newUniversityVOL. 4/NO. 12/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1971

Strip-mining makes violently visible the natureof Americanenergy- consumption, the ripping off of re- sources. It treats natureas an enemy, an alien state which man must pillage and dominate. Strip-miners replace MINING S nothing,andenter intonorelation with STRIP They merely rip the environment. off. The coal companies disguise their activities from those who have not learned otherwise by pretending to "reclaim" the land. To thosewho have direct knowledge of their rampage RURAL RIPOFF after resources, or who have any conception that man can live in by cal turlock, alternative features service balance with the rest of nature, these claims are a parody. BigMuskie is310 feet talland tears and silver. There as "strippable re- ofspoilhavebeen piledupthis way,the Attemptshavebeen made— ona scant 325 tonsof soiland rock from the earth sources" in every state, and in almost coal is reached, and loosed by dyna- third of thelandaffected on the most with a single bite. BigMuskie can dig every county, and the mining industry mite blasting. The operator need do easily accessible and most easily dis- milesof trenches 175 feetdeep through is circling in; we are on the eve of a nothing more,but simplyhaulhis trea- guised third, of course. These efforts anyone's landscape; he exists to fulfill massacre. sures away and continues around the usually amount to rounding off the this single mission,and he is mechani- Residents of places that have been mountain. spoil banks with bulldozers and cally tireless in his pursuit. area-stripped have referred to the seeding them with one or two cover Big Muskie moves through the hills result as "themoonscapeeffect." Vir- Or he may practice further re- plants which will make some showing of eastern Ohio like some primordial tually nothing will grow on the naked finement, auger-stripping, in which of vegetation. Even when a super- menace lockedin adeathstrugglewith spoilbanks: the topsoilis buried under giant screws bore into the mountain ficial project is conducted to restore the planet itself. 150 feet of rock, and chemical reac- from the already stripped seam. the surface contours of the land to an Big Muskie is a creature of man's tions quickly turn the exposedmineral pulling out the most easily accessible imitation of their original state, all creation, however, an earth-moving to acid.Streamsinthe area turn bright coal and leaving the rest an unstable that is involved is re-grading: there machine designed to convert hun- red and yellow, all life in them extin- honeycomb. can be no pretense that topsoil and all dreds of thousands ofacres intodesert— guished. Sometimes the spoil banks When the stripper has left and the the strata can be- replaced in their while removingmineral resources a catch fire, burningdeep within, emit- earth has ceased to vibrate from the natural formations. process known as strip-mining. There is indeed a death struggle involved: man's grasp for power has become convulsive,and has causedhim to turn in ispasms of violence against the land which giveshim life. Nothing describes strip-mining so well as the phrase "ripping off." Consider the direct assaultontheland. BigMuskieis involvedina formofsys- tematic, even geometric devastation called "area-stripping." Huge trenches as much as 185 feet deepare criss-crossed through relativelylevel— terrain, until the minerals— below coal, in this case have been ex- hausted. Everything between Big Muskie and the coal, soil,rock, water, vegetation,animal life and incidental human culture, is referred to with a trace of annoyance as "overburden," and is ripped away. When the strip- miners leave, all this material re- mains in massive heaps of debris known as "spoilbanks." Big Muskie is not alone: in Ohio he has brother monster with such" folksy' names as "Gem of Egypt and 'Sil- ver Spade."Elsewherein the country, an arrayof ever-more-powerfulequip- ment is stripping the land at a con- stantly increasing rate. At least 3.000 square miles, an area almost the size of Connecticut have already been stripped for coal alone. Predictions have it that anarea the size of New Jersey will be disposed of by the end of this decade. Strip mining,if it is thoughtof at all, is usually associated vaguely with Appalachia in the public mind, con- sidered an abuse tobe sure,but primi- ting thick fumes and heating the dynamite blasts, and the boulders The actual aftermath of strippingis tive and outdated, somethinglongago ground to thepoint at whichit becomes have ceased to tumble into the valleys not restricted to the site, by any and far away. An assumption which utterly sterile. There are people who below, and the forest creatures have means. Acid pollution affects water could become a bitter mockery: we have beenemployedfor thepast seven ceased running, there isleft above the systems everywhere: 12.000 miles of are in the midst of a coal rush, and years todo nothingbutpump wateron mineaperpendicular 200-foot scar, the streams havebeenpoisonedin Appala- strip-mining, primitive though it may a single one of these fires, slowly "highwall." The former layerof coal chia alone. Erosion damagesthe land be, has increased cancerously. It drowning it. stopping only when the has become an exposed rock bench. onto which the soil washesas well: di- accounts for more than 40% of U.S. area has become a flat gray swamp Below the mine hangs the spoil bank, solvedminerals often bakeinto a hard coal mining at present, and cheap, of waterand ashes. which willoften come hurtlinginto the crust. As much as 27,000 ton of soil can strip-mined coal is ever more im- Attempting to describe theeffects of inhabited valley beneath as a land- wash from a square mile of stripped portant in electric and gas power stripmining in mountainous regions,a slide, once the rains begin. hillside in a year. "generation. process termed "contour stripping," These are the classic (so to speak) And this leads to siltation. Streams, Twenty-seven states have strip- is equally delightful for the black patterns of strip-mining, but thestrip- rivers and lakes fill with sediment. pable reserves of coal, and the great- humorist. Usually a seam of coal can- per's abilityto obliterate hasscarcely Water suppliesare lost, aquatic life is est fields are in the West. Strip-mines be followed all the way around a hill been testedas yet.Technologyhasnow destroyed whereacid has notdone the are already gouging into New Mexico often there are several bands at suc- made it possible for him to decapitate job. and extensive flooding follows. and Arizona, and the accompanying cessive heights. Thus entire moun- a mountain, takeoff the topandpushit Entire towns in Appalachia havebeen generators are throwing plumes of tains are cut off by the no-man's-land into the valley. There are someareas destroyedby flooding caused by strip- smoke into the desert air that extend that is created by the arrival