newUniversityVOL. 4/NO. 13/NOVEMBER 12, 1971

To large numbers of laymenand clergy in California and across the nation the nameChrisHartmire has California Migrant Ministry become a household word. He is rarelydiscussed passively.To agri- business owners and the more con servative religious organizations in California. Hartmire is one of the most hated men in the church. But to many in the church today,both y cruza Catholic, to la and causa Protestant and la thousands of poverty-stricken farm workers, the California Migrant Ministry and the man who by marc grossman leads it representshopefor a better — "I've been making friends with the veteran of community projects in ganizing feeling the pressure future and signifies a new direction courageous to clergy for sixteenyears, especially Harlem and the Civil Rights Move- from some of the most they feel the church will have in CMM projects to keep touch with the the Migrant Ministry. ..Thechurch ment in the South where he was farm workers take if it is in pushed the Migrant Ministry to social realities of the 20th century. is the onegroup that isn't expecting arrested during the "Freedom Hartmire,director anythingfrom us. Allthe others, the Rides." Like all newly arrived prepare lor aneventual confronta- TheRev. Chris tion with theow nersof theagri-busi- of the California Migrant Ministry unions, the civil rights groups, they CMM personnel, Hartmire spent one of Cesar all want something in return for his first twomonths inthe state with ness establishment. and for. a decade Hartmire and his stalllearned that Chavez's closest friends and asso- their support. Not the church." Chavez co-workers Dolores Huerta Comparative In the late fifties the CMM, with and Gilbert Padilla in Stockton or- whenever farm workers wanted to ciates, will address a really important changes in class on farm labor at UCI grants from such groups as the ganizing for CSO. make Culture Foundation, lives they came up against on Tuesday.November 16 at 2 p.m. Schwartzhaupt began The Bracero Program contro- their the to become involved in organizing versy that raged through the state their employers. "It always came in SSL-119. After the class power imbalance Migrant Ministry meet activities with the Community and the churches' participation in down to the basic head_will repeal between the employers and the more informally with~interested Service Organization under the fight that ended in the of Chavez's guidance. Prior to that P.L. 78 beganto losesupport for the workers. And their power was students and others in the Inter- always overwhelming. library the second time the CMM programs had CMM. especially from agri-busi- So we were faith Office on happy to alignmore andmoreofour floor of the Irvine Town Center. consisted primarily of the welfare ness sources. Hartmire recalled. The California Migrant Ministry type, conscience-saving activities and the farm workers' union share that had characterized the Migrant such a close relationship that it is Ministries of America for fifty often difficult tosee whereone ends years, and the other begins. The CMM But what came out of those com- aided Cesar Chavez when he munity organizing activities was a worked in the Community Service beginning commitment by the Organization, a community action churchmen inCMM tothe ideaof re- oriented group that,underChavez's distributing the power in rural Cal- leadership, became what was ifornia. The Migrant Ministry probably the most prominent followed up its activities in several Chicano organization in the South- ways. It led the churches in oppo- west in the late 1950s. When he left sition to the mass importation of the CSO in 1961 to found the farm foreign labor into the United States workers' union, the Migrant Minis- under Public Law 78 (the infamous try, under Hartmire's direction, Bracero Program). CMM staff per- became the first groupto work with sonnel maintained the close the infant association. To this day personal relationship they had es- the CMM remains what might be tablished with Cesar Chavez and referred to as the union's most others in CSO and some ministers trusted and valued ally in its started to talk in terms of the need struggle to unionize America's for a union of farm workers. The special farm workers. CMM also developed many Not longago Chavez remarked, "I programs to aid farm workers in don't see Chris asan outsider.Ifeel rural California. as though he is more a part of the In September of 1961 Chris union than the Migrant Ministry. Hartmire came to California to And Ifeel as though Iam more a assume directorship of the CMM. part of the Migrant Ministry than The son of a Philadelphia painter. his under- the union." On many public occa- Hartmire received HEAD, Hartmire, confers at CALIFORNIA MIGRANT MINISTRY Chris sions the farm workers' leader has graduate education Princeton Ministry the farm workers University and his ecumenical with Cesar Chavez. The Migrant has been referred tothe support his union has union's closest ally for nearly a decade. received from the church and the training at the Union Theological May. 1967 Saturday SeminaryinNew York.An ordained CMM. In a organizing efforts with the Na- EveningPost article, Chavez said. Presbyterian minister, he was a "We were goingthrough the whole Bracero struggleand losinga lot of tional Farm Workers Association" friends learning how to live with (Chavez's group) as it grew conflict and learning how to live Hartmire and Chavez saw the with people not liking you and in (arm workers' plight as the resultof fact, learning how to live with a basic power imbalance in rural people disliking you intensely and America. Growers control and still stopping giving you money and make the most important decisions— things like that. All that was very in farm workers' lives the helpful." decisions over wages, working con- ditions and hiring and firing prac- In its "specialministry" projects tices. And grower paternalism financed by member denomina- aside, these crucial economic deci- tions of the National and California sions are made as a rule not on the Councils of Churches, of which the basis of the human interests of the CMM isstillanagency, the Migrant workers, but rather on principles Ministry tried to convince the related to economic self-interests church that if it was to be at all and the maximization of profit. relevant to the farm workers' Moreover, this structural de struggle it would have to become ficiency in the economic foundation involved in issues that farm of rural California and America workers were interested in and in carries over into the socio-political programs farm workers initiated. affairs of agri-business com- But despite this self-deterministic munities where growers dominate approach, theCMM was very reluc- local school boards, city councils, tant totie itself tothe pirmary issue county boards of supervisors and in farm labor relations issue, the rural law enforcement agencies. employer-employee relationship. The goal of Cesar Chavez. Chris The Migrant Ministry saw no Hartmire andthefarm workers was chance of success in this area. and stillis tocounter this force with— But gradually all the contacts the their ownorganizationalstrength CMM peoplehad been maintaining the strength of workers coming to- with Cesar Chavez plus its own ex- periences in community or- continued on page 3 Page NEW UNIVERSITY Friday, November 12, 1971

