University of California, Irv in e

Volume 1, No. 10 "A GREAT METROPOUTAN NEWSPAPER' 1967

Reagan's Proposals Insult UC (. ·eDts Denounce by K. C. WESTBURG In no instance would the new Governor's proposals have a favorable result without Budget Cut, Tuition There is much speculation that the Uni- first having an adverse one. versity of California is in serious trouble Students and educators throughout the In an emergency session Mon- he said. "We are facing a $62 over the recent state governmental propo· stat,e have taken personal offense to Rea- day at UCLA, the Board of Re- million deficit ... and the burden gan's actions via a barrage of letter pro- gents of the University of Cali- of this deficit depends on the bud- sals concerning tuition and a budget cut. fornia openly opposed Governor get requests for the next year." Rumors indicate that President of the Uni- tests, more outspoken actions, i.e., those Ronald Reagan's tuition threat and Smith suggested that the substi- versity Clark Kerr may soon be replaeed; of Fresno State College students, and the proposed UC budget cut. that the University is in danger of losing campus-wide support of protest movem.ents. tution of the $22 million special Although the Regents made no Regents fund for a corresponding some of its brilliant professors to competi- Student council members at UCLA voted formal statement refusing to con- amount allotted by the state, the tors because of the inevitable salary de- Monday on a formal resolution opposing_ sider the two governmental pro- initiation of a yearly tuition charge, creases i.n the face of th,e overall financial the Reagan move. Eighteen objections and positions, it was clear that they and the "withholding, not eliminat- alterations, and that much of the great re- three resolutions were ,endorsed as the UCLA would not tolerate any substantial ing" of Berkeley summer· session search work being undertaken will be aban- stand on the government proposals. budget decrease nor would they funds are merely three ways that doned or never begun because of the lack Students at Irvine have r:emained overtly allow a $400 tuition charge to be the Regents can alter their budget of financial support. quite passive toward the whole situation, imposed. proposals. But after hearing the 40-minute "eulogy" which is extremely unfortunate. UCI stu- The meeting was called in view In a brilliant rebuttal, President made by California Director of Fina.nee Gor- dents are as aware of the implications and of several proposals made by the of the University Clark Kerr indi- don P. Smith at the Regent's meeting Mon- consequenoes of the Reagan proposals as new state administration which are cated that the Regents budget "has day, delivered with all the maudlin fi·nesse students at any of the state colleges and directed toward the University and always been tight and precise, with which will severly alter its pres- of an out-dated evangelist - I am mor.e con- other UC campuses. This is clearly indi- no frills." ent operation if adopted by state cerned about the forthcoming financial situ- cated in the astute observations made by legislators. He commented that the cost of ation of this state. UCI students for local newspapers a.nd press maintaining the University of Cali- Although the Governor has since fornia has not been an undo bur- Mr. Smith was an excellent repr,esenta- media. They all have the pot,ential initia- denied personally having made the tive for the administration and its ludicrous tive to openly oppose and adopt some den upon taxpayers and that if the requests, state legislators have been measures are adopted, it would be requests on the University. In a most child- course of action. asked to consider several major the first time in the history of the like manner, he talked in 5-cent words a.nd Every student at Irvine will be directly changes in the present and planned University that qualified students at a 33% tempo to some of this nation's affected if stat.e legislators ratify Governor UC system: would have to be turned away. most ,educated a·nd brilliant citizens. The Reagan's ludicrous proposals. The strength 1) that the Regents accept a 10 UCLA Chancellor Murphy point- whole experience was insulting to Regents, of the University is at stake; consequently, per cent cut in their proposed ed out that the Los Angeles cam- professors and students. the education that UCI students are present- 1967-68 operating budget; pus operated with a deficit last Even more insulting, however, is the ly receiving is being ieopardized. Action 2) that a $400 tuition charge be year. He cited at least seven stu- very idea that such .proposals would be must be taken now befor.e Reagan and his inflicted upon students; dent and University services which made against the University, and that is cronies destroy the educational system in 3) that a special Regents fund would be altered or eliminated with exactly the effect Reagan's plan would have. this state. go into the state general fund; any further decrease. These in- 4) that funds for the summer cluded the Extension program, stu- quarter session at Berkeley be tem- dent health services, the program porarily withheld; for expanding student housing and parking facilities, and the support 5) that the term of office for of the medical school. the Regents be trimmed from 16 years to four years; "If we must operate by cutting South Coast Repertory Asks costs," said Murphy, "we must cut 6) and that the control of the in terms of quantity, which would University of California be shifted be determental to the quality and from the Regents to the state leg- .which would be difficult to re- islature. UCI Support for Survival pair." However, the chancellor Officials of South Coast Reper- repertory members will perform a Therefore, we are making a direct Regent Theodore Meyer, presid- continued that if ·it is necessary tory, Orange County's only reper- dramatic documentary on the phil- appeal to UCI audiences for sup- ing chairman of the Board, ex- to make cuts at UCLA next year, tory company, appealed today to osophies and goals of the group. port of this benefit." plained that Monday's meeting was he will not sacrifice the "quality," UCI students, faculty, and staff for The program will include selected At present SCR is operating in a called because it "was necessary referring to the numerous facili- support in their all-out fund drive scenes from the company reper- cramped 75-seat capacity building that Regents be informed of the ties and outstanding research; he for a larger theatre. They will re- toire, including "Waiting for converted theatre from a .former status of the (requested) budget" would have to consider instead a ceive proceeds from an all-star Godot," "Tartuffe," and "Can- Marine Swap Shop. Only quality and suggested tuition charge. decrease of 4000 eligible students. benefit set for Anaheim's Melody- dida." emits from their stage. Cecil Smith, Gordon P. Smith, state director Regent Norton Simon blasted the land Theatre on January 23, at "Irvine's students and faculty are (Continued on Page 3) of finance, and deputy director Reagan-Smith proposal in an elo- 8:30 p.m. among the largest single support- Bell were asked to represent the quent speech that won him a stand- County resident Buddy Ebsen, ing group of the company," said administration on the matter. ing ovation from the 250 students television's Jed Clampett, will head David Emmes, managing director. Fresno Students Smith commented that he knows in the audience. He struck out at the list of stars. He will be joined "They have often articulated their that the University of California Smith, saying that "the debt of the with members of his Beverly Hill- appreciation of the kind of theatre is facing a great many problems, state doesn't begin to compare with billies family. A variety of other we produce and the convenience 'Hang' Reagan but that the state is also in a cru- the assets of the state . . . When top names will also appear in the of the close proximity of the theat- cial position. "We are asking the we cut this way (referring to the last half of the two-and-one-half re to the Irvine campus," he con- Approximately 100 students held Board of Regents to be aware of budget) we are going to cut the hour show along with the Hill- tinued. a spontaneous demonstration Sun- the financial problems of the state," rewards." billies. "In this current drive, the very day night at Fresno State College. In the first half of the benefit future of the company is at stake. The purpose of the demonstration was to hang fledgling Governor Ronnie Reagan. Although the hon- orable Mr. Reagan was unable to Few Students Declare Candidacy; attend the impromptu event in per- Grape Jelly Plots son, he was well substituted for by a str'aw-and-cloth dummy, identi- Filing Deadline Monday, S p.m.