of the of Appalachia which formerly were mine siltation. for hundreds of miles. Similar opera- first bulldozers, which strip away ruggedmountains andcanyons. ..and Meanwhile, water tables have often tions are about to begin in Colorado. vegetationand topsoilabovethelower- are now perfectly flat. It has been been upset,organismsin the soil have Montana, Wyoming andNorth Dakota. most stream. promised that a machine will soon be been destroyed, and cycleshave been This refers only to coal. Technolo- developed which will be able to reach interrupted. Man does not have the gical developmentshave made it pos- Thedozersarefollowedby theearth- minerals at a depth of 2.000 feet or power to re-create an ecology -- and sible to strip for a host of minerals, movers, which dig directly into the more, straight down, meaningthat in- God (or the devil) knows what will from bauxite and phosphates to such mountain and shove the overburden dustry will have the power to createa grow from that acid. Remember how old favorites as stampede fan as gold down the side. After thousands of tons new geologicalepoch for profit. all those horror movies began? Tuesday, November 9, 1971 Page2 NEW UN1VERS1TY - Career Planning and Place- * Sailing Club meeting Wed- ment is now receiving job *ART FAIR nesday ai Viento Residence opportunities from theOrange Hall. Mesa Court. Trip to County Job Bank.Graduating sailing Catalina and future seniors and graduates seek Come listen to the sounds ol who priced from 15.00 on up. You Raffle. Thanks to all (Forum Against City- $5.00 purchased Happ> FACT may have to hunt for the tickets. hood Today) is a group of prints Inn come uive it a try eating. Don*****! residents whoare con- you're check Irvine and while there meeting lor cerned with the effect incor- the T.I B. and Campus There will be a out peopleinterested instarting a poration now willhave on the Union Student Store. Printson people of Irvine. They believe and for sale from 11 student-run tuition free com exhibition for underprivi- incorporation should be voted a.m. until ip.m. munity school ***** ledged children inCostaMesa down in the December 21 4 election. FACT would like to ' today at p.m. in the Mesa CAMPUS CLUBS Court Cave. For more infor- get student help behind their mation, call 675-1417. efforts to educate the Irvine- - A slalom ***** residents on the effects an '"TROYCA 111" in ing for Sports Car: Sunday. Nov. Anyone interested In immediate incorporation camper 14 inLot »8.8a.m.-5 p.m.$2.00, out of their van or on would have on their lives. mufflers: trophies awarded. campus should contact the Students interested should Squatters' Club at Student Ac- Call 8;l7-4tv»C>*****i \rt>. call Bob MacGowan at 833- tivities or call either Fred 2574. .V'T ***** The ICI gaming group will Dunganor Brad Schult/ at NEWS CAREERS be going to San Fernando 1327. ***** ASUCf State College in the Lorraine O'Donnell. Place- Valley Today is the last day to de- BOOKS at $500 Zel/ah in The recently reorganized ment Advisor, announces the CHILDREN'S cafeteria candidacy for a vacant Northridge. Sat.. Nov. 13. Irvine Chess Club will be clare following recruitment sche- seat. Positions or not.is meetingon Thursdav nights.7 .ASL'CI Senate November 16. Gar- Getting tired of CATINTHE An) one.experienced at- dule: On participate. For to 9 p.m. in the third floor lo be filled are as follows: Research and Develop- HAT and all the other oldies? invited to large. four: Humanities, one: rett more information contact Gateway Commons. The first ment Co. will interview Call Kitty Rowley at 833-8146 M2- meeting, this Thursday, will Council on Interschool Cur- majors with B.S., and she will collect them for team captain Jim Sul/en ricula, Biological Chemistry Yagts 833-9542. be devoted, in part, to dis- two: degressfor per- the Educational Center of the 6.!76 or Vrnold Sciences, Social M.S..orPh.D. Players willing to learn Shogi cussion of ideas for this years four: manentpositions and juniors, Long Beach Community Im- tournaments, Sciences, one: Physical (Japanese Chess are es- activities: i.e.. seniors, and graduates with provement *****League. matches, beginner's Sciences,one: Fine Arts, two; peciall) needed. and a Justices, Chemistry majors for sum- * * * " help get start Supreme Court one. Security « class. Please us in mer jobs. The Social ed. Enthusiasts of the "Royal Applications are available interview Try Kundalini Yoga i the Yo- office, Administration will UCi PEOPLE Game" are urged to drop by the ASUC1 first floor people with a B.A. or B.S. in ga of Aw arenessI as taught bv Commons.833-3547. the TIB on Fridays also ill ***** any major November 17. Yogi Bhajan for a natural on Dunning, a.m. on i where there are On Nov. 19, the Internal Re- Dr James E. asso- hiizh. Classes are held Tues- Applications are still avail- ciate director of relations with 5 chess sets available. For venue Service will interview ii.t\ and Thursday ai p.m.. further information on the able for the Student Lobby schools. Office of the Pres- G t e w a y people with B.A. or B.S. de- i hird Iloor a Chess Club, call Mark Hoyt. Internship Program. All ident. University of Califor- Sponsored the greesin any field. Contact the Commons. b> 776-5945. sophomore and junior under- Office, Engineer- nia, has been appointed ad- Health. Happy ..v Or- graduates Placement Hol> as well as senior ing appointment. missions officer at the IC Ir- ganization ol ICI. undergraduates in the School 644. for " 0 4 vine campus. ft 9 KUC' HAPPENiNGS of Social Ecology are now ****** Announcement of his ap- eligible to participate.Course pointment was made by John ..Join the Committee. This is credits and requirements Lniversity C. Hoy. vice chancellor-stu- corned) but a of the Pacific. not a group, vary according to each indi- School of Law, will interview dent affairs, at LCI. UCI TO ACCEPT record review group. No ex- vidual's academic major. Dunning has been head- just students interested in this perience necessar>. an This is a fantastic opportunity field November 17. 1971. quartered at the Irvine honest love of all kinds of to learn w hile you experience. Planning campus in his liaison work SOPHOMORES You Contact Career and music and an openhead. Information and application Placement Center. Engineer- with high school and junior have to be into radio to through don't — forms are available ing.Room 644 or call 833-7231. college counselors. He had join the Committee this Chris Kralick (833-5459 ) or the two years in the dual big join Careers in Medicine: Dr. served AND SENIORS maj be your chance to ASUC1Office, first floor Gate- capacity of assistant to the wonderful, wacky world of Combs. ICI School of Medi- — the way Commons*****(833-5547). cine will answer questions vice chancellor student RECORDS! Come to KlCI. at di- 1 - ting Commons, today students have regarding the affairs LCIand assistant L'C - Third Floor rector j Any interested in field of medicine on Sunday. of relations with n r admissi r. b> at 3 p.m. freshman - ■ - " * * " November 14 at 7 p.m. in schools. Office of the Pres- ter- as « serving on the Student Affairs - fall Each Wednesday and Thurs- Registration Fee Committee, Loma Residence Hall. All in- ident, before becoming asso- ciate ".-■■— day next which recommends bud- terested students are wel- director of relations with 1972 ns afternoon for the a lames 1 _ ed three weeks KlCI will broad- getary allocations and policy come. Sponsored by the Ex- schools in 1970. He also is . perimental in cast complete plays from the to the Vice-Chancellor-Stu- College and lecturer the social sciences