THIS WEEKEND campus qu ickies CAMPUS CLUBS "Buckminster Fuller on Attention registered clubs late add-drops \si ( I Spaceship Earth," a film bj chased ;»t the gale. The Razor- andorganizations: Ikis Robert Snyder will be shown Orange County's STATE SCHOLARSHIPS If you turnedin an Add-Drop been awarded approximately backs are space, in I'CIrvine's Science Lecture new semi-pro team. State Scho- card alter Monday,October 18 2000 sq. feel of trailer a football The California been Mall tomorrow night at 7 p.m. They are members of the larship and Loan Commission and did not pay the S3 latefee, portion of which has and again at 9:30 p.m. The Western Football League.The reminds high school seniors your card has not been pro- designated for use by clubs film, part of which was aired Santa is at Ninth college that the cessed andisbeingheld bythe and organizations for office /»na Bowl and students is nationallyas a television spe- and Flower in Santa Ana. postmark deadline date for Registrar'soffice. That office space.If your organization cial, is described as being the the filing of California State will process the card upon looking for a placeto "hangits "definitive synthesized EDUCATION Scholarship applications is payment of*****the $3. hat" and would be interested lecture of one of the great 19, in obtaining rent-free office November 1971. Nine Handy teachers and minds of our FOR KIDS thousand six hundred new refunds space, please contact time." Fuller, considered the Anyone interested in helping scholarships Lewis, Assistant Dean of Stu- for under- If you of universal man of modern en- lo a graduate college wereone the few who dents in the Student Activities start student-run TUI- students are attending Billy is gineering,is the inventor of TION "FREE" be by Com- plannedon the office (833-6920). Space FREE to awarded the Preston or be delegat- the geodesic dome,a sell-con in Costa Mesa call mission in April 1972.Students Concert the limited and it will house, SCHOQL Orientation Week Beach ed on a shared basis, but this tained modular athree 675-1417, evenings.***** whobelieve they are inneedof wheeled automobile which has financial assistance for tui- Picnic, and bought advance can provide an excellent been recognizedas a rational openings colleges tickets, you have a refund opportunity to lend some There arestill a few tion and fees at the of coming. continuity step to solve city traffic con- for children of students, staff their choice and who have Check with the strength and to gestion hut has never been faculty at already taken the ASUCI office Ticketron for your groups. and the new Barn Scholastic * * :■: * ■:■ placed into production and UCI Child (are Center on the Aptitude Test of the College your money*****back. many major minor other and University Farm. The Barn, Entrance ExaminationBoard Yoga (the devices and conceptions Try Kundalini open from 7:30 a.m. until 5:30 may secure applicationforms opportunity Yogaof Awareness) as taught covering a wide spectrum of p.m. Mondaythrough Friday, Com- from their schools or the in by Yogi Bhajan for a natural practical technology. "Buck- provides all daychild care for mission offices in Sacra- Any freshman interested Puller Spaceship servingon the Student Affairs high. Classes are held Tues- minster on children from ages 2 to 5. mento. day Thursday at 5 p.m., Earth" is presented by the $45.00 * * * * * Registration Fee Committee, and Tuition starts at per third floor Gate w a y Committee for Arts and Lec- month for all day care. For which recommends bud- Tickets are $2 and are getary allocations and policy Commons. Sponsored by the tures. more information about how Health, & Holy Or- available at the door. child, to the Vice Chancellor-Stu- Happy ***** to enroll your contact POTPOURRI ganizationof UCI. Charla Helton, Director, or dent Affairs, please imme- * * * * * This weekend at PATOGH, Inge Chapman, Assistant diately contact the ASUCI the ASUCI coffeehouse inStu- Director, at the Barn or call Secretary at the ASUCI The UCI gaming group will I, Evergreen biology majors Office, First Floor Commons, Fernando dent Center and 833-2273. ***** be going to San Frank Feder will entertain. Attention Biologymajors: A 833-5547, for*****an application. ValleyState College in North- New PATOGHhoursare: Fri Gettingtired of CATINTHE Career Opportunities Fair is ridge tomorrow. Anyone, ex- day, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Satur- all oldies? scheduled for Wednesday at travel perienced or not, is invited to day, 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.; Sun- HAT and the other Kitty Rowley at 833-8146 7:30 p.m.inMesaCourt'sGold participate. For more in- day, 8 p.m. 11 Call The "Student Travel Bu- *****to p.m. and she will collect them for Room. Tables will be set up reau," operating out of the formation contact team — the Educational Center of the with information about Student Activities Office, has captain Jim Sulzen 542-6376 or "Troyca III" a slalom for Long Community careers in: dentistry, medi- expanded considerably Arnold Vagts at 833-9542. Beach Im- been willing sports cars, will be happening provement League. cine, nursing, optometry, meet the growingneed for Players to learn Shogi ***** to Chess) this Sunday from 8 a.m. to 5 pharmacy, podiatry, public travel services expressed by (Japanese are es- p.m.in ParkingLotNo. 8.Cost health,teacher education,vet- students, faculty, staff and pecially needed.***** is $2and trophieswill be given. AGAINST erinary medicine, population registered alumni of UCI. The Closed exhaust required; and environmental biology, Activities Office now has in- ESPOLIO, a film produced helmets will be supplied.For INCORPORATION and psychobiology.Come out formation andapplications for more information, call Art and ask the questions you have by the National Film Board of FACT (Forum Against City- Christmas Holiday flights to Canada, will be shown Sun- Muncheryan* *at* 637-4683.* been pondering. Coffee and New York and London. We « hood Today) is a group of cookies will be served. day, November 14, at 7:30 Irvine residents who are con- ***** alsohaveSpringcharter flight p.m.,at theclubhouse of Park cerned with the effect in- application to London and West Apartments, 3983 Park- COMING UP corporation now will have on legal counseling some Summer schedules. view Lane, Irvine.Sponsor of the people of Irvine. They Make your reservations now the showingis the University Laugh-ins Lily Tomlin. the Free Legal Consultation as space addi- sex-symbol phone believe incorporation should is limited! In UnitarianCommunity,a new- of the com- Service for UCI Students: tion, the "Student Travel Bu- appears concert be voted down in the Decem- ly-formed fellowship for reli- pany, in Consultations are scheduled reau" has information November 20 at 8:30 p.m. in ber 21 election. FACT would giousliberals. The film tellsof like to get student helpbehind from 3 to 5 p.m. on November pertaining to passports, carpenter builds a cross Craw fordHall.Tickets for this 18, 2, 9 cards, a who ASUCI-sponsored show their efforts to educate the December December student I.D. Eurail for the crucifixion of thesonof are: and December 16. All con- passes, youth cards, students, $1.50 $2; others, Irvine residentson the effects hostel a carpenter: "just doing his and inquiries. $2.50 $3 at an immediate incorporation sultations will beconducted in and other travel job," and raises ethical ques- and the ASUCI the Counseling Center Room free to stop by Stu- office or Ticketron. would have on their lives. Feel the tions for today, for example: * " " " « Students interested should 544 Engineering. Scheduled dent Activities Office or call scientist who appointments are re- "What about the "Mother Courage" will be calt Bob MacGowan at 833- not 833-6918or 833-6920 for further designs atomic bombs? Just stagedin the Fine Arts Village 2574. ***** quired. ***** information.***** doinghis job?" Followingthe Theatre on the UCI campus film there will be discussion. Wednesday through Satur- Everyoneis*****welcome. day, November 17-20, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday A Men's Liberation Work- and Saturday, November 23, 24, shop to form a men's group 26 and 27. There will be no at8p.m. performance Thanksgiving willbeheld Thursday Day. $4.50 in the Mesa Court Cave. For Ticketsare and are information, contact Fine more available at the Arts Box 494-3705. Office. A special preview of Russ Reuger,***** the production will be held Tuesday,November 16,for the TheUCIDive Club will meet benefit of the fine arts pro- Tuesday,November 16,at7:30 gram at UCI. Tax-deductible p.m. in Room 1104 Crawford donations for this perfor- Hall. An underwater film will mance only are $10. Curtain be shown and plans for this time for all performances is year will be* *discussed.* * * 8:30 p.m. For further infor- mation call the Fine Arts Box Skiers! If you are interested Office, 833-6617.***** in the Christmas trips to Alta or . Jackson Hole, weekend The ASUCI Concert Com- jaunts to Mammoth and mittee proudly presents planning for the Easter trip satirist-poet George Carlin, whereever, you're invited to the Ice House's DennyBrooks, show up at the nextSki Club and the rock-groupREDEYE meetingthisTuesday,Nov. 16. all in one concert on Decem- We start at7:30p.m.onthe3rd ber 4 at 8: 30 p.m.in Crawford floor of Gateway Commons — Hall. Tickets are: students, we will havemoreskiflicks.If $1.50 and $2; others, $3.50 and youplanon goingonthe week- $3, from the ASUCIOffice and long trips, aminimum deposit Ticketron outlets.***** of $17 is mandatory to hold a place foryou.Skiersof allabi- The California Razorbacks lities welcome — we just like will play thePasadena Chiefs, to have fun. Sunday, November 21, at the ***** SantaAna Bowl.Game timeis 1 p.m. Tickets are $2.00 per Anyone interested in living person, withproceedsgoingto out of their van or camper on Muscular Dystrophy Asso- campus should contact the ciation'sOrangeCountyChap- Squatters' Club at Student ter. Tickets may be obtained Activities or call either Fred inadvance bycallingthe local DunganorBradSchultz at537- MI) office at 542 1296, or pur- 1327. * * * * * Friday, November 12, 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 3

continued from page 1 with strikebreakersin the fields by" vicious criticism. In a Visalia Once again the Migrant Ministry shouting the word "Huelga! debate with California Farm played ;i crucial role in the strike gether ■-into a union to bargaincol- ("strike"), Forty-four persons, Bureau boss AllanGrant in the first and the boycott thai ensued. lectively with their employers as including Hartmire. a dozen minis- year of the grape strike. Cesar Hartmire's (MM. though ;i Pro- Equals across from a negotiating ters and Cesar Chcve/.'s wife. Chavez turned to the CMM director testant agency, probablyhad a part table and not as peonsin the fields. Helen, went to jail to uphold the and whispered, "Hey Chris. Ithink in-pressuring the Catholic Church It was this struggle for sell-deter- right of freedom oi speech in Kern they hate you more than they hate into official actionon the farm labor mination that became visible with ( Ounty. me." scene. The U.S. Catholic Bishop's the Delano Grape Strike in Sep- During the union's bitter cam Rev. Hartmire played an Committee on Farm Labor was in- tember of 1965. begun pre- paign against the huge DiGiorgio important part in the grape boy- strumental in the negotiations that dominantly by Filipino grape Fruit Corporation in 1966 Hart- cott, developing strategies, or- ended the grape strike in the spring pickers andlater joinedbyChavez's mire. Chavez, a Father Salindini ganizing support and maintaining and summer of 1970 and also parti- mainly Chicano union. and tenfarm workerswere arrjested church participationover the years. cipated in the lettuce strike later Chavezasked Hartmire tobringin that year. food, clothing, cars and staff toaid In January of 1971 Hew Hartmire in the strike. (In 1962 Hartmire had and Chavez flew to Atlanta. Georgia assigned CMM staff member Rev. to attend the annual convention of Jim Drake to work with Chavez in the National Council of Churches Delano. He has been withhim ever where the National Farm Workers' since serving for years as theunion Ministry was founded with Chris leader's administrative assistant Hartmire as director. One of the and now as the UFWOC director of main purposes of the new national strikes.) migrant ministry is to lay the Hartmire was also asked to bring support foundations for Chavez's to Delano church representatives United Farm Workers Organizing and other outside people to act to Committee as it moves into new curb the violence growers perpe- states in different parts of the trated on their striking workers. nation, especially Florida and the The Filipinoworker's strike began South. September8. The Chieanos walked A prolific writer. Hartmire. from out by September20. BySeptember his Los Angeles headquarters,has 22 Chris Hartmire had in Delano a authored scores of articles appear- Council of Churches Fact-Finding ing in dozens of publications over Committee reporting to the —Calif- the years. The lather of four child- ornia State Church Council the ren,he lives withhis wilePudge ina official body representing the Pro- modest home in Culver City. . testant Churches in the state. For BISHOP JOSEPH F. DONNELLY (Hartford, Conn.) of the Bishop's In a world that is rapidly chang- thenext five yearsHartmire was to Committee on Farm Labor presided over the July,, 1970, press con- ing.Rev.Hartmireandthe example be the vehicle through which ference that ended the Delano grape strike. of his California Migrant Ministry churchmen would travel to strike offers an answer to the cries of areas, observe and participate in many who see the church as a reac- the workers' struggle and then in- for trespassing at the 1'irnvs Bor- In the fall of 1969 he acted as tionary anachronism. Both terpret their experiences to their rego Springs ranch when they schedule coordinator for Cesar Hartmire and Chavez derive their home congregations -find consti- attempted to retrieve the be- Chavez on a six week cross country strength and determination from tuencies in the form of critical longings of strikers who were tour to redouble boycott activities. their faith. But it is not a stagnant support for the strikers' cam- kicked off their labor camp. All Hartmire recalled that though the faith. It cries toheaven withthesuf- paigns. those arrested were stripped and (arm labor leader was in constant fering of farm workers. But it These years of struggle were not chainedin the burningsummer heat and intense pain from the effects of places the burden for correcting without incident and the Rev. Hart- by San Diego CountySheriff's depu- his 1968. 25-day fast for non-vio- these injustices on man's should- mire can recall many. On October ties and thrown into an enclosed lence, he insisted on maintaining a ers. For. "If anyonehas the world's 12. 1965 Hartmire's CMM spon- metal truck for the 90 mile ride to rigorous appearance timetable. goods and sees his brother in need, sored a demonstration to test the jail. With victory in the table grape in- yet closes his heart against him. constitutionality of a ruling by the Since the very beginning of the dustry assured in the summer of how does Cod's loveabide inhim.. . Kern County Sheriff that farm movement Hartmire has been the 1970. the CMM became involved in Let us not love in wordor speechbut workers could not communicate brunt of much of the growers most the giant Salinas lettuce strike. in (k'v(\ and truth." (I John 3:17-181

