalez

1535 E. 17th ST. /^ECf//?/TK\LIFE ClUTllUftpilir ) bANIA ANA, lALIf. V\^s,nebraskaMUTUAL S UP IN THE AIR. .Irvine goalie comes out and up to save a - "* . 5i5fe score against Woodbury last week. Watching the action is 543-8454 John Kronig. Irvine meets UCLA this Saturday at 10:00 on our field. Photo by John Blair