newUniversity2, VOL. 1, NO. UC IRVINE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968

"I'm Challenging To a Duel!"

by RICHARD SHARP and AMANDA SPAKE on American society. He began his comments "So the fans are getting better, progress is with the basic division within the society in the being made, people are having a change of heart Eldridge Cleaver is not a hard man to talk to. -the division of "the people and . . .and is the second choice He answers questions in private with the same the pigs." of the American people." ease and skill that he displays in his speeches. "Numbered among the pigs is Ronald Reagan. "The Kerner report was the official confession He is a practiced and adept speaker, with a style Now Ronald Reagan didn't say that Iwas a rac- by White Racist America that White ftacist Amer- and forcefulness that is rare. ist," Cleaver said, "Reagan read a script that ica is racist. It looks to me as though the Con- Cleaver has an earthiness to him which encou- said I was a racist. Idon't have anything harsh gressman (Corman) and others associated with rages admiration and respect, but he is intellect- to say about Ronald Reagan because Iknow that that report took a couple of Stokley Carmichael's ually sophisticated enough to be a potential liar if you take away his script writers and placed speeches and signed their names to them. We and a hypocrite. It is hard to tell which has the him here in front of the microphone the only know that America is a White Racist country. upper hand with Cleaver— his earthiness or his thing you would hear would be a series of The question is what do you do about it? What's sophistication. He plays to his audience, leading Oinks. important about the Kerner report, first of all, them on with the things they like to hear, and Later, Cleaver, striking harder at the Gover- is to realize that it is just a continuation of the then verbally kicking them in the ass with an nor, the infamous duel. "In the next propaganda of this system." challenges white, announced idea that their middle class issue of RAMPARTS Magazine I'm challenging Cleaver went on to answer hecklers who an- sign intel- minds. All of this is a of Cleaver's Ronald Reagan to a duel. I'm letting him choose grily shout, "If you don't like this country then shrewdness, and this shrewdness is part lectual his own weapons. Iguess if he chooses the Oak- why don't you go back to Africa." style communicating with people. of his whole of cops again then I'll have to find a police "I tell them that this is my country too, but His speeches are obviously well planned and land department too. And the only police department if they will go back first, back on the Mayflower, exhibitions. Cleaver is not a naive practiced that Ican see that would be behind me is the back across the ocean to England, if they will idealist and it would be doing him a disservice ." do that, then I'll get back in my slave ship and to intimate that he is. Concluding his remarks on Reagan, Cleaver go back to Africa." , Cleaver says that In his book, said, to the open-mouthed amazement of On gun and weapon control: "We're for dis- the white youth of as his much he looks upon today the crowd, "Fuck Ronald Reagan." arming. But let the cops disarm first, then we'll friends. Their growing awareness of today's com- Cleaver attacked the American political ma- disarm. We'd like to get our hands on a hydrogen challenging of the assump- plex issues and their :hine: "The Democratic Party found it embar- bomb. The Government is holding bombs over his natu- tions of the Establishment make them assing to continue with Lyndon Baines Johnson. the heads of the people. . .if the people can get ral allies in the struggle for black liberation. They stated, 'Well, LBJ, baby, you've got a a bomb then we can hold it over the heads of to allow the Establishment disarms, Cleaver has refused — credibility gap going. Everybody is onto you, the government. When the government negate any of his own actions prison, in- to hey can see you, they know you're lying.' Cre- we'll disarm. But this is the last go-around. --all these have failed to timidation, brutality dibility a euphemism. What they're There's going to be a world-wide showdown. dignity. He this dignity gap. That's rob Cleaver of his wants saying is, 'LBJ, you're a lying pig. And your As Huey Newton says, 'The spirit of the people for all blacks. Cleaver has said, "I love life statistics, your official reports, can no longer is greater than man's technology." I it back to anyone so Icertainly and can't give be relied upon. Not just by the people, but not With a standing ovation Cleaver ended his to take it from anyone." But the black don't want even by the Democratic Party.' And LBJ look- speech with his hopes for American society, will not be gentle and Cleaver admits, man, faculty revolution ed at them and said, 'Oink'. And his press sec- " for the black power "Violence already with us. It can only grow." is retary interpreted that particular 'Oink' to mean for the faculty, student power for the students speech at Thursday's conclave was a Cleaver's that he wasn't going to run anymore." and barbecue for the pigs." humorous, earthy and extremely human comment (Continuedon Page 3) PAGE 2 NEW UNIVERSITY Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 Students Fight Snack Bar Removal, * Demand Role In Decision-Making by LESLIE LINCOLN The central issue in the con- came up with the ideaof solving It's not a matter of having a troversy over the removal of two problems at once; but "I feeling. You just don't Its a the Gateway Commons snack bar don't honestly remember who.' matter of facing reality. A course on racism in America, and in Orange County, will is right of students have final decision was the to As to how the ' was Part of the CPC s decision be sponsored during fall quarter by the Associated Students a part in making the decisions made, Lawrence says, It just to the vending machines " of that affect them, according to evolved. and equipment to the Commons' UCI. Cathy Bell, one of the founders Ron recalls more details. He second floor. "I don't remember Topping the Iist of guest speakers are Hakkim Jamal, head of the Ad Hoc Committee that's says Mr. Pereira refused to that," says Dean Lawrence, but of the Foundation of Afro-American Unity, and trying to get the snack bar back. allow a temporary building so Chancellor Aldrich repreated it Lou Smith of Operation Bootstrap. snack removed to Ron week Orienta- The bar was close in the center of the cam- the before The course, Experimental College, resembles from the first floor of the Com- pus, although he would have ac- tion. part of the mons the week of September 16 cepted one near Student Cente; The Dean hadthe furnituremov- the one at UC Berkeley that raised conservative hackles up in order to provide more roorr c2 or out behind the Library. ed to Mesa Commons and a few and down the state by inviting Black Panther Minister, El- for the ASUCI offices, which Dean Lawrence says Pereira's of the machines put outside the dridge Cleaver. Cleaver spoke at UCI during last week's willbe movedthere.NewUniver- objection was only one of many back door of the Commons. He conclave on "America as a Racist Culture. sity and other publications of- considerationsraised. says there will be tables and fices will expand into the old Chancellor Aldrich remarked chairs out there in the future. Entitled Social Science 180: "Racial and Ethnic Differ- ASUCI space on the third flooi that the snack bar was always The Ad Hoc Committee plans ence in American Society," the course will explore minority