andseeds and water - UCIspace @ the Libraries

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University
new
VOL. 5/ NO. 9/ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1972
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE
The Farm: "the land
and seeds and water
are free"
by edith maxwell
"Community Farm Project" proclaims the dark green board down
near Town Center. And it one looks
beyond, one sees a large piece of land.
With the remains of last year's planting still flourishing, and a bright
yellow gypsy wagon standing watch. A
paper on the board invites all peopleto
"come and plant, the land and seeds
and water are free.'*? Small white
butterflies flit from plant to weed to
flower, and the Irvine birds warble in
the meadow beyond.
So what is this area, who is it for. how
does it work, whyisit there, when did it
begin'.'
"Presently the farm is lor any UCI
student or community member who
wants to work closely with the earth
and with other people:' who wants to
put sweat into a task and see it
produce: who wants to learn and
practice non-chemical methods of
glowing, and who wants to realize the
souce of the food they eat." stated one
of the workers on the farm.
The project is just getting underway
lor this year, generally under the
direction ol student Kd Pedy. Heand a
lew others have plans lor planting a
smaller part of the land and tendingit
better, with perhaps alfalfa being
sowed in the remainder. Research is
being done by workers into good
methods of composting, mulching and
making organicpesticides.UCI people
whohave knowledgeon these subjects
are welcome to come to the farm and
shareit.Everyoneisalso urged to save
their vegetable garbage in a plastic
bag and to come dump it on the
compost heapevery week. The heap is
located directly behind the green
board.
The farm, known to many as the
Garden, was started three years ago
by a group of students who were
dissatisfied with the campus
revolution, who wanted to dissolve
through common shared farm labor
the distinctions between left and right,
and whoaimed to build a sense ofcommunity responsibility. They felt that
by at least partially breaking the consumer-buyer chain, power would be
truly given to the people. Led
somewhat by Bruce Pedy and Bob
\
photo by mark sachar
Swafford, the members of the Project
obtained two acres of land from Irvine
Company across the street from the
campus, next to the bookstore, and
began to farm. An abundance of
produce was grown and given away for
free.
The Project continued independently
last year, with the Irvine Company
still donating land and water. In the
spring of 1972. however, the ASUC1
Student Senate voted to take control of
the farm. This was ostensiblybecause
ASUC1 wanted any farm worker to
have insurance coverage, but in Tact
the Irvine Company was carrying
$100,000 wort hoi insurance for anyone
on the farm property. ASUC.1 also
voted to give $75 to the project for
seeds and water. They have been very
rigid in stressing that this money is for
seeds and water only, ll() other farm
expenses, even though the farm people
were more than willing t<> show receiptsfor all purchases and account
for every parl of the money.
Last year over 150 students were
involved with the farm, doingdigging,
planting, tending and harvesting.
Large crops of squash, melons,
So next time you pass the farm, keep
in mind what Bruce Pedy once
remarked: "Imagine walking down
through the garden with your 'woman.
'What 11 we have for dinner .' Like a
market, you decide, we want this,"and
then you take it home and eat it!
1
CCM research
displayed at
open house
by linda mccracken
An array of interesting displays and
exhibits were presented at an open
house hosted by the I (I California
College of Medicine (CCM) Sunday
afternoon. October 22,
Some of the exhibits displayed were
the Veterinary Medical Education
exhibits, a Heredity in Allergies exhibit, a Cancer Research exhibit and
cabbage, flowers, tomatoes, onions, many more. Visitors who were more
in the specific reserach becarrots and contentment were reaped, interested
at CCM were free to en
ing
conducted
corn,
okra
vestiges
as well as
ol
and
talk with researchers.
the
labs
and
parsley. The soil is-steadily improv- ter
work rangedin fields
researchers'
The
began
like all
ing, with the years it
the other Irvine earth, very hard and from alcoholism to tissue regenration.
photo by mark sachar
Vietnam Vets Against the War not allowed
to march in Long Beach Vets 'Day Parade
by bob bartlett
Veterans Day was celebrated on
Sunday in Long Beach, and along with
the spirit of the day came the traditional parade. These parades are
usually composed of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars. American Legion
Posts, the .John Birch Society, and
various other "patriotic" organizations.