" ' /^"^^^^^rr ■ '^^^^* * I » IJ^HMrlJ^^^^rAF^m^Fl'^■vir^VBH^^^\JiNHr^'^■^■■■^ I advertisement WRITERS, MONEY, BRIBE) WE NEED BADLY. (HAVE WILL THE PURPOSE OF THE UNIVERSITY ! IS... IN DOUBT! Universities are important, now essentially all agree. ■They are no longer the nice indulgences to which they CLASSIFIED ADS J The Student Activities Of- J J fice now has applications were formerly, erroneously pigeon-holed in happier, ; for CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY ! luckier days. Since universities are "suddenly" con- County DEMOCRATIC 65 Dodge Dart--aii-con- charter FLIGHTS to London *< sidered important, we must rediscover why.In 1967 the " sponsored by the Associa- pany needs brighi, aifrac- droned, auio ..ansmis- " Regents of the University of California asked for and 'ive woman. Democratic sion, new i!,es, one ted Students at UCLA and I open to UCI students, fac- ', then twice rejected a statement of the "mission" of the poliical experience de- owner. Excellent cond. " " $575. " ulty, staff, and registered University; the question is still in limbo. In June 1971, sired. 833-3185 644-5998. a'umni and their immediate I Young graduates families Fiight applica Chancellor Charles addressed the ***** ♥♥*"¥* J question. I t :ons and further informa J and this UCLA Goals Committee will finish I am a farfisa organ...help WANTED-funky lady to "J tron are ava 'able from" J its analysis and recommendations. This year Codes of save me from the Pawn share 3 bedroom house Regenia Woods ;n the Stu Faculty Conduct havebeen formulated byfaculty com- shop...make an offer... $92 plus utilities Call J dent Activities Offce, ex- J Imittees of California State Colleges Uni- 6918 or 6920 the and the call 644-7796. afier 10 PM. 494-9945 J fens^on J Iversity of California. So, way out beyonddeepcenter | field,in another county, from the bleachers a "specta- ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥tor" runs onto the field tograb the bounding ball;it's a Ifree-for-all game. Students presents in Associated of UCI concert THE NAME IS TRUTH: PRESERVATION, PROPOGATION, PURSUIT AND PRACTICE OF TRUTH This is intended as a total statement of purpose! " Many may disagree and their criticisms and com- | merits are invited. No doubt there are a number of c worthy goals, functions,activities and chores. To the | J extent that each is a derivative of the above stated j purpose, to extend and to explain,without negation or dilution, OK; I'm with you. Purpose or Ethic Is there a fj real difference? i According to Nathan Pusey of Harvard "In our foun- I ders' understanding of Veritas the moral component : " was undoubtedly as prominent as the intellectual. And I' it must continue to beso with us;for desperatelyas the I world needs knowledge, if knowledge does not come i n^nw^^^^fc^B^1'' % ■^^^^fc^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^^n^n^n^nf^^^" ' to fruition inpeople of moralsensitivity whocare and j nr \* ■ nfi_jn^. jm^r jm > will stand, will have little good v. >^ .j |"" the world of it. Here is | work beyond the school and outside the home, par- I ticularly for colleges." The university must be a beacon not a mirror." Against credibility gaps,chasms,etc., too.Dishonesty crime, Lwrfhk's * is academic an attack against alma mater and her purpose. If many are "misdemeanors," some are I"felonious." LILY TOMLIN The dishonesties of Warren L. Bostick, physician, ; professor and dean of the medical school at UC, Irvine Sat. Nov. 20 CRAWFORD HALL 8:30 P.M. Ihave been recorded, Tickets at ASUCI and TICKETRON \ j Raymond Finkle, UCI Students $1.50 and $2.00 General $2.50 and $3.00 I a Sadie Thompson disciple Friday, 12, 1971 Page 4 NEW UNIVERSITY November

many women or destroyed the quality of their The Right to Drink "civiliz- lives is of course totally irrelevant in the In our last issue, we ran an article by Kati ing process." Penny of UC lobby about what goes problem is the student Reagan points out that the abortion wilh the 1S-20 year old right to Vote. A bill, nothing new. Too true. For years women have through the Assembly by fatal, sponsored and passed been driven to dangerous, and often Assemblyman (line (R-Canoga Park), to over Robert abortion methods in order to have control give this age group the right (o drink alcoholic bodies, was their lives and their which otherwise beverages is now up before the Stale Senate.This denied to them in a male-dominated society. Abortion bill (ACA <>:S) would change the part of the stale Usually these women have been poor because right The abortion question printed in the "Dear constitution dealing with the to drink. As ruling class women could of course afford the such, it must pass both houses with a two-thirds Ronnie" column of last Tuesday's issue of the illegal nature, inflated prices, caused by their then bepassed by the voters of the New U.is an excellent exampleof the disregard charged very majority and for sale abortions. An abortion is a next general election. and discriminatory attitudes our elected repre- simple operation, during period stale in the yet the same time Thenext generalelection won't be untilnextNo- sentative have towards women. Reagan is of more U.S. women have died of illegalabortions course, much more concerned with the life of a vember, but this bill appears to be in some diffi- than men have died in the war in Vietnam. culty Senate as far as the two-thirds Ictus than he is with the life of the woman who legislators as in the Obviously, male such Reagan feel majority goes. Twenty-seven of the forty sena- bears it. He sees liberalized abortion laws as a even less compunction about killingoff women, result of (he "upsurge in humanist philosophy women, tors must votein favor or the bill will not make it particuliarlv workingclassand minority Therefore, the New University which would have us discard some of the moral they blowingyoung up to the electorate. than do about men in a would urge all interested students (o write their values we have achieved over several thousand stupid war. If this is "morality" and "civili- State Senators. Senators in this area areSenator years of the civilizing process." We can only zation,"we'll take humanist philosophyanyday. conclude that these "moral values" of thousands Carpenterand Whctmore. Also, see that articleby of years are those which relegateda woman to the Ms. Penny to know what is happening that is soie status of "breeder," her primary value being affectingyou andyourrights as afitizen.Inform- that of bearer of more males to carry on the ed citizens have power and must be reckoned family line. The fact that frequent births killed with! _

interviews than it took them to merely rubber- from the date stamped on the form to complete' stamp local board action under the old regula- andreturn the form. Alter you returnthe form you tions.Also, menseekingC.O.sand hardshipdefer- will have the right to a "preclassification inter- ments will have an opportunity to personally view" but you should not take such an interview, persuade the appeal board of the merits of their since by doing so you will waive your right to a case. later personal appearance. After thedraft board Ifnder the regulationsyou will continue to have receives the completed conscientious objector THE NEW the right to transfer yourappeal to another state form they will mail you a new I-A classification However, since more people request appeals in card,andyou will againhave theright to request a California than in other states, it will probably personal appearance within 15 days of the date take longerfor theappeal to be heard ilit isheld in stamped onthatcard. You should follow thesame California. The right to transfer these appoint- procedureoutlined above,requestingan appeal to ACTION ments will be useful to men applying lor C.O.s. the state appeal board after your personal since those men will be able to transfer their appearance. appointments to draft boards which are more You will be able to go through the procedure a likely to grant a 1-0 classification. third time only if you have some basis for DRAFT One other change in the regulations maycause claiminga hardship deferment. If you can claim a further delay in the appeal process. Under the that a parent, child, wife or other close relative new regulations you will not be given your would suffer a financial or emotional "hardship" from your induction, youshould beentitled to use I ! I the appeal proceduresa third time. Theclaim for ahardship nothave tobesostrong by peterson deferment does mark that you will get the deferment, but it must raisea claim of hardship greater than that suffered by The Selective Service System recently pub- regulations the relatives of every draftee. A letter from a lished new which will become ef- doctor, psychiatrist, usually on 2, or psychologist will fective December 1971. Among other im- strong enough portantchanges regulations make the hardship claim to earn these new createnew you personal appearanceafter which you classifications, abolishold classifications such as a new materiallychange appeal can have an appeal before the stateboard. I-Y and II-S. and the repeatedpersonal procedure System. You should use the processof within the Selective Service give you to This appealprocess appearances and appeals to time article will discuss the under permanent out regulations. next develop a way of the draft.Given the new The several articles will delay, most can deal with other important changes in the regula- the one to two years of people tions. developa permanent way out within that period. Althoughthe new regulationsattempt toreduce thedelay which can be gainedbyuse ofthe appeal process,youshouldstillbeable touse that process to prevent your induction for from one to two newUniversity years. As before, this delay is earned by requesting the personal appearanceand appeal Second class postage paid, Newport Beach, several times in succession. Since it should take Ca. 92660. the draft board six tonine months toschedule both a personal appearance and appeal, you can Please address ail letters and manuscripts expect at least a year'sdelayif yougothrough the to The New University, 3rd Floor Commons, appeal procedure twice and at least eighteen University of California, Irvine, Ca. 92664. months if you go through the procedure three times. All opinions expressedare chose of the in- To begin the appealprocess you must requesta dividual writerfs ', and not necessarily those personal appearance within 15 days of the date of the New University, the ASUCI, or the you are reclassified I-A. Although the old regula- University of California. tions provide 30 days to request the personalap- pearance, you must now be certain that your VOL. 4/NO. 13/NOVEMBER 12. 1971 request is postmarkedwithin 15 days of the date stamped on your classification card. When you The New University is published twice- request the personal appearanceyou should also weekly on Tuesday and Friday the entire request to see the Advisor to Registrants (a "Say, maybe if we give them a chance months of October, November, February, April and May; position which has replaced the Government Ap- they'll suffocate themselves in their the iirst week a/ Decembc. peal Agent) before your personalappearance.As March and June; and the last Ihree loeeksof with the government appeal agent, you will not own effluvia." January by the Communications Board of receive useful advice from the advisor,but your | | the Associated Students of the University request to see him should delay the date for your of California, Irvine. personal appearance. regulations you appointment Corapersonalappearance THE STAFF: Bill Betts, editor; Rick Tep- Under the new will be able to untilafter litz, bring a reasonable number of witnesses to your youhave been given a preinductionphysical. The managing editor; Bob Gooawin, asso- personalappearance a physical may be postponedit you legiti- ciate editor; Al Rodriguez, business mana- andyouwill beguaranteed have a ger; minimumof 15 minutes to discuss yourcase with mateexcuse such as illness or conflict with a test Jan Buckwald, advertising manager; you hardship in or you your Pam Leistner, production manager; Maik the draft board.Unless areseekinga school if transfer physical.Since it Resig, should take several months to reschedule your editorial duector; Kaihy McKenna, deferment or classification as a conscientious campus editor; objector,the opportunitytobring witnessesand to physical,yourpersonal appearancewouldalsobe news Dave Johnson, sports ! , postponed. editor; Dave Wilson, fine arts editor; Lee i spend at least 15minutes with theboard will beof Whites, little importancetoyou.However,theuseof these After you have had your personal appearance Ann Laura Uddenberg, et. al., rights will tend to further delay processing of and state appeal you will be able to go through women's ed,co;s; Mark Northcross, news research editor; Mark Peterson and Robert personal appearancesfoi all men. those appealproceduresoneor perhapstwomore Crim, After your personal appearance, the draft times,and of course, you will not bedrafted while contributing editors; Robert Silten, photo editor; Brad Donenfeld, John Blair board will mail you a new classification card, you are going through those procedures. To and usually repeat personalappearance Jerry Woodward, photographers; Rob a new I-A card. You should then request the and appeal,you Sawchuk, Jim Thrasher, appeal appeal should send a letter to your draft stating Pete Williams and an to the state board with a request board Jack McCalister artists; Deise, that you be permittedto appearpersonallybefore that you are conscientiously opposedto all wars. " Charlie jxanna Poe, Gary Singer,Mark Weber, Ron the appealboard. Again,the request for anappeal This letter should be mailed the day before the Hooven, Solow, your Lee Arlene Lowe, Chris must be postmarked within 15 days of the date date set for appointment with the state Vaughn, Stu you appealboard, to assure that you get Altshuler and Ken Bentley, re- stamped on the classification card mailed to will not the porters; Steve after your personal appearance. The right to results of your appeal and an induction order in Greenberg and Richard Ul- yate, copyreaders; Steve Goldberg, proof- appeal personallybefore the state appealboard is the same envelope. reader; a right grantedby Congress. of right When the draft board receives your letter Mike Kruetzer and Bill Helfman, new Use that that business staff. should further delay processing of appeals, since you are opposedto war. theywill mailyou the con- it will now take appealboardsmuch longertohold scientious objector form. You will have 30 days Friday, November 12, 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page