of the Commons. filthy and that he would like it to take its petitionstoChancellor suppression and alienation, according to student sponsors, Originally the University in- moved, says Aldrich to request some action. Ron. and will relate this to problems in Orange County and UC1. tended to use a 350,000 appro- Cathy Bell says, 'the bestplan priation from the central UC Why was a new issue brought seems to be to combine the Credit to be offered through examination or through field-re- administration in Berkeley tc up and all the previousplanning publications with Student Center search projects selected by students. build a separate temporary overturned, especially when "=2 and put the snack bar back Registration is by attending the first or second class structure especially publi- of the crucial involved it there pro- for some where was. If are meetings, MWF 10 a.m. in Natural Science 167. cations, and the snack bar, a students wereout of town? blems keeping it clean, whynot major eatingand gathering place ' hire a student on work study?" in the library area of the cam- That's the way Committees Persons interested in support- "The school is supposed to take the excess population pus, was to stay where it was. seem to work,' says Dean Law- ing the committeemaycallCathy from the street, the family, or the labor force .... This re- Few students consulted rence. at 494-5196, sign petitions were on or straint on healthy, productive, and potentially independent the decision and the advice of The Dean says Ron was repre- in the dorms, the Activities Of- those who were vas ignored. senting the students' interests fice, or the New UniversityOf- human beings is performed by schools with an economy which ASUCIPresid-entRonRidglefeels and should have raised an ob- fice. Cathy asks people with full only labor camps could rival." his opinions were not desired. jection. But Ron feels he wasn't petitions out to leave them in So writes Dr. Ivan Illich in a recent article in SATURDAY If all the real reasons for the supposed to have a part. In fact, the ActivitiesOffice. REVIEW. Dr. Illich, former vice-president of the University decision are clear to anyone, it is only to a few adminis- of Puerto Rico, will pursue these and other views in a lec- trators. ture on "Schooling as an Agent of Suppression" tonight at Student protest over the deci- Guatemala May Be 7:00 p.m. in the third floor Commons. sion beganeven beforeregistra- Dr. Illich is a member of the Commonwealth Board of tion. Cathy says the Ad Hoc Higher Committee'spetitionalreadyhas A Second Vietnam Education in Puerto Rico and the author of numerous over 350 signatures.Thepetition Father Blase Bonpone, one of the speakers at last Thurs- outspoken articles on education. asks only that students be given day's conclave, talked to the NEW UNIVERSITY in more Dr. Illich's lecture is the first of a series being presented the opportunity "to determine detail about U.S. involvement in Guatemala: being presented by the Community Projects Office (CPO). the location ofStudentCenter#2'' * " + * * -the new snack bar and meeting There are hundreds of U.S. strategy; in fact, we seem to place structure to be built in troops in Guatemala, there are grow more ignorantas timegoes In-class, one-to-one tutoring and enrichment programs are Green BeretsinGuatemala,there on. So we have to straightenour- the area between the greenhouse emphasized by the Community Projects Office in an expan- and the trailers on north are U.S. advisors and military selves out. the ded tutorial at the Fremont Elementary School in the Santa side of the Fine Arts building. attaches in Guatemala. It's like They hoped that Student Center Vietnam a few years ago. As you know, we train people Ana ghetto. "2 might be moved to a location We're starting the same pro- in counterinsurgency at Fort A bus will leave UCI hourly from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. taking cess over again; we'renotlearn- Benning, Georgia, at our nearer the library area. Bui and interested students to Fremont, where they will ing from our mistakes. We're bases inPanama. These training work with Cathy feels that we definitel) fourth, fifth , and sixth grade children. need all the snack bars as ori- using the same tactics, the same centers are places where North already ginallyplanned.The minimalde- Most of the tutees are two to four years behind mand was made on the petition in reading and mathematical skills. If we can make school because "we were led to under- exciting and if- the children receive the individual attention nothing stand that there was we newUniversity they need, there is some chance that we might improve the could do about the snack bar, quality of their future, and ours. which we're now not quite con- Volume One/Number Two vinced of. Also the petition in- But it is an unkindness to the children if you do not make volved what we thought was the The NEW UNIVERSITY is a twice-weekly journal a commitment of TIME and READINESS. To help you under- right central issue-the of stu- of news, reviews, and opinion published by the Asso- stand the problems of tutoring and give you a bag of tricks dents to be involved in making ciated Students University California, of the of Irvine. to work with, there is a tutor orientation program extending decisions." Opinions expressed in this journal represent those over four evenings every Sunday The few students involved of the individual writers. this week and thereafter. thought the decision had been Come to the CPO for a schedule and further information. made a lot earlier. During the Editor-in-chief John Monsen Third Floor Commons. 833-5549. summer, New UniversityEditor Managing Editor Amanda Spake John Monsen andBusinessMana- Business Manager Paul Ideker ger Americans are training Guate- in this military It Paul Ideker served on a Art Director Buzz Young structure. committee (chaired by Dean of malans to fight against their own cannot act unless it has suckers, Students Robert Lawrence) to News Editor Tom Eichhorn people. So the whole process of- who in the name of patriotism plan the temporary publications Associate News Editors Valerie Beardwood, counterinsurgency is counter go out and commit the most hor- building.They chose a site righl Richard Sharp, Bertrand Gilden productive. It's not helpingLatin rible crimesimaginable. Americans. So we have to hope behind the Commons, because it Campus News Editor Diana Janas that our was cheapest and, said the cam- We also have troops inBolivia; people are more intelligentnow pus planning staff,most accept- Editorial Director Brian Barnett we have troops in about 40 coun- and that they're not going to go able toIrvineRanchMaster Plan- Editorial Research Robert Crane, tries today. The U.S. presence out and tellGuatemalahow tolive ner and UC Irvine architect Wil- Leslie Lincoln is practicallyuniversal. or tell Guatemala that it can be We really think know - liamL. Pereira. Fine Arts Editor Patsy Truxaw we at or cannot be a socialist state. least we presume that we know We're unqualified, Final approval had to come Sports Editor - incompetent, from the Campus PlanningCom- .■Re.