This year the Vietnam Veterans
Against the War decided to participate. But in order to become an
official part of the parade, they
encountered vvd tape and finally
brought the issue to court, where the
judge ruled in their favor.
So on the day of the parade the
Vietnam Vets arrived to their assign-
ed position on Ocean Blvd. only to be
met by a contingentof the Long Beach
Police Department, who said they
would be restricted from the parade.
An argument ensued with the police
finally agreeing that the vets could
march — behind two street sweepers
and a garbage truck at the parade's
end.
The group proceeded incidentless
until stalled lor live minutes, allowing
for the exit of the press and invited
dignitaries viewing the parade from
the reviewers stand. The presence of
anti-war veterans went unnoticed.
A spokesman for the Vietnam
Veterans Against the War said they
are taking the matter to the city
prosecutor.
claylike.
The researchers demonstrated the
The tractor, however, could use a
professional overhaul job. It was
cleaned by a lew workers a week ago.
but the machinery still is not running
correctly. Anyone with skills in this
area is welcome to come out and help
this weekend.Second, the woman who
actually owns the tractor would like to
sell it. which means the farm must find
$500-900 to buy it from her. What the
farm mainly needs, though, is people
to come and work on it. Everyone and
anyone is welcome to come down and
work in the earth a lew hours a week.
People are there every weekend,
phone numbers can be lefl on tIn-
physiology exhibit, where cadavers
were openly displayed on tables as
doctors and medical students
discussed various anatomical parts of
the corpses. The weak-stomached invidiuals didn't stay there for too long.
Throughout the building there were
closed-circuit televisions demonstrating the "LearningthroughTelevision"
project. Surgery canbe performed and
televised to a class of students. This
method of teaching is currently
employed at the College of Medicine.
One other demonstration was the use
of the Electron Microscope. This huge
and powerful microscope enables
magnifications to he made up to
500.000 times.
The day was very helpful to most ol
the visitors, giving them an under
standing of the work being done in the
fields of medicine. The openhouse was
most beneficial to the pre-med
students who attended.
A couple of problems, mainly result of several experiments: mostly
financial, hinder the project at the performed on small animals such as
moment. They have the use ol a rats or mice.
One of the most frequently visited
tractor, which is needed to plough the
during the day was the
places
begin.
field under so that plantingcan
board, (along with any message con
farm), and Eddy can be
found either in 48(i Library, or at I!t2.'5
Yerano. Other people to contact would
be Moger at 541-.'J4H7. or KdieorXani at
673-5684. There arestillIwo work study
positions open for qualified students:
Kd should lie contacted about that
cerning the
Fridoy, October 27, 1972
NEW UNIVERSITY
Pag* 2
"
Plast icity Tues., Oci. 3 lfrom
8 to 10 p.m. in the Social Science Hall. The lecture is pari
of a series on "How the Brain
Works" sponsored by the
Friends of UCI.
Phrateres are sponsoring ;i
Halloween party Fri..Oct. 27.
cussed byJerry Marsden, professor of mathematics at
Berkeley. Tues.. Oct. 31.
Coffee will be served at 3:30
p.m. in PS 488 with the lecture
Center ;it 7 p.m. Tuesdays.
Hap Session: Sponsored by
theUCl Hillel,topicsofJewish
the subject of mot-ting in the
Ombudsman Office. Trailer<;
902. every Tuesday from 4 to
p.m. Group discussionscenter
on campus related problems
Through
andtheirresolutions.
interest ranging from politics these meetings interested
Lecture: "The Construction to Israeli humor will be people can directly influence
Of Phase Spaces for Hamil- discussed -in the Interfaith the ombudsman program and
<>
tonian Systems" will be dis- Lounge of the Irvine Town o b 1 a in h e a r ing s I «'
followingat 4 p.m. in PS 450.
Speaker: Ron Hallard will
discuss "ChristianScience the
University and Community"
Sat.. Oct. 28 at 10 a.m. in the
Social Science Lecture Hall.