■ Affairs, Career Placement. and education at LCI. .-.pv ns for fal 1971 Drama 40-A readinglist. The dent please imme- ***** ***** freshn schedule is as follows: Every- diately contact the ASICI - Secretary at the ASICI Of : '_ .::■" . _ . man. Wed..Nov.10 at 10p.m.: " Dr.Faustus. Thurs..Nov. 11.3 fice. First Floor Commons. :" application. I'CI [or fall :fC2 : p.m.:Hamlet. Wed..Nov. 17.8 S33-5547. for*****an app1 - - t he p.m.: Othello. Thurs..No\.18. ■ 3 p.m.: KingLear. Wed..Nov . Laugh-ins Lily Tomlin. the real live Caribbean ap| sex-symbol phone com- otinues 24.S p.m.: and Twelfth Night. of the . p.m. pany, appears in concert No- ghN >\ emb« : Thurs.. No\*****25. 3 Tht .hange inpclicj ha.- been vember JO ai 8:30 p.m. in CrawiordHall.Tickets for this hour on kuci se I'd enrolled are: fewer continuing students COUNSELING ASLCI-sponsored show students. SI.50 and 52.: others. KlCIs i;:r:r; the c-urn "Caribbean Hour" ferences between the music bad been ex- Legal CounselingService for $2.50 and S3 at the ASICI will have a new flavor to itbe- indigenous to Trinidad. pected Universities .^nd LCI students: Consultations office or Ticketron.***** ginning Wednesday after- Nassau and Jamaica: as well colleges throughout the sti are scheduled from 3 to 5 p.m. noon November 10 from 4 to 6 as Cuba and Puerto Rico. following Thursdays: original holiday p.m. Sharpe. have experienced .i similar on the An and Robert who is Bob Sharpe has. if not the drop Fr m expected enroli- Nov. 11 and Dec. 16 with Ro- greetingcard will be sold by from Jamaica, will team up best, then one of the best ts at the ad\ anced teveIs ben Huckenpahler: Dec. 2 the Associated Students at IT with .Jim Almadina and David collections of music from the while continuing to gain in with Richard Petherbridge: Irvine. Proceeds willbe divid- Olivera of Puerto Rico tocom- Caribbean in the area. Among overai! enrollment by new Nov. 18 and Dec. 9 with Tho- ed equally between ihe Stu- pletely cover Caribbean. West some of theartistsare Mighty >tudems Dunning >. mas Stipe. All consultations dents Financial Aids and the Indian and other music from Sparrow. Lord Flea. Might Increased emphasis or. ad- will be condoned in the Coun- Educational Opportunities that area. Panther. Tito Puente. Noro mission* at the advanced seling Cenier. Room 544. En- Programs. The card, Bob is not a total stranger to Morales and.of course.Harry standing level is expected to gineering Bldg. Scheduled featuring a dove with a sea- the radio microphone. He has Belafonte. Bands include motif, designed guest ease crowding in freshi appointments are not requir- scape was by done spot radio different steelbands from the announcements, — level classes particularly in ed. * " * Bruce Richards of San Ber- sportscast- Caribbean the original the laboratorysciences It *ili « « nardino, graduate student in ing. newscasting for KT1M Trinidad Steel Band, the Esso also result in a better balance Draft Counseling sessions art. Sold in packets of 10 for KJAZ. KIDA. K1X in the Bay Trinidad and the VirginIsland Wednesday 51.50. the card will be avail- Area, as well in enrollment . sdass vnll be held even as documentary steel band Listeners will be levels mghi from 5 to 9 p.m. for the able with either a holiday narrations for KQED-TV the able to hear the sounds of a rest of the quarterin the Mesa greeting or the word. educational TV network. In real live carnival as it takes '■ Dr Dunning cautioner $1 Court Ca\e. This service is Peace." or blank. Fifty per- his segments of the program place There will be guests dents who apply for ad- courtesy of the LCI Draft cent of the purchase price is Bob will talk about the music from time to time as they mission particularly at the Counseling Office. Room 544 lax deductible. Thecards will from West Africa,tlie changes appear in the area i — sophomore level to consult Engineering ext. 7745 and be on sale beginning No- it underwent when merged Remember the time 4 to 6 vnth their college counselors the Innovation in Student Life vember 11 in the ASICI ticket uuh calypso, the personal! p m beginning Wednesday. regarding fulfillment of LCI Onibudsmans in Trailor 902 office on the first floor of Gate tics, economic, political and November 10, 1971 overKUCI requirements in their major

Ronald Boussom. 24. a senior member ofSouth Coast Repertory's resident actingcompany, will conduct the lour week sessions which will meet at the'SCR Third Step Theatre. i«27 Newport Blvd.. Costa Mesa Each subject class will meet twice weekly from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Boussom. formerly with the American Conservatory Theatre in San Francisco, has appeared in numerous productions over a four year period with the local company. He was a founding member of ACT's Mime Troupe which toured the Western States in 1969-70. "The acting class is designed for students and other members of thecommunity who havesome beginning experience and wish to develop more depth." Boussom said. "The pantomime class will be centered around the-actor's need tor this skill. It'll be a basic course with the possibility fine arts of open end training for those who wish to pursue mime as a specialty." he continued. "For the most part, though, we'll be concerned withmime and movement at it relates tohelpingthe actorin a play." A small fee will bechargedfor the 16 hours of in- struction involved in each course. Students and highlights local residents interested in registration for the classes and more information should call South Coast Repertory at 646-0364.""" * :f. H> Adult opera "supers" will be auditioned on Sunday.Nov. 14. from 5 to7p.m.in theMusicCen- ter's Pavilion, fourth floor, to appear inthe forth- coming engagementof the New York City Opera from Nov. 17 through Dec. 5. No advance arrangements can be made. First Touch, a four-man jazz combo will be Candidates should simply report on time at the Wednesday, November 10. the Early- Avenue, Next appearing at the T.U.B. this Thursday. Prints, Artists" Entrance. 