-. Takemoto something that other people and unprepared to tellGuatemala mittee, whose members include Production Assistant Ann Doyle don't. About all we really know what kindof governmentit should Mr. Pereira,Chancellor Aldrich, Adding Machine "The Falcon" is how to exploit these people, have. some vice-chancellors and other and we'vetaken ever)thing. administrators, two Englishpro- Work by staff writers, photographers, and artists is The balance of payments every fessors-and NO students. But designated through by-lines. year is in our favor (in Latin John and Paul, who had to go to America); they don'tbenefit from a meeting in Indiana, thought NEW UNIVERSITY is a member of the United States our presence at all.LatinAmeri- approval would be routine. Student Press Association and subscribes to the Col- ca is going backwards instead So did Dean Lawrence. He says, lege Press Service and the Chicago Literary Review. of forwards. "I just assumed that we had a It would help if students would good enoughpresentationandthat Letters, manuscripts, and articles are welcomed. The get a tremendous interest in approval would be a pro forma pages of the NEW UNIVERSITY are open to all mem- Latin America and begin to start thing." bers of the Irvine community. Copy should be submiU to form pressuregroupsonLatin NewCinei At the mid-August CPC meet- ted to: American affairs. only prevent ing, which Dean Lawrence and NEW UNIVERSITY 'But; the way to Ron attended, a new problem THIRD FLOOR COMMONS Vietnam) is stopping came up-that of the snack bar's UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA the military machine here, by contribution to the uneconomical IRVINE, CALIFORNIA 92664 having them see their errors, running of the Commons. Ac- PHONE: 833-5546 or by having them stoppedsimply cording to the Dean, someone by the people refusing to serve Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE "That Particular 'Oink' Meant He Wasn't Going To Run" (Continued from Page 1)

Robert Scheer, editor of RAM- problems, he will no longer wait smoothly." making inimprovingthe deplor- Rights legislation enacted since PARTS Magazine, gave an anal- for the missionary to savehim.' Scheer left the platform with able conditions in which blacks the 50's. ysis of Vietnam and racism, and an overwhelming round of ap- Cormanalso attacked the Black "To be a serious politician now live. He noted that the Ker- the characteristics common to in today's world," Scheer noted, plause. Panthers as being racist (a re- these two American institutions. Father Bonpane, a defrocked ner Commissionreport, entitled mark that Cleaver furvently "one must give up the notion Report on priest who's still hung up on Civil Disorders in denied) and separatist. "Black of reasonableness." This re- America, had fact religion,spoke about racism and admitted the power,'' noted, "is a mark was a direct thrust at that there was a racial problem Corman poverty in Latin America. Most withdrawal from American life Representative John Corman, and that urban riots wereneither of his remarks centered upon and racism." Corman urged that who had spoken earlier in de- planned nor directed b\ any or- fense of the Establishment. "The the feudal nature of LatinAmeri- the government could' help the source the irrationality in ca, the hypocritical nature of ganizedgroup. He brought atten- black man by giving him of imperialism the Establishment is that the U.S. in LatinAmer- tion to the great amount of Civil a chance to catch up." men of power have an inappro- ica and the necessity of adopt- priate world view that will not ing a hands-off attitude towards allow them to deal with the world the Central and South American in any way. The American es- states. ,he noted, has made tablishment is involved in its immense strides in maintaining awn destruction because it is its national integrity and pur- not believed." pose in the face of American Scheer deplored the violence hostility. He urged that there )y the police in Chicago point- be immediate ng up the will of the people in changes in South America be- x>wer to do away with dissen- cause "the thin people of the :ers. He noted that the rise of world cannot be told to be pa- the reactionary right, the Wal- tient anv longer." Scheer felt that the two were lace supporters, comes from a Domestically, he lambasted the closely tied in that "America frustration with America. . . military industrial complex and still thinks that she is the guar- "a frustration with this coun- urged that "we cannot, must not, dian of the ghetto and the guar- try's inability to solve its pro- feed the machine withone more dian angel of the world. . .a blems." warm body.' missionary that is going to solve "There are those that think John Corman, a congressional all the problems inbothplaces." that if we can just shoot all the representative from the 22nd "The black man will no longer black people, all the radicals, CongressionalDistrict,centered listen to polls, he will not wait all the hippies and all the stu- his remarks on the great strides for the white man to solve his dents, this country will run liberal white America has been Regent Forbes Reveals Motives Surrounding Decision On Cleaver by RICHARD SHARP and LESLIE LINCOLN

William J. Forbes, president of Music Company, director of Bell Brand Foods, and Regent, gave a penetrating analysis of the working of the Board in connection with the Regents' decision to limit Eldridge Cleaver to one Upcoming Issues lecture" on the Berkeley campus. Forbes was interviewed before Cleaver spoke Thursday. Mesa Court and Drugs-. Turn On, Why did .you vote for the resolution to Do you feel that Governor Reagan, when he limit Cleaver to one lecture? brought up this issue, was acting under a Tune In, Hide Your Stash This would be extremely difficult to sum up mandate of the people? We noted that he in a few words. We spent severalhours in the made a point of all the letters he had re- Educational Policy Committee on Thursday ceived opposing the appearanceof Cleaver UNIVERSITY: and had a reasonably full discussion.'Not all as a lecturer for the course. Do you think The NEW of the Regents were present and it came before this had any bearing on the Regents' Policy the full Board on Friday.AsIrecall,there were judgement? and Goals three or four rollcall votes ondifferent phases Ithink that I'd prefer of this thing. You're referring to the last one, not to discuss their for voting motives or the vote of any one member of of course. The reasons a certain beyond Bob Dylan and His Electric Put-On way must come in the context of a longdis- the board my own. Ithink it would be presumptuous my cussion and it was my feeling that it was the on part to attempt to judge the Governor. proper way to vote. Meeting — each Wednesday at 2 p.m. in third floor Did the number of letters that Governor reasons was Commons editor of the NEW UNIVERSITY. For what did you feel this Reagan did receive have any effect on with the the proper way to vote? your judgement? Come and rap about the paper, the school, and life general. Ifelt that the course should be given and that No. (Pause) Do you know the elapsedamount in Mr. Cleaver should be a part of it and my vote of time between the moment the course was meant that it would happen. Cleaver would announced and the Governor's reaction to it? The hardest battle isn't with Mr. Charlie. speak once instead of two timesasthePresident .... (Hitch) originallyrecommended. But it hadbeen No, / don't. It's with what Mr. Charlie has done to your mind. previously reported that PresidentHitch pulled I think this is rather pertinent. (Pause) his vote from two lectures to one. Well, how long was it? Are you personally against having Cleaver Idon't know. But Ithink this wouldbe good HUAC May Probe SDS as. a lecturer for ten appearances as he to know. - was scheduled? In light of the Cleaver issue, under what WASHINGTON (CPS) If Rep- of firing Molotov cocktails from other tactics A was the capacity in which the conditions do you think the Regents should resentative Albert Watson had shotguns" and of lecturer guerrilla