A non partisan discussion on
"The Pros and Cons of CaliI'ornias 22 Propositions" will
be sponsored by the League of
Women Voters, the School of
Social Science and Lawrence
Kestner. Mon.. Oct. 30 in the
Social Science Lecture Hall at
K p.m.
Seminar: "Gene Differences
tnfluencing Nervous System
Function in Mice" will be
discussed by Joseph P.
Hegmanri, Department <>l
Zoology, University of Iowa.
Fri.. Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. The
seminal- is sponsored by the
Department of PsychObiology and will be in167Steinhaus Hall.
Report on
Seminar: "Status
'
Transuranics will liediscussed by Glenn T. Seaborg, prolessor of chemistry at UC
Berkeley. Fri., Oct. 27 at 4
p.m. in the Science Lecture
HallSeminar: "Studies on
Development in a Species of
Cattleya" will he discussed by
teaching assistant Charles
Harrison Fri.. Oct. 27 at 4:.SO
p.m. in 167Steinhaus Hall.The
seminal' is sponsored by the
Department of Developmental and Cell Biology.
Seminar: "Regulation of
Gene Expression during the
Life Cycle of the Cellular
Slime Mold Dietyostelium disCQldeum will be discussed by
Al Jacobson, Professor ol
Fri.. Oct. 27 and Sat.. Oct. 28. BiologyMIT.Mon.. Oct..'Wat 4
Student admission is $1.50, p.m. in 1()7 Steinhaus Hall.
Lecture: Gary Lynch, asothers S2..'i(). The play will also
he presented November 3 and sistant professor of psychobiology will speak on "Brain
4.
FermischJ Dchka this Saturday night at8:00p/n. in Hillel
Hall (Interfaith L'ounge) with
Israeli folkdancing, and
music, as well as sangria and
cheese for the munchies.
Film: "Bullit" will be shown
Fri Oct. 27 in the Social Science Lecture Hall, and Sat..
Oct. 28 in the Science Lecture
Mali at 7 and 9: .'{(> p.m. Admission Tor students is 49 cents,
others SI.
Jazz Concert: Cal Tjader and
Leroy Vinnegar will perform
Fri.. Oct. 27 at 8: 30 p.m. in
Crawford Hall. Student
admission is $1 and $2. others
$2 and $3.
Concert: Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra underthe
direction of Zubin Mehta will
perform Sun.. Oct. 29 at-8:30
p.m. in Crawford Hall. I'd
students, faculty, and staff admission is S2 for balcony seating. For ticket information
call Orange County Philharmonic Society. 646-6411.
Play: "Light uptheSkv" will
be presented by the Irvine
Community Theater at 161
Humanities Hall at 8: 'M) p.m.
.
STUDENT SPECIAL Vi PRICE!
(with mail order coupon
or i.d. card at box office)
Simi*
HLJ^ Special guest star .
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NOVEMBER 9-12
BOX OFFICE OPEN DAILY from 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
PERFORMANCES: Thurs.: 8:30
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7 o6'P M and 10 30 P M
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TICKET PRICES: Thurs. eve.
TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE AT BOX OFFICE
also, at wallichs, liberty, mutual
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" a'marquee enterprises "
;..........:■....:
20600 Ventura Blvd., Wotdlm< Will, CA H3*4, Tel.(213) 883-9900
Vietnamese Cultural Night
will be Tues.. Oct. 31 at 8p.m.
in Physical Science 101.
Sponsored by Vietnam
Veterans Against the War,
Vietnamese voices of struggle, songs, poetry and history
will be performed by the
Union of Vietnamese in the
US.
A tree planting ceremony in
honor of American prisoners
of war and missing in action
will be conducted in Campus
Park at 1 p.m. Sat.. Oct. 2K.
The ceremony, co-sponsored
by the IrvineJunior Chamber
of Commerce and the Irvine
Junior Woman's Club will be
held on the birthday of ('apt.
.James Wayne Herrick. Jr.,
missing in action three years.
The Irvine City Council has
passed a resolution "adopting" ("apt. Herrick.brother of
Mrs. Gerald 1). Hedrick of
Irvine.
grievances.