the idea of an economic system totally in- defended the document. Presumably, just the dependent of the political body began to be com- opposite should have been the case. Bui the THE promised. process musl be understood not as ;i logical one The whole idea of government intervention for bui as a historical one. Northern business the aid of specific business interests became operations had already demanded an expanded LIBERTARIAN embodied in the Bank oftheUnitedStates, andthe role for the government they might Democrats, that better heirs to the Republicansof Thomas pursuetheir ow n interests. Whileitcould never be .Jefferson, ETHIC: turnedon this issue. Jackson,ridinghis demonstrated thai a direct connection existed military reputation at full gallop in an age of between these business interests and the forcesof rising nationalistic spirit, took the White House abolition, nevertheless, the spirit of their ideas tolling virtuallybyStorm andallowed the Bank to expire. were bound to have had someeffect. For a short for thee The economicissue served to centralize in the period of time, they had done fairly well through Northeast those forces which desired greater pushing, such a system and it is too much to be federal control in the society. Theissueol slavery expected that the abolitionists were not aware of served to strengthen those forces as the North this.Indeed,the federal government was the only demanded the abolition of it.In defense, theSouth power by robert crim which could have brought about the aboli- — took up the cause of states' rights, opposing the tionists' wishes since the Southern states were Iheartily accept the motto. "That gov- attempts of those in the North to use the federal controlled by economic forces beyond the abo- ernment is best which governs least:" and I government to put an end to their way of life. litionists' command. should like to see it acted up to more rapidlyand Limited government became the battle cry of the At the same time, the growing nation was systematically. Carried out.— if finally amounts to South "as the North sought to use the federal gov- expandingin—just those areas where slavery was this, which also Ibelieve. "That" government is ernment to eradicate the institution of slavery. unprofitable the Mid-West. Themajority of the best which governs not at all: and when men are Southern philosophy was best embodiedin the new territories demanding entrance to the Union prepared lor it, that will be the kind of gov- writings of .John C. Calhoun. His Disquisition on alter 1840 were Xorthernist areas and it quickly ernment which— they will have. (iovernment is a classic exampleof republican became apparent that, through these new admis- Henry David Thoreau argument.It states that,contrarytothenotionsof sions, the North could control all sections of the the liberal thinkers, man is now. and alwayshas federal government. Abolition of slavery would From its very inception, the nation had been been a social animal, and that government has then come as a matterof—course dividedover the issue of slavery. Accordingto the been a necessary requirement from the begin- Had this not—been true had just the opposite Constitution, the federal government had the ning. According to Calhoun. the difficulties in been thecase thenit isentirely possiblethat the power to limit the importation of slaves,but only arriving at free and just government arise out of positions of the .respective parties would have after 1808. Prior to then, the government could the dualnature of man.Calhoun notes that man is been reversed: the North supporting the Con- only tax such importation, and such importation the one social animal whose direct or individual stitution while the South defied it. Such a possi- could be assessed no more than ten dollars per affections are stronger than his sympathetic or bilitydemonstrates just what hadhappenedto the person.It appearstohavebeen theintention of the social feelings. idea of a limited government. A leading philo- men who drafted our supreme law that slavery It is interesting that the people of the North sophy in the eighteenthcentury, serving to map should graduallybe abolished. justified the championing of a philosophy con- out the course of the nation's political In order to understand whythe representatives trary to the spirit of the Constitution in their development,it had become a trailingphilosophy from the Southern colonies were preparedtosign pursuit of liberty whereas the people of theSouth. in the nineteenth century,servingonly tojustify a away their fellow's "right" to hold slaves, one in perpetuating human bondage, stalwartly social order which was then in existence. must recognize the nature of Southern econo- The North,however, wasnot without its indivi- mics. Slavery had been profitablein the Colonies dualists. Individualist thought was brought out in since its introduction to Virginia in 1619. It was the writings of the transcendentalists. who still profitable to hold staves when the Consti- demanded personalresponsibilityinthe endingof tution was drafted and the respective delegates slavery.Expansionof government was. for men were not prepared to give slavery up imme- like Thoreau. an evil worse than slavery itself. diately. But the profit return on investment in Thoreau saw what was behind the new affinity slay.es was slowly deteriorating, and the loss of towards power: those merchants and farmers profit made intellectual arguments in favor of who were more concerned with agriculture1 and slavery weak and meaningless. In a country commerce than with justice I'm- the slave or for where all men were possessedof certain inalien- Mexico (Henry David Thoreau. Civil Dis- able rights, the existence of slaves was anathema obedience . to the idea. With the possible exception of Fran/ Op- Thus, the.Southern representatives agreed to penheimer and his students. Thoreau comes allow for federal intervention in the importation closer than any other nineteenth century thinker of slaves at a time when, they thought, for all to the Libertarian theory. His strong belief in practicalpurposes,slavery would no longerbean liberty was temperedbyanevenstronger belief in important aspect of the Southern economy. individual responsibility, and his distrust in the As the delegatesbelieved,slavery continued to machinery of the government was. in him. die as less andless profit could be realized off of universal, Governments never concerned the originalinvestment. This trend continued up themselves with value judgements but. instead to 1800 when the effects of a new invention began concentrated on those issues which offered a to be felt throughout the South. Eli Whitney certain degreeof practicality. figured out how to remove cotton seeds from the Libertarian ideology, as expressed by Tho- boll by mechanical means. By using his cotton reau. was destroyedby the CivilWar. Because of gin, one man could do what previously required the viciousnessof the conflict,therespectivesides the servicesof hundreds. Becauseof this, slavery were forced to bringmore and more powerunder was granted a new lease on life. federal administration. The war served to cen- The issue of slavery became temporarily tralize America. And when it was over, the con- obscurred bythe issuesof trade which pushedthis centration of power was not disbanded. FVw country into her second war with Britain. Here, peoplethought that it should be. The individual- the foundations were laid for the great economic ism of the North was forgotten: the individualism debate which so preoccupied the Jacksonians. of the South was defeated. For whom tolls the The forces of grade in the Northeast werealready bell? The forces of corporatism, given their attempting to subvert the idea of laisse faire, genesisin Northern commercialism and weaned prompting the government to intercede for their on thebattlefieldsof theCivil War.suddenlyfound own privatebenefit. Thegovernmentobliged,and themselves with no effective opposition.

EUROPE- $220-$245 R.T. Do you have a drinking also Middle East & Japan problem? Do you wont ESEP, 17613 Queen's help now? Phone days, Wreath Way, Irvine, Ca. Tuesday through Friday (714) 833-8060 | - UCI 5587 or 833-5587 BUCKMINSTER FULLER t ESEP UCI members

I ON SPACESHIP EARTH Ii ASUCI Film Committee presents A A Film by Robert Snyder # I The Many Faces I f A film live-in with the man, his work, his ideas and his dreams ;| j * of W for man's environmental success in harmony with Nature's laws. Y i Bette Davis | m ... "the Leonardo da Vinci ofour time" (Marshal McLunan) Y

▲ Sat., Nov. 13 Science Lecture Hall T | ALL ABOUT EVE !

Saturday, J UCI Students $1.00 7 O IId 9:30 Gen. Admission $2.00 A November 13 uci students 50c all others $1.00 A Tickets available at the Door ▼ j 8:00 P.M. I X Presented by the Committee for Arts and Lectures w Science Lecture Hall - waitressing the

by karen snelson Iha\ ecombined waitressingahdstudyingsince Istarted college four years ago. However, it wii not until [developedfeministconsciousness that I realized tl);it the role of waitress was in dire< t conflict with my sell concept. Before, working always gavemea senseofbeing.independent,and I felt that that in itself was "liberating." I was working outside of the home and supporting - myself. Hut now Iwonder how far out of the home women's work is waitressing, and how independent am Ifrom v. the "wile" role of pleasing and depending on out of the home ? males'' by laura uddenberg What'sina job?Money? A few new faces?Men? prove) they are capable of better jobs, the A way to kill time? Well that's part of it.and if you assumptionis that 1. with a 15.A. degree from the are acollege studentandonly work summers,you University of California, am not capable either. can stand almost anything. But what about Instead womm. even college graduates, have women who work eight hours a /lay. five days a always been employed in low level,low pay jobs week, nearly every week of their lives at jobsnot where it isassumed that they will either dulltheir substantially different than those we university minds to suit the environment, or quit. Em- women heldlast summer, (that is if wegot a jobat ploversare noteven efficient about exploiting the all)? ("an you imagineworking at thejobyouhad female labor force: they allow toomuch intellec- last summer, selling at a department store, all tual energy to go to waste. the restof yourlife? What would you,he likeifyou In their periodof unemployment and inflation, had to convince people to buy useless products,or the work situation will get worse tor women. More they just professional Hatter them that"the outfit tried on looks and more men. finding and business really "terrific. for eight hours a day.' How management jobsclosed evento themare moving would you be alter fifteen years, five years or into the better work fields tradionally held by (-ven- one year? When men point at working women: teaching, librarianship, and nursing, women and say that they just don't have the in- This means that fewer middleclass women will tellectual capacity for managementjobs,perhaps find professional employment and more wijl need they are right. Because after ten years of mind- to seek jobs in the less desirable areas.of un- killing, low paying,no thinking, no responsibility skilled work. Many of us may look at the follow- work. who wouldn't have lost most of their capa- ing articles and agree that they portray the city for responsible,creative work'.' picture accurately. But how many of us realize Olderwomen (likeour mothers)continue work- that this is how we may spend the rest of our ing as secretaries, in sales or in factories. I'n- working lives'.' Women, especially thoseol us with intentionally they have set a precedent for highereducation,haveto realizethatour working younger women. Because the female work force future is nol all rosy, otherwise we are in for a has never proved Ihave never been allowed to rude shock. oppression begins in the home