135 North Grand Music Quartet will be presenting, "Avant Garde etchings. City Opera costumer Edgar exact wood-cuts, lithographs and where New York Music of Three Centuries." The groupused * * * ♥" * .Joseph will conduct the audition. of the original musical copies or reconstructions The Marcel DuchampShow is continuing!!!! Averageheight for men is 5 feet 8 inches with instruments used inthe musicof the 13th. 14th and ** # * * * averaging30 to 32 inches. A lew men appear in the waistlines 15th centuries. The quartet will film committee will be continuing range in height from 6 feet to 6 feet 4 inches ,andtickets arepricedat The ASUCI Concert Hall at 8: 30p.m. its Bette Davis Festival this Wednesday with the Ladies should average 5 feet 5 inchesin height, three dollars. * * movie, capable wearing,in the main, sizes 6to8 * :|: :|: * 'The Petrified* Forest. andbe of :j: # :I; :(: :li dresses. Thereare acouple of parts whichcall for The ASUCI Christmas cards are now on sale. sizes, however. cards, Mother Courage tickets may still be obtained. taller girls and larger dress cards, note greeting :|i * * The suitable for either * t :\: The intriguing description of the roles to be cards, or cards will besoldthisweek at Christmas LilyTomlin will appear inconcert November20 played by the "supers" includes litter bearers. GatewayPlaza. Allproceeds willgotoE.O.P.and slaves, Egyptian at 8:30 in Crawford Hall, Tickets Tor students are Cleopatra's the Roman" and student loans. * * * * * $1.50 $2.oo, forothers,the ticketsare$2.50 soldiers for "Giulio Cesare which opens the v and and priests' and $3.00. season: Moors,smugglers,musicians and Geils Band will be * * :|! * pages Ten Years After and The J. $ -A: for "Carmen"; peers, ladies-in-waiting, '0 at the San Diego Sports appearing November Godspell will be appearingat the Mark Taper and notaries for "Roberto Devereux": lackeys Arena. beggars "Lin Ballo in Maschera": :i: :|: :,: tf =i: :|! Forum in Los Angeles until November 15. and for daily additional messengers and cooks for "Le Coq d'Or." and of November Showings will beat 8 p.m. withan TheASUCI isbuyingthe house the Saturdays. cathedral canopy bearers and Swiss guards for showing at Reper- showingat 2:30 p.m.* *on* * 16 Tommy the South Coast :■: tf "Tosca." tory. are usually onsale for $4.00 :f: :f: * * * " The tickets that Orange County's resident repertory company will beonly $2.00. Theshowing willbe ateight and workshops in actingand The UCI German Club is sponsoring the film up at the ASUCI ticket opensits doors to public the tickets maybe picked pantomime beginning November 15 with a new "'Der Blaue Engel" onSaturday. November 13 at outlet. HumanitiesHall 178.Admissionis 50c. |||I:|: * series of fall classes. 7: 30p.m.in

EUROPE- $220-$245 R.T. OPEN SESAME also Middle East & Japan Health and Vegetarian ESEP, 17613 QueWs Restaurant Wreath Way, Irvine, Ca. noon to midnight daily (714) 833-8060 2440 West Coast Hwy. N.B " ESEP UCi members across from Stuffed Shirt

Advertisement The following are signed letters from three practic- ing attorneys. "I have reviewed copies of all the documents furnished by youand itappearsto methat when readin their entirety, the documents make a strong case for the crime of perjury as said crime isdefined in: 118 of the California Penal Code. "There is little doubt that the statements weremade before a competenttribunal and CAMPUS ynm exhibition were made before a proper party for the adminis- tration of oaths; that the statements were obviously STUDENf STORE PHlH QPllf* false and that the statements were material to the issue presented before the tribunal and were known to be false by the person making the statements and must oforiginal therefore,be statements which were willfully made by Dr. Warren L. Bostick." (August 10, 1970) "I read the deposition, the attached exhibits,and graphicart papers that you submitted to me. In my opinion Dr. Warren L. Bostick committed perjury within the THURSDAY, NOV. ll meaning of Section 118 of the Penal Code of the State 1970) etchings, woodcuts, of California." (August 11, 0 & Original of August 21, 1970, I I want a Wile.' which appeared in the October I'M issue ol the New University, allow me to say that Mrs Syfers arduously attempts to give the impression thai being a wife is like being held in involuntary servitude b\ some cruel, horrible, correspondence miserable, ferocious, sadist called the husband (she leaves me with- the impression thai being to be an improvement). Lei married hell would in the realm of me just say that 1 'when a girl so intended by the Reagan administration) to Despite their merits educational have observed that have only negative goes with a guj . she neverleaves hisside*,andthat place the university in the worst possible light. policy, such innovations they married she never gets off his This is why the audit will not be made publicuntil weigiit in the "teaching load" calculations of after are upon old rejectedconceptionsof hack' Furthermore,oneo! the major reasons w hy the timr when it can be employed most destruc- audits based and men (in opinion) is tively against the university at a crucial point in the educatiqnal process and upon mechanical women live longer than m\ that do not have to marry women' the budgel process. definitions ol educational efficiency" because women don't largest I.ovinglv yours, The audit takes an old-fashioned, widely dis- look beyondthe processing ol the number Bartleb> T Scrivener credited idea of the educational process and of students in the largest, most "efficient" applies it as a standardagainst which to measure courses at the least cost. (Ed. Note: This letter is being printed in the performance of a university striving to This is why 1 believe that the implied "bat violation of the New University's rather achieve new flexibility, relevance and effec gain" is a bad one. The faculty would be colla erratic policy against anonymous and tiveness, borating in changes that would undermine the pseudononymous contributions because it The standard applied by the auditors and the quality of education received by undergraduates have found,inprivate state administration accepts the lecture system and it would be violatingitsownconvictions about represents areaction 1 to abandon new prin- conversations, be widespread amongst as the definition of "education" and awards the educational policy if it were to teaching ciples in the hope of inducing a hostile state ad- Irvine students. As a matter of future edi- most "points" in the determination of hours to thoseinstances wlierethelargest number ministration to show mercy and grant a long- torial policy, NO PSEUDONONYMOUS ot students remain necessarily passive in large denied cost of livingincrease. CONTRIBUTIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED. lecture halls inertly absorbing the lecture The faculty should insist both on theeducation- Bill Betts) material. al policies it believes most conducive to ex- * * :J: * * * :■: tf The standard awards the least teaching credit cellence in education and upon salary ad- and give fair com- Dear Sir: to laboratory session, to small discussions (and justments necessary to retain I recently suggested that the state adminis- particularly to special, unscheduled, ad-hoc dis- pensation to