Many UCI extension lecture
ASUCI Student Council and film programsare open to
meets on Mondays at 6 p.m. on UCI students, faculty and staff
the third floor of the Gateway at the reduced rate of $1.25.
Commons.
Those open for single admission are listed monthly in the
Meeting: A meeting of the UCI Alumni publication, Seed.
Christian Science Organization will be held every TuesDeadline for reservations
day at noon in 220 Humaniifor
bus transportation to Sea
ties Hall.
World, San Diego,on TCI Hay.
Sun.. Nov. 5 is Kri.. Oct. 27.
People's Picnic: The CSA or Bus tickets at $2.50 are availChinese Student Association is able at the ASUCI Ticket
having a peoplespicnic at Ir- Office.
vine Park on Sat.. Oct. 28.
They will leave the flag poles
The last day to add. drop or
in front ol the Main Library at change pass not pass option
10: :u a m. You don't have to be without the Dean's signature
Chinese to come, and they will is Tues., Oct.31.
try to get rides for you. There
Friday. Oct. 27 andSat., Oct.
is a small entrance Ice of ?>0
28, "Patogh" « p.m. at the
cents ;i car.
Student Center I.
Saturday. Oct. 28: "The
The Ecology Action Club will Ghetto" 9 p.m. at the Student
distribute literatureon Propo- Center II.
sition 20 through Fri.. Nov. 10
This weekend the UCI
at the Gateway Plaza.
Folkdancers will meet on
Saturday night instead of
Young Voters lor the Presi- Sunday due to a conflict in the
dent will distribute infor- use of Crawford Hall.
mation and sign up students to
The couplesworkshop by Bill
help re-elect the president
through November 7 in the Widolf will meet on Saturday
at the regular time from 6 to 7
Gateway Plaza
p.m. Regular folkdancing will
Applications for theUC Stud- follow from 7 to 10 p.m. with a
ent Lobby are available until review of dances taught over
Fri.. November 3 in the the last couple of weeks and
Student Lobby Office. Trailer more teaching. Of course,
503 and in the ASl'CI office in there will be lots of dancing.
Gateway Commons. Two
openingsare available for UC1 Since the meeting on Saturstudents to serve on the lobby day is a special event it should
in Sacramento for a 10 week obviously be followed by a
period during the winter party afterwards, so bring
something to drink or munch
quarter.
and at 10 we will adjourn and
operations
are have a party.
Ombudsman
Marine affairs fellowship offered
Two marine affairs fellowships of $4,000 each, are offered to qualified candidates
from developing countries.
The International Center for
Marine Resources Development at
' the University of
Phode Island. Kingston,
awards one. The Inter-governmental Oceanographic Commission. Unesco, awards the
other.
The fellowships finance work
during the 1973/74 school year
toward a Master of Marine Affairs degree (MMA) at the
University of Rhode Island.
The program starts in
September and the 30 nonthesis credits required for the
degree may be earned in nine
months of intensive, full-time
resident study.
experience,A good knowledge
of English, subject to testing,
is also necessary.
TheMaster of Marine Affairs
Program, established in 1966,
focuses on marine problems at
the local, national, regional.
and international levels.
Required core courses are
Basic Ocean Engineering,
General Oceanography. International Law. Marine
Geography, Economics of
Marine Resources, and the
Marine Affairs Seminar. The
MMA is not a professional
specialty degree.
Send applications to:
SECRETARY. Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission, Unesco. Place de
Fpntenov, Paris 7e. France.
The applications should be
countersigned by a senior official of the applicant's
institution or organization.
DEADLINE: 15 January.
1973.
newUniversity
Application to mail second-class postage is paid at Newport Beach, Ca.
92660.
Please adress all letters, manuscripts and changes of address to TheNew
To qualify for a fellowship a University, 3rdFloor Commons,University of California, Irvine, Ca. 92664.
candidate must have an
advanced degreein a field use- V All opinionsexpressedare those of the individual writer(s),andnot necesful lor ocean management, or sarily thoseof the New University, the ASUCI, or the University of Califorc o n sid e r a bIe m a r in e nia.
