CONCENTRATION MOON

by AMANDA SPAKE sident of Bahai, stated, "I stuck little pieces of "Saine of my clothes were on the floor when I 1eft paper in all my drawers and in my roommate's the room and when I came back they had been moved. Five Mesa Court residents have signed statement~ drawers before I left for Christmas vacation be- Neither Peter, myself, nor the maids had been in the saying that they believe that their rooms have been cause I had a suspicion that this sort of thing might room." Peter stated that later Helen Greening, searched or that there are implications that a search be going on. And when I came back the pieces of Residence Hall manager, telephoned them and said bas been carried on without a search warrant or paper had fallen out. Which means that someone that she had been in the room and noticed that without their permission. opened the drawers. It appears that nothing was dis- the headboards from their beds were not in their Chuck Munch, Jeannie Gillespie, Dan Mayfield, turbed but still the drawers were opened." proper position. "Apparently she had been in the Peter Herman and Kelly Christensen have filed room an.ct we don't know if anyone else was in the statements with Fred Engbarth, a student repre- Chuck believes that nothing was taken from his room or not. She was apparently there to inspect sentative to the Dean of Students office, indicating room but ell!phasizes that someone, other than him .. University property but we were not informed of that they believe an illegal search was carried on self or his roommate, opened the drawers to his the· inspection before hand, otherwise, one of us would in their rooms. desk and bureau in his closet. The doors to his have certainly been there when she wanted to check Under the present housing contract a search by closet were closed when he left for vacation. Under the room," Peter stated. Both Peter and Kelly said a Resident Assistant (R.A.) or member of the ad- the housing contract and according to Hayden's state .. that they were aware that the University had an _ministration or staff is illegal without a search ments such opening of drawers and closets by persons obligation to inform the student of an inspection of warrant or permission of the student. -The Housing other than the occupants of the rooms is illegal. University property before the inspection, except unm contract states: ''The University reserves the right If Chuck's room was "inspected" then he waS not der the circumstance of nextreme emergency," as to enter any of the rooms for the purpose of in- told of the inspection before hand nor after he re- specified in the JOINT STATEMENT ON RIGHTS spe'ction, maintance and repair." Robert Hayden, turned from Christmas vacation. AND FREEDOMS OF STUDENTS which the University co .. ordinator of Housing stated that, ''The admin- Jeannie Gillespie, from Prado, said, "I had some of California subscribes to. istration cannot search or seize nor can they con- tea in my closet that had some mold growing on it. Statements from these five people are now in the duct any implications of a search." He stated that It had a top on it so whoever took it couldn't have hands of Fred Engbarth. Any action on these state• this was not the role of an R.A. or member of the thought that it was going to over grow or something. ments will probably come from the Dean of Stu- administration. "As far as Pm concerned," Hayden Anyway, it was in the closet with the doors shut and dents Office. , said, "this matter of searching is police business." I left it there over Christmas vacation. When I If these five illegal searches have been made by Hayden went on to say that "inspection" of Uni- came back it was gone,,, Jeannie stated that neither employees of the University (Mrs. Setzer, anyone versity property does not include opening drawers she nor her roommate took the tea out of the closet. from the Housing Office, any Resident Assistant) in desks or opening ~osets nor does it include Seizure of a students' property, as Hayden pointed then it would appear that these five Mesa Court opening the drawers in bureaux. He repeated that out, requires a warrant and is "police business.'' residents' housing contracts have been violated. any University official can only uinsPect" for de .. Dan Mayfield, a resident of Lago last quarter The real question is not, however, if the contracts feels in University property. who has recently moved off campus, stated, n An have or have not been violated. If the statements He stressed that neither the maids nor the R.A. 's illegal searching of my room was made. It could from these five students are correct, then Mesa have the right and are instructed not to in any way have been by a maid. Sue Ellen, my girl friend, Court is not being run as the "community" it was "conduct the implications of a search nor an actual left a dress in my room. She changed clothes in hoped that it would be. The Mesa Court Presidents' search.of a student's room." Mes_a Court because she worked serving food in Council is currently working on this problem of "Even when we -inspect a room for possible dam- the Mesa Commons last quarter. Someone, I assume 0 community." It would seem that one of their first age to University property,'' Hayden said, 11we want .it was a maid, reported to someone else and even ... orders of business would be to check these statements . to have the student there. Or if the student is un- tually it wound up at Mrs. Setzer. The story was that · Somewhere, someone has been given the prero- able to be there we want to have a representative Sue Ellen had clothes in my room because she was gative or has taken the prerogative to search rooms of the student there." living with me in the dorms. That was completely without a warrant and without students' permission, Apparently, if a search or implications of a search untrue and the dress was found as a result of an it would seem. By taking this sort of leeway with are conducted without a warrant or without the stu- illegal search,'' students' rights Mesa Court can never become the den'ts permission, the housing contract might then Peter Herman and Kelly Christensen, also resi- sort of close-knit communil:y depicted in the master be violated on the part of the University. dents of Lago, filed a joint statement regarding plan. These five students have stated that they believe room search. "Clothes that Were in my room were A "community" is built on mutual trust. Illegal such an illegal search or the implications of such moved around. I assume that someone was in there search and seizure has never been an indication of a search may have been made. Chuck Munch. a re .. and Peter did not move my clothes," Kelly stated. trust. Page 2 NEW UNIVERSITY New Fee Hike for UC? by PHIL SEMAS assured that a fee hike would be Reagan's conservative views. A BERKELEY, Calif. (CPS)-Cal- viewed only as a "last resort." self-described pragmatist, his ifornia may be heading for a re- But that did not set to rest position on tuition is not known. peat of last year's big battle over visions of last year's tuition bat- Much will also depend on how WELL KIDS, finally an eight page issue of tuition at state colleges and uni .. tle. much Hitch can get out of the UNIVERSITY! Enjoy it! Until we get our typese versities, which have tradition- In 1968 the university asked for legislature. "I am a realist," 11 chines this will probably be the last one you see. ally been "tuition-free." $311 million from the state, but he says. 1 would be surprised The scenario is familiar. The Reagan and the legislature cut if we got all we asked, but I ****** University of California and the that back to $291 million. To' will try to get as much as I THE CULTURAL SITUATION IN THE THJRTIE California state colleges have make up the difference Reagan can.'' subject of a lecture series to be held next week; asked for more than Governor tried to persuade the regents to Exactly what the legislature, "The Politics of Art: The Art of Politics," the seri Ronald Reagan wants to give institute a $400 tuition charge. almost evenly divided between sists of three lectures to be given January 28, 29, them. And the UC Regents are That would have ended more than Democrats and Republicans, will in the Third Floor Commons at 8:00 p.m. 100 years of ''tuition·free" high .. already talking about turning to do to the budget is also un- The first lecture will be given by Malcome Cowley, er education in California, and the As~embly other sources to make up the clear. Unruh, now the of EXILES RETURN and several other books, on Regents refused to do it. But minority leader and usually a difference. and Literature in the Thirties." Matthew Josephs The university wants $341.1 students do pay "fees" of $240 staunch defender of funds for million in tax funds, an increase a year and the Regents did agree higher education, has criticized speak the following night on "The Intellectuals in of $49,9 million. The state col- to raise that to $300. the budget because it represents ington, 1933." Mr. Josephson is one of America's I' leges want $285. 2 million, an The controversy set off a wave "a major increase without a cultural historians and literary biographers. The thir increase of $60.9 million, over of student protests and marches major change in direction," spe- ture will be given by Irving Howe, editor of DISSEN last year. to Sacramento in protest, but cifically toward improving the author of books on Faulkner, Anderson, and Hard This doesn't include money for they did no good. With radical university's response to minority subject is "The Thirties in Retrospect." students at Berkeley hoping to group needs. · saiary increases or building con .. The series is being sponsored by the Department struction. The university wants resurrect the campus activist Opposition from both Unruh and glish and Com·parative literature and the American$ to increase salaries by between tradition in 1969, however, a tui.i. fiscally conservative Republi- 4. 7 and 5.2 per cent. The col- tion fight could set off even more cans could make tough going for Program. leges, whose salary scale has militant protests this year. the budget, threatening the pos- ****** been slipping in recent years, If Reagan decides to push again sibility of a fee increase. ANY STUDENT interested in helping with plans fo want an increase of 12.6 per cent•. for an increase in student The legislature is expected to Summer Student Parent Orientation Program is invit' No dollar costs have yet been charges, either in fees or tuition, react adversely to the wave of attend the first planning meeting on Monday, Janua given for these increases. he'll probably find the regents disorders whidl have been sweep ... at 3:00 in the 5th floor conference room of the library B much more receptive than they For the first time, higher edu ... ing California campuses. Don ing. cation will be dipping heavily in~ were last year. Recent changes Mulford, a top Assembly Repub- A sign·up sheet is available in to tax funds for construction in the Board's membership have lican leader 1 has predicted that money. The November defeat of given Reagan much more in"' there will be no salary increases. Olli ce. a bond measure that would have fluence among the Regents. Although most of the legislators * * * * *' * given the universities and col- The most important of these have indicated that they think no STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS should reregi ster wit leges each $100 million for build- changes if the replacement of new la\vs are necessary to curb Activities Office by filling out the forms that have ings means that higher education former Democratic Assembly disorders, actions against pro- enclosed in their mailboxes. The deadline to do this is will be battling with local school Speaker Jesse Unruh, a strong test-supporting faculty members doy the 27th. districts for the $100 million that foe of tuition or fee increases, seems to have fairly strong sup- is expected to be available for with the new Republican speak- port. statewide constructi'on. Low auto insurance for -1 For: Members of UCI er, Robert Monagen~ who favors dent Body and Fac,ulty, When the Regents approved the instituting tuition based on astu- UCI students. Free quote. university's budget at a meeting dent's ability to pay. Lt, Gov. For more information,call Round Trip in November, Reagan warned Robert Finch will also· be Ieav .. Ron Bass, 547.7374, call JET FLIGHTS them that their budget "cannot ing the Regents to be come Sec- collect. be approved by the state; there retary of Health, Education and TO EUROPE $1 just isn't the wherewithall." Cri- Welfare. Although he usually sup- 543-0618 TET CHARTERS FROM L.A. ticism from Reagan and some of ported Reagan publicly on issues '1. 6-25/9-4 Arnst/Bruss $295 Early reservations nee 1 his supporters on the Board like tuition, he was often a mo ... 2. 7-23/9-3 Arnst/Bruss $285 For Information Conta brought a defense of the budget 3. 7-24/8-21Lond/Bruss $275 derating influence in private. Gerold D. Sjule, Ph. by the chairman of the finance Whether there is a fee increase 4. 6-22/9-15 Amst/Lond$290 committee, who reminded Reagan 5. 8-7 /g_g Amst/Lond $285 P .0. Box 10693 may depend heavily on the uni- TIMOTHY LEARY One way, East,,.·west-bound.$175 that "Last year we were able versity's new president, Charles Prof. F. Paal; 247 Raycroft Ave Santo Ano, Calif. to obtain more money when the J. Hitch. During the recentClea- - Presents - Long Beach, 90803; 438-2179 state wasn't able to give us all ver controversy Hitch demon .. Sunday, Jan. 26 we asked for." strated that he has a strong in- 8:30 One Regent wondered whether fluence on the Regents. He almost FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT that might mean another hike in always got his way, usually by CRAWFORD HALL Meal tickets for the remainder of Winter· Quarter student fee charges, but he was proposing compromises with Admission· $1 are available at Mesa Commons on a twenty Student store and Door meal per week basis. Contact Mesa Court Of.