faculty members of excellence. tration wasapparently proposing what Ilabeled a cussion sections) and to individual, one-to-one Sincerely. "bad bargain" in implying that it might relent contact between faculty members andstudentsin Roland Marchand after two barren years and allow some slight in- conferences, tutorials and directed individual President crease in faculty salaries it the faculty would study. UC Davis American 'pitch in work." The faculties at Davis and elsewhere inthe Uni- Federation of Teachers "teach more" and and do more Academic It is important first to make clea/ that the state versity of California have come to recognize that (Ed. Note: At a recent Senate administration has not usually argued that the the lecture approach, for all its usefulness, must meeting at the University of California, "professors do not do enough "work." be modified in ways that create greater flexi- Davis, Professor Roland Marchand, Although a few politicians, in theireagernessto bility of teaching methods, more individual president of the UC-AFT local on that cam- gain political leverage at the university's ex- contact and moreactiveparticipation by students pus, attacked the scheme now under con- pense, havebeen willing to imply that the faculty- in their own academic development. sideration by UC administrators and state is lazy, most have been willing to acknowledge One step in increasingsuch flexibility hasbeen increase the teaching load of provision officials to when challenged, that all reports and studies at the that oneunitof a four unit upperdivi- faculty in exchange for a salary increase. VC professorsput may form of individual con- their disposaldemonstrate that sion class take the this proposed stepa very long work weeks, the majority devoting ferences, directed term paper research or other Marchand labels "bad in faculty most eveningsand frequent portionsof weekends approved forms of active student effort under bargain" for studentsand alike.Alan — History, to course preparation and research. facultyguidance rather than asanotherhourof Rogers, Assistant professor, Presi- The real contention ol the state administration "contact" in a large lecture hall. dent, UCI-AFT.) ion the basis of a still-secret audit by the depart- ment of finance) is that UC faculty do not spend enough long "teaching" (D-LA) is approved by the Senate. 18 year-olds of their work week in as jurors January defined by regular and previously scheduled will become eligibleto serve as on hours in the classroom with formally scheduled 1. 1973. Chances of passage look fairly good at classes ol sufficient'size to count in audit figures. what goes with present. Unfortunately, however. Mr. Warren's In other words, the argument is over how the bill does not provide a mechanism for the en- faculty should be spending its considerable listment and selection of 18-20 year-old jurors. A working time It is comparable to an argument supplemental bill is essential if AB 334 is to over how much time surgeons should spend in become fully effective. SB 1420, a relatedmeasure operating rooms or Governors should spend right vote? by Senator Zenovich. provides both for the lower- addressing legislatures the to ing of grad jury participancy age to 18 and for An audit based on these criteria serves (and is the formulation of lists and selection plans. This bill is currently pendingbefore the Assembly. by kati peny, UC student lobby Marraige On April 19. 1971. the California Legislature Another subject near and dear.to the hearts of newUniversity ratified U.S. Senate Joint Resolution No. 7, which University students, in particular,is the right of right to vote to citizens eighteen 18-year-old males to "'consent to Application extended the and con- to mail second-class postage is months, summate (or at latter). paid Newport Oeach, years of age or older. In the ensuing as marriage" least the a! Ca. 92860. other statelegislatures debated ratification, Cal- Females,of course, have had this right for many with years. SB (D-San and manuscripts ifornians began to concern themselves 1387. authored by Senator Dills Please address ail letters related rights for these newly-enfranchised Pedro), is in the Assembly Judiciary Committee to The University, 3rd Floor Commons, New voters. 1971 legislative at present, University California, Irvine, Ca. Although the session has and. if passed, will beheard by thefull of 92664. not drawn to a complete close, it is fairly clear,at Assembly within a week. All interested, eman- point, rights majority to cipated proceed to AH opinions expiesscd .hose this which of will extend "minors" should with all haste are of the in- year-olds— will not. make their views respective dividual writerfs , and not necessarily those 18 and which clear to their Assem- or the University, the the blymen. New ASUCI. or Residency University of California. Voter — Thefirst majorbattle fought over theright— of Minimum Wage Vol. 4 'No. 12 'Tuesday. November 9. 1971 students to determine their own residency was In the past,employers have been able to evade conducted in the State Supreme Court, for minimum wage payments by hiring minors The New University is published twice- attempts at legislativemandate encountered stiff and/or students. AB 30. submitted by Assem- weekly on Tuesday and Friday the cut re opposition from thepowersthat be. Ina suit spon- blymen Warren and Sieroty (D-Beverly Hills), months of October. November, Febiuary, sored by Common Cause (with the helpof the UC tightens up these loopholes by modifying the April and May: the /irsi ueek o, Dectiib^., Student Lobby), students, in early August, were definition of "minor" to include only those below March and June and the last .hree weeks of finally granted the right to vote where they live the age of 18. The bill is currently on "third January by the Communicat:ons Board of and attend school. This decision was highly con- reading"in the senate (i.e.. will be voted on very the Associated Students of ;he Universuy troversial, but may serve as a valuable pre- soon). o Californ.a, Irvine; cedentin aidingsimilar decisions in other states. General Rights THE STAFF: Bill Betts, editor; Rick Tep- Public Office AB 2887. introduced by Assemblyman Priolo litz, managing editor; Bob Gooawin, asso- The right of 18 year-olds to run for and hold (R-UCLA area) and 46 other Assemblymen ciate editor; Al Rodriguez, business mana- public office was established in SB 576. authored (including Barnes. Stull-UCSD; Biddle-UCR: ger; Jan Buckwald, advertising manager; by Senator Gregorio(D-San Mateoi.This bill en- MacGillivray-UCSB; Meade. Fong-UCB; Pam Leistner, production manager; Maik countered little opposition ineither houseand was Johnson-UCD; and Murphy-UCSC) is the only Res.9, editorial c;.ector; Kaihy McKenna, signed by the Governor on August 24. comprehensiverights bill submitted. during the campus editor; Johnson, news Dave sports 1971 session, with the exceptionof ACA 2. which editor: Dave Wilson, fine arts editor; Lee Drinking died a quick death in Committee. bill, Whites, al., This in Ann Laura Uddenberg, et The right of 18-20 year-olds to drink has not. as effect, lowers the age of majority years ea s; Northcross, from 21 to women's io Mark news yet. been established. AssemblymanRobert Cline 18 years except lor the purchase and consump- research editor; Mark Peterson and Robert (R-Canoga Parki. author of a Constitutional tion of alcoholic beverages. Crim, contributing editors; Siken, IfAB 2887isapproved Robert Amendment reducing the drinking age to 18. has by theSenate. 