Board approved Mr. Cleaver's appearance. review decisions in academic matters? his druthers, the Students for a warfare. .. Society (SDS) would Watson also charged that SDS Ivoted for it. Essentially we that Democratic should review matters the on the was heavily infiltrated by mem- once. brought to by the president. The Board be one of groups Yes, you voted to let Cleaver lecture are us government's Subversive Or- bers of the Communist Party, essentially policies But would you be in favor of Cleaver lec- is one to determine and not ganizations who see the campus groups as get operations. any Regent has blacklist. turing at ten class sessions if the board into Although The Carolina Republican a goodbase from which to launch the right to put subject the agenda, South had not limited him? a on we last week floor of their own activities. basically discuss issues by called on the I the raised Presi- Representatives for Ithink this is an if-y question, now. would dentHitch. the Housft of refer you to the full body of our discussion a "full-scale investigation" by But the Cleaver issue was put to the Board last week. the House Committee on Un- by Governor Reagan. American Activities (HUAC) of Then, you're not personally againsthaving Yes. the "most dangerous as a How would you feel Cleaver lecturer. Don't you feel that the Regents' decision group operating in the country Cleaver as an instructor? ' about employing in this matter will have a detrimental af- today.' We're talking about the plan under which fect on academic freedom and specifically Watson saidSDS plans to over- the President recommended that Mr. Cleaver the Academic Senates' right to create participate.My vote throw the U.S. government, and indicated... courses and hire lecturers? Do you think cited examples their tac- _ Yes, your vote indicated you favored him as of New Cinei this will be a trend? tics the recent Chicago demon- a lecturer. But how would you feel about as Ithink it's too early to make aproper judg- strations and the disruption of employing Cleaver as an instructor? ment on this. This has been a subject that's Columbia University last spring. This is a matter that comes to the board burst upon the scene very suddenly. We made He said Federal agents who through proper channels. Throughproper aca- a decisionand Ithink now thisisbeingevaluated attended the SDS National Con- demic and administrative channels. Ithink we by all the University administrators andmem- vention at Michigan State Uni- would judge at that time the recommendation bers of the Academic Senates and Academic versity in June heard sessions of the President. Council.Ithink it's too early to judge. which discussed the "fine points Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 PAGE 4 NEW UNIVERSITY Register Misrepresents Invitation to Cleaver To the Editor Orientation Week Committee. opinion Wednesday, an article ap- All letters written by Neil to Last peared in the SANTA ANA REG- Cleaver and the other partici- ISTER stating that the idea of pants were written as a favor invitingEldridgeCleaver tocam- to me. The implication that Neil pus originated with Student Acti- was running the whole show was vities Advisor Neil Malmberg. alsountrue. Inaddition, thearti- This is totally untrue, a fact cle misquoted me on several which the REGISTER reporter points, such as Cleaver's— billing was informedofoefore thearticle as a second choice which he was published. The idea origi- was not. nated with Bob Crane, a UCI In the future, Ihope that the student, and was supported by REGISTER willeither print fac- myself and other students on tual articles or refrain from the committee. In no way could printingany at all. it be considered Neil's idea. I should add that Iam proud of Don Sanfilippo, the choice of Cleaver by the ASUCI Executive Assistant Regents 9 Decision Upheld To the editor ed all guest speakers to one Here's one staid memberof the appearance per quarter in UC community who openly sup- courses given for credit— unless ports the Regent's action in the the lecturer holds anappointment Eldridge Cleaver controversy. with the appropriate title. Idon't contend that the "state' Such adecision,applyingequally should control the intellectual to all political views, seems energies of its institutions of more consistent with the princi- higher education, but it has the ples of academic freedom than right, indeed the obligation, to the actions of those professors step in when faculty members of concern. consistently inject a political Finally, the Regent's action, note, which is weightedin one according to UC presidentChar- direction. Free speech and aca- les Hitch, "does not abrogatethe demic freedom have too long faculty's traditional authorityto been usedasa cover up by pro- developcourses.' Furthermore, fessors seeking to weight their any effect of the situation would courses in a liberal direction. be most greatly felt, if at all, Iwould like to point out that in militaryscience— and business the Regent's decision, which is administration two fields with You can't teach a course in the UC system. almost identical to Harvard's little affinity with the Cleaver policy, did not specifically pin set. You haven't got one damned credential! point EldridgeCleaver,butlimit- Brian Barnett MORALITY BREEDS HYPOCRITES, FRUSTRATION - by TOM EICHHORN tive" attitude. black-against-white and by extension,mind-against- Thus,human beings as well as the mostinanimate matter, man-against-nature,man-against-man. Joy is not universal love nor truth nor justice, objects are among the ever-changing forms of IT, A dualistic consciousness is brainwashed into the according to theologian-philosopherAlan W. Watts. like separate and distinctwaves inan undulatingsea, individual from childhood, Watts asserts, at least in Such abstractions exist only in the mind and not in each rising as a differentmanifestation of the ocean Western societies. The individual is told to exorcise the world of see, feel and listen. Because nobody and always returning to it. himself of badness, whether its" bad thoughts or just knows what truth looks like, few people can agree on Consequently,Watts abhorsany worldview-whether sex. - pictures what it is. Better not to worry aboutit. On the other scientific, Marxist or Christian which preaching inevitably because "lonely and very temporary visitors in the Such moralistic fails hand, concrete things like grass or a kiss which men as "it breeds only cunninghypocrites-people sermon- universe." He regards untrue and flatlycontradic- feel pretty much the same to most persons cause as ized into shame, guilt, or fear, who thereupon force tory is separate entity cast fewer conflicts. the notion that man a themselves to behave if they actuallyloved others, into hostile world, where he must struggle either as Watts, whose studies of Zen Buddhism and other a so that their 'virtues' are often more destructive, Asian andIndian philosophiesledhim to experiments for survival or divine forgiveness. and resentment, "vices." LSD,voices divide against arouse more than their with the "consciousness-expanding' drug Such worldviews a man himself, love will guilt, fear or so that he is conflict not only with hostile world "No work of flourish out of a worldview that is both nihilistic and traditional, in a hollowness of heart." one that both agrees with many views of today's but with himself. His rational mind battles his ir- student radical activists and yet repudiates their rational and animal-like instincts, his body is the When somebody "blows their mind,"either with actions. unwillinghostfor his "soul", and so forth. LSD