vc hoy throws out by-laws to keep student from reg fee chair the octd

V.C. HOY THROWS OUT BY-LAWS TO
KEEP STUDENT FROM REG FEE CHAIR
by Lance Robbins
The Registration Fee Comwhich closed out its
two week yearly session this
week, is easily responsible for
the most important decisions
concerning budgeting and the
distribution of funds. The student-faculty Committee
handles roughly 2 1 ■'■> million
dollars of registration fees and
decides how that money shall
be sifted through the various
departments and programs
within Student Affairs.
In October, three experienced members resigned, and
novice students had to take
their places. Then last week a
long battlebetween the ASUCI
officers and Student Affairs
came to an abrupt and startling halt.
Vice-Chancellor of Student
Affairs Jack Hoy ignored an
ASUCI Council decision to remove Peggy Kravitz from the
Reg Committee. She is the
senior representative on the
Committee. The Council
decision was made on the basis of a Council Amendment
that prevents students from
being on Committees if there
existed a "conflict of interest." The Council, aftermuch discussion,decided that
there was a conflict in Kravitz'scasebecause sheheld an
important job within Student
Affairs, and therefore could
not effectively represent the
mittee,
student vote.
Hoy resisted both the motion
and student demands and
ruled that Kravitz. by his orders, would remain on the
Committee (New U, Jan. 10).
If one analyzes the move by
Student Affairs to keep Kravitz on theCommittee, it isevident that it was an attempt to
keep a student vote working
for Student Affairs. The office
wanted Kravitz to stay on the
Committee, despite Council
rules, so badly, that Kravitz
was not even enrolled as a student whenshe wason theCommittee last year. Vice-Chan-
cellor Hoy probably knew
that, but it was not mentioned. There are UC rules that
state only an enrolled student
can be,on Committees.
The deliberate flaunting of
rules and regulationsby such
important figures in the Administration is disturbing to
students and faculty alike.
The overruling of the Council
decision was perhaps as one
faculty member says, "a serious threat to student
effectiveness that could set a
precedent in future disputes
unless something is done."
If that incident merely chip-
ped away at the integrity and
questioned the authority of the
office of Student Affairs, the
situation surrounding the
attempt to unseat Bob Lawrence. Assistant ViceChancellor of Student Affairs,
as Chairman of the Reg Committee, simply crumbled the
foundation of ASUCI-Student
Affairs cooperationfor the future.
In early November, mem-
bers of the Committee expressed a desire to have a new
chairperson, a student, instead of Bob Lawrence. Since
students have a majority on
.
—
Bob Lawrence
Remains Chairman o» Reg Fee
Committee through dubious means
—
Greg Thomas
Attempting to make Reg Fee Com
mittee serve the needs of students
the Committee already, some
people felt the students were
going too far. Yet the motion
for a new chairperson did not
arise out of thin air, without
any basis. It was a perfectly
legitimate request, not a
political power grab by the
students on the Committee. It
also did not mean that Lawrence was necessarilydoing a
bad job. In fact, some former
members of the Committee
had nothing but praise for
Lawrence's leadership
abilities. Yet his critics seem
to find that aspect of his personality to be a fault. They say
he is too aggressive,too intimidating. Others feel that
Lawrence has spread himself
too thin, dabblingin too many
Committee activities to
effectively concentrate on the
important ones.
However, it was discovered
that the original by-laws for
the RegCommittee stated that
the "chairperson istobeelected every November." Cireg
Thomas." ASUCI Vice-President and member of the Committee, sent memos to Lawrence and Hoy which stated
that the ASUCI Council and
members of the Committee
assumed that elections would
be held as scheduled. At the
subsequent Reg Fee meeting.
it was announced that unofficiallystudents werein favor of
a student chairperson.
continued on page 5
New University
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE
VOL. 7/NO. 22/FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1975
ah inside vitw
TH OCTD NEGOTIATIONS
THE
by Terry Moore
At the council meeting on
January 7. the ASUCIdecided
to sign a contract for continued bus service with the
OCTD.This contract involved
an increase of ninety cents per
quarter perstudent aboveprevious expectations. The New
University has interviewed
Don Frambach. ASUCI president, one of the principle
negotiators of the contract.
New U:. First, how did this
situation occur?
Frambach: Spring quarterof
last year, a man from the
OCTD named Rick Rostamonte. Dennis Hampton
(ASUCI
business
manager),
and Armando Banuelos
negotiated a contract which
fixed the cost at $1.30 per student per quarter. This amount
was to be approvedby the students in a referendum in the
Fall Quarter Regpackets,but
due to opposition from the
Registrar, the referendum
could not be held until Winter
Quarter.
In August, "just after Ibecame president, a newspaper
article appearedsaying that a
contract had been signed between the OCTD and UCI.
Having read that. I
assumed
that the contract had in fact
been signed, and Icontinued
working on other problems.
But late in September Iwas
informed that the contract had
never been signed, and that in
the period between spring and
fall everyone involved with
the contract at OCTDhadbeen
replaced, from thestatistician
all the way up. The new group
wanted a contract with a lee of
$:3.5O per student per quarter.
ASUCI and the OCTD then
engaged in protracted discussions, and we pointed out
that the OCTD hadnobasis for
its claim that this represent
ed twenty five cents per student ride. TheOCTD then conducted a survey in the middle
of the quarter to determine
student ridership andcame up
with a revised contract with a
fee of $2.50 per student in the
winter quarter, and $2.75 in
the spring quarter.