· fied by a sign hung from it's neck. The meeting was held in protest Dance & Light Show Although f i 1 in g deadline for may not spend more than $30 on of Ronnie's controversial tuition ASUCI offices is Monday, Janu- their campaign. proposal under which students of The Grape Jelly Plot, a newly-formed student ary 16 at 5 p.m., few students "Expenditures shall be calculated the college would be assessed the orga.nization, is pr.esenting a dance concert and light have yet declared candidacy for in money or in kind, and at a sum of $200 a year for the privi- show this Saturday night, January 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the 31 open positions. Declarations fair market value of the goods lege of partaking of California's UCl's Campus Hall. may be submitted in either the purchased," the Election Code excellent, free higher education. A The show will be similar to the one presented by Activities office or Room 3170 states. similar proposal which would af- the San Francisco Family Dog last November. · Commons. fect UCI students directly calls for Official campaigning begins Mon- All candidates are required to a tuition of $400 a year in addi- The prog.ram features two bands, colored lights, keep a record of campaign ex- day, January 23 and ends Friday, tion to the existing $240 we pay . movies, slides, and cartoons proj,eded on the walls, February 3. There can be no post- penditures. This record must be in "incidental" fees. along with flashing strobe lights which make dancers turned in to the Elections Commis- ing or distribution of campaign The dummy was suspended for appear to be moving in fast or slow motion. sioner no later than f p.m., Fri- materials or organized rallies until approximately 30 minutes before Supplying music this time will be one of the most day, February 3. Failure on the Fresno Dean of Students W. D. January 23, according to the Elec- popular bands in the San Francisco area, Big · Brother tion Code. part of any candidate to turn in Albright ordered it torn down. No Candidates for president, vice- this record will result in the dis- campus organization as such was and the Holding Company. Completing th.e show will president and secretary may spend qualification of that candidate. believed to be involved in the ac- be a local band, the Magnificent VII. no more than $50 on their cam- Candidates and their campaign tion, which Albright called a Although the price of admission to the show is paign. Forty dollars in campaign managers are required to meet "prank." He stated that no dis- $2.50, UCI students have the opportunity to buy tickets funds may be spent by students with the Elections Commissioner ciplinary action was to be taken. in advance at $1.50. Advance tickets are on sale in th.e running for senator at-large. Can- Tuesday, January 17, 7 p.m. in As yet there has been no official Activities Off ice. didates for all other elective offices 1140 Natural Sciences Building. comment from the college. Page 2 ANTHILL Thursday, January 12, 1967 Campus Police Bust 'Religious Service' On Campus I Fair Housing Survey Interfaith Snow Trip Drama Workshop Meeting The UCI Campus Police, ap- Student Repretory Theatre, for the parently paranoid about recent Su- Greek drama Oedipus Tyrannus. The Orange County Fair Hous- The Catholic, Protestant and Jew- The Drama Workshop will meet ing Council is doing a "Survey of ish students groups and the foreign preme Court decisions o.n reli.gion The rehearsal involved a group Friday, January 13 in the lounge Attitudes of Caucasians Toward students in cooperation with the in schools, rushed to mvesngate of actors laying prone, in a circle, a Single Negro Family in the Interfaith Center are sponsoring a on the third floor of the Commons. a supposedly illicit religious cere- while two "priests" chanted lines Neighborhood." snow trip to Big Bear. All students Dr. Stein will discuss the program mony last Friday. The "ceremony," from the play. The police receiv- Volunteers are needed to help interested in the trip should con- which took place on the lawn, ed an emergency call from a mys- of plays he will direct in the work- with this survey. It is necessary tact the Interfaith Center. The cost was actually a rehearsal by the tery informer who said that a shop this quarter. Students inter- for volunteers to have cars. Any- of the trip is $15 and a $5 de- group of people had climbed out ested in acting or directing should one interested in helping with the posit should be made to the Inter- of a helicopter and were proceed- survey should call Father Ed faith Center by tomorrow, Friday, come to the meeting or contact ing to hold a religious service on Allen at the Interfaith Center. Dr. Stein. 'White Devil' University grounds. January 13 . The rehearsal had been request- Gun Club to Meet Comes to UCI ed by the American Broadcasting There will be a meeting of the Company, which filmed the event UCI Gun Club this afternoon at Repert~ry Theatre Will Produce from the helicopter hovering over 5:00 p.m. in the Conference Ro~m January 16 the grass. The footage will be above the Commons. Everyone m- used in an ABC documentary on terested in shooting is invited to Five Different Plays This Year Circle In the Square Theatre the growth of cities, which is set attend. It is not necessary to own For its initial season the UCI actors is a legitimate academic en- of New York will present a John for screening in late May or early a gun to participate in the club. Webster drama, "The White June. Student Repertory Theatre will terprise. It is not a temporal affair. produce five plays during a period It has only a beginning - there is Devil," at UCI, January 16, dur- The documentary will highlight of three and a half months begin- no end in sight for a true reper- ing a tour of the UC campuses. the progression of cities from an- ning January 2 and extending into tory company," stated Cohen. Curtains will rise Monday even- cient Athens and the "city-state" Political Party ing at 8:30 p.m. in the Studio mid-April. The SRT schedule does to the present idea of building a not correspond exactly to the aca- Theatre to reveal scenes of pas- city around a University, an idea Teaching Committee sion, lust and murder. The com- Founded At UCI demic calendar - it begins during which is now being attempted at Christmas vacation and extends pany will perform only once at UCL The last two minutes of Will Meet Tuesday A political party based on student through Spring vacation without a UCL the hour-long show will deal with The Student C o m m i t t e e on self-determination has arisen on break. In New York the Circle In the Irvine. campus. Assuming the name Irvine Teaching will hold meetings Mon- Square production of "The White The company will give three sep- day, January 15 at 3 p.m. and at Lost and Found, the party seeks arate productions. The first will be Devil" ran for over 150 perform- to make the upcoming campaign, 5 p.m., in the third floor confer- ances, a record run for any Web- "Oedipus Tyrannos," starting Feb- ence room of the Commons. Facul- Kerr Asks for for UCI's first election, one of edu- ruary 3, a new translation of Oedi- ster play. cation. They hope to inject hon- ty members are invited to partici- "The White Devil," based on pus by Sophocles never performed pate. esty into student politics. before. A trio of contemporary an Italian scandal of 1580, is filled UCI Cal Club According to Greg Hoffman, The Committee decided earlier with the tragedy and terror of one-act plays, "Appollo of Bellac" in the month to distribute ques- Clark Kerr, President of the Uni- member of the party, independent by Jean Giraudoux, "Play" by crimes both actual and imagined. students agreed on the platform of tionnaires throughout the winter Among the cast are Kurt Garfield versity of California, has asked Samuel Beckett, and a new, ori- the Irvine campus to form a chap- self-determination because they quarter to evaluate courses and as Count Lodovico, Lynda Myles as ginal work, "The Death of Morris teaching at Irvine; suggestions are ter of California Club, an organi- viewed it as a "slicker way of get- Vittoria, Paul Vincent as Flam- Biedermann." Performances of the being sought for ways of improv- zation founded in 1934 by Robert ting competent people into office." one-acts will begin March 3. The ineo and Alexander Panas as The party will be meeting this ing the quality of teaching on this Francisco De Medici. Gordon Sproul, who was th e n third presentation will be "Six Char- President of the University. week and next to further establish acters in Search of an Author" by Student tickets priced at $1.50 and strengthen their platform. are available at the box office be- The club serves as an agency for Luigi Pirandello, beginning March What's New at tween 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. the communication of opinions be- 31. tween students and the President Robert Cohen, Director of SRT, Mr. B men's wear on matters concerning the Uni- UCI Formal Dance chose the members of his company, versity. The club also has the all Irvine students, on the basis of ? Annual Pictures responsibility of maintaining har- Set for Jan. 27 personal committment and energy. Vl/e are open for your monious relations and unity among Each member was required to sign convenience the student groups of the several UCl's Winter Formal, which is a contract as he would in a pro- Monday & Friday nite 'til To Be Taken c·ampuses, and of developing, main- co-sponsored by Circle K and fessional company. Each member taining and promoting the highest Tamandoa, will be held in the Jam- will play a minimum of four roles Pictures for the 1966-67 UCI possible standards of sports~an­ boree Room of the Newporter Inn, in the five-play repertory, at least yearbook will be taken next week ship, friendship and coop.erat1on. January 27. one a feature role. beginning Monday, January 16. 