The Adolph A. Krach Undergraduate Student Book Collection Contest: 1968/1969, is happening again. Last year a collection of books about model trains won first prize. This year's winner is sure to be equally fascinating. All that you have to do to enter is write a brief but pithy little essay covering the following points: "Ten books I hope to add to my library." "How and why I became interested in building a personal library." and "My ideals for a complete home library." This is your chance to put your borne library book collecting skills on stage! Remember, in the words of wise old A. A. Krach: "Book collecting is a virtue that begets wisdom and leads to success in life." ******** As always, keeping a sharp eye on ASUCI affairs, we find that a proposal to purchase 100 b!cycles for general campus distribution and use was deemed "unfea~ible" according to the current report from the ASUCI Administrative Affairs Committee. Among other reasons for not adopting the proposal, the report states that •'the care and maintainance" of the bicycles would only 11 add to the· confusion of this administrative body." Also under consideration by the Committee was a proposal to request the campus cops lay down their six .. guns as not being "essential to the normal duties of the Irvine Police Department." The report notes that "although the motion is idealistically moving, it is in fact worthless," The reason the proposal is worthless is that the campus police are governed by University-wide regulations which insist upon guns for UC police. "If anything," the report concludes, "this Senate should resolve to request the IrVine Police Department to sever their connections with the overall Uiliversity Police, thus insuring self- determination of Irvine campus concerns." But, could you imagine Chief Heavey being willing to lay down his guns in the interests of Irvine's stifled sense of community? ******** In a speech late Monday evening on the -automobile, Professor Flink of the University of Pennsylvania came up with one interesting piece of information: Horse dung, the professor explained, causes typhus and diarrhea. The speculations this juicy piece of social potpourri have caused among attending students and professors are almost boundless. Unfortunately, there is too little space in this column to go into any of them, so anxious readers will simply have to think up their own. ';hursday, January 23, 1969 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 3 -LETTERS- (Editor's Note: We received the following letter from a - former Irvine student who is presently working in a community on the East Coast for VISTA.)

Open letter to UCI "peasants'': I had been a student at UC! for the past two years. I dropped out of Irvine because I found the University life was too plastic MESA COURT: and I wanted to find out what the real world is like, I came back to California for a vacation at Thanksgiving, and Do You Care? I was at Irvine for the Conclave concerning tenure. I would like by GARY GREENEBAUM to sti'ess to the students the need for you to take an interest in Your school.. I discovered, when I came back to Irvine, how very A common question at UCI, usually asked after sonal confrontation, The offender has the choice much it can be a vital alive community when people are concerned the day's discussion of the grape strike, Kent, of letting the matter be resolved by his R.A. or and working together. Brannon and Shapiro, and the Nouveau Left, is may take the case before his dorm's judicial