After that we spent a long
time trying to get theraw data
from the survey. Iwrote letters,made phone calls,and arrangedmeetings, butit wasn't
until Wednesday evening of
Finals week that we got the
survey data.
Itturned out that thedata had
been totally misinterpreted,
and the statistician at OCTD
finally came up with a figure
of $2.00 per student per quarter. But the person's superior
stepped in and said that the
contract would have to be
based on an assessment of
$2.10 per student per quarter.
When we asked him why. he
said, and Iquote: "The students must pay for the
privilege of riding for free."
He also said that unless we
agreed, he would cut off bus
service the next day.
We finally arranged a meeting with the General Manager
who said that there was no
way that his decision could be
changed, and that furthermore there was no way for
employees ofOCTD to make a
contract unless there were
twenty-five cents collected
per student ride. This was due
to a decision of the OCTD
governing board.
The situation when we
brought the contract before
the council was this: if the
council had not approved the
contract, the free bus service
would have been terminated
the next morning.
New U: Why did you support
the contract before the coun,
cil?
Frambach: You mean, why
did Ithink we should pay this
exorbitant price of $2.10? I the council to do, was to pay
thought that if we didn't have a too much for one quarter,
contract, then they would take about $6,500 more than was
us very seriously when we originallyagreed upon. Then,
asked for a discount, but in in negotiating for next quartalking to the employeesof the ter, we would try to get the
OCTD board. Irealized that OCTD board to change its
they just can't make that policy and if they didn't, then
decision, it has to be made by at the end of the quarter the
the Board. Iwas concerned bus service would end.
that, number one. if we didn't
New I': How does this
have the contract, it would be decision to accept the condifficult to talk to the Board tract affect the student? Will
about it; service would have fees be increased by that
stopped, and a new program amount"
would have to be initiated, and Frambach: No. Fees will not
there's an inertia with this be affected at all Idon't know
kind of board. With u contract how we are going to raise the
Ifelt it would be easier to money, we could take the
money from contingency or
approach them.
But secondly, there is quite a from our reserves but that
bit of service to the UCIcam- would leave us badly strappus right.now.and it's geared ped for the rest of the year. We
for the student schedule, might try to get some money
somewhat. We are the predo- from Reg Fee. although Jack
minant passengers on many of Hoy. Vice-Chancellor for Stuthe lines. If we were not to dent Affairs, has initially said
have the contract, they might he is opposed to that. This will
change the lines, and they be a problem no matter
might change the schedules so whether we have bus service
that they cater to a different spring quarter or not. The
group. Also we know that they $6,500 was simply not budgetare planning to expand later ed.
this year, andif we didn't have New U: What i.s your rethe contract theymight not ex- sponse to people who say,
"Why
pand to the Irvine campus.
" weren't we consultSo what Ithought we'd do, ed?
and what I
recommended to
continued on page 8
PAGE 2
NEW UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1975
CLASSIFIEDS
Like sailing or think you'd like to try? We're
offeringa free trial ridein a Catalina 27-foot
sailboat.Phone 645-6831 for appointment.
Ask for Ron.
For Sale: Human skeleton" $185.Complete,
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The following companieswill
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JANUARY 21st
Naval Weapon Station/Seal
Beach— Major: E.E., M.E.,
Physics
Career Workshops
Jan. 21— Bio. and Chem.
majors; 3:00 p.m., SST 120.
SATURDAY, JAN. 18
fense— sponsored by Social
Science Center; with Laurie
Woods, UCI Police Department: 7:00 p.m., Rivendell,
Middle Earth.
TUESDAY, JAN. 21
SUNDAY, JAN. 19
Local Cross-Country Ski
Trip— Depart from Playaresidence hall in Mesa Court at
7:00 a.m. Skiing in the hills
north of Fawnskin on north
shore of Big Bear Lake. For
more info, contact Ted Forgeron at 547-8644 or Campus
Organization Services at 833-
Free-"Narrow Road" will be
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VOL 7/H0. 22/FWDAY. JANUARY 17. 1975
Ubu owe yourself anOly.
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The New University is publishedtwice weekly on Tuesday and Friday by the Communications Boardof the
Associated Students of the University of California. Irvine. All articles represent the opinions of the
individual writer(s) and not necessarily those of the New University Editorial Board, the ASUCI or the
MONDAY, JAN. 20
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Please addressall letters, manuscripts and changes ofaddress toThe New University. 3rd FloorCommons.
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SEE DON FRAMBACH
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Ghetto Commissioner ($1OO/quarter)
SEE DAVE MILLER
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Status of Women
SEE MARGE RYAN
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How aboul Woody Allen?
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People wishing to serve on the SRFP selection committee should see MargeRyan
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BANK OF AMERlCA %JM
PAGE 4
NEW UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1975
new University
Editorials
ROBERT PINCUS
editor
RACHEL BERNSTEIN
managing editor
ELLEN ROBBINS
associate editor
MARVIN JACKSON
editorial director
Unsigned editorials represent a majority opinionof the NewUniversity editorialboard. Responsible individuals or groups may submit
letters and articles contrary to any New University expressed
editorial position. The editors reserve the right to use their discretion In publishing letters, and to edit any letter over 300 words. All
other articles represent the opinions of the individual wrlter(s), and
not necessarily those o* the New University editorial board, the
ASUCI or the University of California.
STUDENT REGENT
NEEDED
The University of California is behind the times in terms
of student representation on powerful governingboards. The
Board of Regents should have a student representative. Student representatives are serving effectively on twenty-four
boards in twenty states, and there is no reason why a student regent would be any different.