or Zen Buddhism, he is really destroying the His talk, "What Do You Want and Why Are You Man's goal, therefore,is to achieve "non-duality", dualistic nature of his socially-imposedego. Thinker Here?" was aimed at new students and .skipped over or oneness with IT, and thus recognize his funda- and thought becomeone and the same, subject merges the complexities of his ideas. These are discussed mental harmony withall things. with object. in his seventeenbooks, which include "The Way of "Duality" is a catch-all word for two separate Watts cautioned, at his talk last week, that anyone Zen, "The Joyous Cosmology" on his experiences and competing pieces of a thing. It refers most often considering blowing their ego with LSD ought to "be with LSD, and the most recent summation of his to any view of the universe,or aspect of it, that can- very, very careful." He said "you cannot get wisdom views, "The Book: On the Taboo Against Knowing -not be reduced to anything less than two principles out of the drugitself." Who You Are." About 250 persons appeared for such as God-and-the-world,mind-and-matter,soul- The individual "has a vivid sense of himself as the Orientation Week event Sept. 23 at Campus Hall. and-body, black-and-white, and so on. Obviously, identical with what he sees and hears." "There is no The witty, spaniel-eyed philosopher, who sports in any dualistic worldview a true sense of oneness separate mind which stands aside and looks" at life. Pierre Salinger sideburns, demanded that students is a contradiction. He feels that "the whole world has become his body, set concrete goals for themselves, not vague and The problem with any duality is that it evolves and that whatever he is had not only become, but abstract ones. into conflict. Black-and-white, Watts says, becomes alwayshas been, what everything elseis. "All the mayhem in the world is created by Freed of his ego, the individualis simultaneously people trying to do good," he said, and cited U.S. liberated from all' conflicts that came with it,be- involvement in Vietnam. "Everybody who tries to comes atone with the joyous cosmology." do good ends up beinga hypocrite.' Activists, though, would call this copping out. To A good doctor, he explained,does not worryabout some extent they are right. being good. He worries about curing the patient. In emphasizing fundamental unity, Watts downplays "The moment you try to be a good doctor you be- conflicts. "Although some individuals "seem to suf- come all thumbs. Your image of yourself gets in fer pain and guilt",it is not really sobecause God, your way." or IT,is only pretending. Dissatisfaction, frustration and failure are in- One's opponent in a conflict is really an extension evitable if people do not know exactly what they of oneself, another manifestation of the IT. Thus, want. "People don't think about what they want. while asserting that some causes ought to be vigor- They aren't specific enough." Instead they become ously supported, this should be done "never in a "obsessed with symbols, meresurface appearances," spirit which fails to honor the opposition, or which and abstract notions like virtue, justice and so forth. regards it as entirelyevil or insane." Born in England, Watts has lived in the U.S. since If cops are pigs, Watts would say to activists, 1938. Although once an Episcopal minister, he now they are still mirrors of yourself. Only the self- espouses a philosophy of distinctly oriental hue. righteousden> in themselves what they hateinothers, To Watts, the universe and everything in it are and that is why he calls them hypocrites. "all' one single Self--the God who is all that there Confrontations,in Watts' view of the world, merely is. In a deliberate simplification, he suggests that emphasize the loneliness of the individual andactually "we are all God in disguise." His wordfor God, to make him lonelier and more frustrated than when he get away from traditional connotations, is "IT". started. IT is everything and "Everything is energy." In In a curious, joyous way Watts agrees with acti- this view of God, or IT, as the all-encompasing vists that society's oppression ought to be resisted. energy cycle, Watts admittedly includes the findings But instead of fighting back against the oppressor, of science, while disapproving of scientific "objec- Watts would say, Kiss him. Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE Readers Discuss Racism, Watts, Grape Strikers To the Editor: To the Editor reflection to discover. Actually, may tell you that one is easier, You can't forget about the rest The grape pickers in Delano The' panel on "RacisminAmer- the great philosophertoldusvery but not that it is better. Logi- of the world because whatever and farm workers throughout the ica pointed out with fiery emo- little. cally, then practicality is not a you do effects it in one way or West have been trying to union- tion the depth of institutional Of this little that Watts did say, substitute for altriusm,it isonly another. It is impossible to es- ize through only original so that collective racism in this country. This is there was one con- a method for achievingsome goal, cape making value judgements they obtain the - this concept bargaining can a problem which affects every cept and it was any goal. Someone still has to in and I much pre- work dig- life, wouH right to live and with citizen, and even though it is that distressed me most of all. decide what the goalwillbe.Since say nity; yet grapes people fer to hear someone that he California table extremely difficult to solve, it Alan Watts told the young there are no implicit values in not give good goddamn still being served in go did a are Mesa must be dealt with. A meeting who listenedto him not to out practicality, they must come about anyone other than himself, Court. and try to the world; not to has been called for 1 p.m.next save from the user of this method. than to hear him try to kidhim- purpose of strike, by to The their Thursday, Oct. 3, in Brisa dorm be consumed the desire do self into thinking(as Watts sug- as they have expressed it, is to formulate ways for Irvine good or to improve the plight of They must come from his own philosophy of life, his religious gests) that practicalityis a sub- "To help us get paid a living students and faculty to attack their fellow men. He said, in- stitute for concern. wage so that our children do problem stead, that they should concern or moral values, or from just the of institutional rac- and passions Rich Robertson not have to quit grammar school ism. I urge you to come, to themselves with "practical" the lusts of his psyche, but they must comefrom " " ' to help earn food (at present bring your ideas, and to show things that could be done and V 4 because they not . rates a farm worker who is your what ispro- which are enjoyable.On the sur- him can come concern about from his This is where fortunate enough to work40hours bably the most serious challenge face this appears a very com- method. a week; 52 weeks a year would America has ever faced. pelling thought;it appearedeven Watts concept broke down, be- $2386). help it pre- earn To us obtain David Fein more compellingwhen was is going to stand up right to cause if he the elementary collec- sented with all thepolish and wit in front of a group of concerned unemployment ****** The NEW UNIVERSITY tive bargaining, of Alan Watts; and it appears young people and tell them to wel- insurance, and health and wel- most compelling of all when one quit trying to improve the comes letters to the editor work- seemingly inevi- world fare benefits. The farm To the Editor