18 year-olds speci- photo editor; Brad Donenfeld, John B'air whohavepassed been able toshepherdhis billthrough the Assem- fic tests will even be able, among other things, to and Jerry Woodward, photographers; Rob bly, but Senate passage looks doubtful. The become Sawchuk, Jim Thrasher, Pete Williams and licensed embalmers. podiatrists, opto- legislationis currently awaitingfinal vote in the metrists and fish andgame wardens.Inaddition. Jack McCalister artists; Charlie Deise, upper house, desperate they "jxanna Poe, Gary Singer,Mark Weber, Ron but is in need of outside will be able to consent to and consummate Hooven, Solow, Lowe, support. Interested students should write their marriage, sign contracts, and establish (bond) Lee Arlene Chris State Senators immediatelyon this item (ACA businesses. Vaughn, Stu Ahshuler and Ken Bentley, re- 63). If this amendment passes through the legis- Student opinion on AB 2887 porters; Steve Greenberg and Richard Ul- and other rights lature, it must gobefore the California electorate legislation pending before the legislatureshould yate, copyreaders; Steve Goldberg, proof- for approvalduring the next generalelection be immediately reader; Mike Kruetzer and Bill Helfman, transmitted to your elected offi- cials. If you have any questions, business staff call the VC Juries Student Lobby (Davis Tie Line X20206). Write or If AB 334. authored by Assemblyman Warren call your representativestoday! Tuesday, November 9, 1971 NEW UNiVERSiTY Page

(): Peter Holier (Economics. SanDiegoState) is and.in somecases, the President Inthe StateCol up for rehiring,as areallstate collegefaculty who lege system, the final judgment is made by the haven't received tenure. Many students feel that department committee and the Chancellor. Our he is not getting a fair deal (i.e. close-door hear- education systems have probably the greatest ings,minimal testimony from witnesses,etc.).Do reliance on faculty judgment in the United States you think that the current hearing set-up and probably in the world. Ithink it would be regarding faculty retention is fair? Should it he tragic to substitute an adversary system. Ithink changed to allow open hearings to include there would be a great loss should the faculty students? Jim Greene, San Diego State input in regard toits ownprofessionbe \ ery much Reagan: Ican not, of course, speak about any reduced. Usually problems arise lor University particular individual. However. Ido know some- students because of the de facto low weighting thing about the processes lor appointment and given toteaching inrelation toscholarship Inany promotion within theUniversityandStateCollege event, there areways forstudents to work tobring system. Both systems involve input and con- about more effective evaluation of the teaching sideration at the department level, followed by function. I do not think that speechmaking in a input and consideration by the members of the hearingis the best way. Ibelieve very strongly faculty and related departments. There the that those in the evaluatingprocedure must have systems differ. In the Universitysystem, thenext the student interest as the top priority and that no Q: What did you hope to accomplish for the step by academic senate shortcoming in present procedures should tempt trip in consideration the people of California by your recent tothe Far budget committeeand by the Dean of the college us to accept political intervention in that proce- East? Are you becominga Yorty-type world tra- involved, followed by the input ol the Chancellor dure. veler? Anita McKay,San Diego State Reagan: No. 1. Iwas invited to Japan by the Japanese governmentas headof a trade mission. jjj: To the People of the United States: the world that Democracy does work thereby "$ California is Japan's biggest single trade part- ";"; This survey will be submitted to Congress.Use working within the democratic system, we can g ner. The President asked me to visit the other "":| your Constitutional Rights, Voice Your Opinions. keep this country free. When Congressknows the g nations and be his emissary there as well as in :£ The unique thing of this survey is that it is not way the people feel, our lawmakers can act g Japan. In every country Ihad fruitful meetings :£ like other surveys that you have received. accordingly. g regarding more trade and mutual investment :£ Althoughitdoes notcoverall the problems,it is an In the event that our Congressional leaders do g with California in addition to carrying out the g attempt to bring to light the serious ones that not listen to themajority ofthepeople,thenit isup g President's mission, directed toward under- :":: seem to divide the populace. This survey is to the peopletodecide whetheror not tovote those g standing of his Peking visit and world peace. S designed to get the opinions of all people. The Congressional leaders back to office. ":": No. 2. What's a Yorty? g main purpose of this survey is to let Congress Submitted By: g Q: You pointed out in a previous "Dear Ron- ;:";: know exactly how we, the people, feel about Let the People be Heard Committee §" nie" column that 40% of all abortions in Cal- :g certain pressing situations affecting the United P.O. Box 11125 jij: ifornia areperformed on women under 21yearsof :g States. We will do this to prove to ourselves and Santa Ana. California g age. Granting there may be psychological damage from an abortion at that age, what 1 8 alternatives for unwanted pregnancies do you suggest?Dave Cooper,UC Davis. Reagan: Well, a cold shower for one thing, or I National Redress Poll I firmly shaking thehead from side side. Now let '"*"i _ —— ____ i I, ,, to (a me say very hastily do not take this question ■ -■— I as bussing segregation lightly as that openingsentencemight imply. This Should we have in the :"? problemhasexisted withevery generation.Ithas United States'.' (School Bussing) 8 been aggravatedin recent yearsby an upsurge in ■£ Signature YES NO | the humanist philosophy which would have us discard some of the moral values we have |: Address Concerningthe War in Vietnam achieved over several thousand years of the 1-A. How should we pull out of the war in Indo- g civilizingprocess. :$ State ,— china? Circle one. g But look at the problem of abortion 1. Continue with (he present policy? itself and eligible participate Adopt an g you must concede we are