Our opinion is supported by the voters of California, since
it was Proposition Four that allowed for this reformation of
the structure of the Board of Regents. Even more emphatically, our editorial opinion speaks for the student electorate. In the November election, over 90% of the student
electorate voted in favor of PropositionFour.
There are strong arguments for student representation
on the Board of Regents, and very weak arguments against
it. One scholarly study on this topic points up the unique
advantages to having a student on theBoard. It regarded the
"student perspective in most cases as a combination of the
disinterested outsider (since students are not experienced
educators and since they have been in contact with higher
education for a relatively short time) and the involved insider (since students are, in fact, involved in and affected by
nearly all aspects of their educational environment.)"
The arguments against having a student regent are numerous but invalid. Examples are as follows: a student
regent wouldhave a conflict of interest serving on the board;
the student regent couldn't commit enough time to requirements of the job; and a student regent couldn't be trusted
with confidential matters. All of these arguments are fallacious. The student would have less conflict of interest than
most of the other regents, who have interest in either industry or the press. Surely a student has as much time to
devote to the regency job as any of the "busy" tycoons on,
the board. And lastly, the ability to keep certain matters
confidential is an ability that varies from person to person,
and situation to situation.
Speaking before a Special Committee on Reorganization
in Los Angeles, Larry Miles, Chairman of the University
of California Student Body President's Council, stated,
"History will record your decision. Ihope it speaks to an
era of increased sensitivity to student participation in the
governing process." We hope so too.
WRITraToN !
INFLATION STRIKES
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
a charge to students.
The basis for these new costs
were arrived at by rigorous
cost accountingin each of the
departments in the Student
Health. A list of present
charges as well as the new
charges follows and it will be
effective January 1, 1975.
Gerald B. Sinykin, M.D.
Student Health Director
Editor:
It is with regret that Iwrite
this letter to inform your
readers that inflation and a
limited budget haveforced the
Student Health Service to increase charges to students for
certain health <;are services.
Some costs have been increased while other services
previously free will now have
Antigens
Immunization
$l/visit
$l/immunization
Physical Exam
$15 plus lab
Inpatient prescriptions
-0-
$3/visit
- cost plus $2 with $3 minimum
Faculty/staff
Student cost plus $1 with $2 minimum
On scale according to degree of complexity
Lab separate
Medication cost plus 10% (same as out-
Injections
Infirmary
-0.q.
$2.00 each
$5.00 daily incidental charge
.0.
-o-o-o-o-
Rental of $2; If not returned billed for cost of
Cost plus 10%
article plus $2 00
Cost plus 10%
$5.00
No charge except for initial physical according to what is needed for patient.
- Clinic,
Orthopaedic Clinic:
Crutches & Neck Braces
Elasticized (non-return)
Splints
I.P.P.B. Treatments
Weight Clinic
The following charges
remain unchanged:
,
Birth Control $15
Pre-marital Tests: Male $4.50
PrescriptionsCost plus 10%
- Female $13.50
Mental Health $15/visit after 6/quarter or
RoutinePap Smear $10
10 per year
Medical
Deduction
The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that the portion
of the Registration Fee which
is allocated to medical care
does constitute a medical expense for State of California
income tax purposes. For the
Irvine campus, this amount
was $81.94 for 1974.
Charles R. Pieper
I
am not responsible for misjudgements and other mental
aberrations, academic, bureaucratic or other varieties,
other than my own in this case. Everything Isay applies
only "in the case"; it's my specialty.
RDF
—
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AVAILABLE FOR
1975 SPOP AND
UNI-PREP
COORDINATORS AND
STUDENT ADVISORS
Jan. 31
Feb. 17
——
Coordinators applications due
Student, staff applications due
{
This is an opportunity to work with the planning and implementing of the summer orientation programs. Applications available from
j the Student Support Services Office, T-702.
For more info call extension 7244.
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commission
""
""
""
"
""
-
Present Charge
f fie New U.
Ill^=5
Your roommate
has a $2,000 stereo
and fourDonny
Osmond albums.
"feu owe yourself anOly.
Olympia
As one who knows Austin
Train well Iwas particularly
upset to read Steve Gay's letter in the December third
issue of the New University.
Austin Train is not a racist,
political fanatic, or religious
zealot. He is a devil's advocate: one who raises
obstreperous objections in order to provoke equally noisy
reactions.
Attacks upon his ideas are
welcome, but attacks upon his
character are not. Isuggest
that Gayliberatehimself from
his parochialintolerance and
accept Austin Train for the
fine man he is.
Sincerely,
Cyprian Ukwende II
Service/Item
Sell ads for
833-5546
In Defense
Of Train
Editor:
Brewing Company, Olympia, Washington "OLY*#
All Olympia-emplies are recyclable
|
|
I
I
|
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j
"
I
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17, 1975
Lawrence was caught by surprise at the sudden move, and
so was the office of Student
Affairs. Apparently the office
had not remembered the
rules. The meeting was postponed until further discussion
because of Dean Whiteley 'sinsistence on full attendance if
voting was to take place on
such an important matter.
A few weeks later, seemingly out of thin air, new by-laws
for the Reg Committee were
handed out, authored by Jack
Hoy. The sudden appearance
of a new set of rules which
immediately canceled the
rules of the old by-laws, surprised and shocked most students and faculty. This new
document stated simply that
the "originalby-laws wouldbe
reviewed at a later date" and
that "the Chairperson would
by the
be appointed directly
"
Vice-Chancellor.