considers the they live in, he damn well bet- on any pertinent topic as ers of America do not ask for table frustration and failurethat Iwas distressed Monday night ter have an alternative plan of part pity charity. We ask for our the recent efforts of its effort to encourage or when Isat and listened to Alan has confronted action that really is an alterna- rights. Rights that you accept of young people to correct the tive. And Watts didn't. the unrestricted discussion your for it Watts. Iwas distressed first grievous mistakes of pa- as due. But us is of all for personal their of issues, events, and ideas. Grapes reasons be- generation. still 1930 and the of Ididnot rents' But for allits This gaping logical fallacy growing." cause come tohear Alan compulsion,it is bogus thought. Wrath are still Watts talk about politicsandeco- a (which is inexcusable ina philo- Letters should be typed, "We have been on strike for sopher) might nomics (things which heobvious- It is bogus because it contains be of only acade- double-spaced, and as brief three years and we are hungry. mic if it had not gone ly did not know much about); a glaring logical flaw. Watts interest as possible. Longer works But the growers in California rather Ihad him unperceivedbythe great majority refuse to recognize rights come to hear has confused ends and means, will be considered for pub- our talk about what he has spent. says of Watt's audience. The unfor- and import illegallabor to break methods and goals. He to tunate truth is that lication as bylined his life studying - the forget about saving worldand Watts'polish, articles. our strike. The Governmentdoes Zen and the urbanity,and humor expansion go out and do "practical' allowed him The latest a letter for a little or nothing to stop it. So of the consciousness. to to most people But he didn't, and consequently, things', but there an infinite mislead of the Tuesday edition of the NEW appeal you, people of are ' there — we to the majority "practicle things into agreeing with him America, help the great of Watts' re- number of saying "yeah, UNIVERSITY can be sub- to us." Food store into the hell with By refusing to buy grapes, we marks were trite. We all know that one can do. mitted is 9 a.m. the preceed- that dorm food is bad and owners find it "practical" to getting by are telling the growers that we that our heads beat in the ing Thursday; the latest for oppose their illegalandobstinate our general living environment maintain our urban ghettos be- fuzz, lets just do our own thing charg- a Thursday edition, 9 a.m. efforts to block the formation is polluted.Most of us alsoreal- cause higherpricescanbe and forget about the rest of the of the United Farm Workers ize that Americans pursue money ed there. Armament manufactur- world.' But you can't do this. the preceeding Monday. Union. for the prestige which they think ers find it "practical" to con- We are outraged that our money it commands rather than the tinue the war in Vietnambecause is being spent by the AR A/Slater actual enjoyment which can be it greatly increases the market food service for purchasingCal- derived from it.Admittedly,none for their wares. What Watts has ifornia tablegrapes. We support of us could have saidthese things failed to realize is that practi- SDS Watts, its the strike and ask that thegrapes as sparklingly as did but cality (or pragmatism, to use these, name) no longer be served on campus. still are things which we philosophical is only a Meets Thursday, 3 p.m. Kathy Taylor all know, and things whichcer- method of doing things. It does Ann Doyle tainly do not take a lifetime of not tell you whether it is better Gateway, Commons, Third floor philosophical examination and to do one thing or another - it (ARA District Manager Den- nis Blow as of press time an- nounced that California grapes will no -longer be served on campus. Ed.)****** Dear Paper, Idon't think Eldridge was sur- prised by public and official re- action to his speaking on UC campuses. And Idon't think we should be surprised either.For when in our recent history have Americans ever placed- prin- ciples (like freedom academic or otherwise)above selfishness or political or economic expe- dience? And where do we see indications that the Regents of the University of California or the voters of the State of Cal- ifornia or the voters of the USA are going to start now? Barry Tavlin

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MaKe your ,,nancia, partner SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK M' * . >■ -\ 'ji'NH MEMMft PAGE 6 NEW UNIVERSITY Tu«»doy, Oct. 1, 196) soorts Water Polo Schedule Oct. 1 UC, San Diego Home 3:30 p.m. 2 U.S.C.* Away 3:30 p.m. 4 Santa Ana J.C.* Away 3:30 p.m. 5 Cal Poly, Pomona Away 10:30 p.m. 8 San Diego State Home 3:30 p.m. 11 Long Beach State Away 8:00 p.m. 17 Stanford Away 4:00 p.m. 18 San Jose DeAnza 3:30 p.m. 19 All UC Tournament Berkeley All Day 22 San Diego State Away 3:30 p.m. 26 Fullerton State Home 10:00 a.m. 29 U.S.C. Home 3:30 p.m. Nov. 1-2 Gold Coast Championships Santa Barbara MASSIMINO SCORES!. .. .as Irvine beats USC 12-6 last Saturday at the Irvine invitational Water Polo Tournament. (Watching on left is USC coach.) By defeating the Trojans, the Ant- 5 Fullerton J.C. Home 7:30 p.m. eaters won their third consecutive championship. Irvine defeated Claremont 18-2 and Santa 6 UC, San Diego* Away 3:30 p.m. Barbara 10-3 in the opening rounds. 9 UCLA Away 10:00 a.m. 12 Long Beach City College Home 3:30 p.m. 13 Cerritos Away 3:30 p.m. 29-30 NCAA Long Beach 9:00 a.m. Anteaters Stun USC 12-6., *J.V. MATCH Win 3rd Invitational Title To by RON TAKEMOTO to only 11. With the win over Employinga hit-them hardany- Intramural Slate Cerritos in the home opener, where,anyhow tactic, USC col- After Irvine's stunning12-6 vic- Irvine now has a 4 win 0 loss lected over 30 fouls in the 28 tory over USC last Saturday at record. Newland also has 16 minute game, which gave Irvine Feature Flag Football the UCI Invitational Water Polo returningpoloistsincludingthree three penalty shots. Irvine, on Tournament, Coach Ed Newland AllAmericans andsixlettermen. the other hand, simply outswam, simply uttered, "Well, winning THE TROJAN DOWNFALL out-maneuvered, and outscored Under the direction of Gary trophy will be awarded at the beats losing," and walked off After defeatingLongBeachState the Trojans from USC. "You Adams, thenew recreationsports end of the year for the team that toward the locker room. Attired in a 6-4 slug-fest, USC moved pick up more fouls on defense," director, the Irvine intramurals compiles the most points during in his striped bermudas and his into the championship game with said Coach Al Irwin, "and we program will commence withflag the intramurals season. gray sweatshirt, CoachNewland Irvine who had beatedClaremont kept USC on the defensive as footbaH competition on Monday, Gary Adams has also added a was a picture of contentment. 