9 The club also strives to mcrease Music for the dance will be pro- The members of the company Residence Halls will be grouped and clarify the community's un- vided by the Ansell Hill Orchestra. are: Judi Ascher, Cathy Battistone, separately and dorm r e s i d en ts derstanding of the University. Hours for the Winter Formal are Susan Bedsow, Scott Brown, Julia should have their pictures taken at 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Creahan, Bob Gunton, Astrid Gab- the time scheduled for their dorm. The 25 members of each chapter This year there will be a Queen are appointed by the President of loffsky, Ricky Harris, Chris Hayes, at All other students may make ap- and her court in attendance at Jerry Hoffman, Joe Kawaja, Penny pointments this week in the Activi- the University upon the recom- the dance. Each candidate for mendation of the local campus. Marienthal, Karen McNeil, Doug ties Office or at a table in Gate- Queen will be nominated by a Oliver, Christine Schminke, Betty Each year President Kerr pre- way Plaza to have their pictures University recognized organization. T e s m an , David Vincent, Bill sents several questions to the local taken. The student body is invited to par- Weeks. Each member receives groups for discussion. The con- Graduating students will wear ticipate in the election of the double course credit for two con- clusions of these discussions are men's wear special attire, drapes for women Queen and her four princesses. secutive quarters. In addition to then forwarded to him, put into and dinner jackets for men. Under- Bids for the UCI Winter Formal the acting company, there are four 239 E. 17th St. digest form and circulated among graduate girls are asked to wear are on sale in Gateway Plaza. technical members who will re- Mesa Center the Regents and other University plain colored blouses or sweaters Faculty and staff are invited to ceive one course credit for two COSTA MESA officials. and boys may wear shirts, ties or attend the dance. consecutive quarters: Mark Byrd, 642-7346 coats or sweaters. The club holds an annual con- Randy Cobb, Paige Conrad, Ann (between There is a sitting charge of $3.00 vention which, this year, will be Dryden. for graduating students and $2.00 held in March at the San Diego Alpha Beta and UCLA Council "Everybody realizes this is the Thrifty Drug) for undergraduates. If portraits are campus. President Kerr, several way to train actors, and training taken in color $5 .00 will be charg- Regents and other University offi- ed. The sitting charge will be de- cials attend at these conventions, Condemns Tuition ducted from the price of the and the students have an oppor- UCLA Student Council members CLIP COUPON photos if the photos are purchased. tunity to meet with them and dis- passed a resolution Monday oppos- A number of proofs will be mail- cuss problems of common concern. ing two of Governor Reagan's sug- ed to the students and students Because the organization has a gested changes for the University may select a proof if they decide great deal of potential, in that it of California. The action answered to purchase the photos. is the one student group with dir- the new state administration threat ect access to the President and the to impose a $400 tuition fee on the Regents, students are expected to University and to inflict a 10% Social Science TA devote a significant amount of time cut in the requested Board of Re- Holds 'Bull-Sessions' to the activities of the club. gents budget for the coming year. The Council draft included in The S o c i a l Science Division Irvine students who wish to as- sist the University and their fell ow its arguments that " ... free high- has chosen a "TA-at-large" to con- er education is one of California's Torbet Ai re raft, Inc. duct "bull-sessions" in the Mesa students are encouraged to pick up an application in the Activities vital ·resources - a resource which Orange County Airport, Santa Ana, California Court dorms. These discussions must not be sacrificied in order to Kl 5-7196 will be geared to stimulate thought Office or the office of the Dean of Students. Applications must be balance a budget or punish a few on campus matters, and to investi- outspoken students." gate Dr. Martin Shapiro's past alle- submitted by January 31. gation about students at UCL Teaching assistants, headed by Part Time TA-at-large Gary Mauser, will pre- Jo sent topics and initiate discussion, BERTEA CORPORATION ~' then "throw the floor open" to Students with machine shop ~~ Jbuth Coast Repertory students who wish to participate. experience interested in part "Is UCI Worth It? ," the first time evening work come in on presents topic, will be considered at 10 P·1!1· Harold Pinter's tonight in Cuesta. The group will Tues. or Thurs. evening be- discuss such things as what stu- by tween 7:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M. for "THE CARETAKER" dents expect from the University, interview. Modern Theatre: Paradox .. . Absurd . . Experimental what effect proposed tuition fees Thurs. thru Sunday 2815 Villa Vl/ay would have upon them, and wheth- TOSH 18001 Von Karman 8:30 p.m. Newport Beach er or not the present education 2438 Newport Blvd. Irvine Industrial Complex Reservations: 673-9664 offered at Irvine is worth the pos- Costa Mesa Ph. An equal opportunity employer SPECIAL UCI STUDENT DISCOUNTS THUS. & SUN. sible extra fee. 646-4479 Thursday, January 12, 1967 ANTHILL Page 3

• • • SCR Benefit (Continued from Page 1) trained theatre artists to continue this sacrifice before economic nec- LA Times theatre critic hailed essity compels them to accept em- them "the most significant devel- ployment in other theatres?" opment in reportory in the south- "The acquisition of an at least land this year." 300 seat, more flexible the at re The South Coast Rep believes could, at last, provide salaries for "that it is the responsibility of the the artists of the company." theatre to provide us something Emmes views the upcoming ben- more than entertainment; it should efit as "perhaps the most important stimulate us to question and de- event in our history. It will raise fine the values of our society and the needed capital. The move has the individual's place in that so- become not only important, but ciety. We believe that each play critical," Emmes explained. we produce, whether classic or "The future artistic economic contemporary, should provide our growth of the company, the obli- audience with a knowledge, a truth, gation to a growing audience, and or feeling about ourselves and our the commitment to bringing im- times." portant theatre to Orange County The SCR has a company of 41 are all at stake here." individuals, few of whom receive Tickets for the benefit will go on any remuneration for their work. sale today and can be bought from Yet their theatre is their voca- Don Tuche at the Bookstore. They tion, and they work at jobs of may also be obtained by calling clerking, engineering, college teach- SCR at 673-9664. They are a tax- ing as means of support only until deductible donation of $5 .00 for a the theatre itself can supply it. regular seat and $12.50 to "sit with "Our goal is to provide livable the stars" in the front rows of the wages for our personnel; in doing circular theatre. so, we hope to create a more re- spected place for the artist in soci- ety, and to provide him with the "Waiting for Godot," a play by Samuel Beckett, will be pr.esented by South Coast Repertory financial security that can allow Gentle Thursday Company, Monday, January 23 at Melodyland. Featured will be John Davis, as Estrogon, him the freedom for artistic ex- perimentation and growth that is Is Day of Love and Don Tuche, as Vladimar. essential in the creation of a vital Today is Gentle Thursday, spon- theatre." sored by the Students for a Demo- The upcoming benefit will great- cratic Society. It will be, say its ly determine SCR's future. organizers, "a day of love." "The repertory is fiercely com- All students are invited to par- peting with time," they explain. ticipate in the festivities, which are Stumpy Gets Some Letters "How long can we expect highly to be held all day on the lawn.