A memo
was thenreleased by the office
of Student Affairs to all Committee members: Robert
Lawrence will continue to
serve as Chairman of the Reg
FeeCommittee.
Charges that the new document was written purposely
after the issue was broughtup
in order to stifle a student
Chairperson was hurled at the
By now most of you have at least heardof the CommuterStudent program. You may have read about past or upcoming
events, but there's a lot more to us than that. Wehave a wide
variety of services to offer, including a community referral
service, carpoolinformation and rental advice, which we feel
can help to make the commuter lifestyle a more enjoyable
experience.
Our base on campus is located in the Antrap (formerly the
TUB), behind Humanities Hall. All six advisors keep regular
office hours and are happy to be of any assistance regarding
commuter interests or problems. Wehave plans to redecorate
theinterior in hopes of creating a comfortable, friendlyatmosphere for studying, playing cards, pool, pinball or chess, or
just having lunch, watching a crafts demonstration, and relaxing between classes. A community referral service (CRI:
community referral information) is being compiled to be located in the Antrap. The information will include counseling
services, legal consultation, rental information, restaurants,
and many other types of information.
In the future,our main emphasis will be to serveasmuch of
the commuter population as possible, not just the students living in the three designated areas of Balboa Island, Newport
Peninsula,and Costa Mesa/Santa Ana. If you live a long way
from campus, and wish tocarpool or just getto know other UCI
students in your area, we can help you from our computer
printout of all commuters and their addresses. We encourage
all commuters to feel free to attend theactivities being heldin
any of the three areas.
So look for the dates and times of events as they're advertised, or give one ofus acall to find out that's goingon,or to
suggest something you'd like to see done. If you like, bring a
friend, or come alone,but any way you do it, you just might
meet some interesting people, have a good time, and maybe
learn something about careers, landlords,macrame, or whatever!
Vice-Chancellor's office. Indeed they were serious accuunbelievable, yet
sations,
apparently true. It appeared
to be another disastrous move
by Student Affairs toblock any
substantial student participation.
ASUCI officials questioned
the legitimacy of the new
laws, stating that it was written in-between meetings, conflicted with the ASUCI constitution and therefore did not
apply. It was glaringly ob:
vious to everyone that when
the control of the Committee
by Student Affairs was
threatened, and by its own
rules, the rules were simply
changed.
"We've been working within
the system," said one Committee member, who was in
favor of a student Chair. "The
Committee acted under the
original by-laws. Then the
laws were changed. If the Administration is giving students a chance to actively
participate in important
situations, it should not be
allowed to withdraw that
opportunity to suit its desires."
The response from theoffice
of Student Affairs is simply
that the Committee functions
.
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657-4221
in an advisory capacity to the
Vice-Chancellor. True, the
Committee can only recommend. Yet ethically, and as a
matter of tradition, recommendations ace to be followed. If not, what is the purpose
of the blue-ribbon Committee?
Anonymous sourcesreveal at
press time that the Committee .might disband and Mr.
Hoy would distribute the large
sumof moneyby himself. This
action may or may not be considered as a result of the currentfuror. Butthis mustnot be
allowed to happen. The Reg
Committee must be preserved, and with a student
majority. It represents student involvement at its best.
But there must be proposals
that will strengthen students'
position, and prevent a blatant disregard for student motions.
It is important to realize one
thing: despite the rules and
laws, despite action and protests from a legitimate, legislative body, and a student
majority vote on the Committee itself, Bob Lawrence remains as Chairman of the
Committee. He remains as
Chairman not by vote, as
stated in the rules,nor by consent, but on the orders of one
official. Perhaps a compromise could have been made,
perhaps there could be a cochairman. But to totally dismiss the situation,change the
rules, and ignore legitimate,
legal proposals by the student
and its representatives, is
wrong. And everyone knows
it.
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PAGE 5
Move To Block Student From Chair
COMMUTER
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NEW UNIVERSITY
19O39
Sunset Strip '■?
X73 66©*
PAGE 6
NEW UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1975
fine arts and entertainment
YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN
What The Doctor Ordered
by Janie Grauman
In these depressing days of run-away inflation and 7% unemployment, Hollywood has come up with the solution: Mel
Brooks. For about 1/10 of what it would cost to get the advice
from your local psychiatrist, Brooks givesus just what the doctor ordered: laughter, and plenty of it.
Who else could make a movie entitled "Young Frankenstein" where the monster has a zipper in his neck and wears
orthopedic shoes? Who else could have the monster and Dr.
Frankenstein, in white tie and tails no less, breakinto "Puttin'
on the Ritz?" Who else could have Frankenstein's assistant
Igor with a lumpon his shoulder that switches sides? And who
else could have Frankenstein ask, ashe steps off a train, "Pardon me boy. is this the TransylvaniaStation?"
Mel Brooks is a comic lunatic who never misses a trick in
converting ancient jokes and over-used cliches into hilarious
entertainment. His accomplishments in this industry range
from the SidCaesar shows of the fifties, the longrunning "Get
Smart" television series, the "2,000 Year Old Man" records,
and films including "The Producers," "The Twelve Chairs,"
and last year's hilarious comedy "Blazing Saddles."
Brooks now returns with "Young Frankenstein" and a few of
his "Saddles" stars: the incomparableGene Wilder (who also
co-authored the script) as the third-generationFrankenstein,
and Madeline Kahn as Wilder's perfectly adorned fiancee.