However 1 many of the students I've talked to feel the Irvine is what is wrong with Mesa Court? One of l!he pro- board. If not satisfied with the decision made on just a place to come, take a few classes, and then leave to go back blems is that Mesa Court is not considered Im- this level he may appeal to the Standards Board, home. The University means no more to them than homework and portant enough to think about at great length - which is a system composed of three dorm presi- exams. It's time for all the students at Irvine to realize the tre ... just enough to condemn it as a failure. dents and two R.A.'s chosen at random. If still mendous affect their years at Irvine will have on their lives .. Mesa Court is not a failure, or rather doesn't unsatisfied, he may take his case to the ASUCI . The University, and especially the teachers, have the power, and have to be. Supreme Court for final decision . utilize this power, to mold the students into what they are to be- What does Mesa Court need? In a word - com .. Real neat. But why doesn't it work? For one come. It is an ~bsolute necessity that the students have a say in munity, The 3.JO people living there must lift reason most people are ignorant of both the house who has this extraordinary po,ver. themselves out of their comfortable ruts. They judicial system and the Standards Board, The other From working in a.Ild with a community I have seen what happens must give up their small sheltering group of reason is that most Mesa Court residents are when there is a power structure which takes it upon itself to tell friends. They must lay down their defenses, open reluctant to confront another person who is drink- 'the people of the community what they need, and how these needs themselves up.t and care - really care - about ing, using _drugs, in the dorm or breaking in- are .to be met. The people become vegetables, they have no power, the other people in Mesa Court. tervisitation. I can site three reasons for this: and worse, they feel they have no right to any power. They feel Would this be an impossible task? No. Maybe 1. ''He doesn't bother me when he's breaking uThe Man" is right in his decree that he should dictate the needs difficult at first. But even architecturally Mesa the rules." of the community, Court provides the atmosphere for community. 2. "I'd be hypocritical if I confronted him. I'm What is left is a group of people getting SCREWED to benefit What's commonly known as the administration that as guilty as he is." ··these administrators, whose ultimate rationalization for all rulings "governs" Mesa Court (the R.A.'s, Mrs. Setzer, 3. uHell; He's my friend. I don't wanna give· · is "we want to help you build a better community for the future.'' Mr. Hayden, Dean Lawrence) would like nothing him any trouble." It is just so important for you, the students, to wake up to what's better than to see Mesa Court blossom into a But all these statements are as hypocritical as happening all around you. Everywhere you turn peOple are being productive, constructive community, It is up to we accuse the "establishment" of being. For in told what they need and want, without any concern for their own the Mesa Court students to realize that community ignoring this power we are rejecting self-control, feelings or intelligence. Why the hell would you want someone is lacking in Mesa Court and decide to give it a try, to tell you who is going to play with your mind? ''The Man" should This would have to begin with the Honor Code. self-rule. We are in essence asking the R.A.s not have this power solely because he is The Man. You must The Honor Code? The grand joke of UC!? Ex- and Mrs. Setzer to try to catch us breaking the be concerned about your own life. Show your concern. Don't loose actly, Unless respect is generated for the Honor rules - to be policemen - a position they don't · interest in the Shapiro, Kent, Brannan issue. You cannot sit back Code, community can never exist in Mesa Court. want to be forced to take, while other people dictate the structure of your life. The Honor Code was introduced into Mesa It's easy for one to say he can't enforce these Sincerely, Court in order to permit its residents to be self- rules because he doesn't think breaking them is Lilly Spitz gov.erning. In essence it says j>thaf problems be- morally wrong, But that's missing the point. tween individual students should be handled on a The amount of "bad" publicity Mesa Court gets personal level, and if the problem cannot be in the Orange County press can soon force grave resolved there, "it should be referred to the changes to be made in the overall Mesa Court It seems to me that the "New University'' would do well to find established student government group." This means setup. The County has always thought our system a new movie critic. that the students have the power to make the to be bordering on imn1oral. Every incident that Although I disagree with Elliot Fried's review ofWarhol's "Lone- decisions. As of now, the Mesa Court residents leaks out of UC! puts us in a more perilous posi- some Cowboy" this is not my gripe. have not accepted this power, and they mus! tion as the people of the Orange County non- First of all, Mr, Fried says that he doubts that we will ever see accept it now, or turn ever.. growing Mesa Court community stack up data against us. superstar Viva in a less limited, more encompassing role than that over completely to the administration. This is the beginning of community at Mesa in "Lonesome Cowboy," Your.sadly uninformed critic-has obviously Accepting this power would entail a great deal Court: people caring about one another and ap- not even heard of Warhol's "Nude Restaurant" which has been piay- of responsibility. Each dorm has buried in its preciating the potential of the Mesa Court system. ing at the Cinematheque 16 in Hollywood for the last three months, constitution a resident hall judicial system. This The fastest way to a solid community is becoming "Restaurant" is practically an all-Viva flick. system is to be put into affect when an infringe- aware of the 799 people living only a few steps The second peeve is perhaps the most important in that it points ment occurs that cannot be resolved by a per- away, and working with them, not against them. up "Supercritic" (?) Elliot Fried's incompetence. He states that the best Warhol film is that of "a girl eating a banana." Jje sadly miss- How long can professors re- ed the fact that it was not a girl eating a banana but a drop queen (Mario Montez). main academically analytic and abstract? Aren't you in danger Sorry Mr. Fried but the fact that anyone would consider you a movie critic is nothing short of a joke. of being fired too? I ask you to think, Could we begin by looking Sincerely, newUmvers1ty Gary Shallcross at the "facts"? Vol. 1 /No. 24 Dr. Kent's work is rated, as , To the editor: inferior. Dr. Shapiro's work is declining and becoming inade- While the eyes of the school are focused on matters of politics quate at the age of twenty-eight. and policy, there is a serious matter which has been sadly neglected, First of all, assuming these al- The NEW UNIVERSITY is a twice-weekly joumal This is the incredible unavailability of decent food on this campus. legations to be correct, consider • The plight of Mesa Court students is at least fairly well known. of news, reviews" and opinion published by fhe Asso- applying such adjectives to your That of the commuter is just as bad, if not worse. Arriving on ciated Students of the University of Colifo;nia, Irvine. work. What does it feel like? campus at 8:00, I would like to begin the day with a hamburger. Now, let us consider other facts, Opinions expressed in this journal represent those Instead, I must wait till 10: 30 for them to turn the grill on. After more controversial, but ones that of the individual writers. a brief period comes the noon rush, which means (1), that the must be considered • • hamburger is reheated, giving it the taste of rather stale dogfood, and, (2), that you must eat it on the run, as there is no place left in Editors-in-Chief ...... Amanda Spake and Paul ldeker the commons to sit. Then follows another brief period of quiet, It is alleged that Dr. Kent and Dr. Meyer have constantly been Business Manager ...... Paul ldeker and, just as lab classes let out and early evening classes begin, opposed to each other because of both the commons and student center snackbars close. As if this Art Director ...... ; ...... • Buzz Young Dr. Ken'ts insistence on inde· .we.re not enough, both places seem compe11ed-- to pick the most Research News Editor ...... Leslie Lincoln inappropriate times to close down the grill to clean it. When you pendent thought and action. Dr. Shapiro is also well known for Campus News Editor ...... Gary Shanafelt , add to this the fact that both snackbar.s are closed on weekends, the Associate News Editors ...... Richard Sharp, problem becomes serious. True, there is DER SPRITZGARTEN, the same reason. He indepen- dently asked Mr. Cleaver back Bertrand Gilden but its location makes it difficult" for between-class snacks, What to speak again on campus. Would is needed, clearly, is a snack.bar-grill open from at least 8:00 Editorial Director ...... Gary Greenebaum it be possible to consider that • a.m. to 8:00 p,m, and serving food throughout that time. On week- Assistant Editorial Directors ...... Ann Doyle, their independent ideas would ends, the hours might be lessened, but should definitely be open find some difficulty in being ex- Kos Thomas '.Jor lunch and dinner, It is possible that this would not be economi- pressed in their new form?Were Editorial Research ...... Robert Crone cally feasible to the operator of the snackbar, but I feel that the they ranked inferior for this Fine Arts Editor ...... Patsy Truxaw attempt should be made, at least for a trial period. And, while reason? we're at it, how about something more substantial than a hamburger Sports Editor ...... Ron Takemoto or roast beef sandwich for us commuters who eat lunch and dinner Now, please consider the situa- Photo Editor ...... Greg Arrufot here? For the student who eats here regularly, this gets a bit tion carefully as it involves you. monotonous. Irvine is a rapidly growing campus. I. for one, am Could you be labelled inferior or rapidly growing thinner. If the private concerns (ARA-Slater, etc.) declining? Do you feel secure c3.n't or won't dO anything to solve this problem, I suggest that that those above you like your the ASUCI consider having its own, student.. run snackbar, holding Work by staff writers, photographers, and artists is work? Or is it possible that you designated through by-lines. reasonable hours and where one can get food fit for human con- could be labelled thus, no rea- sumption. sons given? NEW UNIVERSITY is a member of the United States Gordon Cole In short, are you other pro- Editor: Student Press Association and subscribes to the Col- fessors inferior? Or perhaps lege Press Service and the Chicago Literary Review. more relevantly, are you con- Point of clarification: I did not write WHAT'S YOUR BAG? troversial? Could your super- Letters, manuscripts, and articles ore welcomed. The Thank you,, iors, say, be subject to outside pages of the NEW UNIVERSITY are open to all mem· Sincerely, pressures to get rid _of you? bers of the Irvine community. Copy should be submit- Elliot Fried Are you an independent think· ted to: NEW UNIVERSITY, Third Floor Commons, To the editor: er or actor? Would you like to University of California, Irvine, Calif. 92664 If possible, I would like to address the professors on this cam- be? Phone 833-5546 pus concerning the firings of Dr. Kent, Dr. Shapiro, and Mr. Brannan. Mike Roskey Page 4 ~EW UNIVERSITY

To Our Generation' of theatre." To a question on •••I'.m waiting for 1 'Do your own t own thing,'' "We are living an Or are you just ign