The Creeley's Bookstore From Viet Nam, UCSB, UCI 444 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa ·646-7502 er you'll be able to hav ~ a class Bobbi, Dear Stumpy, T/Jis is an intellectually active area I am writing this letter in hopes reunion right there in Viet N ant. Your friend obviously needs . help. and we are proud of the part we that you can somehow convey my . Dear Stumpy, And 'l})hile l agree tbat Irvine is play in tbat activity. appreciation to all those at Irvine I was recently elected governor of the perfect scbool for ber l feel OFFICIAL ANTEATER DECALS HERE last year who helped make my 29¢ California and am thinking of im- it would be dangerous for her transition from civilian to military posing a $400 tuition for the UC life an easy one. First of all I'd campus. Having never attended to 1nake the big transition froni ~ like to thank SAGA foods for pre- college myself, I was wondering Santa !3arbara to Irvine in one ~ paring me to go months without if you could tell me what student step. l suggest that she spend a few Four generations of the taste of real food. I'd like to reaction would be to such a pro- months at an Old Folks Rest Home thank the girls at Irvine for pre- Book selling in Califotnia posal. before conting !Jere. paring me to go months without Ron No Reason seeing a real girl; the bookstore Ron, for preparing me to go months Approximately the same as it was without a cent in my pocket; and when you were elected. I'd like to thank William Peraira for preparing me for those wind- Dear Stumpy, I am a conservative and every- ing jungle roads I've encountered body keeps laughing at me. Is here in Viet Nam. But most of all there anyway I can stop this? I'd like to thank Professor Shapiro, Little John's Inn had it not been for the grade he Brian Barnett gave me on my Junior Comps I Brian, probably wouldn't be here now. Ha, Ha, Ha Speaking of Marty, a few weeks Dear Stumpy, LUNCH Beginning at 11 a.m. ago General Westmoreland read a I Vietnamese soldier who teach copy of his article in the Anthill math at Irvine last year. I find and since then its really been hell that desertions in army are almost around here. The General now ex- as bad as in Social Science Divi- SANDWICHES - STEAKS - SALADS - PIZZA pects us to fight the Viet Cong 12 sion. What can do? hours every day. Just yesterday he Dr. Yamaha Food Served All Day Cook Your Own Steak After 2 p.m. said that only 10% of us were Yamaha, even worth teaching (he plans to Get a leader w/:Jo shows a little IMPORTED BEER - DRAFT' BEER - DART BOARD - POOL throw the rest of us into battle hair. without any training at all). And Dear Stumpy, ATTRACTIVE BAR MAIDS TO SERVE YOU now he refuses to have anything I have a friend who is going to to do with the South Vietnamese Santa Barbara and is unhappy with because "they come from a cultur- the party life there. She is think- ally deprived area." Worst of all, ing of transfering schools at the now if we're caught in some end of this quarter. Should I tell N jungle ambush and radio for help her about Irvine or keep it a Happy Hour 2-4 P.M. all he says is "Don't call us we'll secret? ~ call you." Bobbi M. Although I am in complete agree- 7-9 P.M. ment with most of what Professor ~ Shapiro had to say, there is one ~" 1Sc beer 75c pitchers point I don't quite understand. I MIKE'S don't see how he can possibly say ~ that Irvine students are less con- ~ cerned with studies than students at PALISADES SERVICE other UC campuses. From what I remember Irvine is the only UC 333 E. PALISADES RO·AD l'AL!J..llJES f IJ., Little John's Inn campus where dead week is ob- SANTA ANA, CALIF. served on a year 'round basis. SHl:t..t- As I write this letter we're in TEL: 833-0558 $rAf'lltJ the middle of a Christmas truce. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SE.RVICE ·&ot..F 20072 N. SANT A ANA A VE. It's sort of like quiet hours in the dorms; it's there in writing but FREE PICK UP and DELIVERY CouRse ~ ~, rio one pays any attention to it. Hours: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. ~ Before going I just want to say Across from Univ. of Cal. Irvine t.Jttt~ 545-9963 that while I like Army life I Corner of MacArthur & Palisades ~ J&>k.t\'& really miss all the friends I made r~~ at Irvine, and wish there was some ~ 0 P EN: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. way I could see them again. L ti) Buck Private Buck, Don't worry, if professor Shapiro continues to teach /Jere much long- Page 4 ANTHILL Thursday, January 12, 1967 ~------Anthill Editorials------. Anthill Reagan Tuition Plan Reaks

The "Creative Society," which California's For students who must live away from home Opinions new Governor, Ronald Reagan, envisioned dur- in order to attend the Univ,ersity, .expenses are ing the campaig.n of 1966, was endowed with closer to $1500 a.nnually. An additional $400 its first components last week. Among the would make a University education out of All op1n1ons expressed on pages four and five belong to suggestions which th.e governor put forth i.n reach for many students from middle and low- the individual writers unless otherwise indicated. his first week in office was a $400 tuition for er class families. Univ.ersity of California students and a $200 It should be the aim of California's lead- tuition for students at California's eighteen ers to make a Univ.ersity education possible state colleges. for all students who are qualified to obtai·n The affects of these proposals, if impl.e- one - those from rich families and poor fam- BY CONRAD mented would be ma·ny - and all of them ilies, from Beverly Hills and from Watts, from would be bad. Studio City and from the Vineyards of Dela.no. Today, the average student at a UC cam· This was the purpose of the Univ.ersity when pus is burdened with minimum expenses of it was established; this should be the purpose $1000 to $1200 per year, including books, as long as education is still a valued segment transportation and the $219 incidental fee. of man's existence.