Along with the mad-capperformancesof MartyFeldman, Teri
Garr, Cloris Leachman, Peter Boyle and (surprisingly
enough) Gene Hackman, "Frankenstein" promises to outgross "Saddles." which has already brought in close to 25
million world-wide.
In this film, we find a more subtle Brooks, a film maker
extremely concerned with set design, cinematography, and
just enoughof the Boris Karloff terror to be funny. He focuses
in on all that is Transylvania: the looming castle atop of the
craggy mountain,- the ground fog misting underfoot, the -cobwebbed staircase and then the familiar Brooksianhumor unlit candles to light the way in the ancient castle, and gas burning logs!
Mel Brooks is one of only a handful left who is a true craftsman at making us laugh. As far as the film media is concerned, I've never been a fan of sheer escapism because all too
often the beauty of the art is sacrificed with the preoccupation of entertaining an audience to a fault. It seemed all that
was important to these film-makers was that the audience
escape the ugliness of their everyday lives, no matter if the
film's aesthetic quality suffered or not.
believe Mel
With things the way they are today, however,I
Brooks' type of escapism is just exactly what we need; the
cure-all for most any woe, the precious gift we mustnever lose
sight of: our ability to laugh.
KUC1
Kosher Bacon Gallery
by Lee Goldstein
What's a Hatikvah? Well,
literally translated it means
"the Hope," and also happens
to be Israel'snational anthem,
in addition to being KUCI's
Jewish radio hour, which can
be heard every Sunday morning from 11: 00 a.m.until noon.
Dr. Howard Lenhoff of UCI's
Biology department, who had
the original idea for this show,
has a very large library of
Israeli records which have
proved invaluable in producing the show. We also get
materials sent from the
Israeli consulates in Los
Angeles and New York. In future showsI
willbeplayingrecordedinterviewsfrom my recent trip to Israel,in addition
to interviews with prominent
people in the Jewish community.
Another feature of Hatikvah
is a community calendar of
eventsofinterestto the Jewish
community in and around
UCI. Contributions to this
calendar are accepted from
anyone and should be sent to
Hatikvah c/o KUCI.
The Jewish community at
UCI has, in the past, been
relatively inactive if it existed at all.Hatikvah, along with
the growing number of other
activities here at UCI, must
serve as "the hope" for increased awareness of our
Judaism.
I
by Terry Wilson
I
This week Mary Beth
Elliot's porcelain slabs have
been on exhibit in the
Graduate Gallery. Today
and Sunday are thelast days
to see the show. TuesdaybeginsShirley Lord and Diedre,
Engstrom together with
auto-photo booth in "Photo
Queens." TheGraduate Gallery changes shows weekly,
so drop by ofterv. The Entrance Gallery has works after the "Name Wall," a piece
given to the city of L.A. by
Joyce Shaw, through
January 26. Out behind the
gallery, is "Feet First," a walk
through piece by Paul Waszink. The Main Gallery continues with Baldesarri's
"Songs"through February 9.
UCI Gallery hours: daily except Sat. and Mon, noon-5.
Elsewhere on campus,
works by Thelma Sanders
from Kenya are on exhibitin
the Administrative Building, on the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd
floors.
Other worthwhile places to
visit are: 58F Plaza, Orange
(on the circle) with Jay Maddox and Bruce Wallin, Wed.Sat., 1-5; Gallery TJB, 1535
B Monrovia, N.B. with Walter Wittel and Joyce Lightboy, Wed.-Sat., 12-5
LASERIUM: COSMIC RELEASE
webs, using
by Terry Wilson
The colors are so intense that you can't tell
where they're coming from; they seem to vibrate in space.The starry sky shinesin the background while these clouds of chroma dissolve
and reappear,sneaking up from anywhere, to
the passages of "Neptune" (from "The
Planets") of Gustav Hoist.
This ishow a recentMonday nightkicked off.
No, I
hadn't been smoking beer cans. Isaw a
live laser light show at Griffith Observatory,
otherwise known as "Laserium."
A number of speakers located in the round
provide surround-sound as accompaniment to
the light show. The "laserist" operates a
krypton gas laser and by using a variety of
prisms, mirrors, and filters, creates an infinite number of patterns. Every show differs
slightly since the experience is live.
The show pleases audiences of all ages: the
music ranges from classical to rock, and color
is universally pleasant. Themusical selections
include work of Billy Preston, Emerson, Lake,
and Palmer, Respigi, Strauss, Jr., andCorelli.
Hula hoops jump through each other and at one
point .line images fluctuate between poinsettias and chrysanthemums. Intense rings of
undulating color capture the audience. The
more interesting visions weren't the oscilliscope patterns though. The most exciting
images looked like constantly changing cob-
all four colors (red, blue, green,
and yellow) It amazed me to see patches of
red over blue without making purple. Instead,
all four colors co-exist on the screen without becoming muddled.
The show emphasizes the bizarre possibilities of laser beams, and though the presentation lacked artistic direction, the phenomenon of pure and unusually intense color
stands strongly enough to please the audience.
Ivan Dryer, who began fifteen years ago as a
guide at the Planetarium, created Laserium.
The concept of Laserium stemmed from a
demonstration of wow-wee laser images he observed at CalState five years ago. Thefirst production was a four day trial run at the
Planetarium over a year ago. The show has
drawn full houses twice weekly, four shows a
night, since.
Laserium began touring the college circuit
recently, and will stop by Crawford Hall here
next Saturday night at 8 and 10 p.m. Due to the
need for clear air, there will be no smoking
allowed inside the gym. However smoking before you get there is fine.