talking of taking a §: To be to you must be 18 or t. isolationist attitude toward to act police human life. Even the most liberal view of abor- ":": over anda citizenof theU.S.A.Theelection will be other nations, refuse as a g tion concedes there is a point in pregnancy at ":": in the manner of a Presidential election. nation in other countries? g which the fetushas become a livinghuman being. ":": Thank you very much for yourcooperation!!!! :{. To engage in total military involvement g againstCommunist in North Vietnam? For centuries theology and medicine have ;.:;: debated to no at ;:": ConcerningTaxes 4. Should we pull out of Vietnam militarily, conclusion what month that point months, is reached. Today in California Iknow of at least ":": 1. Sould more money be put into the rehabili- within 9 after this Survey is ;:": one normal happy baby born prematurely within £: tation of capable convicts? finished? ":" the periodwhen the law saysin fact the fetusisnot g YES NO 1-B. Should we, when theU.S. pulls out of Viet- % a living person. "jj; 2. Should the Federal Government give direct nam, continue economic assistance to Vietnam. :":" g private is Suppose at the momentof conceptiona window aid to industry where anational interest and other Southeast Asian countries? % was createdina woman'sbody.Supposeshecould *: involved? YES NO I watch the growth and development of the unborn §: YES NO 2. Should the United States ever engage in an- g child. Suppose she could even take the child out g: 3. Should the Federal Government cut the other war such as the Korean and Vietnam wars? :":" and hold it and then put it back whenever she g personal income taxto peoplein the 2,000 to 15,000 YES NO . S pleased. At what point would she decide it was *: dollar bracket by 10 per cent'.' all right to killit? g YES NO General Problems & One thought: recog- g 4. Should we have a surcharge? (Personal 1. Should the Federal Government have a g last the law of our land by right property. *: Income Tax) system for anational referendum where 5' \ of % nized the of anunborn child toown bring A father can will his estate to his wife g YES NO the registered voters of the nation can forth £: and future study general children.Ifhedies while his wifeis pregnant,that 5.Should wehavemore funds for the ofen- an issue concerning the United States to g: unborn child is the owner of half his estate. But Si vironmental problems? election' ":]: what if the pregnant widow decides to abort and :":" YES NO YES NO g :":" 6. Should the United States have a National 2.Should the pricefreezecontinue after Nov. 13. $: get allthe estate for herself? Isn'tthat murder for $: monetary gain? we protect property Medical Program which is voluntary? 1972? g Can the ;":" rights of anunbornchildbut notprotectits right to | YES NO YES NO live? ~~~ I7o^Iro¥1mghtT ~j THE EARLY MUSIC QUARTET | y presents a program Middle Ages- \ J Renaissance vocal and I Iinstrumental music f \ «y^ KUC. STUDENTS $i;CC | WASH* $145" |8 30 P.M. Concert Mall gJ^ ~J \ DAY JCT WAX „ , 0^ $2.00 \ ,,_ gtJ* Gen. Admission 4 5 UCi Stuuents n**^ \ f\\m by Robert Snyder I WH». CAS DAT THUM.WAX DAT I jt0^ cpFF WV FPFF H0T C-^ BUCKMINSTER FULLER j rKCC jctwax rKCC w«X I ON SPACESHIP EARTH j 7 Saturday, November 13 7:00 and 9:00 | Tuesday,November 9, 1971 Page 6 NEW UNIVERSITY

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Terry Klein Richard Eason Jrm McDonald three seniors take final bow dave Johnson

this year's success, con- quick Terrv Klein andis swimmer. Another sidered to bea top prospect for tough man to replace. Rich The goaliespot in waterpolo All America honors. As one of Eason is one of many big must be considered one of the the three graduating seniors reasons that water polo is big club he a time Irvine. rugby most vital positions in the will be hard man to at pool. Terry Klein, who has replace. Jim McDonald been Irvine's goalie the past Rich Kason The Anteaters graduating twoyears,is considered asone Rich Eason can be consider- senior. Jim McDonald, has of the finest in the country. ed one of the finest swimmers been an important man inhis takes san diego transferring year to have competed in Irvine's three years on the polo team. After last I. heiietz from Fullerton Junior illustrious water sports As a guard.McDonald has dis- d. College, where he was named program. A member on the tinguished himself as a team Last Saturday bothIrvine rugby teamsscored victoriesover to the Junior College All- last three NCAA champion man and a tough defensive their San DiegoRugby Club counterparts.The first teameasily American Team. Kleinplayed swimming teams, he has player. dominated their game, running up a 21-4 hall-time lead and captured a gold Newport coasting to a 29-10 final score. an important part in last- total of seven A local product of — year's National Cham medals. Harbor High,he has devoted a For the second teamit wasmore difficult alterscoringatry rfonship team.Inaddition this Eason sat out last year in great deal of his time at UCI (touchdown) in the first few minutes of play, they did not score summer he was awarded a water polo to concentrate on participating in the waterpolo again,and held on during the next 70 minutes for a 4-3 win. gold medal as a member of swimming. This year he has program. A three year letier- Rugby is a violent contest sport, requiringcourage, stamina ;he United States' victorious returned, and has proventobe man, he gained a starting and finesse. Against San Diego, the first XV showed all three qualities Learn at the Pam Am games a vital man. He is one of the berth this year and has been and the outcome was neverindoubt. Particularityout- in Colombia. toughest defensive players anintegralpart of UCI'squest standingwastheplayof theforwards. Initsgamethe second XV He has been a vital asset in around and known as a very for a repeat in the NCAA's. showed a lot of courage and stamina and just enough finesse to win! Followingthe game both San Diegoand Irvine retired to the 'Mariners" todiscuss the day's playover a cold glassof beer — IM PLAYOFFSBEGIN a phenomenon unique to rugby. Much, much later a punch up wayne westling ensued. Anyone wishing to fill the resulting vacancies in the (>75-0r>09 Tomorrow marks the beginning of the flag Sh*ttyashel, whose offense is averaging Irvine tean-s should call after 7: 00 p.m.on weekdays. ootball playoffs with the off-campusteamsbe- close to 25 points a game and defense is Christmas Group Flignts, ginning at 3:15, and the dorm teams start allowing less than two points a game (5 NEW YORK, CHICAGO. Thursday at 3:15. shutouts) could now be the team tobeat.Other UCI PROFESSOR-DEAN LONDON. TOKYO. Also The top four teams in each league,to bede- teams from National with a chance fora berth WARREN BOSTICK IS A year round services. Eor- playoffs. oilpasses. AIS Flights, ■ided today, will make the As it looks are Putogether. Pencilnecks. and the Arroyo LIAR, HYPOCRITE & now, LBAC and IK 28 from