UC Budget Must Not Be Cut E.qually disastrous as the tuition proposal posal may prove disastrous, mere discussion are the budg,et cuts recommended by Gordon of a cut is proving disastrous to faculty re- P. Smith, appointed State Dir:ector of Finance- cruitment according to University officials. by Governor Reagan. Mr. Smith recommends Reagan's 10% slash of the state sup.port a 10% cut in state support of the University, will keep from the University up to 22,400 the delaying of the fourth quarter at Berkeley students who are academically qualified to for one y.ear, and the use of the Regent1s attend. Special Fund to finance part of the University Chancellor Murphy of UCLA said: "I must budget. state plainly that I do not intend to preside A 10% cut in the budg,et of the Univer· at the liquidation of substantial erosion of the sity must come from the salaries paid the quality which {SO years) of effort have created faculty and the staff to some .extent since at UCLA." more tha.n 213 of the University budget is We feel that this statement is applicable salaries. The cut must com.e from- salaries in principle to the entire University of Cali- unless it is to come from operating. expenses fornia system. We urge the adoption of the without which the Univ.ersity could not func- Regent's request for a 15% incriease in funding tion at all. to paraU.e' a 15% increase in student popula- Undoubtedly Reagan1s Financial Director tion. does not intend to implement th,ese proposals For Mr. Reagan to honestly advocate a in their entirety since they are impractical, but "Cr:eative Society" he must also advocate a "We'll bring UC to a grinding halt! , , • Right, Ronnie baby?" rather to set up the public for a "more modest" vibrant educational system to generate crea- proposal. Even though a more mod.est pro- tive minds. Reprinted by permission of the Los Angeles Times and The Register and Tribune Syndicate. 0 n W a r: Talking WW III Blues

by GREG HOFMANN with the cancer of war, and the death will be a slow, radioactive fever. Student Government What if it finally happened, what if the unthinkable actually took place and the Third World War were de· Is it better to live or die now? clared? Try to imagi,ne it. What terror at the sound of And always the planes overhead, humming and scream· a plane overhead, knowing that in the next instant you ing - perhaps you will die insane, driven mad by contrails. Must Insure Privacy and your family and your friends might be vaporized, by RICHARD SHARP exist no longer, never kiss again, or cry, or laugh. The How can the pilots fly those planes - they're killing radio reports - Chicago gone, New York destroyed by themselves too. Why didn't they just refuse? Nuremberg radioactive rains and tidal waves, Los Angeles buming in looms. But your responsibility. The decision was out of In our student constitution which was approved by an overwhelm- a wind-fed fire storm (how many friends do you have your hands, of course, but maybe that's why you should ing majority of the electorate last fall, students are guaranteed "the in L.A.?). The National Guard is in the streets keeping have spoken up, maybe that's what you should have tried to right to privacy." I challenge the 1967 Senate and executive cabinet order with martial law - shoot to kill. · Is that milk safe? to change. defend, or rather, to infuse meaning into the above allegation as soon And always the planes overhead - our or theirs? as they take office so that it will not be just four words on paper. And always the planes overhead. A moment of quiet comes and you are left with your Administration policy on the rights of students to privacy sounds thoughts, or is that worse? You are left to think of just lenient until you find out that the administration "reserves the right what it is that is going on around you, and how many to enter apartments or rooms .for the purpose of inspection or repair." people there are like yourself, livin·g in fear for their I went to my RA for a little chat about this rule and I was told: "But lives and the lives of all the people they know. All the we (administration personnel, housing office officials, RA's) don't en- • • • And A Prayer things you haven't said, maybe never now. force that rule unless it becomes absolutely necessary." Well, "abso- lutely necessary" like "for the purpose of inspection or repair" covers And the inconceivable death. Thousands, no - can from THE WAR PRAYER a wide range of situations and, in the final analysis, it seems that the it be? - millions. Dachau is dwarfed. And everyone was right to enter anc~ the method used in entering are up to the discretion someone like you. by MARK TWAIN of the administration official doing the entering. And always the planes overhead. Will it be worse Lord our Father, our young patriots, idols I reside in the apartments and have had the privilege of being busted to die or to live? You have lots of time to think about of our h.earts, go forth to battl.e - be Thou in upon twice by our busy university workmen. From these experiences just that. near them! With them - in spirit - we also I find their invasions generally follow this pattern: Workmen ring the What are your friends doing now? go forth from the sweet peace of our beloved doorbell once (I almost make it to the door), then they come whoosing firesides to smite the foe. 0 Lord our God, in like high-pressure salesmen and, to soothe my nerves, tell me: "Never The horizon - do you see that flash? Try to ima· mind, it's just us." Then they fix a desk or plug up a bathtub drain or help us to tear their soldiers to bloody shreds gine exactly what that means. The burning, the burning, with our shells; help us to cover their smiling do some other task which had to be attended to immediately and do you feel it? couldn't wait for me to open the front door. Then off they go leaving fields with the pale forms of their patriot me to wonder about and plan for the next invasion. Orwell could have The single word that is perhaps the most painful dead; help us to wring the hearts of their un- made a good case for 1984 representing this campus. because it is so hard and so sad . . . : WHY? offending widows with unavailing grief; help us to turn them out roofl.ess with their little There are three courses of action open to the future student govern- Is it possible that anyone involved could possibly children to wander unfriended the wastes of ment now that the constitution committee has so magnaminously given desire that which is going on? How, then, did it come • the right to privacy. The government can ignore the problem, it can to pass? Could any ideal or philosophy be worth this? their desolated land in rags and hunger and attack the problem seriously, or it can attack the problem half-heartedly What threat could warrant this? thirst, sports of the sun-flames of summer and and apologetically (in other words, with the typical "we don't want to the icy winds of winter, broken i.n spirit, worn make a fuss" attitude) . I would like to see student government attack But enough; the problem now is food. When your with travail, imploring Thee for the refuge the problem seriously but, as you may have deduced from my last supply runs out, what then? What food is safe? of the grave and denied it - for our sakes who article, my faith in the effectiveness of student government is non- But the thoughts push back. How could you have adore Thee, Lord, blast their hopes, blignt existent. Chances are that if they begin seriously they will have second believed them when they said we must arm for peace? their lives, protract their bitter pilgrimmage, thoughts and end up apologizing for acting hastily, if they begin half- George Orwell - it is so frightening to think he was make h.eavy th.eir steps, water their way with heartedly then they will already have the second thoughts, if they ignore right - talked of doublethink. Hate to love? Kill to their tears, stain the white snow with the blood the problem, well, then they will be prestigious vegetables (a fate to heal? Is that what they said we must do? of their wounded feet! We ask it, in the spirit which I have not yet consigned them, but am willing to do so when their actions merit it). Even though everything that our government And when the thoughts die down, and there is an of love, of Him who is the Source of Love, tries to do on this problem may be bumbled and fumbled, I like to amazing respite from the terror, you are torn by a great and who is th.e ever-faithful refuge and friend maintain an aura of respectability and legality about my actions, so pathos. The human race is killing itself, is drowning of all that are sore beset and seek His aid with I shall graciously throw the matter right into our furore leaders' laps itself in an insane rush to the sea. All that has gone humble and contrite hearts. - now prove me wrong. before is an idiot joke now. The immense body is ravaged Amen. Thursday, January 12, 1967 ANTHILL Page 5

:Bot-oo GOAG"'f GAHGIN INIROOUClNG : BOLDO! I)OES 20/400 \ffSION CiToP HIM? Letters To THE' HE'RO uJ 1,,_,0UT FEl'Fl ! lf~/ ftcJ...a.flH& OtJ ArJ &J"'c.AKN"i ~+.!! f1V -gAO~lt... S~rJS~ ..,t t..eAP:s 'TJ'tlUvlNC':> ON iW~U.. L 45 ! • FROM 5'~ FLOOlt 1-1-ss JUSI The Editor t="OR -nte MECJ<. OF rT ! ?) The A.nthill .encourages letters to the editor. Let- ters must be signed, and they should be u n d e r 150 words in Ie n g th. L o n g e r letters will be considered for publica- tion as signed articles.