18-2 in the opening round and much as we could." October 14. Armed with new new sport to And why Santa Barbara the intramurals not? UC 10-3 in the In the quarter, rules and ideas, Gary Adams program. November 8,has been His squad had just won its semi-final round.From the open- opening Mike hopes to make the intramural set aside for a Cross Country ing sprint, Martin scored two fine goals third consecutive Invitational the Newland-coached put program more meaningfulto the run. championship while scoring 40 Irvine squad mirrored the con- to Irvine ahead 3-2 and led students. goals and limitingthe opposition fidence and poise of their coach. Irvine to victory. Bill Braly, an All American, blocked and In flag football, the teams will saved numerous goal attempts consist of seven men instead by the Trojans. In the second of six as in the past.GaryAdams quarter, Bralyblocked a penalty hopes that this will give more shot and Steve Farmer, another people a chance to play without All American, sprinted from his hurting the quality of the game. Athlete's Mouth own two yard line and scored to put UCI in front for good.Mas- The center WILL still be eli- simino, UCI's third All Ameri- gible. And despite rumors about can, scored 5 goals in the game 25 plays per half, Gary Adams UCI SURFING ASSOCIATION: starts its A SPORT FOR MEN: UCI's crewsquad will before leavingbecause of an cut has decided to use the time third season of competition Saturday, Octo- begin practice during the first week of on the bridge of his nose. Mike clock again this year. (Beware ber 5, when they face the Western Intercol- school and continue through the end of the Martin scored twice, Farmer of "The Turtle.") legiate Surfing Council Champions, UCLA, fall quarter. Work will be harder in January scored two, and Pat McClellan — (last year's top scorer) scored All persons interestedin field- at the Santa Ana River Mouth. The Associa- and will reach a peak in April and May the tion will hold an important meeting for all three. ing a football team must send racing season. V/orkouts begin at 4:15 sharp. students who are interested in becoming a representative to the Sports The crew facility is located on Shellmaker With such an impressive start, Meeting which willbe members of this organization of wave cha- Managers' Island (located on the backbay of Newport the Irvine squad hasa fine chance in Sports sers. The meeting is scheduled for Thurs- held the Recreation Harbor). For more information contact Coach of improving on their 18 win 4 Conference Room inCampusHall day night, October 3. The meeting, which is record of year. Duval Hecht at the Athletic Office. loss last Coach at 4:00p.m. onWednesday,Octo- to be held at 8:00-7206 W. Ocean Front, ***** Newland is looking to his three ber 9. Failure to send a repre- Apt. B, Newport Beach, will be the first All Americans (Massimino PROJECT NO. approved. sentative to this meeting will organizational meeting for the Association. 909077: Has been Braly, and Farmer) as well as automatically team Athletic and Recreation Step 1 will eliminate a UCI finished third last year, but more surf Project Mike Martin, Pat McClellan to from entering the football com- begin in December and is scheduled to be ers are needed to round out this year's 12- form the nucleus of his team petition. All sports managers completed in late July. The project includes this year. McClellan and Massi- man squad. Those interested should contact should submit a "roster" for a new football field with a 2500 bleacher mino have an additional impor- quarter's at Ted Bandaruk at 646-8646. Others returning the entire activities facility, a baseball diamond, and additional tancebecause of their experience will be Howard Farrant, Jim Assoc, and Don camp this meeting. This year's rules tennis courts. at theOlympictraining over will permit only three outsiders Lindsay. ***** the summer. to be the Residence ***** listed on IRVINE JOG: Cross Country finally comes Hall roster and only three resi- — to Gary Adams, new recreation dence hall players to be listed Irvine on an outside or independent HANDBALL AND SQUASH: courts will be sports director, has announced that there league roster. If you are alone available for weekly play starting Monday, will be a two mile run on November 8 as part HI. or without a team, you should September 30, through Saturday, December of the intramural program. Each dorm and in- plan to attend this meeting. 14. Use of the courts will be limited to UCI dependent team can field an unlimited a- Because he feels that a "win- students, faculty-staff members, handball mount of participants. Each runner who fin- ner" shouldbe recognized,Gary and squash club members, and registered ishes the course under 13 minutes will earn Adams plans to combine both 2 points for his team. The points will count guests. Play courts is by dorm and independent leagues on the assignment toward All University only. Will be available: Monday — Thursday the winning of the into one. He hopes that this will Intramural Trophy. eliminate the possibility that a from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m., Friday from ***** good team will not lose points p.m., and Saturday from 9:00 to 8:00-6:00 ABOUT THE LEWZERS? It seems for coming in second in a tough 5:00 p.m. The courts will not he available WHAT that the Lewzers (who just barely lost the league-as opposed to a weak when they are utilized for P.E. classes, in- championship last year) have a secret wea- team coming in first in a pooi tramural sports, and other campus programs. league.Unlike lastyear,a"real" * * * * * pon—on their offensive line is the "turtle." Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE

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IF YOU ACT NOW.... YOU WILL RECEIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE a perpetualmembership inthe UCI COMPUTER CLUB for you,your heirs and assigns forever. The computer club will meet THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 3-5 P.M. - FA251 PAGE 8 NEW UNIVERSITY Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1968 ALAN SOLOMAN MEETS THE PRESS by PATSY TRUXAW Question: You think, then, idea of all those living monks Question: Could you tell us that the University is a diffi- working in their- cells and doing some more on how you see the Alan Solomon is past Director of the Jewish Museum in New cult place in which to teach their things this kind of cellu- teaching of art? York, past Director of the United States Pavilion art exhibit, art? lar structure of the university Expo '67, past Commissioner of the Venice Biennale, 1964; Alan tends to work against this more Solomon: The point of view Solomon: Yes, yes it is a subjectively Solomon is a free lance art consultant, lecturer, critic and author free and easy attitude. from which Iwork of THE ART SCENE, a huge and beautifulbook of difficult plai.3, because the Uni- does not change. And that is, artists, art, art places and factories, in and coming versity is structured normally That's one of the things that quite simply,—that art is not around all process out of New York. in a which has to do could happenhere. The tendency something that is significant be- with a very organizedidea, you to avoid getting into the tradi- cause it is a part of history,or And Alan Solomon is Chairmanof the Art Department and Direc- give 16 credits and you take so tional disciplines. Like, well, apart of the past,but it's some- tor of the gallery at Irvine. many courses. Thatkind of think- you can't do something between thing which is important and Mr. Solomon arrivedhere six weeks ago, and fills the position ing tend to limit the possibility one to five in another depart- richful, whichsounds verybanal, left vacant by John Coplans when Coplans assumed his position of people functioning creatively ment because you can't get the but it's that simple. Art issome- as Director of the Pasadena Art Museum in the Spring of 1967. in other kinds of ways. Imean two departments to get together thing which is one of the ele- when you have to cover a cer- project. I've had hap- ments which our the press in press on a that enriches lives. Mr. Solomon met an informal conference tain amount of material in a pen in my exper- therefore,emotionally, feelings art today, students own academic And it is