the American Vets. 9056 Santa Monica Blvd. 90069, 274- .eague playoffs forsurebecause leagues. DASTARD. BIOS, L.A. will make the From the two dorm Continental and U.C. Membership. >f their 7-0 and6-1records, respectively.Other International: Viento-Cielo. Ciudad, Palo and 8742 cams from the American with a chance are Camino have all earned berths. On Wed- HE'S INCREDIBLE! *uby and the Romantics. Med School, and nesday. November 17, the off-campus Cham- Seamen. As for the National League. pionship and the Resident Hall Championship Sh*ttyashel (7-0) and LABI (6-1) have already will be played with the winners meetingTues- (seeNewU Nov. 5 >arned a berth. day, November 23, lor the UCI All Campus issue, page 9) " Championships. CZ Jr- HAMLET National U-tiKUf Cominrnial league American League InlcrnaliuiKil league Sh*ll.vii8h<-I 8-0 Halo 4-1 |'"*f 60 Viento-Cielo Wt I.AB1 r,l Camino 3-2 "v" Ciudad 4-1 Hulogplhers 4-2 Playa 3-2 Ruby and the Romantics Balboa Bushmen 2-2 Henoilnecks 4-2 Conejo » M ; Do you have a drinking ; \ rlKI.Tj ^/^ OVER I problem? Do you want " CAREER? ; help now? Phone days, Tuesday through :" Friday ! " UCI 5587 or 833-5587 "j

the rock opera bv The who Isolyllljp8iW ' Si«WHl2^«jsr Low i>rut>d S( atin^ WANTED MR. ARNE K. TEGEBO 0&$rV**l jH South CoastRepertory will be on the campus X^kReservations: 646-1363 or all Mutual Agencies. '"'\'S\?''- COSTA MESA. assistant November 15, 1971 : Film Committee presents to discuss qualifications for ASUCI advanced study at sports THUNDERBIRD ...only $1 GRADUATE SCHOOL Cliff's Notes are designed to The Many Faces and job opportunities help you be calm, cool and I in the field of capable toughest editor in the INTERNATIONAL MANAOEMEN1 literature courses. They're writtenby experts to give you the outside ofclass helpyou $10/week Interviews may be scheduled at need to understand(and enjoy) j Bette Davis your reading assignments. Look THE PLACEMENT OFFICE them over.Your dealer has nearly 200 titles available covering the most frequently - apply THUNDERBIRD assigned plays and novels. j Wednesday Nw 3 DARK VICTORY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT - new u &§&&. I Wednesday Nov 10 THE PETRIFIED FOREST Cliff GlencUle, Arizona 85301 Look for the Cliff's Notes"First - 3rd floor Aid" Station whereverbooks j Wednesday Nov 17 ALL ABOUT EVE Affiliated with j The American M«n«y«m«nt Association : uci students 50C 3:00 p.m. . commons : ill others $1 00 Science Lectur^HaU^ Tuesday, November 9, 1971 Page 8 NEW UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL WINS AGAIN Despite the latearrival of the coach. Id's women's volley- ball team rolled up its Fifth straight win Wednesday night against Pomona College. 15-2, 15-10. Jan Swendsen. coach, said both the A and B team playedstronglyas a team,and the win was a total team effort. Darlene Bailey, was. as usual, powerful on offense. Sue Michaels made marked improvement and played her best game of the season. One of the Bunnies1big problems this year has been an apparent ina- Laura Buell played a fine Cindy bnelton bility to recognize their fellow terf.nmates. Here, back game up pass-option play. C3L,XJ"!B and moved from the blocks teammate Pam Rice in unsuccessful DIVE B teamto the A team.Pomona playeda sloppy6-0offense and UCI, experimenting with a BUNNIES GO DOWN OR,G--A.n>TIZElS new defense, had no problem holding previously undefeat- TO DEFEAT mark weinberg ed Pomona. cindy game shelton and Jennifer smith Areyou interested indiving,skin or scuba? Would you like to The highlight of the pass by The Balboa Bunnies suffered their second defeat to the fero- more about see underwater films, hear prominent came on a bad Dar- learn it. Chicks 7-0 in the waning daylight of Thursday guest speakers, and go on dive trips'.' The UCI Dive Club was lene Bailey and a fine saveby cious C V Jane Slater which shattered afternoon. Missing four of the first string defensive squad, the formed three years ago SO that interested divers could do all the overhanging gym light. Bunnies gave upa touchdown inthe first five minutes of thefirst this. As a club wequalify fordiscountson equipment, trips and UCI nevermovedasquickly in half. Thetouchdown was aculmination of a fine seriesof passes air. Every member of the club who is certified receives a free the game as they did to avoid and powersweeps by the CV Chicks. mid-field, by himto up to2 tanks ofair. free,each dayof the falling glass. The Bunnies couldn't get past hampered air card. This entitles linebacking. the year. Color films of underwater adventure and beautyare slippery and muddy turf and powerful CV The free to all members, as well as authoritative presentationsby fruitless final minute passing attack of the Bunnies was golf team hamperedby darkness and penalties. Recognitionmust bedue experts on the sea. Dive trips are planned, such as San Onofre tire fine quarterbacking and defense by the CV Chicks and the and Catalina Ecology. The UCI Dive Club is intended to be tryouts defensive efforts of the Bunnies, especially Vicky Sork's suc- educational as well as fun, and all interested divers are en- cessful blitzing. couraged to join. Membership fee is $3.00 for the year.You may WOMEN'S INTHAMUKAI. sign upin Room 1109 of the Sportsand Recreation Office, oppo- All of thosestudentsinterest- VO1I.KYIVU.I.STANDINGS site the gym, today or Wednesday from 2: 30 to3: 30 p.m..and on ed in gaining a berth on this \\ I. K year's golf teamare invited to B.ilhtKi Bunnies 4 n Thursday hum 1-2 p.m. You must sign up by Thursday if you attend a mandatory meeting p"adn .') | POWDKRPUFF STANDINfiS your and want anair cardand we willneed certification number this Friday, November 12, in Bnlbmi Booghers ■> ■> tank number (if you have a tank). All cards will be here by the Bris.i I :i Hiimojii -I « the Crawford Hall Complexat EdlrelUl « (V Chirks 2 I " 4 I ' end of November and will be good through the school year.All 12 sharp. CuoMii ii 6 Estrella 2 Any n.illi.i.1 Bunnies I 2 with year must sign up students with questions SCORES |,. those cards from last also. lgll "I 2 IIyou are unable to sign up during these hours or would like or who are not able to attend Biilbon Bunnies over— CueHtii15-1. 15-1 Btilnon Bnogher* "' the meeting are urged to Liigo over Cueflln 15-2. l.vti stop by Bulhou Booghcra— & Brlsu more information call 833-6324 or 334A Steinhaus Hall contact Jerry Hulbert, 833- 15-4. Bris;i 15-13. Booghcm and see Ginger. 6935 UlgO:ind Hr:irio on or before Friday. 15-2. I-iigo - 15-9. Hnirii) II 1 i UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC exhibition rr-4f-* McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW andsale SACRAMENTO CAMPUS original Nl=r^ The program of the school of law enables students to begin the J study of law in the summer quarter (June 1972) or autumn quarter Cjrd|jni\#w purchases may be charged (September 1972), in the 3 year day or 4 year evening division. 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