A Crumpled Rose For Martin Shapiro To the editor: QUOTES: So many bricks h a v e b e e n Show and Tell thrown at Martin Shapiro, that I "The basic 'assumption all along has been that the would like to throw one crumpled by PR ITZKER and BELL faculty would grow because the student body was going rose. He achieved - whether in- to grow. Faculty members have been willing to leave tentionally or no - one thing. For The holiday season was one of contrary experiences. It established universities, where they have adequate facilities, a few days before the pall of finals started with Joan Baez at her benefit concert for the Delano to come out here because they saw opportunities for in- descended, Irvine was agog and novation and experimentation. They were willing to over- farm workers in Santa Monica. Santa Claus was outside the look a temporary lack of colleagues and equipment be- everyone was excited about the civic auditorium giving away happy-colored balloons that said, same thing. People talked to strang- cause they believed they would be present in a few years. ers in elevators. We became, for "Peace on Earth, Stop the War in Vietnam." · In person, Miss If this concept is challenged, we will not get such men a moment, a community. Baez strikes you with extraordinary sincerity. Whether sing- and we might lose some we now have." Since this is important, and be- ing, talking or just being, she communicates honesty. She - Daniel Aldrich, UCI Chancellor cause we are poor in traditions, I turned on with an exciting civil rights song which had the "Reagan apparently intends to replace the 'Creative suggest we immortalize the event. same melody and chorus as "Land of 1000 Dances." She sang Society' with an 'Illiterate Society.' This may make a Two possibilities occur to me: a this song with no accompaniment while she clapped her hands good many professors rewrite the Book of Exodus and large stone status on the green - and danced the "temptation walk." "It's not God and Coun- go back to places where they came from." perhaps picturing Martin Shapiro try," she said, "It's God or Country; and if you take God disdainfully pointing down at two - Professor Jesse Allen, Cal State Los Angeles seriously, who or whatever God is, then you won't kill any- "Maybe the administration ought to take a better look freshmen grovelling at his f e e t, body." with some Shapiroesque quotation at how they do their financing. Jn business I borrow if on the pedestal like, "Don't Call In Ensenada, Mexico, the Christmas spirit was being dis- I have to, tax if I have to, but I wouldn't tear down the Us, We'll Call You." The other played by the arrests and imprisonment of visiting American very root of what's been built. These plans are the falsest idea is an annual "Shapiro Prize" students, who apparently looked like friends of Castro. The kind of economy that human beings can indulge in. My to be given on the basis of an Americans were eventually released, but not until after a sub- business experience has taught me that with increasing "ugly-man' type election to either: stantial fine. Oh well! As one fellow American said, "Good budgets I've come out better than by decreasing budgets." The nastiest professor on campus for the Mexica~s, they need the money." Unfortunately, the - Norton Simon, UC Regent (not the worst, but the nastiest - there is a difference) ; or the most American treatment of their own citizens was not much better. w or th I e s s undergraduate of the As the students were crossing the border into the U.S., the year. Inge Bell border patrol officer remarked very seriously, "You <;lon't look Asst. Prof. - Sociology like students; you look like trash." Publish or Perish Squeeze-- At the Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco, Otis Redding, A Sharing Process? a legendary rhythm and blues singer, won the hearts of a It's Students Who Suffer To the editor: predominantly hippy audience with his brand of music. Red- by ALLEN BEEK Unfortunately what might have ding, a man who has had a tremendous influence on the been called a sharing process in Rolling Stones, sang many of the s0ngs for which he has One of life's heartwarming experiences is to write a letter to an learning has almost disappeared become famous. He was particularly impressive on, "I've old friend with whom you've been out of touch, only to find qut, a from the lecture halls of U. C. day or two later, that you have crossed letters in the mail. Irvine, due to the unbelievable Been Loving You Too Long" and "Satisfaction." It was a beau- tiful performance and certainly one befitting the holiday season. I felt an emotion similar to this when I saw the December 1 rudeness of students. The scene is Anthill with Professor Shapiro's article condemning the UCI students . the same at any lecture: the teacher In San Francisco, the "infamous" Mime Troupe was arrest- right next to my letter col).demning the UCI teaching. Professor must wait until he is allowed to ed for begging. Attired in their traditional Medieval garb, they Shapiro and I are now in touch, joined in a bond of concern because speak; even then he must compete were joyously expressing the holiday spirit by singing Christ- something is wrong at UCL Unfortunately, I cannot agree with him with the disturbances of students mas carols on a street corner in North Beach. Gathered around that vituperation is the proper method of making it right. who walk in boldly ten minutes them were numerous people thoroughly enjoying. their per- Nearly all students will work hard if they feel that their work late; he must also try to ignore formance. One couple even stated that their performance was is accomplishing something. If a teacher truly organizes his material the constant rattling of papers and and gives his students' work direction by actively following it, they conversations. He can no longer the only thing in San Francisco which they had seen that was truly in the spirit of Christmas. However, in the middle of will respond with a burst of energy that would please the most de- share his knowledge; instead, he manding professor. has to offer what he knows and the performance, they were interrupted by the POLICE and If a teacher (?) merely hands out a list of references and tells his hope that there are some who will promptly arrested. students to dig it out for themselves, they will probably mirror his accept. The lecturer is at the mercy Avante-garde saxophonist, John Handy, attempted to con- slothfulness. They're too busy to do his work as well as their own. of the clock Watchers; no matter tinue the spirit of the Mime Troupe by presenting, a Christmas "Do as I say, not as I do," is rarely obeyed. how important the point he is The reason teachers act this way is often the pressure of research. making, he is automatically and jazz service in a San Francisco church. Fortunately for Handy, he had organized religion on his side, and the police didn't The teacher is caught in the "Publish or Perish" squeeze, and it is the unmercifully cut short when the students who perish. The only answer to this problem is for the Ad- long hand reaches the ten. touch him. ministration of the University, and for the Chairman of each depart- Perhaps if we responded with as In the Haight-Ashbury district of San Francisco, that in- ment, to make it crystal clear to the faculty that promotion and tenure much integrity as the professor dis- credible synthesis