tion Gap" lecture se Eugene Loring= Dancer, Innovator cowboy boots, denium by CHRISTINE ERICKSON much like one j and an audience of close (Editor's note: The follow. was accepted into the School of iaken recently. Loring feels that history, choreography, dance college students, and ing article on Eugene Lor- American Ballet, now the New people express _themselves ac- theory, kinesiography, acting and First of all, Paul ing, Chairman of the Dance York City Ballet. cording to their environment and technical stage work, making up Mostly on acid, whi Krassner implied to DepGrfment at Irvine, was He has played such roles as dancers should strive to express quite a varied and comprehen- Pantalon in CARNIVAL, the and hip too then written by one of his dance themselves. sive education for the dancer. apprentice in the SORCERER'S "We'll never do SW AN LAKE The distinguishing factor of the students, who has worked APPRENTICE, and Prince Igor as. well as the Russians. It's a Irvine dance program is the closely with him.) in SCHEHERAZADE, working Russian fairy tale." American "professional outlook" which it with such people as George Bal- dancers are increaSinglybecom- has. The program is similar to Eugene Loring began his career anchine. Loring's best known ing more daring in the expres- a professional school, only lo- as a performer in the Wisconsin work is BILLY THE KID, often sion of themselves. "I wish the cated within the university. The Players. He received excellent American audiences would have training and a great deal of in• referred to as the ''first Ameri- dancer graduates as a techni- spiration from Boris Glagolin can classic." Loring has con- cally v e r s at i 1 e , knowledgable "who was sort of a Russian ma- tributed most markedly to the performer, capable of withstand- tinee idol before the revolution." growth of. a distinct American ing the pressures of the profes- There Loring sang, acted, danced dance. In BILLY THE KID, he sional dance world. In this sense, and even choreographed a bit. used the American theme and Loring has achieved something "I wouldn't want to see the danc ... in the GREAT AMERICAN GOOF unique in college dance. es now," he laughs, yet he has he used mixed media in dance Each dancer is trained in a gone on to become one of Ameri- for the first time as the dancers variety of types of dance as well ca's most eminent choreograph- spoke lines. This work was an as in a variety of techniques. ers. He was encouraged to pur- early innovation and pointed to The Broadway or Hollywood cho- sue his dance career and at 19 the direction modern dance has reographer can more easily work with a versatile dancer than with a dancing product of someone ...... else's style. Loring hopes to ex- pand the program to include part- I nering classes and. more oppor- tunities for students to express themselves in choreography. He is extremely dedicated to the training of dancers capable of competing in the fast moving "ONE WHALE OF A SHOW THAT EXPLODES dance world. He has brought a more courage. Most - American part of this vibrant professional IN A BURSTING PANORAMA'' CECIL SMITH LA.nm .. audiences feel that if its import- world to the campus through his Tuesday through Thursday at 8:30...... $7.50 ..... $6.50 ..... $5.50 ed, it's better." Audiences must presence and hard work here. Sunday at 3:00 and 7:30 -...... $7.50 ..... $6.50 ..... $5.50 have more courage to go out and Friday at 8:30...... $8.50 .... $7.50 ..... $6.50 see what American dancers are saturday at 6:30 and 10:30 ············ .$8.50 ..... $7.50 ..... $6.50 doing. la Leary). A student NO PERFORMANCES ON MONDAY. BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS From his wide experience as From the December 26 generalization and sai STUDENT DISCOUNT performer and choreographer, Wal I Street Journal: and that drugs were WITH ID CARD-$2.00 OFF REG. PRICES he has come to see the price- fifteen minutes of bull Good Tues.~Thurs. 8:30, Sat. 6:30, Sun. 3:00 PM Subject to Availability. Aquarius Theater Box Olfice"Only. less value of a versatile dance acid is the same as the Eastern Airlines statement Tickets at Southern California Music Co., 637 So. Hill St., all Mutual and ,,; education. He began his career Second, Paul told us Liberty Ticket Agencies, TRS Locations and Aquarius Box Office. primarily as an actor and he as to why they give $500,000 The Peace Movement, Mai! Orders Accepted few years) leader of danced to become a better actor. as a four year pledge to the "A dancer should be a good Krassner, Jerry Ru A~~ actor and an actor should be a Metropolitan Opera: (Youth International good dancer," and with this know- activating the Yippie ~6230 Sunset Boulevard (1 Blk. East of Vine} Hollywood, Cal ii. 90028 Phone: 461-2961 ' ledge he says, uyou can throw .,We bring Eastern' s name which Krassner appa your body into any shape or do nature to the Carneige with your body whatever you need to people of means ..• It's four years ago. to do for a character or situa· hard to say where things In four years the c from hostile to savage ti on." Each different theatre ex- begin to be culture and perience has enriched his back· blind. The young radi ground. cease to be advertising." Paul baby. Things Through his own education which fruits and goodies - defeated. This year G HELD OVER 4th WEEK! he refers to as "search and Movies Are find," he has achieved "a kind million sick people. Belter Than Ever! of blending," which he considers Nixon. DOCTOR ZHIVAGO highly important. In his dance ~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Elaborating on the Are At groups like 1 SHOW HIT ELY programs, both at his studio in Hollywood and at the department ~ hearts of those who de FOX ·Short Subject - 7:30 p.m. on the Irvine campus, he has tried and the Yippies, a su SOUTH COAST Feature· 8:00 p.m. to recreate a type of blending, cm.1.11 · to save hippiedom, tri similar to his own training and RESTAURANT and where he thinks 0 PLAZA an "alternative life s that training which he feels is OPEN 20 HOURS! BALBOA THEATRE most beneficial to the profes- into that exile. Janis TONY CURTIS 709 E. BALBOA BL VD. sional dancer. Tu::is.-Sat, 7:30 to 3:30 a.m. she said that the r 1 In BALBOA, CALIF. Basically, Loring feels that Sunday 8 a.m.-10 p.m. about five years ago; Phone 673-4048 dance and drama are insepar- ! Closed Mon.] and it didn't do a damn THE BOSTON able, and that movement is al- 308 NORTH COAST HIWAY The Hippies-Yippies ways endowed with quality: mean- LAGUNA BEACH change a powerful, a STRANGLER ALAM ARKIN ing or characterization. He is 494-302) ternative life style" In eclectic in his approach to dance just blithly "doing DAVID NIVEN training as well. At Irvine bal- turn around and beat BREAKFASTS In THE HEART IS A let, jazz and freestyle are offer- Sorry, Paul baby, ed "in the most succinct man- LUNCHEONS disgusts me for you to LON El Y HUNTER ner." DINNrns who work as desperate PRUDENCE The ballet technique is a dis- irresponsible acid .. yi -AND- tillation of many techniques. The Paul, we threw bells at least two y and the Pill STUART GRANGER freestyle, Loring's own method of modern dance, is also a com- outward signs of a ch lo bination of techniques designed to the real, radiCal mo 3410 S. BRISTOL free and limber the body with- as Where Our Heads TRYGON FACTOR out imposing any restricting perm ments that the middle Phone 546-2711 sonal style. "We try to give the Paul baby, ignoranc dancer the greatest possible stupidity and hatred, the problem - certainly movement vocabulary." Also of- ~:HOME STYLE ~COKING IN A FAMILY ATMOSPHERE,:. fered are courses in music, dance !'l_EW UNIVERSITY Thursday, Ja_nuary 23,\; Thursday, January 23, 1969 NEW UNIVERSITY. NER REVIEW To Our Generation y- "We're involved in a kind Kinetic Art: of theatre. n To a question on - "I haven't read McLullan ...Pm waiting fof The San Francisco Mime Troupe 1 ' Do your own t trying to do it's .cellent. The troupe is impossible t, own thing.'' Film Haiku theatre .. review sense because they tr by TONY GREGORY "We are living a cial criticism, satire, and instruction. Or are you just ig In the case of film Kinetics is that art which deals with motion In THE FARCE OF PATELIN tl1 in bodies, or those elements which produce motion in bodies. die~ce the evils inherent in our 'ca1 About the middl st quarter Paul Krassner, As such, it is on~ of the basics of good film making, as the know- society. They succeeded in proving editor of THE REA part of Extension "Genera- ledge of a language must necessarily precede the correct use can be relevant, if not taken seriotl ~e tion Gap" lecture clad in his hip togs - jeans, of that language. self, but used instead as a vehicle -J Loring: Dancer, Innovator cowboy boots, deniu r something that looked very It is precisely this use of bare essentials which made the first but instructing the audience. Besides showing of the Kinetic art series an engrossing evening of screen by CHRISTINE ERICKSON much like one' and t, stood unflinchingly before tion of the. bourgeuis dialectics, ''ch an audience of cl t least a third of which were entertainment. In 