by peggy shannon

During a period of little employment for any- women. Women are supposedto be better at these one, the only job an unskilled, inexperienced things than men. "Women are maternal and they woman can get is as a babysitter or house- don't mind dealing with trivia." However if you cleaner. When Iresignedmyself to these jobs,I happen to be a thinkinghuman being as wellas a found Iwas very much in demand. Most women woman, then you find housecleaning boring, who have children need to get away from them tiring and very alienating. Two simple things sometimes.-and a babysitter is a blessing. Also, could be done and no one would be exploited.One everyone hates to do housework: maids are would be to establish inexpensive day-care always indemand. If youthink it isalienating and centers for working mothers. Another would be unrewardingtodo yourown housework,just think shared housework: everyone should do his orher My success as a waitress dependsnot so much about doing someone else's eight hours a day. own necessary shit work. on my efficiency at these wifely tasks, but rather Black women for years have had no choice but to on my proper attitude in doing them. Imust take care of other women's houses and families. alwaysremember my submissiverole. Iamtheir Maybeif more men helpedtheir wives withhouse- "girl" for lunch or dinner. Igive them my first work, women wouldn't have to hireother women name while they remain "sir" or "Mr.soundso." to do it. As long as they don't. Isee that there is a Any error or mishap is automatically my fault tremendous need for day care centers for women and requires my immediate apology no matter who have children and who work. who actually did it. My customer's ego must be Babysittershave no protective legislationas to protected at all times no matter how much it in- hours or pay. The pay you get is usuallyup to the conveniences me. woman who hires you or her husband. Thehours The same is true of myrelations with the chel are usually set by her. too. Therefore, you are Maitre'D,bartender or manager. Nomatter how usually paid very little and have to work long much shit they give me. 1alwaysnave to laughit hours in order to make very much money. The off or comply with a nod. Iam expected to smile maximum people will pay babysitters is $1.00 an whether my feet hurt, thelast order washeld upin hour. People pay housecleaners $2.00 an hour the kitchen thirty minutes, or theman with whom sometimes$2.50.Orcourse, womencan't afford to Iam dealinggives response to myInquiry babysitters a cute pay much because they don'l make of what he Iam not only a super only ■■-■:. make would like. much themselves The re you so servant but a willing servant. much for cleaning is bee ■■ '.-hard physical Yeta waitress,if sheisgoing to get on at a good labor (i.e.. is) " place where the money has to be more Strange thing- happen tc ■" ■ ■■ >nd body than an efficient super wife. She has to be a feast cleaning house and ■■■ it ' lor the eyes. Most establishments now costume you " When concentrate . their "girls." You arecramed into push-up bras, (changing diapers feeding children legged in colored stockings and heeled boots bi'ds, vacuuming, ■ etc etc the list got most places you in cute forever) your rr., - P^ven the modest will clad head starts to turn to little girl dresses with abigbow atthebackto,em- thinking you ar*- doing i- ■■■ prate* ■■■ about what ti phasize your ability to serve the food hot. Many mechanism. If you started thinkingabout all '.-.< places NewportBeach hire small, unrewarding things go on the waterfront in you do you could only college girls, experience necessary, just it to be no insane. And unfortunately all has done slender thighs. A woman who has spent yearsin usually by one person, either the mother or the hash maid/babysitter. the business will gradually find herself in a got any Ihave oppressiveness house because she hasn't it more. The of housework is disolaved been wearinglipstick or for by the few who will do it (besides wives). These reprimanded for not — gaining pounds. A new younger waitress will people are those who are most easily exploited quickly floor women, especially young, findherself in thebest stationson the black and chicano on the prime nights. would increase my tips more than quick service. and my main source of revenueis my tips \s a result Iam forced to "sell" m.\ sell In the guest. I have to make myself noticedby my customer so thai he will "remember" me as he leaves. One quickly learns to play the daughter type, the hiimhie servant,or the perky chick. Ihave known ? of begging women who are real champs at this The older art ones play for sympathy."My. you remindme ol my sun when he was younger," or "Ijustcan't gel

here as last as Iused to." "Younger women likemy ploy little girl big-job. or "student-working- her-way-through." It all results in the same thing a begging very attitude implicit As a waitress my primary duties are playing routine. The in tipping is thai it is a gilt, is hostess, servant, and clean-up girl. Like a good. not earnings. It called gra- self-sacrificing woman my role is to hover over lituity. Iend up selling myself to mj boss and to to every I the guests, and there is no way out of it. Acting the guest and rim fulfill their need. angry when them feel at home. Itoss their salad and the maitre'd puts his hand around my make waist, or says grind pepper while they sit back and enjoy when the bartender something their suggestive meansmy tableswillbeempty the show and my cocktails slow. And yet lor all this, waitressingis Evenif the manager did not insist that yoube a many object, your very how women get out of the house. Liberate beautiful livelihood does. I yourself from the kitchen and the learned early that perfume or a special hair-do toilet bowl be a waitress. What a choice. between the coffee breaks...

by susan hennrick Ihave been a salesclerk for five years.Forme, better because they are conscious of themselves sales clerkingis the only way Ican make a living as having a higher status than those "other" while going to school. Most sales clerks are women. They feel that soon they will be leaving women, even in men's departments. I'velearned anyway, even after twenty years of the same a lotabout these women inlong,slow nights when work. we walked around restraightening already im- A sales clerk has status according to the store peccable displays to look busy for an ever- she works for. and the class of customers she- watchful boss. We talkedonbreathless tenminute serves. If you start at Penney's. you probably breaks in brightly lit plastic employee rooms, won't get a job at Robinson'sunless againyou are slipping the shoes off our achingfee-4-and drinking young, pretty, and obviously middle class. At bad coffee to keep going until closing. Who are Penney's you must be neat, clean, wholesome, these women'.' Where do they come from'.' Why and dependable.My own experienceapplyingfor are theyhere and where are they going'.' a Christmas jobat both places was that of sophis- Theyare younghigh schoolgraduatesor college ticated snobbery from the Robinson's inter- drop-outs looking for a husband, or putting one viewer and Iowa friendliness from Penney's. turning them down on male manager's recom- through school. They are twenty-year old Though the difference in pay is very small, in mendations. In other words. the men put her divorcees trying desperately to make ends meet. favor of Penney's, the expectations and charac- between us and them so ourdisgust and hatred ol They are victims of a husband's death or dis- ters of the stores are very different. Women at them either was directed against her or redirect ablement, They are lonelyleft-overs from child- Robinson's fall lor the flair, and consider them- ed by her against ourselves for not being "good rearing trying to put some meaning into their selves superior to women doing the same work enough" to get a raise. The story of discrimina- lives.They have in common a lack of anysaleable elsewhere. tion goes on and one with the two males in an all skills, feelings of inferiority,— and a desire tobe in This lack of consciousness of themselves as woman department being rapidly accelerated li the keeping of a man any man. One woman exploitedand their intransity keeps sales clerks manager traineeswhile the women whohad been actuallytoldme that shehadpassedupacareer in from unionizing for better wages and protection there for years continued to sell hosiery for $1.8? law because she wasafraid she would become too from firings and time cuts that constantlyoccur. an hour. smart for any man to marry her. After twenty One common way of gettingridof unneededorun- So sales clerks continue to work lor low wages. years, she had risen only one step above me. to a satisfactory women (from the bosses point-of- A lucky lew get married or remarried while commissioned sales clerk. She was going through view) is to merely stop scheduling them"or sche- others lade into the drapery or the shoe her fourth divorce. dule them fewer and fewer hours until they must, department until one day when they don't com< Because of their lack of skills and confidence of necessity, quit. Other less subtle ways include back. Bridal showers culminate the careers ol the and the necessity to keepmoney coming in, most ridicule and ridingby women supervisors whoare lucky, but seldom are there even questions about women becomeeconomic slaves to the store that alwaysso insecurein theirown positions that they the- others,and wecontinue to drink our coffeeand hires them. There's a lot of talk about goingback must displaycompany loyaltyand keepeveryone rest our tired feet . . . to school tobe a secretaryor brushingupon short- else hard at work on minutiae. Women have no hand, but only the—young, pretty ones ever leave. recourse when these things happen to them. The payisdismal $1.65 to$2.00 anhour.For the Though more often than in other business, few purposes of company, who pay costly women work. Of the big the has to ever rise in sales 6-10 of be next to anyone time, most relatively company This series articles will continued benefits who works full are bosses in one liberal Iworked week. only part time. Yet sales clerks don't leave to lor, only one was a woman. She always had to do become waitresses or factory workers which pay the dirty work of reviewingwomenfor raises and

announcements

WOMEN IN THE ARTS-Monday, Nov. 15 at 10:30 a.m. on KPFK. Feminist poetry.

POTLUCK DINNER on Monday night at 7: 30 at Karen Snelson's. Bring what you can.

WOMEN FOR LEGISLATIVE ACTION- Tuesaay, Nov. 16 at 3:30 p.m. on KPFK.

ABORTION DEMONSTRATION- Nov. 20 in cities all over the United States, women will be demonstrating for the right to control their own bodies through abortion. More details later. 12, 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Friday, November Page 8 i if you knew duchamp, like iknew duchamp . .

by david wilson lady.Funny'.' ha, "Hello Marcel, Teeny, we'reall here and wethought 'Hey. Isee a painted Ha. ha. we'd say something to you .. ." Everybody here is only here. Looks like . . . Hmph! Excuse me. Ha. ha. ha. Our minds .. The Marcel Duchamp celebrationstarted out iii Lynn,this isgoing tostay fora while... New York 9 great fashion when theUnitedStatesexplodedthe . .. there's one. Well you see. I'vebeen awayfor biggest bomb in history. A woman called a Los about a quarter... Thereshe is ...He's real.Its Angeles radio station to congratulateNixon for just your imagination David.Are you sure now. I "sticking to his guns." The scheduled explosion promise. Oh. ha, ha. Well. wow. Hows that for and destruction of the world failed to takeplace,a timing'.' Fearless stages.Lithographanti-war San minor disappointment which failed todampenthe Francisco. spirits of those who were present during the "Your,job.your mother, your friends . ..But uh opening. . ..It's been two days, maybetwo and a quarter, | two days.That's rugged. Not really.Well', that's looks kind of crowded at first but I exhibition, really, the all the time. It "I can't call it an because out bynow.Well I Barbara,how exhibitionis the leastof it. What we'rereally trying todo bet it's thinned ... you'1 Ha. ha. Wliere'd hego? Month or two . is lo create a situation which would be in thespirit of are .. Duchamp. Duchamp. if you know any of his work, was thinned out . .. well see. look! Bye! Mi ha. it's very muchagainst the ideaof the art object asapieceof anotherone.It'slike a stringbean.I'vegotgrand- commercial traffic, and as something that wassimplya mothers who said .. . that's as . . .someone .. . part of the stock market." sound like ... ha ha ...Iguess they'renot going to show.Oh, it's overbehind that, ontheother side of "We hoped lo create a learning situation in which that thing. Ohhhh . . it's aminiature one Ha. part the situation." . ... coercion and alienationwere not of ha, ha, ha ...last year.. . wehave achessgamein See, Champ! Da the front. that's a miniature he's made of it. "Marcel is Da Champ. Long live da long you Champ is undefeated!" sure . . . Ha ha ... incredible. How are going to be around? Oh. is it happening? Idon't The Fine Arts Village was decorated with know, it used to be here. When we first got here it balloons and coloredstreamers.There wasalight was here but maybe it's somewhere else now. show on the side of the Concert Hall. Ample Hmm. IguessI'llhave tokeeplooking. Oh! It'sin quantities of fruit, cheese, and bread were there, where? It'sright next to the largeglass.See supplied, along with warm apple cider. There where that black thingis.You canonlysee itfrom were frisbees and, . . . jump ropes. the front. See, that's a minature he's made of it. Ahhh. Well, is therea place where Icanstand up? "I don'l think that the gallery should be an enclosed doing getting think that it hasmuch of I'm a tape place now. I'm feedback institution.Ido more aneduca- wenton. tional role and the exhibitionis really kind of an un- right now.Iwalked outsideand the radio structured classroom, andyou cancome and goas you It's really nice. likeand alltheDuchampmaterialis therewhenyoufeel like it, if you feel like it. You'll be able to hear impressions of Duchamp from a widerange of people who knew him very well and hopefully from this will emerge a mosaic of the man as a personalityand an artist."