of commercialism and hippieness, some come just as much from good teaching as from good research. I am plays when he silently works under friendly hippies sold us some authentic counterfeit tickets to not aware that any such announcements have been made on this cam- these handicaps, the rare lectures the big 12-hour New Year's Event (with breakfast) at the Fill- pus, although I admit I am not in a position to receive them if they in which a definite rapport is are made. But since the entire tradition of our Universities is in the achieved between the students and more. We didn't get in, but the bill had the three most well known groups of the San Francisco Sound: Big Brother and opposite direction, these statements of policy must be made so loudly teacher might be more frequent. and so often that they even filter down to the students. Until that hap- Susan Bloomberg the Holding Co., Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane. pens, I will continue to support the Student Committee on Teaching or Gail Clark BE GENTLE ON THURSDAYS. any other group that puts pressure on the University to adopt a "good teaching" policy. I agree heartily with Professor Shapiro that extra-curricular activities ...------hy Floyd Norris.------. should take a back seat to studies. And I can reassure him from my own pei;,sonal knowledge that nobody on this campus wants to work on the Student Committee on Teaching. It is a burden that has been 1 ASUCI Elections Merit Attention 1 forced on us, and which we would be delighted to have removed. This column was going to be about a rather For our student government, we need people Anthill Office Address obvious subject, Ronald Reagan's tuition and budget- who are not overly concerned with dances and such. 3120 Commons cutting plan, but I suspect the rest of the staff will Even such things as freak-outs are not really that Phone: 833-5546 cover that story adequately. It goes without saying important. We must elect people who are concerned Editor-in-chief ···-··-·---··-··-··· Phil Pearlman Managing editor ·-·--·----·-- ·-· KC Westburg that a lot of damage has been done by the very about academic issues, who will fight for the student Editorial director ------·-·-···-- John Monsen announcement. I have already heard several pro- interest on such issues as pass-fail. It is my hope Business manager ·----·-- ·-·- Peter Herman City editor ---·-··-·-··-·----·-·----· Patsy Truxaw fessors talking about taking other jobs, and our re- that people who do want to do such things will run, Campus editor ···-·---·-·-··-· Amanda Spake cruiting has been hurt badly. The regents or some- and that those who are interested in student govern- Feature editor ---·-·------·-········Jim Immel body must talk some sense into Ronnie's head or ment because it will help them get into law school Sports editor --- -- ·-·--···-- ·--- -·-- - Tom McNeal Columnists ---·-·--·------· Floyd Norris, Glen the legislature must vote his proposals down. or impress their friends will kindly refrain from Pritzker, Jim Bell, Andre Fabre, Richard Sharp, Greg Hofmann, Eric Ronnie Reagan or not, this campus must not filing. Phillips. ignore the ASUCI election this month. Our admin- Strangely, it appears that at least most of the Staff Writers --···--· Jill Garber, Debbi istration has learned at least some lessons from the candidates are going to pay lip service to the high Murdoch, Dave Ault, Rebecca Levy, two Berkeley uprisings, and they are eager to have ideals of student participation. They must therefore Joe Peruccio , Stephanie Burch. Cartoonists ··-····- Dave Goggin, Barbara students assume at least some responsibility. They be pinned down on issues. When you run into a Frankel. want us to be represented on the Academic Senate candidate, ask him questions about what he will do Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, New and on various committees. They appear to be re- to promote the "student interest," and what that Yo rk, N.Y. ceptive to ideas on academic reform. In short we interest consists of. Printed by are being offered a lot that other students have had We have a tremendous opportunity, Ronnie Rea- PREMIER PRINTING CO. to fight, plead, cajole, and beg for. gan or not. Lets not miss it. Fullerton Page 6 ANTHILL Thursday, January 12, 1967 Basketballers Head North Again UCI Research Assistant After getting back into the win- Hayward's starting lineup f ea- est clubs the school has had." ning column against Cal Lutheran tures a balanced scoring attack led Coach Rogers was more definite Tuesday night, Irvine's basketball by their senior guards Del Walker when he called it the best team in team packs up for a northern and Dick Drake. Tom Gibbs, a Aggie history. Trades Cricket for Kant weekend trip. Hoping to improve 6'6" center, and forwards Dave Davis will be led by 6'2" for- Mike Brearley, 24 year oldnl!\fat Cambridge. Melden is chair- on last week's road trip to Port- Garcia, 6'4" and Sonny Jones, 6'3". ward John Frost who has been UCI graduate research assis-J!t'i'man of the philosophy depart- land, the Anteaters will again be round out the team. vValker, Drake averaging 20 points per game. tant, is about to make one of.. ment. faced with stiff competition. and Garcia are all i·eturning start- Rounding out the lineup for Davis the most drastic short t er m Dean Samuel C. McCullock, Friday night it will be California ers from last year's team. are 6'4" center Alan · Budd, 6'4" "trades" of his life - philoso- head of the Humanities Division, State College at Hayward. The The Anteaters will again be hard forward John Sienrukos, 6'1" Mike phy books for one of England's granted Brearley the leave of Pioneers from Hayward will fea- pressed Saturday night as they Auman, and 6'4" Bill Story. highest sports honors. absence to allow him to com- ture a great defensive club as travel to meet the Aggies from The Aggies have a young team. Brearley, former captain of pete in the matches and take Coach Dan Rogers has called Hay- the University of California at Only two ·seniors appear on the Cambridge University's cricket advantage of the honor bestow- ward "one of the toughest defen- Davis. Aggie coach Joe Carlson 15 man roster, dominated by eight team, has been named captain ed upon him by Marylebone · sive teams Irvine will face this praised his team by stating, "This sophomores. and leader of England's first Cricket Club - the law-making season." team is potentially one of the fin- Tuesday's victory for the ant- ever "under 25" international and administrative body of Eng- eaters was Dan Rogers' lOOth vic- cricket squad which will em- lish cricket. tory as a coach. Rogers turned bark on a si.x-week tour of Pak- McCullock, an Australian by the trick in his seventh year of istan this weekend. birth, has outstanding cricket coaching. The 14-man British contin- credentials himself . . He played Swimmers Meet UCLA, The victory over Cal Lutheran on the club team at UCLA was closer than expected. Irvine gent will fly from London to from 1938-40 and then coached Karachi on January 14. The was down by one at the half, 32- international team will h o l d the UCLA cricket club team 31, playing one of their worst halfs practice sessions there for four for three more years, 1941-43, of this season. But it was a differ- while a graduate student. CAL State on Weekend ent team as Irvine came out and days prior to leaving for Hy- Brearley will be the 0 n 1 y