Tickets at $2.50 for UCI students and $3.00
general admission, will be available at the
campus box office, all Liberty and Mutual
agencies, and at the door. Ticket information is
available at these locations or by phoning 8335549 or (213) 997-0338.
.
KING OF ROCK TURNS FORTY
by Lance Robbins
It has been twenty years since a
hip-shaking, guitar-swinging, pelvis-gyrating hillbilly singer by the
name of Elvis Presley burst upon
the music scene, creating
pandemonium among greasedup. hung-up teenagers and their
paranoid parents.
The hair in a pompadour cut,
long sideburns, curled !ip and the
sullen smoulder made Elvis the
teenage idol of millions, at the
same time paving the way for the
rock music of the future.
In 1956 there was no trend in
music. There was Nat King Cole
for adults. Fats Domino for the
sound of blues, and the cheeckyclean sound of BillHaley and the
Comets to "rock around the
clock."
The "Pelvis" changed all that.
"HeartbreakHotel"hit thecharts
and created a wholenewsound: a
blend of gospel, rhythm andblues
with a touch of country that sent
everyone crazy and to the record
stores. Soon there was a string of
rock 'n rollclassics that carveda
niche for Presley in music history; ALL SHOOK UP, LOVE ME
TENDER, JAILHOUSE ROCK,
and DON'T BE CRUEL. All were
millionsellers.
He was in a class by himself.The
country had never seen anything
like him. Ed Sullivan, who swore
he would never have that
"maniac" on his show, bowed to
public demand and bookedElvis
for three appearances. But only
the people in the audience that
night saw the "real" Elvis, the
pelvis shaking and the leg making like jello. The millionsof TV
watchers saw him only from the
waistup, asChurch groupsacross
the. country swore that he would
create a wave of sexual anxiety
among teenagers that would turn
the U.S. into a garden of Eden.
Newsmenand superstars betthat
he would last no more than a few
years, they saidhe was a fad that
wouldquickly pass.
But they were wrong. Not only
didhe turn out rock classics that
set records in the music industry,
but hebegan to pleasethe parents
as well.A stintin theArmyin 19591960 calmed the hip-shakingsinger, and turned him into the AllAmerican boy.
Unfortunately, he stayed that
way for nine years. He made a
stringof badmovies notmuchbetter than the "Beach Bikini"
movies from the Mickey Mouse
club. His last number-one single
'since he retired from public
appearances in 1960 was CAN'T
HELP FALLING IN LOVE, a
slow ballad that put him in the
Perry Como category.
Then, all of a sudden, in 1969. the
King was back, appearing on the
crest of the waveof nostalgiathat
was moving across the country.
Wearing a black-leather suit,
long-hair and sideburns, creating
the "animal, fertility-god"image
of the past, Elvis Presley opened
at the Las Vegas Hilton to a soldout engagement, packed crowds,
and standing ovations.The gutsy
continued on page 8
FINE ARTS CALENDAR
—
—
FRIDAY, JANUARY 17
FILM Throne of Blood. Akira Kurosawa's versionof Macbeth.
SLH, 7 and 9:30, 75$ for students, $1.25 for others.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18
FILM Bananas, Woody Allen, with Howard Cosell. Same info
as Friday night.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20
FILM— Tales. Film made wholly by women, PS 101,7 and 9:30,
75C and $1.25.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23
PIANO CONCERT— UCI students of Arnold Juda, noon in the
Concert Hall. Free.
DANCECONCERT— Masters Dance Concert, choreographed
by UCI dance graduate students in dance. Concert Hall, 8.
Admission $1.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 24
DANCE CONCERT— see Thursday.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT— Maurice Abrayanel and the Utah
Symphony Orchestra.Crawford Hall,8:30.Tickets:call 646-6411
DRAMA WORKSHOP— "Getting Even" by Woody Allen
directed by Bob Dunkerly, graduate drama student. Studio
Theatre, 8 p.m., 75<t.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25
DANCE CONCERT— see Thursday.
DRAMA WORKSHOP— see Friday.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 26
VIOLIN RECITAL— Sandi Fukunaga, senior recital, Concert
Hall, 8 p.m. Free.
-
.
,
FRIDAY,
JANUARY 17. 1975
NEW UNIVERSITY
PA6€ 7
SWIMMING SEASON OPENER
SLATED THIS SATURDAY
IM Slate
BASKETBALL
Sunday, January 19
6 Pm
Court
Laguna* vs. Locomotive Breath
Palo «1* vs. Pistons
1
2
Smokin n Pokin' vs. Blort*
The Butmiin* vs The Oakland Raiders
1
2
Hobbiton* vs. Phi Delt Seniors
Abolish Pain* vs. Taint Natural
1
2
Pamoja III* vs. Royal Macadamium Nuts
Mom's Studs* vs. Lago Pucks
Monday, January to
1
2
6: SO pm
8:80 pm
9:10 pm
S pm
DribblingFools* vs.
8:SO pm
.