11 short films (none over 15 minutes in length), mar school (even in Anaheim) and low. was accepted into the School of ta.ken recently. Loring feels that hi s to r y, choreography, dance college students, us Where Our Heads Are At. artists of seven countries provided the most eloquent evidence price" - learned in the market pl that the film as an art form has come of age. But further, these Lor· American Ballet, now the New people express themselves ac- theory, kinesiography, acting and First of all, Pa eads are constantly stoned, moment for me was when the Jewisl Mostly on acid, w expands the consciousness. films reflect the atmosphere from which they were extracted- spoke in a heavily yiddish accent, :ince York City Ballet. · cording to their environment and technical stage work, making up Krassner implied ta that if they wanted to be 35 from the brilliant portrayal of industrial society in 'Ni Yaki Za- dropped the accent, and in a very fa was He has played such roles as dancers should strive to express quite a varied and comprehen- Pantalon in CARNIVAL, the and hip too then turning on and tuning in (a kana' (Two Grilled Fish), to the hopeless agony of war, the effect nia voice said, "In your neighbor' ::rnce themselves. sive education for the dancer. apprentice in the SORCERER'S "We'll never do SW AN LAKE The distinguishing factor of the of one long scream, in 'Cruel Diagonals.' It would be too much to As a drill team, Pm certain the Mi11 rkecl APPRENTICE, and Prince Igor as, well as the Russians. It's a Irvine dance program is the say that all of the films were brilliant. Some were rather ordinary, and their after half-time show sho in SCHEHERAZADE, working Russian fairy tale." American "professional outlook" which it But the program at its best was superb. to next year's Rose Parade. ParkJ with such people as George Bal· dancers are increaSinglybecom- has. The program is similar to 'Life in a Tin Can,' by Bruno Bozzetto, is the delicately animated 1ps from Diet Pepsi, Coors, Luc~ !areer anchine. Loring' s best known ing more daring in the expres- a professional school, only lo- story of the life of 20th century man. The screen is balanced at lack Panther," - organize!; the SF; cons in the sides by two square blocks, alternately representing all en- >le indictment of the press; and ·I work is BILLY THE KID, often sion of themselves. "I wish the cated within the university. The 'ellent American audiences would have closures of life from the cradle to the grave. The protagonist is all you socialist revolutionaries 01 of in· referred to as the "first Ameri- dancer graduates a.s a techni- a four line Orawing. The background is bare. Yet in six minutes ,neir fine balancing between social agolin can classic.'' Loring has con- cally v e r s at i 1 e , knowledgable of animation, all the ·problems of modern man are explained and humor. They don't come off compl n ma- tributed most markedly to the performer, capable ofwtthstand- demonstrated (though Bozzetto makes no attempt to answer. the any theatre of this sort could easily .tion." growth of. a distinct American ing the pressures of the profes- problems he poses). Four times during the life of the hero, the tly offensive and instructive, ofte lanced dance. In BILLY THE KID, he sional dance world. In this sense, sc:i-een breaks into a garden of colors, to the accompaniment of always as immediate as Dean Rein a bit. used the American theme and Loring has achieved something a ·trumpet solo. As a child seeing the world for the first time, South Africa, and Kent, Brannan, and danc- in the GREAT AMERICAN GOOF unique in college dance. a young man with his first love, a father at the arrival of his .first The main problem of the San Fr Each dancer is trained in a 1e has he used mixed media in dance child, and at the instant before death, the hero is able to see be- their audience - it's much too sman. j· .meri- for the first time as the dancers variety of types of dance as well yond his tin can, to paint his world with an endless variety of ******** ~raph- spoke lines. This work was an as in a variety of techniques. colors: Death comes as the two blocks, pulled together by a lack "Just Between Us," a one woman J o pur- early innovation and pointed to The Broadway or Hollywood cho- of time, crush the hero in their onslaught. With death he escapes is still on the Stage at the Open ~ at 19 the direction modern dance has reographer can more easily work his tin can, and as he ascends the colors fill the screen. urday and Sunday evenings. Miss Co~1 with a versatile dancer than with 'Rakvickarna,' by Jan Svankmajer, is a cynical and cruel plaY from Maupassant, Ruth Draper and a dancing product of someone between love and posses·sion. Opening with a vicious, mechanical End is located at the site of the ol else's style. Loring hopes to ex- Monkey band, Svankmajer proceeds with puppets to carry out Theatre, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Be I pand the program to include part- his mechanistic and fated struggle over the ownership of a guinea are only $1.50, a price way out of p nering classes and.more 0ppor- pig. Outstanding close photography carries the film as the puppets excellent performance. For reservati tunities for students to express maim, dismember, and finally kill each other over the guinea pig. ******** themselves in choreography. He In the brilliant climax, as the puppets die, the two responsible The Open End Theatre not only per is extremely dedicated to the hands leave the cloth bodies and sink slowly through holes in the in Acting, Voice Production, Movem training of dancers capable of stage. The guinea pig, the object of controversy, disappears through now being taught by professionals i, competing in the fast moving a hole in the film. article on the theatre workshop is in Pl dance world. He has brought a 'Cruel Diagonals/ by Surove Dijagonale, is n1ost like its title. information call 675-1120 and ta! A SHOW THAT EXPLODES more courage. Most American part of this vibrant professional This brutally stark and realistic account of a seven year-old boy in Walter Phelps. PANORAMA" CECIL SMITH LA.T;m,. audiences feel that if its import- world to the campus through his the wake of World War II shocked the house. His grandmother ******** ed, ifs better." Audiences must ay at 8:30...... $7.50 ..... $6.50 ..... $5.50 presence and hard work here. dead upon the floor, his younger sister expiring on the bed, both The KTBT Christmas Festival, pc have more courage to go out and ...... $7.50 ..... $6.50 ..... $5.50 from starvation, the boy leaves his home to sear~h for food. The date due to precedented hassles wit ...... $8.50 ..... $7.50 ..... $6.50 see what American dancers are fields are scorched, the shops closed or destroyed, but finally the City Council, Police Department, wi JO ...... $8.50 ..... $7.50 ..... $6.50 doing. la Leary). A stude about this kind of erroneous boy finds a single cabbage clinging stubbornly to the earth. He not on the Orange County Fairgro1 JN MONDAY. BOX OFFICE OPEN 7 DAYS County International Raceway. Booths From his wide experience as From the December 26 generalization and not show us The White Light contests the cabbage with an old man and in the course of the struggle a passing Nazi plane strafes the field, killing the old man. schtick. Admission to the nFreak Fai ENT DISCOUNT performer and choreographer, Wall Street Journal: and that drugs wer . - Paul retaliated with about >-$2.00 OFF REG. PRlc;ES he has come to see the price- fifteen minutes of With something like dropping The boy, terrified, emits a long, shattering, crying scream as the to midnight, is $2.50. I have two free JrS. 8:30, Sat 6:30. Sun. 3:00 PM less value of a versatile dance plane disappears. Recovering, he separates the cabbage, lays half up here first can have them. ty. Aquarius Theater Box Office'Only. acid is the same as ******** education. He began his career Easterrl Airlines statement Second, Paul told Are At the Peace Movement. by the dead man, mumbles the single word "friend," and walks 1ia Music Co., 637 So. Hill St., all Mutual and off. This film was the most stunning of the evening and left the "Tony DeLap: The Last Five Y TAS Locations and Aquarius Box Office. primarily as an actor and he as to why they give $500,000 The Peace Moveme 35 year-old (give or take a ~ii Orders Accepted audience numb and without defense. It is an utter condemnation Tuesday, January 28, in the UC! Art C danced to become a better actor. few years) leader o is, of course, the Yippies. as a four year pledge to the ann instigated the Yippies of war, from the g:ut level. on view through March 9. HA dancer should be a good Krassner, Jerry Ru ******** ~~ actor and an actor should be a Metropolitan Opera: (Youth International r and were instrumental in 'Ni Yaki Zani,' by Yoji Juri, charts the rise and fall of indus- activating the Yippie came the Chicago massacre, trial society, complete with the responsible physicist1 absurd ma .. paparhhea good dancer," and with this kno\v ... Fri~ay,. it of Vine} Hollywood, Ca!il. 90028 Phone: 461-2961 mhi,..h l(.,.