derabad and the first of eight The UCI swim team resumes their outstanding contribution so took the lead early in the second matches - three of which are player on the team who is not half. Dale Finney led the Ant- considered a professional. Mike action tomorrow afternoon against far this season: Pete Stys, breast- considered r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Cal State Long Beach at Long stroke; Steve Farmer, sprints; Dave eaters as they took the game going matches. played in the first class county Belknap, sprints; Pat Glascow, dis- away, 69-61. league in 1966 and spent six Beach. The swimmers have been "It is the thrill of a lifetime," tance; Dave Kelly, breaststroke; Last weekend in Portland, Irvine months on a representative Eng- idle since December 17th when said Brearley, who came to two- and Bob Wilhite, diving. lost twice to Portland University. lish team touring South Africa they participated in the Pacific year-old UCI three months ago Coast Relays at UCLA. In this rather young season, Ir- After a close 77-73 loss in the open- in 1964-65 and competed against to continue his graduate work vine has already b r o k e n four er, the Anteaters were blasted in top ranking cricket players in Coach Irwin mentioned that the tow a r d a master's degree in school records, and the Zotters own the second game 99-76 in Port- the 17-team league while an un- long period since their last meet philosophy. might hurt the distance swimmers, two all University swim records. land's homecoming game. dergraduate and a graduate stu- but he expects a victory over Long Nealy, Van Cleave, Farmer, and Pakistan will be q u i t e a dent at Cambridge. Beach. The Zotters triumphed over Belknap have combined to break change of scenery for London He is not overly concerned Long Beach last year but failed the all University records in the born and raised Brearley, who because of his lack of practice to beat the 49ers in water polo 4x50 freestyle and the 4x100 free- decided he wanted to continue since late September. "The cold this year, so Irvine will be up for style in times of 1: 27 .8 and 3: 15 .3 Jayvees Host his graduate studies in philoso- and rainy weather in England this meet. respectively. The school records phy at UCI after having read this tin1e of the year make it Two additional meets have been shattered this year include: 4x100 Irvine Professor A. I. Melden's practically impossible to prac- added to the Zotter schedule as butterfly, Belknap, Sharp, Glascow, 'PAC' Tonight book, "Free Action," while in tice outside, an y h o w ," s a i d they will face UCLA this Satur- and Crist; 4x100 individual med- his first year of graduate work Mike. day, January 14th. Also, Irvine is ley, Howatt, Story, Leach, and Irvine's Jayvee Basketballers play scheduled to face Fresno State at Sharp; 4x200 individual · medley, host to PHIB-PAC tonight at 7:00 Fresno on the 28th of January. It Howatt, Sharp, Leach, and Massa- p.m. in Campus Hall. OPTOMETRIST seems that a need for participation mino; and the 100 backstroke, Dave Led by 6-6 forward Bobby Mims, of will be met with the additional Smith. the Invaders nearly downed the Corona del Mar meets with the Bruins and Fresno In previewing the meets for this Irvine varsity five last year and plus the regularly scheduled tus- weekend, Irvine should outlast a should offer a substantial threat DR. JOHN W. McCABE, 0.D. sles with Berkeley on January 20th, strong Long Beach team on Fri- to Coach Dick Davis' Jayvee squad. Davis on the 21st, and a home day, but the Zotters will certainly Jeff Cunningham, John Farwell, "Anteat,ers will see sharp to meet with L. A. State on the 27th. have their hands full in facing the and Dave Fontius will start on the zot sharp with glasses or Coach Irwin stated that the team UCLA squad, although Irvine fin- front line tonight with Bill Carrol Contact Lenses." has developed very well and he ished right behind UCLA in the joining Jim Farley in the back- sited the following swimmers for all University meet. court. 3 4 1 l E A S T C 0 A S T H I G H W A Y ORiole 3-0467 The Zotters dropped one yule- tide d e c is i o n to Whittier, but bounced back to knock off Chap- SANTA ANA man and San Fernando Va 11 e y Downtown, 214 W. 4th St. Ciudacl Leads Trophy Race; State to make their record 6 wins, Kl 2-8722 2 losses. ANAHEIM Through the first eight games, Broadway-Robinson Center four of the five Irvine starters are 509 N. Loara St. Winter Program Scheduled PR 6-4055 averaging in double figures: Cun- The fall quarter intramural pro- ed players will compete in an inter- ningham, Farwell, and Fontius at GARDEN GROVE gram ended with Ciudad and Ar- campus league including all cam- 12.8 and Farley at 12.0. Farley CALIFORNIA Orange County Plaza royo in close contention in the puses of the University. leads the starters in shooting per- 9707 Chapman Ave. race foi the intramural sports tro- Other winter intramural sports centage with a 58% mark though srR1cnv IVY Ir {5o~ 530-4100 phy. include six-man co-ed volleyball Bill Carrol has hit on 65% of his HUNTINGTON BEACH Ciudad finished with 191 points, and basketball for the girls. floor attempts in substitute roles. 6 Huntington Center with Arroyo close behind, as they MEN'S CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS & SHOES 892-4418 tallied 173 points. Another men's dorm, Viento, after having amassed FEATURING: 115 points in football alone, regis- KNOCK A' BOOT tered a minus number of points in WREN SHIRTS volleyball due to an excessive num- LEVI WASH PANTS ber of forfeits. BERNHARD ALTMAN SWEATERS The winter quarter promises to PURITAN KNITS be action-packed for both men and GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL women. The main sport of the CWBMAN SPORT COATS quarter shapes up to be basketball 9841 CHAPMAN AVE. SAGNER SUITS for the men, as at least fifteen teams are expected to enter three GARDEN GROVE STREVE BELTS leagues of competition. The in- (Orange, County Plaza) COLOGNE BY JADE EAST, BRUT, flux of new freshmen coupled with 638-1911 CANOE, ENGLISH LEATHER, experienced players from last year Charge Accounts Invited RUSSIAN LEATHER, ETC. should produce many hotly-con- tested games. Two sports new to the intra- mural s c e n e are handball and squash. Details of these tourna- ments have yet to be released. U.C.I. Campus Barber Shop -.:-f' Knock·A·Boots by Bates-the swinginest koicks in town! If enough entries warrant it, ~ In colors that are the coolest! Shown! the keen light· there will be a bowling league for weight model; unlined and made of soft shag reversed leath both men and women. Also, select- Continental Hair Styling ers. Come in soon-you'll se~ what we mean. Make the scene in Knock-A-Boots- $15.00 Ivy League Crew Cuts The Fourth Annual Ash· All students are eligible for a student croft Trophy Match will pit Ladies Hair Cuts Souther.n California's colle- discount card - g i a t e champions, UCLA, Why don't you apply for one today? against the Coast Rangers, Flat Tops Razor Cuts California Amat.eur Cham- CLOTHING FOR pions, at 2:30 Saturday on Open 6 DAYS A WE ~EK 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. the Irvine athletic field. PLAYBOY M I S.T ER & MAST ER At 2 on Saturday, UCl's rugby c I u b will compete IRVINE TOWNE CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA against Valley State College Directly Across from U.C.I. Campus IN THE HARBOR SHOPPING CENTER on the Irvine field.