The festival opened slowly as people arrived with their presentsfor Duchamp.Somepresents: squash, boxes, paintings,balloons and a bicycle wheel. TheMimes arrived in white face anddark clothing, surrounding those present with varied effects.

"I think Iknow what'shappening. You've got topress all thosebuttons Ithink. Iskippedone...firstof all... my mombrangmy roller skateshere.Oh, Yeah,Ihave almost twenty-one of them just likethat.Hey, whatare those things? I've been wondering, look at what Ihave on my hand.Ijust put iton thenIshoot it at oneof those things Ididand thenit was rolling around and around. And Icouldn't stop ithut Idid...when you weregone."

Here the festival bogged a little,as the gallery had yet to open, and the band still was settingup its equipment. People were waiting until the Mimes led the crowd into the gallery.

all duchamp photos on pages 8 and 9 by brad donenfeld Friday, November 12, 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 9

The gallery exhibited originals or copies of much of the art of Marcel Duchump,a French and American artist who worked in Europe and the United States during the firs! half of thiscentury. His arl focused upon the early problems <>l ;i technological society and the place of art in a mass produced culture. He theorized that art cannot be defined, and the real art of a culture is what that culture deems important in terms of money and time, colored canvasses or atomic warheads. Duchamp removed art from a retinal visual perspective and transformed it into an intellectual activity. Much of the problems associated with the audience and the pieceof art come from Duchamp's work. One recent cartoon shows Duchamp's "Nude Descending A Staircase." and a group of people surroundingit. A man turns to his wile. "I didn't like it then, and now. (that it's enshrined) Istill don't like it! His most famous works include Snow Shovels. BirdCages.Bottle Racks, andapaintingonglass. His most important contribution may be his perceptionof the common placeobject as a piece of art. "Yeah,as far as that honied idea. Yeah! Alot of those ... Isn'tthis amazing?It's lovely to look at. "Isaw it with a frisbee, ohgoody,a frisbee...your left I'll see you later. Y'know, the one that .. . Look at hand." this, look at this. Ha ha. walking along with the radio on. Ohwell...Oh...that's true. He thought it was over with.Hewasn't expectingthis. Woof! I "I ain't never going to organize something like ihis don't know .. . again. I'm not enjoying it." "The absurdity of enshrining our droppings .. ." "A three dimensionalprojectionof a fourdimensional bride." "Joe, you're no longer a hum, you're an artist." /i "Without Duchamp. there would be no Abhie Hoff- man." "I'm supposed to speak about student participation and really, they participated... and had a great lime." As the Irvine group.entered the gallery, it was confronted with this art. along with the group's "There's a minor problem with projectors because presents to Duchamp. tapes, slides, reading there's another reel to come." material, the Mimes, and a chess game. (Duchamp was very interested in chess, and during his latter yearsit is believedby many that he spentmost ofhis time studyingchess,givingup art.)

"It has been very much a thing that Irvine put on. It was firsta groupof peopleinsomething thatwas loosely called a Duchamp Seminar who have, every single person,done verybeautiful things. Notsimply in terms of carryingout ordersbut inactually planning thewhole show.So it seems very much something that students have done. It's really impossible to list all the people who have helped. Everyone has done an enormous amount."

"My radiokeeps going.Ican't helpit.Suddenly there's a football game. Isort of enjoy it.It's fun. I'm just going to sort of wander around for a few more minutes, doing my thing. See you later. Can't find him anywhere . . . Oh, that's marvelous! Do you have the time? It's funny. Right! Ha ha. charming ... Ilearned to ...I became ... Igot lost. I'm a Hootchie Kootchie man. What do you...It'sfantastic! Ireallydigit. Fantastic man, Ireallydig it.Fine! Wow. That's two fantastics andafine .. That'sanother fantas- . "We can see Duchamp if we want, as he father of tic. Istill feel that Iknow you, but Idon't know almost anything." what from. Very fine. Ah. that's another fine... Marcel Duchamp Is ...That was a Duchamp. "The blues bandisgoing tocontinue playing soif you How are you? Are you taping me saying this? wouldconsiderit acontinuationof theopening...andto What do you ...Oh well,Idon'tknow. I'venever all, goodnight, but you should certainly go back to seen him before. What's Marcel Duchamp got tc having food and listening to the blues band." do withme? Are you taping that? Areyou taping "Whoopee" when Isaid ... Oh no. Really?It does look that way. He wasgoing to um...say something.I'm "Adolph Hitler and Stalin created crises, not bettingactually.Itoldhim, you know Isaid...I'm Duchamp." tired of doing this. Good bye everybody." "This is the concluding section in our Duchamp "This groupis straight, ithas faith.Duchamp hadno marathon." faith." Soon— after the galleryopened,the bandbeganto play realgoodmusic.Someonebrought a pileof sand and several children began to play in the sand, flowers, The festival was very successful, for both decorating" it.Peoplewith food and those "Peace, love, danced, listened, and studied the giving lectures, and the students attending. gallery until the eveningclosed, leaving colored Perhaps because of mid terms, there were not a paper,balloons, food and the pile of sandbehind. great deal of Irvine students present. Those who From Saturday until Wednesday, the festival werepresent,participated inmany of the events, continued ata fast andactivepace. Artistsandart and when the Irvinestudentsseemedspar.se.indi- historians discussed Duchamp, his ideas, and viduals from off-campus were very much in their places in art and cultural history. The evidence. highlights of the lectures were the comments of British artist Richard Hamilton, and the two One of those present during the lectureslabeled group discussions, "Duchamp In The Sixties," the Irvine festival as being, "definitive." The and "Duchamp and his Ready-Mades." Those name Duchamp. became the word. Duchamp. presentincluded Hamilton,Water Hopps,Annette- meaning everything, and in meaningeverything, Michelson,Jack Burnham. Willis Domingo, All 1 meaning nothing. Duchamp has proved that art Kaprow, Moira Roth, Barbara Rose. SusiBio. cannot be defined, and even more, that Duchamp Robert Pincus Witten, Paul Brock, David Antin cannot be defined. and NinaBremer. TonyDelap did a levitation act on Wednesday, and Allan Kaprow and Alison Knowles plan events for next Tuesday. Further events and their times are unsure, .so it might be wise to check the Fine Artsarea for further in- formation. The gallerywilh continue lor several weeks, with pictures and tapes of the earlier events also available. NEW UNIVERSITY Friday, November 12, 1971 Page 10

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA

by mark hamilton ( When one takes into account the esotericnature with professional skill. In the concluding move- if the program, the University Orchestra's ments, however, vitalityseemed to belackingand "oncert last Friday night was a surprising the orchestra lost the objectivity that made the success.Their interpretations of works for brass. first two movementssuch cohesive entities winds and strings were, if not wildly original. The plaintive harmonies of Vaughn William's honest enoughto make the eveninga pleasurable "Fantasia" proved to be the highlight of the ,'xperience. program. It was played with refined eleganceby the strings, and the audience responded with First were heard three lateRenaissance works by They playedby enthusiasm. Gabrieli andBonelli. were two Concluding the concert two works for complements sitting opposite were of brass on sides of brass by the conductor, Peter Odegard. Had the the stage.Interplaybetween the twosections was decibel level been less excruciating more sense the dominant characteristic of all three works, might "Antiphonalia" they precision have been made of them. and were executed with the that was unintelligible. TheGoodSoldier of period chaotic and can make the music this so enjoyable. Shweik" was an ear-splitting cacophony of Dvorak's ■Serenade in D minor" was the most abrasive blasts from every instrument in the difficult work selected and a somewhat uneven ensemble. performance was to be expected. In the opening Thesuccess of any concert is largelydependent movements the transitions from theme to theme on theimpact of thelast workplayed, andthecool were effected admirably and the varying in- reception of Odegard's compositions belied the flections of each instrument were emphasized competencethai prevailedthe rest oftheevening.