1 ;.... 'We're involved in a kind Kinetic Art: "I haven't read McLullan The San Francisco Mime Troupe Saturday night was ex- trying to do it's .cellent. The troupe is impossible to critique in the typical Film Haiku theatre-review sense because they transcend theatre into so- by TONY GREGORY cial criticism, satire, and instruction. In the case of film Kinetics is that art which deals with motion In THE FARCE OF PATELIN, they explored for the au- in bodies, or those elements which produce motion in bodies. dience the evils inherent in our capitalistic, profit.. seeking st quarter Paul Krassner, As such, it is on11,. of the basics of good film making, as the know- society, They succeeded in proving that commedia de! arte part of Extension "Genera- ledge of a language must necessarily precede the correct use can be relevant, if not taken seriously as a form within it- in his hip togs - jeans, of that language. self, but used instead as a vehicle for not just entertaining, something that looked very It is precisely this use of bare essentials which made the first but instructing the audience. Besides the simplistic explana- t, stood unflinchingly before showing of the Kinetic art series an engrossing evening of screen tion of the bourgeuis dialectics, ''cheat" - learned in gram- least a third of which were entertainment. In II short films (none over 15 minutes in length), mar schooi (even in Anaheim), and "don't cheat, raise the us Where Our Heads Are At, artists of seven countries provided the most eloquent evidence price" - learned in the market place, the most effective eads are constantly stoned, that the film as an art form has come of age. But further, these moment for me was when the Jewish shyster who throughout expands the consciousness. films reflect the atmosphere from which they were extracted - spoke in a heavily Yiddish accent, turned to the audience, that if they wanted to be 35 from the brilliant portrayal of industrial society in 'Ni Yaki za- dropped the accent, and in a very familiar southern Califor- turning on and tuning in (a kana' (Two Grilled Fish), to the hopeless agony of war, the effect nia voice said, "In your neighborhood, I talk like this," of one long scream, in 'Cruel Diagonals.' It would be too much to As a drill team, I'm certain the Mime Troupe is unequalled, say that all of the films were brilliant. Some were rather ordinary. and their alter half-time show should earn them entrance But the program at its best was superb. to next year's Rose Parade, Parking meter advise (flip- 'Life in a Tin Can,' by Bruno Bozzetto, is the delicately animated 1ps from Diet Pepsi, Coors, Lucky Lager, etc.); "Little story of the life of 20th century man. The screen is balanced at lack Panther," - organize!; the SF State bit, a very reason• the sides by two square blocks, alternately representing all en- >le indictment of the press; and repeated references to closures of life from the cradle to the grave. The protagonist is all you socialist revolutionaries out there ••.," exhibited a four line drawing. }he background is bare. Yet in six minutes .neir fine balancing between social content and absurdity/ of animation, all the problems of modern man are explained and humor. They don't come off completely doctrinaire, a trap demonstrated (though Bozzetto makes no attempt to answer the any theatre of this sort could easily fall into, but rather sub- problems be poses). Four times during the life of the hero, the tly offensive and instructive, often barbarously funny, and i:;creen breaks into a garden of colors, to the accompaniment of always as immediate as Dean Reines with his gold mine in d ·trumpet solo. As a child seeing the world for the first time, South Africa, and Kent, Brannan, and Shapiro. a young man with his first love, a father at the arrival of his first The main problem of the San Francit;co Mime Troupe is child, and at the instant before death, the hero is able to see be- their audience - it's much too small. yond his tin can, to paint his world with an endless variety of ******** colors. Death comes as the two blocks, pulled together by a lack "Just Between Us," a one woman show by Margaret Cowles of time, crush the hero in their onslaught. With death he escapes is still on the Stage at the Open End Theatre, Friday, Sat- his tin can, and as he ascends the colors fill the screen. . urday and Sunday evenings. Miss Cowles works with material 'Rakvickarna,' by Jan_ Svankmajer, is a cynical and cruel ~lay from Maupassant, Ruth Draper and Jerome Kass. The Open between love and possession. Opening with a vicious, mechanical End is located at the site of the old South Coast Second Step Monkey band, Svankmajer proceeds with puppets to carry out Theatre, 2815 Villa Way, Newport Beach. Tickets for students his mechanistic and fated struggle over the ownership of a guinea are only $1.50, a price way out of proportion to Miss Cowles pig. Outstanding close photography carries the film as the puppets excellent performance. For reservations call 675-1120, maim, dismember, and finally kill each other over the guinea pig. ******** In the brilliant climax, as the puppets die, the two responsible The Open End Theatre not only performs, it teaches, Classes hands leave the cloth bodies and sink slowly through holes in the in Acting, Voice Production, Movement, and Film Acting are: stage. The guinea pig, the object of controversy, disappears through now being taught by professionals in all the fields, A longer a ho le in the film. article on the theatre workshop is in preparation; for immediate 'Cruel Diagonals/ by Surove Dijagonale, is most like its title. information call 675-1120 and talk to Managing director This brutally stark and realistic account of a seven year-old boy in Walter Phelps. the wake of World War II shocked the house. His grandmother ******** dead upon the floor, his younger sister expiring on the bed, both The KTBT Christmas Festival, postponed from an earlier from starvation, the boy leaves his home to sear~h for food. The date due to precedented hassles with the Costa Mesa Mayor, fields are scorched, the shops closed or destroyed, but finally the City Council, Police Department, will be held this Saturday, about this kind of erroneous boy finds a single cabbage clinging stubbornly to the earth. He not on the Orange County Fairgrounds, but at the Orange not show us The White Light contests the cabbage with an old man and in the course of the County International Raceway, Booths, bands, crafts, the whole - Paul retaliated with about struggle a passing Nazi plane strafes the field, killing the old man. schtick. Admission to the "Freak Fair," which goes from noon with something like dropping The boy, terrified, emits a long, shattering, crying scream as the to midnight, is $2.50. I have two free tickets and whoever gets plane disappears. Recovering, he separates the cabbage, lays half up here first can have them. Are At the Peace Movement. by the dead man, mumbles the single word "friend,'' and walks ******** 35 year-old (give or take a off. This film was the most stunning of the evening and left the "Tony DeLap: The Last Five Years (1963-1968)" opens is, of course, the Yippies~ audience numb and without defense. It is an utter condemnation Tuesday, January 28, in the UC! Art Gallery. The show will be fmann instigated the Yippies of war, from the gut level. on view through March 9, er and were instrumental in 'Ni Yaki Zani,' by Yoji Juri, charts the rise and fall of indus- ******** became the Chicago massacre, trial society, complete with the responsible physicist, absurd ma- paparhhea part of a fun thing, similar in chines and barbarian invasions. In a cycle, this cartoon passes "Kinetic Art, part II/' Friday, January 24 (that's tomorrow) For Peace that took place about from solemnity to solemnity, leaving the dust of man's mechanical at 8:30 p,m. in the Science Lecture Hall. General Admission achievements in its wake. And the propositions Kuri posits are $1.50, students/staff $1.25 ••. "Their Own Thing: An inter- toward demonstrators has gone validated, (unhappily), by our own society. action by the Berkeley Improvisation Ensemble'': today's free ecognize such a change is to be Finally, 'La Pomme/ by Charles Matton, was the most enchanting noon concert, in Fine Arts 178 ..•On exhibit at the Newport n this country is not a singfest, film· of the first showing. Blending live action, photographs, stills, Harbor Art Museum, "Paul Brach/Mirian Schapiro, paintings y yellow submarine filled with paintings and sketches in a series of overlapping dissolves, the and graphic works," through February 23, Gallery hours are Barry Goldwater was soundly artist produces a completely personal statement. The point Matton Wednesday to Sunday, I to 5 p,m., Mondays, 6-9 p.m .•••Neil was first in the hearts of nine makes in his narration is that we must always keep our eyes open, Simon enthusiasts (if there are any) can see "The Star Spangled more liberal, ele.cted Richard and ''never slander appearances." At the end of the film, asked if Girl" at the Laguna Playhouse .•.Johnny Carson returns to he is pessimistic, Matton replies, " .•.not_ as long as I have Melodyland February 1-3•.• Joni Mitchell is at the Troubadour ent, Paul told us that Our Heads apples on my table." (Martin Luther: "If the world would end to- with Dave van Ronk through this weekend •••The Royal Shake- d the now dead (except in the morrow, I would plant my little apple tree today.") speare Company of Stratford-upon-Avon is presently at the to be 20) Hippies. The Hippies Also good were, 'Happiness,' a hilarious, short (35 seconds) Ahmanson Theatre, rotating nightly Marlowe's ''Dr. Faustus,'' oot of the people who wanted exercise in logic by Lothar Spree, and 'Sophie,' film a la Charlie and Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing." The productions t Krassner is apparently doing Chaplin, by Julian Pappe. Less rewarding were 'II Guidice,' (The will run until March I •. ,Minnesota Theatre Company's or should be - they tried living Judge), a ponderous tangent by Luigi Bazzoni, and Jordan Belson's Tyrone Gutherie Theatre opens the new season at the Mark the world that had forced them eye-filling but ultimately ordinary collage of forms, sounds and Taper Forum this week with "The House of Arteus,'' and it up very well recently when colors in 'Phenomena.' "The Resistable Rise of Arturo Ui,'' by Brecht. the beginning of the movement I,,ike good paintings, these films are made to be seen again and e the world by being better ••• again. And, on the whole, they are distinctly fine works of art. The ability to express a lifetime on a few feet of celluloid is as ves into believing that they can much an achievement as the ability to organize a diatribe in 17 ta! system by living this "al- syllables, and the Kinetic Art Series (which will provide a second the present majority system, group of films this Friday), is a remarkable and totally rewarding " But that system will simply excursion into film Haiku. not in any those places and it is and to think that those people South Coast Repertory THE ligently for change are the same - PRESENTS - pride yourself in being, CHARLES ts away with the beads and the The Incredible Reign of Good King Ubu LLOYD see why you have glorified these by rebellion. You can't understand QUARTET these dead symbols that you see RON THRONSON sensational, freaky entertain- THURSDAY and SUNDAY ad agencies always latch on to. Student Prices: $1.75 been a weapon against brutality, the problem makes you part of Regular: $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 the solution. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Meso Pa e 6 NEW UNIVERSITY Thursday, January 23, 1969