Earn money now, part time or
full time. Several supervisory positions are now open
with together growing young
company. For details contact:
A.M.S., 924-3700 or
426-0027.
ESPHS8
Vol. 5/No.
9/Friday, Oct 27,
1972
The New University is published twice-weekly on Tuesday and Friday the
entire months of October, November, February, April and May: the first
week of December, March and June: and thelastthree weeksof Januaryby
the CommunicationsBoard of the AssociatedStudents of the University of
California, Irvine
Non-students may subscribe to the New University at a cost of $2.00 per
quarter.
THE STAFF: Dave Wilton. Lee Solow, editors; Pam Leltlner, managingeditor; Rick Teplltz.buslnettmanager; Chrlt Campbell,advertising manager; Sue Josephs, production manager;Mark Reilg. features editor; Kathy McKenna. city desk;Curtis Graham, editorial director;
Marc Weber and
JimMallek line arts editors;Diane Rovln,campus calendar; KenBentley.sports editor; Jerry Woodward,photo edllor; Robert Sllten, Mark Sachar. photographers;PalHughes artist; stall writersand
production assistants: BUI Belts,Mark Northcross,Jim Norrls,Janet
DeHart. Mary Fl.cher, Jim Strahan, Barry Bartleld, Roy Engelbrecht. Bill Bulord, Kay Joyce, Elizabeth Schendel,
Leslie Surwll,
Peter Shergalls,Bob Bartlett, Richard Newton. Linda Roberts, Scott Schroeder. Tom Ohllger.Barry
Frank,
Sumnlchl,
Llpow.
Hart
Valerie
Donn
circulation manager; Paula Chou prool reader; Lorrle
Hauler, copy reader.
.
Fridoy, October 27. 1972
Poge 3
NEW UNIVERSITY
"_.l
Mesa Court drug
policy reviewed
CLASSIFIEDS
by ron maculans
Jim Craig. Head Resident at Mesa Court, emphasized the
policy on drug usein effect at U.C.I,in a recent interview. While
stating that no arrests have been made in the residence hall
since school opened, he stresses that violators are subject to
arrest if caught.
"We are primarily concerned with reality: at U.C.I., as elsewhere, you don't break state laws." In addition to this statement, Jim urged students to accept responsibility for their
actions along with the freedom of being away from home.
"People should realize that bysmoking dope in the dorms they
are exposing their fellow residents to possible arrest for beingin
the presence of narcotics."
Chief of Campus Policy Heavey expandedon Jim's statement,
and pointed out that there are five law enforcement agencies
that have jurisdiction on campus, (Orange County Sheriff. City
of Irvine Police. Campus Police. State Narcotics Agency and
Federal Narcotics Agents) "We hope that the residents of Mesa
Court will keep their own house clean. The Campus Police
doesn't normally look for dope smokers, but do make arrests
when violations are observed.If word gets around that thereis a
lot of drug abuse on campus, public pressure can force outside
agencies to come in and make undercover investigations that
can (and have) resulted in conviction."
These statements by Jim Craig and Chief Heaveymake one
thing clear: Mesa Court is not a sanctuary for drug users, and
that those who don't like balony sandwiches and prison garb
would be wise to avoid using drugs in the dorms.
1970 Honda 350cc $450 custom
TWO ROOMMATES heeded
bike with ;ill accessories to share four bedroom house
excellent condition can be on Balboa Island. $75 mon.
used for dirt or street mileage Call Susan or Jody 673-2675.
4.000. After 541-558-2898 days.
833-2617.
TUTORING in math available. Call Joanne 429-4361.
JUDITH —Come home. All is
forgiven.
LOST: Set of keys with white
tag which says Hawaii, with
small license plate on gold
Lost
chain/ Call 83.V7170 or (213)
$10 REWARD
Longish, dark— red sweater. I 862-2561.
No questions.
want it back
WANTED: Fairly new 10
Phone 540-4593.
speed bike in good condition.
Call Tim 833-7054.
.
WANTKI):
Accessories
lor
Canon Ftb Camera
lens FOR SALE 1969 MG Midget
hood, cable release, filters, Excellent condition inside and
—
new tires
telephoto lens, tripod,etc. Call out new clutch,
—
Only
$950.