T. R. Baskin: The Glue DriosOn . . .

by arlene lowe Haveyou ever watched abottleof will-holdglue hates.It isnever madeclear exactlywhat it is that— showing the exaggerated "decadent city" and drip lor two hours? I'm sure you haven't, because T.R.Baskin wants. (That is thenameof thegirl constant gloomy episodes with—obnoxious people. you would get tediouslybored after awhile anddo Thelma Ritter Baskin alias Candice Bergen). The film was terriblysluggish it seemed like it something else. That is how the movie T.R. T.R. is an extremelyunhappy person and makes would never end. The dialogue was over-ex- Baskin effected me. It is a currentlyreleased film everyone that she comes into contact with the cessive and extremely trite. There was little way. acting: mostly blank, unenergi/.ed intellectual- starringCandice Bergen" and critics say "it's her same She has a love affair with a man who best performanceyet. publishes children's books, but it ends ingreatdis- 'izing on Miss Bergen's part. Herspeaking range Theplot, if one could call it a plot,is extremely appointment when she discovers that he slipped was down-keyand monotonous.Her vocal range trite and unintriguing: a girl,twenty-oneyears of her a twenty dollar bill which she finds in her onlystuck toone level.MissBergencameoff as an Ohio, phone extremely cold, depressing person with no age. from goes" out into the would "to seek jacket. The movie resolves itself in a call fame and fortune in Chicago. (The country girl that T.R. makes to her folks in Ohio, She breaks vitality.Her sarcastic speech became somewhat goes to the city.)Shegoesto work as asecretaryin down crying hysterically, (end of film) grating and boring. heavy movie, a huge firm. She deplores her job and everyone " T.R. Baskin tried to be a but she meets: but yet she keep doing things she The film attempted to capture "realism by ended up beingtrying. night gallery

by marc weber Excluding individual specials seen on edu- man troops in the Carpathians meet a cloaked tinue to fill the roles. Among these are Robert - McCallum, George cational stations. Night Gallery is very possibly count in his ancestral- castle who turns out to be Morse. David Maharis. the finest show on prime time television. you guessedit a vampire named Dracula. None- Michael Constantine, Joseph Campanella, Last Astin, yearsbest program was the three part pilot film, theless,eventhisoverworked plot wasmadepala- Joanna Fettet. John Orson Welles (nar- while the only complaint about theseries was that table by expert directingand technique. Oneshot rating) and many others of the acting profes- as part of NBC's Four-in-One there were only six was particularly memorable wherein a man was sion's most capablemembers. After the Hallo- episodes. Foronce, televisionofficials havemade draggedby anunseen horror through a doorway, ween show, one is encouraged to hope that the an intelligent decision and have expanded the his fingers clawing a pathon the hardwood floor. following N.(i. segments willbe excellently exe- series to a full season. Recently, NighlGallery has been beginningto cuted and that N.(l. will not be prematurely TheHalloween show, aired October 27. wasun- falter, chiefly by trying to cram toomany stories dumped by incompetent network planners as doubtedly the best we've seen since September. into each show. The redeemingquality of each were One Step Beyond.Twilight Zone, and The Appropriately, the setting of the first andlongest case was the highcalibre of performers whocon- Outer Limits. segment was ahaunted house located miles from populatedareas. Briefly. Leslie Nielson (of Walt Disney's "SWAMP Fox" fame) plays a vain but courageous colonel,challengedby a white-haired land owner to spend one night in his deserted GODSPELL house for $10,000. The terms are that the colonel must not bescared to death. When the colonel ar- phere, relating the gospel according to Matthew rives at the dilapidated mansion,he is greeted by by mark hamilton with a refreshing and precocious levity. So all the eerie and unsettling accompaniments of effusive is the exuberance of the cast that the such an establishment: cobwebs, spiders, echo- "Godspell," which will be at the Mark Taper playful spirit emanates from the stage and ing laughter, weird moans, creaking boards,and Forum until December 15, is a sparkling new radiates to every seat in the Forum. so on. Soon he is beset by screamingskulls and musical which preaches the joy to be found in "Godspell" is a musical whose success is pre- flaming phantoms. Undaunted by all of this, the simple living and declaims the sobriety of the dicted on its ability to restore in the audience the colonel lives through the night and learns the ex- orthodox approach to religion. blithe and carefree spirit of children. Asa means planation in the morning.Thehouse's owner, via In the beginning the ten members of the cast, of facilitatingthis prdeessthe music standsas the closed circuit TV. convinces soldier of his im- arrayedin gray sweatshirts,poseas philosophers singlemost important aspect of this production. pending mutilation through chemical warfare. such as Nietzsche, Sartre, and Socrates. They It is essentiallyhymnal with a touch of rhythm 'n What makes this story so terrifying is the skill spew forth torrents of exalted but unintelligible blues and hard rock. At the performance Iat- lul combination of camera shots and sound ef- words in tonesof gravityand consequence. Then tended the solo performers were earnest thougha fects. Every frame, every soundis calculated sole- one of the actors, dressedinclown clothes,arrives bit husky at times. Thegroupsinging,ontheother ly to increase tension and intensify the shock of on stage singing andcarrying asponge. With it he hand, was rousing, joyful,and brimmingallover an apparitionof drippingblood, for example,the washes the philosophers of their sins,in thiscase with vitality and goodcheer. lengthof t hisstory allowed!he director to createa their solemndemeanor andpessimisticoutlook on Were it not for the universality of the music. frighteningscene ancf still provide a suitableex- life. "Godspell" might well have been nothing more planation. Only once was this splendid effort in a similar way "Godspell"strips theaudience than a dramatic evocation of Rowan and Mar- spoiled, and that by a typicallyinane commercial of theirsombre facades. It finds thechild in all of tin's Laugh-In. As it stands, however,the music that infuriatingly relaxed the steadily increasing us by using vaudeville,pantomine and slap-stick helps us to accept this more humane Interpre- pace of the action. to treat traditionally serious matter.It combines tation of the Bible, and makes us more aware of The final story wasshort and lightly stale. Ger- Sunday School material with a carnival atmos- the need lormore joy in religious observance. Friday, 12, November 1971 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 11 harriers show significant progress <*«" »»!*■,,

Alter following the pattern of most 1st year teams lor their first four meets, the fledgling Anteater cross country suqadhas made significant progress. A month ago Coach Bo'Roberson's determined band had few tangible results to show for their efforts. Their record stood at 2-8. and the team was plagued by injuries. Sophomore Chris Vaughn was sidelined lor two weeks with a fallen arch while freshman Pete Frederick suf- fered a severe strain to his Achilles tendon and was lost for the entire season. Hut Coach Roberson, himself a championon the inter-collegiate, international, and professions level, had sown the seeds of character development he stresses so heavily.Now, in retrospect, it is evident they have borne fruit. The past three Saturdays by virtue of improving per- formances in three invitationals, Irvine has captured 15 victories, suffered 5 defeats and run its season record to 17-13. COACH NEWLAND Last Saturday the harriers defeated seven opponents of ten, includinghost Biola College. Cal Western was the victor with a water poloists score of fifty. Followingthem included Westmon (64), CalState L.A. ( 103) ( ) ( 132) , roxannapoe ' .UCI 121 . Fresno Pacific Azusa Pacific ( 149). Q Wft UCSD (157), Pasadena (167). University of Nevada (224), y fO IIC aa S Chapman (256), and Biola (263). The key victorywasrecorded brace Black began thegame by getting the player made another goal. CSF tried for a over Fresno Pacific who had defeated the Anteaters a week ball. Both teams seemed somewhat slow and penalty shot but Terry Klein blocked the shot. earlier to capture the ChapmanInvitational Crown. both made several bad passes. The ball Another shot was attempted whichTerry also changed hands several times. Bruce Black blocked. A CSF" player fouled out. Individually,— junior Greg Beal showed his best race of the scored about halfway through the quarter CSF got the ball first this quarter. Again season a 4th olaee finish in a raceof seventy.After Beal,Nick then about two minutes later. There were Terrv Klein blocked a CSF penalty shot Rose, Chris Vaughn, Eddie Hinojosa andSam Oliver grabbed several underwater scuffles followed by an Bobby McClellan fouled out.Irvine was still slots 21, 28, 31 and 37 to giveIrvine their total of 121. UCI penalty shot made by-Bruce Black. beingplaguedby fouls. JimMcDonald made The All-Cal The second quarter began when Jack an UCI penalty shot. CSF was on the Championships in San Diegowillmark the climax Dickman got the Shortly rampage. very good ofIrvine's initial season that began with the infamous first day- ball for UCI. there- Thev had team work. practice after he scored a point.CSF This teamwork lead to a goal. of September 1st. Coach Roberson and his teamare to made a penalty Jim Bradburn be congratulated shot which floatedinbehind the UCIgoalie.A with an assist from Bruce Black, scored an for establishing a winning record in their 1st year. With go, they'll protect CSF player grabbed Jim McDonald by the impressive goal. Jim McDonald and one of one race to be out to it. foot,in spiteof this handicap, hescored. Jack CSF players fouled out. Again CSF missed Dickman also made a field goal,giving UCI their penalty shot.JimBradburn scoredafter another point. This was the first good play a long pass. A CSF player fouled out. Bruce which showed team work by Irvine. A few Black was all over the pool. He was yelling momentslaterJack Dickman fouled out.UCI and appearedtobe tryingtoget Irvine to work accumulated a great many fouls. CSF as a team.CSF" scoredonemore point.Then a followed with one of their members fouling few moments before the end of the game out as well.JimMcDonald attempteda goal; Wade Arens fouled out. he missed but then assisted Bobby UCIpulled thegame off with a score of11-5. McClellan in a field goal. UCI will begoingto the NCAA Championship Bruce Black againgot theballforUCI.CSF Playoffs at Belmont Plaza in LongBeach the made several fouls which allowed Bruce to weekend of Thanksgiving. The teamseems to make a penalty shot. CSF also scored. CSF play somewhat better when people come to began toughening up as an unguarded CSF cheer. So. at least come to the finals! LETTER FROM A MAD HOUSEWIFE

(as told to steve silverman)