Rugby, Frosh Crew Searching For "Men"

While the roundbal!ers were the Westerners 16-9 and Santa visiting the east coast, Irvine's Barbara by a score of 11-8. Rugby Club had an active sche- Santa Barbara was last year's dule of games. The Rugby Club champions of the Catalina Tour- which has desperately attempted nament, The finale of the Rugby to gain support from the Irvine season whic h features all the students, played over five games top teams on the east and west during the holiday season, coasts. The high point of the vacation In coming months, the Irvine came when Irvine defeated a Rugby Club has an extremely tough squad from Long Beach tough schedule including a match 8-3. Long Beach had beaten Ir· with a team from Syndney Uni- vine in their two previous meet- versity in Australia and a ten- Up the middle ••. Steve Sabins (24) driv· for a shot. Anteaters trounced the High· ings. With the victory, Irvine aside tournament in Berkeley. kept up their undefeated record. es among a ho-st of Riverside play_ers landers 106-78. Photo by Cindy During the past two months, This tourney was organized by a new University Rugby Union. the Anteaters have beatenNavy•s Westerners, and UCSB, They beat The tourney will be played by 10-man teams (instead of usual 15) because of Irvine's INABI- Short News LITY to fill an all-student team, "This is . an affliction peculiar letes mouth: In Sports only to UCI/' says Roland Mark· ham. Intramural handball tournament The Big Scare entries are now· being taken at the In order to promote and create Recreation Sports Office. Each an all-student team, the UC!Rug- organization or dorm will be able by Club has created a second 15- by RON TAKEMOTO to enter four (4) players in singles man team. They GUARANTEE competition and two doubles that au who turn out for the club will be able to play a game - Last week, the Anteater basket- kept pressing and Irvine for some who seemed to come out of his teams. All sign-ups must be ball squad received a shock by reason lost their "cool." With slump by scoring 24 points and completed by January 31. in order to gain necessary skills. The second team for Irvine's Chapman College, but managed 13:21 left in the game, Chapman doing his usual brilliant job un- * * * * * to pull their hands away in time finally took a 53-51 lead, After der the boards. Cunningham add• Sign-ups for Table Tennis Tour- Rugby Club was scheduled to play but was cancelled because of a , to salvage a 72-70 win(?), this, Irvine had to play to catch ed 13, Sanden 10, Sabins 12, and nament are also due by Tuesday, The Anteaters blew a 16 point up; Farley tied the game at Barnes 8, January 21. Competition will be- lack of players, Their next game will be on February 1. For more lead in the first half and had to 65-65 with 6:49 left. gin on the 23rd of January, It battle back to win by two points Heckman, Farwell, and Cun- Against Riverside, Glavinovicl will be a single elimination tour- information call Roland Markham scored 14 points in relieffol1ow- at 673-5548. in the final minutes of the game. ningham raised the score to 70- nament. Winner will represent But the game was far from over 65 with less than two minutes ed by Bean 7, Fontius 6, Farley UC! at All-UC Intramural Week- with two seconds left in the left. Chapman, however,. crune 6, Farwell 4, Zech 2. end. * * * * * The Rugby squad is not the only game. , ,Chapman College hit roaring back to pull with one The Anteater started off quick- * * * * * team on campus looking for more a 25 foot shot from the corner 70-69 with less than a minute ly in both halves and after the W 0 MEN'S INTRAMURALS: players. • .seems that Boris Bu- as the bell sounded which could to play. Heckman and Barnes Team captain's meeting for all first 20 minutes of play led zan, the new Frosh Crew Coach, have tied the game •••but the both made crucial foul shots in by 12 points 43-31. winter sports January 20at12:00 has only about 6 men. He hopes referees smiled kindly on the the final seconds to assure Ir• noon in recreation sports con- to have a good season, IF he can Irvine team and gave Irvine their vine of a win ..•except for the ***** ference room, Crawford Hall ..• get some players. "I need row- third win since their trip back questionable call at the end. Thanks to the Irvine Pep Band Officials are needed for co-ed ers, coxswains, girls to drive east. · ***** . Irvine had their first good half- volleyball and basketball. , • the launches, everybody,'' says The Anteaters will play UC In their other two games of time program for the audience Basketball will start on January Boris. Davis (a team that wentto the the new year, Irvine defeated •••clever and enjoyable. I think 30. • .co-ed Volleyball begins NCAA regional tourneylastyear) Westmont 99-93 and Riverside that this band brought out more January 22, and bowling at Santa "We have the best equipment on the west coast, but nn men tonight at 8: 15 p,m. at Crawford 106-78. Irvine crushed Riverside noise and spirit from· the crowd Ana Lanes at 3:30 p.m. starting Hall. The Anteaters will be look- than I have heard in a long time. to man them," adds Boris. on the night Campus Hall offi- January 28, ing for their 14th win against cially became Crawford Hall. The Oh, and we can really hear that five losses. Anteaters were led by Heckman violin now, Roger!! In the opening minutes of the

Chapman game, Irvine appeared 1 EUROPE JET CHARTERS Prof. P. Bentler as if they were going to blow only top dates: c/o SIERRA TRAVEL Chapman off the floor with their 9875 Santa Monico B., full - court press, fast ... breaks, from L.A. 6-18/9-6 $279 Beverly Hills and fine all-around play, Irvine from. N. Y, 6- 17 /9-4 $199 led 22-8, and 28-12 with 8:34 NAME: •••••••••••••••••••••••• Many other flights avai I able. minutes left in the first half, STREET:,. •••••••••••••••••••• Chapman then applied a press Coll (213) 274-0729 or mail of their own and started their coupon for free info to: CITY: ••••••••••••••••••••••••• tough climb to overcome the Ir- vine lead, With 34 seconds left, Chapman closed the gap to 5 points 41-36. They tried to stall for the last shot of the half, Fetti-Graph but Irvine got the rebound and Sanden scored two points from Wanted: Persons interested in liv· FOR SALE: Triumph TR6, 1967, the foul line to make the Irvine ing aboard and sailing on a large 650 c.c. cycle, new motor. $850 or lead 43-36. boat for a Quarter. Call 5125 (23) best offer. Guitar, Espriv classical, The second half began where supern quality sound. $300. Both at the first half left off •.. Chapman '60 Rambler. $150 or offer. 2-door, 548-1037. ( 28) r/h, 3-speed. Must sell. Call 673· 6th ANNUAL 0358 (23) SKI AREA PROMOTION EUROPE JET FLIGHTS Part time, SKI AREA promo~ $275 Round-trip from L.A. STUDENT PHOTO DIRECTORIES ti on. Good income potential. Yearm'Round departures from Skiing privileges. SNOW FOR- 2 to 12 weeks are still available in the Associated EST, Inc. Box 2085, IngleE SPECIAL SPRING Students Office located on the first wood 90305. (16) QUARTER FLIGHT floor of Gateway Commons. (28) 3·30/6·9 • L.A./Lond·Amst/ Europe charter flights. $277 L.A. • $255 FOR SALE: New Dunlop radial ply r /t. June-Sept, $276 Sept- World Affairs Club sport tires to fit 13, 14, and 15-inch 4246 Overland Ave., C.C. Nov. One-way $125. UCNA (213) 838-9329, 839-2418 rims. $20 and up. Call 673-33441ate CHARTERS, P.O. Box 267, evening. (28) Orinda, Cal. 94563. ( 415) JOB OPPORTUNITY SCUBA Divers attention: New U.S. 548°1673, 5e8 p,m, (4-3) Young Men for part time em• ployment. No experience n& Divers tank, regulator, back pac cessary, will train. No long and spear gun at wholesale price. JET CHARTERS hair, job requires working Cal I 673-3344. (28) 5 summer flights of 4-13 wks. with the public. fr9m L.A. to Amster, return from Brussels. High point man ••• Jeff Cunn.ingham drives for "two" in $2.25 - $2.75 per hr. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR GOOD $290to$295r.t. (!'.way $175) gome against Westmont. UCI won 99-93. Anteaters from Must provide own transporta· MOTORCYCLE. 1963 Ford Fairlane tion. Call ~ For details write to Prof. left lo right (43) Mike Heckman, (24) Steve Sabins, and FAIR LABOR MAN Wagon. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Frank Pa al, 247 Roy croft, (14) Mike Barnes, Photo by Cindy 645-1951 Make Offer. 833·6955 (23) Long Beach 90803·438·2179 Thursday, January 23, 1969 NEW UNIVERSITY Page 7

Engineering and Science at IBM "You're treated like a professional right from the start:'

"The attitude here is, if you're good enough to be hired, you're good enough to be turned loose on a project," says Don Feistamel. Don earned a B.S.E.E. in 1965. Today, he's an Associate Engineer in systems design and evalua- tion at IBM. Most of his work consists ol determin- ing modifications needed to make complex data processing systems fit the specialized requirements of IBM customers. Depending on the size of the project, Don works individually or in a small team. He's now working with three other engineers on part of an air traffic control system that will process radar information by computer. Says Don: "There are only general guide- lines. The assignment is simply to come up with the optimum system." Sel your own pace Recently he wrote a simulation program that enables an IBM computer to predict the per- formance of a data processing system that will track satellites. He handled that project him- self. "Nobody stands over my shoulder," Don says. "I pretty much set my own pace." Don's informal working environment is typi- cal of Engineering and Science at IBM. No matter how large the project, we break it down into units small enough to be handled by one person or a few people. Don sees a lot of possibilities for the future. He says, "My job requires that I keep up to date with all the latest IBM equipment and systems programs. With that broad an outlook, I can move into almost any technical area at IBM-development, manufacturing, product test, space and defense projects, programming or marketing."

Check with your placemen! office If you're interested in engineering or science at IBM, ask your placement office for more information. Or send a resume or letter to Harley Thronson, IBM Corp., Dept. C, 3424 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90005. We'd like to hear from you even if you're headed for graduate school or military service.

An Equal Opportunity Employer Page 8 NEW UNIVERSITY Thursday, January 23, 1969 Student Apathist: Rebuilding Or Revolution?

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In the NEW UNIVERSITY'S continuing attempt to "tell it on the Irvine campus. Here is a view of the forgotten stu- like it is" (and SCQop the L.A. Times' Orange County Sec- dent - the silent majority - the student who sees nothing, tion}, we present an in-dept_h study of the Student Apathist says nothing and knows noth!ng.