Fartmullers
1
Crystal Balls* vs. Dead Meat
Servicesuckers* vs Wee Wreckedum
1
2
Lil Stuffers* vs. Greenbrook 5plus 2
Hushwachers vs. Chassocs*
11:20 pm
Spread 'n Penetrate* vs. Playa Nubes
Hoppity Hoopers* vs. Lorien Loadies
1
2
9:40 pm
Last Week's Scores
Palo fI63-Lagunu 37
Tsumamis 62-Locomotive Breath 26
Butman 43-Smokin' n Pokin 28
AbolishPain 53-Hobbiton 29
Brisa 39-Phi Delt Seniors 26
Up ( 'uniingIM Activities
Knlries Due Today:
Men's Soccer
Women's Basketball
Coed Basketball
Squash Tourney
Entries Due Wednesday, January 22:
Women's (5 person) Soccer
Entries Due Friday, January 24:
Men's Bowling
Men's 3-man Football
Women's"Bowling
Coed Soccer
Handball Doubles Tourney
COLLEGE STUDENT
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Hank Vellekamp makes his
UCI head coaching debut this
Saturday, when he takes his
swimmers to Cal State Northridge for the season opener.
Vellekamp, who was a big
winner at Sunny Hills High
School in Fullerton, inherits
six returning lettermen. The
first-year college mentor will
also welcome a fine crop of
freshmen and red shirt
swimmers.
"We'll be competitive in
everyevent, except diving and
the breast stroke," predicts
Vellekamp. "We have more
people out this year than in
years past, and Ifeel we're
ahead of last year's progress." This should mean we
should score more points in
the NCAA's.UCIfinished fifth
last vearinthe nationals, their
lowest finish in their nine year
history. Irvine has won the
NCAA swimming crown three
times (1969-70-71).
Returning lettermen include
three-time All-American Tom
Boughey, Boyd Philpot, Guy
Antley,Mike Figueroa and Jason Wheaton.
The newcomers are USC
transfer Mike Nelson and
freshman John Bowman.
Boughey has won the 1650
freestyle three straight years.
Boughey will be out to win it
for the fourth time, a feat no
one in the college division has
ever done before in the 1650.
Boughey will also swim the500
free, which hehas wontwice in
the NCAA, and the 400 IM.
"He'll be our big point getter," says Vellekamp.
Boyd Philpot, a junior, will
swim the 1650 and the 500 free,
and should push Boughey.
Philpot finished second in the
NCAA last year, in both
events. "Boyd is swimming
just super," comments Vellekamp, "he has the ability tobe
a university-level swimmer."
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■
Reg. $89.95
VOLKL Freestyle Skis $140.00 Reg. $160,00
WE HAVE SEVERAL
PACKAGESJTO
_ SUIT EVERY
1443? CULVER DR.. IRVINE
walhutviUAttt cewTM
551-5I2I
ftlf r iftn
UVer
IUU
Da-4jb|
KentalS
!■ stock
fly.
"With Ed Newland assisting
me'this year it will help. This
is the first time in several
years we've had two
coaches."
Looking towards the
National meet in Cleveland,
March 20-22, Vellekamp feels
it will be a closebattle for the
top four spots. "UC Davis,
Chico State, Northridge, and
Eastern Illinois will be tough.
It will take very strong relays and enough places in individual events to win it. But
we'll be there."
Anteaters Face
49'ers Look For
Pot o' Gold
"
UCI's high-riding cagers will
leave the comfortable confines of Crawford Hall (where
they have won eight outof nine
games this season) and travel
to the spacious Long Beach
Arena, Saturdaynight, to face
the 49'ers of Long Beach
State.
The yearly series between
the two schools stands at three
wins for the Anteaters and five
wins for LongBeach. The last
time UCI topped the 49'ers
was in 1968. In last year's
meeting, played at the Anaheim Convention Center,Long
Beach belted Irvine 82-58.
The game should feature
some good player matchups. At center 6'8" Dave
Baker (13.6 ppg) will battle
6'8" CarlosMina (13.5 ppg) At
one forward 6'6" Bob Grass
(15.8 ppg) will battle UCI's
6'6" Jerry Maras (15.1 ppg).
At the guard spots, Long
Beach should have a definite
height advantage as they will
start 6'4" Dale Dillion (3.8
ppg) and 6'5 Richard Johnson (16.5 ppg), while UCI will
counter with 6'0"Kevin Davis
(14.0 ppg) and 6'3" Nate Jones
(5.2 ppg).
UC Irvine stands 10-2 on the
season (notincluding a Thurs-
day game with Grand Canyon
College), while Long Beach
has a 9-4 mark (not including
Cal StateLos Angelesgame on
Thursday)
In the latest NCAA Division
IIstatisticsUCIisrated fourth
in the nation in field goal percentage (.555) andranked13th
in the nation in scoring with a
90.2 point per game mark.
"We will definitely be theun''
derdogcome Saturdaynight,
said Irvine coach Tim Tift.
"We are going to do the best
job we can in the game. Long
Beach is a very good team,
they have had some outstanding wins already this season
and I
know we will be in for a
.
.
tough game."
NEW U Production
Assistant Needed
THE ROTO-ROOTER GOODTIME
CHRISTMAS BAND
&
LAURENCE BEEZER
&
CASEY KELLY
Thru Sun. Jan. 1
For show times and reservations, call 639-3132
li.S'4 S. Giassell, Orange
"Admission's cheaper than a movie"
MILLIARD * HODGE
LANGE
200 and 400 IM and 200 butter-
The Basement
..
SKI
Sophomore Jason Wheaton,
who captured fourth place in
the 100 free in the NCAA, will
also swim the 50 free and 200
back. "He'llscore points,heis
tremendously quick and has a
great attitude."
Guy Antley will improve over
last year and willswim the100
butterfly. Mike Figueroa, another junior, will also swim
the 100 fly and the 50 free.