last week, at which he shared his on course because it's called 19th At very important to us. My satis- today, education today, and, very importantly and specifically, ience. one school someone Century English Literature, the in the English Department and I faction in whatIdo is inbringing art at Irvine today and in the future. tendency is not to start fooling wanted to introduce courses that to people the possibilityoflearn- around and having people read were structured across the de- ingmore about the nature of this Ifeel it is only fair to Mr. Solomonand certainly to the best the last thing that was written partments. presented experience, is speak So we the kind of which one advantage of the students, to allowAlan Solomon to for him- in the 19th Century first, and first idea. We worked up an idea of a number of many to which self. Here are exerptsfrom his press conference. the first thing last. The ten- about doing a course on the Iattach value. Ithink it's that (If sake don't stop reading you're not an ART MAJOR, for God's dency is to structure things in great masses of 20th Century simple. For example, to me, in here. A man who says, a way which is NOT about the literature and 20th Centuryart. teaching, it is not important to way artist think that most people go through blind and deaf the works. He doesn't It was a fairly simple idea. They teach people the numbers, the "I think, I to because they don't know how to see things that are well, have do this would read Joyce and Iwould names and the numbers. But it's first because it's logical and going The world, amWa^thefull of allkinds lecture about Picasso. But no- important to teach them what on around them. to. me^rs of way it's always rich things that many people miss, not because theydon't that's the been body could figure out how to they live, what they met in their have the done. He gets up in the but because, somehow, culture has morn- break up our teaching salaries context. Idon't think this is just resources, our been deficient ing and he does his thing. And in making it possible to expose them to the possibilitiesof these since each of us would only be about making people have fun, that is a different process things. To me, being able to enrich someone's in this sense then teachinghalf a course. And there Ithink it's about, and it's im- life tends to go on in kind of enterprise giving numbers to this was no way in the whole struc- portant about, enlarging theirvi- is a more valuable than them mem- situation, which after all, goes orize.', is a mar. too close in feeling to MurrayBurns and too ture of this great university to sion of the world and making back in its history, seven or thoseother close in motivation to Jerry Farber to be ignored b> non-artists.) work this out. So, we couldn't them understand con- eight hundred years back to the get the course texts. Question: What attracted you to California, and in parti- cular to Irvine?

Solomon: California, in terms of the things I'm interestedin, This semester, is a place where things are going to happenfast. Ithink that New York, even though it isn't too clear what is happeningthere,is tied to the past in certain ways. New York is so committed to ab- stract expressionism, and Ifeel that many new things have hap- your reading assignments pened since then. It's become, ina sense,ingrown. "There's a. kind of freedom of atmosphere and attitudeand a freshness here, which suggests, Ithink, that things could happen. will probably require Ican't predict that they will happen, but Ithink that they COULD happen here. And it will be interesting for me to be involvedin that happening. "Another thing. Ithink the country needs a great art school. around 500 hours There are lots of good art schools around, there are any number ■ of great art schools in the east. They've been there a longtime, and they have something of this problem of havingbeen there for a long time. The newness of this situation,appeals to me. of your time. There.are no impedimentshere. Ithink the philosph) of this school and the attitude of the people who've gotten things going here, such as the Dean (Clayton Garrison), are conducive to an environment and atmosphere in which things could happen. And Ithink that this place could be made into one of, if not the great art schools in the country. Also,Ican't find anything to complain about in the climate. You could cut it

Question: Why, more specifically, is the Fine Arts Depart- ment at Irvine conducive to what you want to do? to 150. Solomon: It's a difficult thing to describe. It dependson in- tangibles. It has to do with the fact that the thing'sbeen goingnow Or 100. Or even80 hours. Instead, Reading Dynamics teaches three, four, five years, whatever it is since the idea first began to Thousands of students throughout your eyes to work directly with your shape. kinds mistakes made in take And the of that are institutions the country already have done so. mind. You take in whole groups of words, haven't been made here, Imean, for example,a number of the best Including University paragraphs on West are teaching portion good students at the of even sentences and at a artists the Coast here. The of California, Berkeley, Stanford University glance. So artists, with respect to their numbers and their reputations is you get the total impact- just higher here than it is anywhere else. There's a very impressive and Redlands University. as you do when seeing a picture for the roster of peoplehere. And that's no accident.That happenedbecause And you can, too. first time. the right people were making those decisions. . .There's nothing Just enroll in the Evelyn Wood The result? You'll end up reading 3, 5, that seems to get in the way, and it's possible for these good things Reading Dynamics Course to be even 10 times faster than before, to happen. And it's about this. It's about having the right kind of held on campus. And even more important, you'll probably people. The University situation is a difficult one in which to teach Our course, founded by Evelyn understand and remember more of what creative activity at best by nature,it is con- because, its somewhat Wood, a prominenteducator, is the you read. tradictory to the progress of the creativeprocess. same one President Kennedy recom- So you see, as a college student, this mended. The same one congressmen, course can make short work of homework, senators, and thousands of others have And it might also improve your grades, taken. What's more, once you take the course, Fetti-Graph It's the course that guarantees to you're automatically a lifetime member, Wanted Female help.College girl to WANTED Christian students and refund your tuition if you don't triple which means you can retake the course work in smart clothing store. Should anyone else interested in Campus your reading efficiency. (What we mean free any time. And as often as you like, have at least one full day free per Crusade for Christ. Contact Steve by efficiency is not just reading speed So plan now to come to one of the week. Contact the Wild Flower in Singer, 542-3369. alone, but a combination of speed and free orientation sessions now being held, Costa Mesa, 540-2376, ask for Mrs. comprehension.) We'll explain the course to you and Booker. How does the course work? Well, first answer any questions, off, we tell you to forget the slow, old- Naturally, there's no obligation, fashioned way you learned to read in If you want more information now, Expert editing and typing. Term grade school. The way that makes you papers, theses, Many —^*- dissertations. unconsciously say each word to yourself Cfill AQA *5/S