Dear Students, strong athlete. In the very near future I Iam a mother of three residing innearby expect to see all campus rallies of a sports, Turtle Rock. Recently, while attending the rather than a political,nature.Not only will Ladies' Afternoon Educational Tea at your you derive great pleasure from this, but I'm Mesa Commons (where wedinedona delight- sure your parents will be pleased as well. casserole), ful tuna Ihappened" to pick up an While on campus Iwas approachedby a issue of-your "newspaper. Isay "news- very nice young man carrying a slide rule paper" but Iactually mean "rag." Andas a who told me that your student senate was re- mother of three, Iknow of which Ispeak. cently trying to cut funds from the paper's As I skimmed through the garbage, I sportsdepartment (Iwas alsoapproachedby uci rugby simply could not restmy eyesuntil Ireached another young man,but Iprefer not togo into the sports section. Page after page that .Iwas shocked and disgusted. Here the throughout the paper, as you must be aware students allow "filth" to pollute their news- of, was filled with riotous and rebellious rhe- paper while thenoble sports section isallowed HIGHLANDERS toric hellbent on demonically destroying all to fadeaway.Once againthesepoliticalagita- that we-who-have-sought-to-build-hold- tors are— trying to run your lives! Don't let sacred. So,youcan well imaginemy surprise them vote them out. After all, how would and pleasure in discovering that some stout- those "people" like it if you voted to cut BEAT H.B. hearted individuals are still interested in THEIR funds? d. I. heifetz good, old-fashioned sports. As a matter of And in conclusion, while two-thirds of your fact, I truly believe that these political campus newspaper isn't even worthy of the activists who seek all this attention in your label "trash," Isay "Bravo" to the brave Last Sunday afternoon, in a sluggish effort on the Irvine paper are in the minority. Yes, in the efforts of yoursports department.Ijustknow playing field, the Irvine Rugby Club first XV held the (Hun- Minority! For the most part today, college that your school is raising fine young ladies tington Beach) Unicorns to a 14-14 tie.But the Irvinesecond XV students are very intelligent. and gentlemen who might some day join was impressive in a 28-9 win over the Unicorn seconds. And image my great satisfaction in the Afternoon Education League. Mean- learningyour school has a baseball team! It while, if there is anything we can do to help In the first game, the backsplayed somewhat better than the warms the heart to learn that in-between (makepom-poms?)please feel free to let us forwards, and playin the first half when Irvinescored allof its panty raids and sock hops you still find time know. - 14 points andgaveup only7, was superior toplay in thesecond toenjoythis great Americanpastime.Infact, A Proud Athletic Supporter half. Ipredict that the— day of the intellectual on signed, campus is over making room for the big, Name withheld by request Thesecond teamdominated itsmatch for allbut abrief period in the second quarter when the Unicorns drew close at 12-9, scoring a try and conversion (6 points) right before the half bowman duo big winners ended. The Highlanders went on to finish their game with a flourish, as the forwards led the ba'-ks "good ball,"and three tournament were Richard Newton and quick trys were the result in the final quarter. Teresa Roberts Jerry Byrd Congratulations to Linda and and and Lorraine Chris Suzuki. Second place went to Byrd Bowman who won the fall mixed doubles and Alter the game there was the usual post-game party at the volleyball tournament. tourney Suzuki. There will be another mixed doubles "Mariner's," teams joined to This lasted volleyball tournament in Spring where all four and their ladies two Tuesdaynight the and the refresh themselves, sing dirty songs. Anyone weeksand ended last when Recreation Office hopes for greater partici- lie and interested the Bowmans defeated Sue Dion and Brian pation. in this., or any other aspect of Irvine rugby, shouldcall 675-0609 Manning. Other participants in the after 7 p.m. Friday, November 12, 1971 Page 12 NEW UNIVERSITY commentary coed squash: an THE football i i Co-ed football has arrived at UCI. For the first year men and women are competing elitist sport SPORTS STATE side by side on the football gridiron. This activity has larry wasserman been well received else gary singer Ideally,athletics is meant to be an activity that sublimates anxiety It is to placeyou in an abstract world of few rules or at where,and seems to beoff toa Around the Irvine campus To b(>gin with, one must sup- least in asimpler andmore concretesituation than reallife. Itis good start here. Hot Dog and year there has developed ply hisown racquet iind tennis very this sup- a diversionthat can beenjoyed— by everyoneinhis ownway.Itis the Buns seem to be a strong interest and parti- shoes. Kvorythingelse is supposed to anoutlet a release, a brief vacation, a "trip." plied by the university HE he tough cipation in squash. This instead being break from the real world, it has become defeating the Foxy contest so department. Racquets varyin But of a 22-6. atypical athletic is united with it and the ideal is lost. Jocks. Fuente Otero also it has price depending on the outlet. lookssharp, gaininga tight 7-6 invigorating that Athletics like almost everything else has become reached the top intellectual The average is about fifteen "incorporated."Itstresses efficiencyandorganization.Self-ex- university. dollars, a feasible invest- victory Trojans circles of the pression and individualism are only open to the most proficient over the and day professors ment. the IUD's, a team that has Every at noon in the same way only the most wealthy people in society are Now that you are equipped some formidable equipment. and graduate students from capable of being truly free. The averageperformer is forced to different areas put aside their and ready to go.youprobably succumb to a "bluecollar" existence.He is forced ontoa lower All in all. it looks like an need a game. Here is where exciting season. encompassing workloads and level of competition or he— is made to believe that the team's trudge off to the handball the problem begins. At this success is his chief goal that he is a cog in a great wheel. He courts for their daily squash time there is no formal pro- must sacrifice, repress his inner feelings and his anxieties for encounter. cedure for obtaining a game. the goodof the team. Squash has matriculated In thisarticle Ihope topropose This situation becomes evenmore depressing when you look results from these elitist circles to the initiation of some type of at intercollegiateathletics, because almost everyone is quite many students, as does most squash organization on cam- proficient. been the creamof the cropin their way of Almost all have CO-ED FOOTBALL STANDINGS everything else in the uni- pus. In this the chance small society, and have been allowed to be expressive in versityin one wayor another. getting a game should be athletics: but now. they challengeeach other's freedom. They \\ I. F Since the sport requiresinten- easier, a tournament sche- compete against a position at top Puente-Otero ] n a must each other for the licit Dog and '.In Huns I ii sive conditioning,a combina- dule possible, and in total because "that's tne wayit is." There'snomiddle classinathle- Conglomers i n tion of skill, finesse, and mild greater enlightenment of the tics. You playoryou don't,youeither win or you lose (a tie Trojans ;ind the II'D s 0 I game. either K(p\y (i temper, and. thirdly, dif- loss). .locks 1 is criticized more than a Dirt Yellow ii I 1 ferent types of strategy, it If you need a game or in- And winning comes to mean everything.Coaches are judged can be very rewarding.Now terested in the above pro- on their win-loss record, and not whether they've created a Scores: that this article has paid posal, pleaseleave yourname program that meets up to the ideals of athletics. No one proper respect tothe sport and and number in the New Uni- performanceby typeof person he turns Mm DogandtheBunsovertheFox>.Jocks tj. measures a coach's the i, participants, now versity Sports Office. Who only its we can out lor society or his relationship to his players.The score Puentc Otero over ihr Trojans .mil tin get down to the more serious knows, maybe the Rig Com- counts one(in the Scoreboard. And coaches aremade III) v 7-6 Sky' mayget you that is the Imi Yellow Forfeitedto the Conglomers level, of the beginner or fair puter in the a to know this. Thus we often see a vicious circle of competition squash player in constant match. which often results in unfair practices ofrecruitingand intimi- search of a game. dation of officials. It becomes an unavoidable situation. If you don't do it. you're stupid and you're probably out of a job. What makes the whole situation tragic is that everyoneknows POWDERPUFF STANDINGS AFTERNOON it (spectators included). If you ask someone for the reason they AN VV I. participate, they'll answer with one of the ideals of athletics, I'jmipj.i :t (p and they will reallymean it. Winning and losing aren't really KMrrlL, :( 1 important! physical expression, C V Chicks .' I AT HULBERT HILLS that But it's the fun. the the Hiilhip.i Bunnies 2 2 constant challenges,the unpredictability,the friendships that Lugo I :i they reallylike. Yet we all tend to look out at the neon lights of Balboa Booghers n 4 the Scoreboard for the joy when it's really inside of us. COUNTRY CLUB Scores: lee solow B.ilhu.ill.ilhn.t Bunnies nvorover BiilbmiBiilbon BooghersBonghers 2727-6>> Kstrellu over"\ er Lugo 25-62.V6 Have a few spare hours thisquarteryou don't know what todo Balboa 673-4043 AND A HAPPY BIRTHDAY with? Well, next quarter try getting into one of Irvine's great Phys Ed classes. If you're not too much into super physical Theatre TO DR.CHOU stuff, I'd say that Coachs Tilt's or Hulbert's golf class is about your best bet. No doubt you've seen Arnold Palmer or Lee and stared in awe at how aman can NOW-THRU NOV.16- schedule Trevino on TV at one time I hit a tiny ball 300 yards into a hole just as small. you all you need toknow to get started on Professional Draft CounCoun- The coaches teach - sSchedule:. .,.,.■,.,.: Co-od"■„.„■Fonihafl."„„„„„ the first tee. You learn about the three types of golf clubs: the LegalAledic-Psy- seling. Aledic -Psy woods, the irons, and the putter. You learn thebasic grip and Choiogicchoiogic Miami, FloridaFlorida. Friday afternoon al:ii4:1:0000 how to use each of these clubs.Inmost golf classes, you usually 305/891 3736-3736 Hotll»t Dog ;tmlandIhrthe Huns is. I'urmrPupnte-OleroOirro start out hitting into golfnet. Irvine,youget to begin ConRlomrrs( unRlomcrs u.is. Foxj Jocks balls the At — Trojans and the I.IU.1 D.'s vs.\s. Din Yellow with the real thingand hit golf balls on the first day. """ """"""~~ "~~~" ~"""~ """* exciting playing "~""■—■ ~~ ~~" most point of course is ""■ ■"" "^~i .lust about the the \~ excitingHulbert Hills Country Club, which is actually the UCI ' IK , >*jF \ playing field covered with a few grass tees and towel holes. I UCI PROFESSOR-DEAN " Schedule:sch.riui, PowderpnfiPowderptrfl Alter a few rounds with one of I'CI's greatpros,you'll be ready I WARREN BOSTICK IS A Monday.Monday, *:I:1.1IS to step up to Joaquin, just east of ' ' Ugo vs.Hieihi> k.iIIhm BooRhprs Rancho San the course i liD UVDnrDITEl l.aK<> BalboaBoouhera I LIAR, MTrOCKITtHYPOCRITES.& ■ Pamoja \x.vs. C( V Chicks(hicks campus. I DASTARD. IChristmas Group Plights,Flights, NEW YORK, CHICAGO. says Raymond Fmkle,Finkle, LONDON, TOKYO, Also second FAN-tastic week Mi I a Sad e Thompson disciple I year roundround services.services, Eor- ailpasses. AIS Flights, L3CJ COt-ORIromColumbia FVlurys (see Monica Blvd. "PURE DYNAMITE." NewU Nov. 5 9056 SontaSanta 1 issue,' page 9) #105.#105, L.A. 90069, 274- L, __ — — —-— — _ 'Bulliit' pales by comparison L MMMM ■ « —II U.C, Membership-Membership. 8742 New YorkPost «*— M»**ALSO <~~*~~* LE BON MARCHE Giant best -ot everything sale "THE BEST THRILLER ! THURSDAY only, Nov 18, 10 AM 7 PM at the NEW | j "DOCTORS' \ location of the Newport Ha.bor Art Museum 2211 Wes. Ul IHC YEAR- Now York Raily Ncws_ i Ba'.boa Blvd Newport Beach Admission $1.00 students § WIVES" fc 50ng, etc ) I Jl

+ w^ UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC fp^-T| McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW \ SACRAMENTO CAMPUS

The program of the school of law enables students to begin the j "The niftiest chase sequence j study of law in the summer quarter (June 1972) or autumn quarter fe^tf^ since silent (September 1972), in the 3 year day or 4 year evening division. I 2n ISililp films!" j McGeorge offers the Juris Doctor Degree and is accredited by the American Bar Association. Application Deadline: June 1, 1972.

ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OF PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 17, '71 from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. ! THDBIKENGIiCONNECTION ! For an appointment or further information, contact Mrs. Loraine O'Donnell, Placement Advisor, Career Planning and Placement, i" PREMIERE Iido Engineering Building, Room 644. Kfirfl/HwtmmWMWml "rNewport9V^BBoachh° S ENGAGEMENT <738 |