Newcomer Mike Nelson, who
sat out last year after coming in from USC, will help
the Anteaters.He'llbe a super
swimmer according to Vellekamp. Nelson will swim the
TYPE OF SKIER
Skis, Boots
andPoles
1 Day
600
Coll 833-5546
Third Floor
Commons
IIITi i \W
k
1-^1■
-
m CAR WASH
$
n5l
75
4 JET WAX
llREE
gallon
fill
Witn
jm
gas
up
No
min.
i\
£
PAGE 8
NEW UNIVERSITY
FRIDAY. JANUARY 17. 1975
People Phone:
End Of The Line?
by Lavon Giesclman
People Phone, the first ongoing, after-hours, student-run
line has been closed since fall quarter. Present coordinators
Walter Mosauer and Chris Haig say the organizationis in a
"period of flux." As they see it. either People Phone must
develop a new organizationand staff ordismantle permanently.
Haig and other volunteers are "re-evaluatingthe energy
they have been putting into PeoplePhone." It hasbeen a fulitime effort for volunteers who try to meet the organizational
demands.
As Mosauer describes this, "In terms of energy. People
Phone must have an equal and continuous group effort working in cohesion: combined of an organizational, body and
general phone volunteers." For example, both Mosauer and
Haig believe this process could be greatly facilitated by
weeklygroupmeetings. A continuous effort of all volunteers is
necessary for People Phone to exist. Lately, fragmented
energies have lent to organizationalproblems.
Regarding past commitment. People Phone enjoyed the
close-knit unity in its beginning stages last spring quarter.
When the phone entered its operating stages, many problems
nose because of lack of group structure. Volunteers were unclear about the time commitment involved to make People
Phone a viable service. Manythought it unnecessary to make
a commitment, now seen as detrimental to People Phone
foundations.
IVopleJAone is now calling out lor volunteers interested in
the central coordinating body. The prc
.ictiytijgJjWrgani/ing
sent ff^> is re-evaluating their involvement in the People
Phone, but at the same time do not want to see it die. They are
willing to share their knowledgeabout training and operation
to those who want to help reorganizeit. A new interest among
people could mean People Phone's longevity, rather than its
present state of limbo.
OCTD Negotiations
continued from page 1
Frambach: If you're saying.
"We weren't consulted." Isay
it was in the New LJ in "Moving in Council Circles." it has
been announced many times
;it council meetings: we tried.
This was just a decision which
was made by a representative bodv and I think it is re-
...
Elvis Turns Forty
continued from page ti
blues voice wits better than ever.
He was a vital, energetic performer, proving himself to the
skeptics once again. Accentinghis
wide, sweeping
movements, rare reviews weret he only onesyou read.
songs with
karate-like
Me had his first number-one hit in
nine years. SUSPICIOUS MINDS,
followed by KENTUCKY RAIN
and IN THE GHETTO. THE
WONDER OF YOU. and in 1972.
BURNING LOVE.
After twenty years in the musicbusiness. Elvis has reached his
peak. On his 40th birthday, without a hit single lor overa year, his
lame, bejeweled suits paunch out
in many places. Many of his concerts are over quickly, and he
seems tiredor bored. Sure, he has
enough fans wherehis tours will
always be sold out. but for how
long .' So there needs to be a reevaluation, where Presley must
find whereheis at musically.That
vitality needs to be returned.The
songs mi his last two studio releases are croony instead of
raunchy, and they sound like the
titles of those bad movie soundtracks. His last live albums were
better, two of which bring out the
raw rock voice better than ever:
R ECOR DED .LIVE I N
MEMPHIS, and ALOHA FROM
HAWAII
His latest release. PROMISED
LAND is a mixof rockersand ballads, but it suffers from too much
music— he never USED to need a
full orchestra. A song called
HONKY TONK ANGEL, sounded
good,but turned out mushy when
everythingbutthe harmonica was
thrown in at the chorus, smothering the voice.The voice st illshines
in some places, especially in the
classic blues song IF YOU TALK
IN YOUR SLEEP and the Chuck
Berry hit. PROMISED LAND.
Yet it is not the gutsy, hard-driving sound Of the Elvis in the 50's.
...
We hope to see that return in l!'75
Robert HiJbum. oj the LA TIMES,
states that "Elvis has the best
blend of rock-soul, blues-country
voice that I'veeverheard. "To get
a musical treat, tastetheRCA collection. ELVIS. 50 WORLDWIDE
GOLD AWARD HITS, or the special ELVIS-A LEGENDARY
PERFORMER VOL. I. These include every millionseller he has
had. and with each song you can
trace wherehe. as wellas the rest
of the country, was at musically
From HOUND DOG and TEDDY
HEAR to SUSPICIOUS MINDS, it
is rock and roll at its best.
1
RAPE &
SELF DEFENSE
PROGRAM
The
Social Science center,
with the aid of Laurie Woods.
Finally. I'd like to make a UCI policewoman,is sponsorcomment: there is a cost to ing a demonstration on self dethis contract— we have some fense. Another aspect of the
students subsidizing others. program will be a discussion
The only way that we can be of rape. The entire program
compensated for this cost is if will take place Monday.
there is a discount, andif there January 20 at 7 p.m. in Rivenisn't a discount, we're better dell Dorm. Middle Earth.
off without a contract.
Everyone is invited to attend.
presentative.
Laser light. Flashing, growing, pulsating.
Floating
... dancing... engulfing. Unique!
all new college production
Saturday, January 25 at 8 & 10 pm
(Tickets
UCI CRAWFORD HALL
$2JO for UCI students, $3.00 general admission
available at Door, Campus box office, Iall Liberty t Mutual Agencies