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by DIVAD WAHS apathist this school year. friends didn't know who they were, one of them was The library seems to be the focal point for most of pinko I think." There are 48 classrooms on the campus of the these students. We found a number of them sitting Bonno expresses great interest in nation-wide University of California at Irvine. About 200 trees around a table reading books for classes. Most admit affairs as a result of his studies in sociology and and shrubs, Three different paths to the Fine Arts they have no time for reading other than for classes political science. When asked about his views on the Building. One art gallery, A studio theatre. 36 rest- current unrest at San Francisco State. Bonno ex• rooms. Two labs for Chemistry and two for biology plained, "I go to Irvine. I don't know ·anything about (not counting the one for Organic Chemistry). There San Francisco State. In high school I knew a girl are fifteen dormitories, nine for boys and six for who was going to go there but I don't date her any• girls even though the girl to boy ratio on the campus more. Was there anything about it in LlFE?'' is about equal. Jill East is the leader of SAS and a dedicated Chances are the apathetic student has seen all of apathist probably the most vehement at Irvine, She these things at one time or another. To a few of these says that as far back as she can remember she never students the classrooms, the trees and shrubs, theatre enjoyed doing anything. Jill is a 19 year-old, biology and gallery, science labs and dorms are symbolic major, and her father is a basketball coach for a local of their existance and what they consider an in• high school. She has a penchant for turquoise pedal· creasingly beautiful dream of William Pierra, one pushers. that will undoubtedly further his career. "When I first came to Irvine," Jill says, "I al• Heric Deskett is a 20 year-old History major and most got involved. I sat around the snack bar and the son of a Bulgarian Pizzeria owner. His main in- eventually I was forced to talk with a few people that terest is philosophy and he spends most of his time I had seen in classes. But last year I moved into in the library reading, in class or at home with his Mesa Court and that was a great help to me. I got .. parents listening to the radio or watching television. a private room and there is nothing more isolated, "You can learn a great deal from watching televi- than a dorm cell. You can completely close your• sion," Heric says. "Did you know, for example, seli off. It gave me time to think. I realized that I that American History becomes alive on television. basically wanted to do nothing but go shopping and After watching "the Big Valley'' for several seasons eat and sleep and go out on dates. That realization I have learned alot about Indians. Many of them had was one of the most important in my life," their merits. And I've picked up a good deal of in- Shortly after she moved into the dorms Jill, who formation about the police by watching shows like considers herseli really stacked, joined the Students "Dragnet,, and "Car 54 Where Are You?" PATTY PURE in her favorite Stardust Interna- for an Apathetic World (SAW) and is now a confirmed, When asked about his relationship to Irvine, Heric tional Raceway helmet. card carrying member of the international organi· fell into his philosophic vein. "Yesterday they took zation. away my window, but I still see things my way," ''You see, organization is the only way anything is Heric said, obviously commenting on the windowless although a few do a bit of outside reading to keep up done in the United States. As much as I hate it you classrooms at Irvine. "Do your own thing~ do your have to organize. A lot of people talk about doing their own thing today," he instructed. with the current issues and to find out what's hap- pening on campus and around the country. own thing but you can't as long as there are other In a regular conversation Heric can quote such people trying to get you involved in somethingbesides diverse sources as "Wagon Train," "Bewitched•" Bunno Brain is one such student. He is a 23 year-old graduate student in political science, Bunno is a tall dances and such. I've been asked to sit on committees the Real Don Steel, Sam Riddle, Marx (Grochuo), and work for clubs and all that sort of thing. But no Louisa May Alcott, Neil Simon Herman's Hermits boy with blond hair and blue eyes. He speaks with a 1 soft, serious voice, presumably from spending so many one will simply respect another person's apathy, ("There's a kind of hush .•." Heric said when So we'll have to fight for it," said Jill poking her asked about dorm life), and the McKoys ("Hang on hours in the library and has a habit of squeezing the pimples on his face. He sports a navy blue London beehive hairdo. Sioopy, Sloopy hang on"). Jill wears a button with a picture of Schroder Like many apathists at Irvine he refuses to join the from the (jPeanuts" cartoon on it and a slogan under botch Students for an Apathetic Society (SAS) because the picture that says ''Up Yours!" he considers its members in the very fact that they "I think I _represent my parents values," says have organized ''just as active as the organizations JU(" although they are a bit more active than I am. they criticize." Th~y often have people over for cocktails and sit "I think we have to withdraw into our own selves - around and talk. I think that's hypocritical. It's not on- campus and, later, in the outside world-and do their values Pm rebelling against, it's just the our own thing, free of the pressures and pollutants hypocrisy. Why, I can go through an entire week am in modern society, like politics and people who want speak to no one!" Jill proudly exclaims. to change the world, and free of the people and emo- Tim Dreary is not exactly an apathist in the sense tions that man puts around himself to avoid being iso- that Jill is one. He is perhaps similar to Heric. He lated and apathetic," is a sort of hanger-on to the cause. Tim is a 21 year• There are many apathists who do see the need for Jld drama major who calls himself ' 1an operating some sort of organization, however. Patty Pure is a doper." Tim is short and slight. He has dark brown small and very calm girl with closely-cropped blonde hair that comes nearly to his shoulders and long hair. She doesn't say very much and is almost constant- sideburns, unlike most apafuists. He is not interest- ly rubbing or picking her nose. Patty is a 20 year-old ed in dances or dates or games or LIFE. English major and looks forward to her career with "i'm completely stoned," says Tim, "Look, isn't great relish. my hair getting good in back? Uh, what would you uh?" "I guess I'll just have to teach school, I mean We asked Tim his opinions on various issues and grade school you know, abunchoflittlekids screamin' like the other apathists, except for Bunno, he, of at you all the time," she says of her future plans. course, did not know what we were talking about. "There just aren't very many jobs that let you do ''I believe that, uh, in a school, well, well. , • nothin' in this society, you know," Patty sniffed- as that's about it, man, do your own thing, baby/' she rubbed her chronically running nose, HERIC DESKETT, student Apathist Tim said, constantly flashing the peace sign. Patty is one ofthe leaders of Students for an Apathe- ;:~:::::;:::;::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;+;:;: Tim, although a drama major, has participated tic Society which she feels is necessary. "If we don't in none of the student productions at Irvine. "I Fog jacket and usually wears a white or yellow button- think this psychedelic gleam in my eye that I always have some sort of organization," Patty says, "as down collar shirt. Like many apathists, he has a have turns off the, .•uh •••what do you call it... bad as the word organization sounds to the apathetic crew cut and no sideburns, We found him in the li- director. Yeah, I think I turn tha djr.e~:!l.-Jr Jf!, It's student, we will never get those jobs where you can do brary engrossed in the latest copy of LIFE maga- nothing, say nothing, think nothing and still get paid a zine, a not uncommon sight where apathists congre- just as well I guess. I mean, I'd be too stoned lo lot. My father has one of those. He's on the board of gate, play the part, you know." Directors for RAND Corporation. But still he has to "I try to find time each week to read LIFE so I Tim, at one time, lived in the dorms and liked go to meetings and stuff like that and that's a cop-out! can keep up with the world. I never read newspapers the isolation. He felt he could adequately develop To be truly apathetic you can't do anything. I only go and have no time for radio or television," Bunno his apathy there, but later he found the regulations to SAS meetings because SAS is necessary•.• but I'm says, unlike Heric. My father wants me to be a too constricting for his activities and moved off· thinking about dropping out of that too. I'm not sure lawyer, but I really think that's too much work." campus. organization is the answer," said Patty definitely. Bunno is not a member of SAS feeling that his "Yes, I live in a house, you know, with a rock Patty is proud of the fact that in the last few months apathy should be a private thing. He does, however, and roll band and I am their road manager and ..• she has dropped out of everything she was formerly have very definite views on the current issues troub- well, . ,it's really cold ..•uh, cool there. No hassels. interested in. ''I even dropped a committee that was ling Irvine and the nation. Just do a thing, your thing." investigating fraternities and sororities for Irvine. "This Bramman guy that they just fired sounds The Irvine apathists range from the passive and I think fraternities and sororities are necessary here like some kind of Eastern philosopher or something. quiet Bunno to the psychedilic Tim. The overwhelm• but appointing a committee was nothing but tokenism Sounds too \Vierd. I don't know him but a couple of ing majority of the apathists at UC Irvine are using and I've decided I won't accept any more appointments friends I surf with told me he was fired," says isolationism and partial organization as a means to committees. It's simply an effort by the adminis- Bunno who explained again that he did not really to an end - an end they fervently hope will be a tration to co-opt apathists and force them to become know. u1 guess Pd know more about it if LIFE had non .. society, a completely non-participatory regime involved/' had something on it but l guess it isn't that important in which isolation, loneliness and solitude are a way Patty's increasing apathy is typical of the Irvine anyway. A couple of other guys were fired too but my of life and not just empty rhetoric,