545-1592.
Tim at 833-3226.
39.000
Cal Tjader
Tonight at
8.30 Crawford Hall
FOR SALE: "72 Honda
— CB
350. like new. $700 firm
0H16.
8.W-
FOR SALE: 1966 Cutlass
Less than 100.000 mis. Good
condition. It's been around.
Call Jim, 865-6336.
cartoonist wanted for
cartoon strip which— is still in
its formative stage 633-9393
Ex 139. Ask for Bob.
63 COMKT. Good mech
cond.K & H(Jre;it trans, car—
833-5478.
1 YEAR OLDNIK-KOamp
$(>(). 979-1K8') Evenings.
GET*ACQUAINTED opportunity for students who enjoy
playing cards, doing card
tricks, or just talking. This
Sunday at 8:00 p.m. in Cielo.
CAN YOU write jokes and
comedy sketches.' Comedy
writers are needed to write
topical. student-oriented
comedy material for ComedyVariety television special to
begin production in near
future. Screen credits can provide valuable exposure to anyone with career plans in television writing Held. Any
students or community members interested in writingstall'
should go to room 936 or Instructional Media Services
office on the ninth fllor of the
EngineeringBldg. for details
and sign-up.
FOR SALE: L969 Dodgi*
Pokini. auto. A.G.. he;itcr. 4
dr. $375. Call Ramaal «33-(><>24
01-833-1336.
The clearest choice for a generation
So McGovern can't win, eh?
Wherehave youheard thatbefore?
In the primaries last Spring,
that's where.
But you fooled the political
experts and rewrote the history
books.Youprovided themanpower
and womanpower for the largest,
smoothest, toughest vote-canvassing operation this country had
ever seen.
Now it's time to do it again.
And the job this Fall is even more
important. For the choice between
Nixon andMcGovern is the clearest choice voters have had for a
generation.
McGovern has opposed the
bombing of Indochina, while
Nixon has been inflicting the explosive equivalent of 7 Hiroshima
atom bombs a month on that already devastated area.
Nixon believes inputting people out of work in order to hold
down prices. His policies have put
2 million more people out of work.
McGovern believes that there
should be a job for everyone who
wants to work, with the U.S. Gov-
The Age of McGovern
Dedicated to raising $1million
for a nationwide get-out-the-votedrive
ernment itself as the employer of
lastresort.
Nixon started his campaign
with $10 million in secret money.
McGovern's campaign is financed
almost entirely by contributions
of $5 to $25 from the people.
Nixonhas nominated conservatives and mediocrities to the
United States Supreme Court.
One or two more Nixon appointments if he is re-elected, and you'll
live with a heavy-handed Nixon
court for the rest of your life.
McGovern has pledged to appoint
a woman and members of racial
and ethnic minorities,and will appoint highly qualified liberals.
Ralph Nader says the Nixon
AM
I?
This questionhas been
asked by millionsof people
over the centuries.Yet the
answer can be found in a
book as oldas the question
itself. TheBible.
In a Christian Science
ReadingRoom you can
enjoy quiet momentsreading the Bible.You can also
look at, or borrow,the
Christian Science textbook,
which willgiveyou new
insights into the Bible
teachings.These books
can tellyou whyyou are.
Comein anytime. You're
always welcome.
I Send money while there's still time!
I Help us buy get-out-the-vote phone calls.
I
I Age Of McGovern
j
j
Box lOO, A-M, Washington, D.C. 20005
help
get
want to
out the vote for George McGovern. Enclosed is my
YES, I
I
| contributionof:
i
250 phonecalls to voters
□$5 to pay for 50 phonecalls to voters □$25 to pay for (whatever
give)
you
I
Name
I
Address—
I
city
I
I
'
I
Authorizedand paid for
Administration is "the most corrupt in our history." The late
Robert Kennedy called George
McGovern "the most decent man
in the Senate."
McGovern wants the millionaires and the large corporations to
start paying their fair share of
taxes. Nixon wants to maintain
the status quo.
Get an absentee ballot if you
need one. Get some money together to help us make get-outthe-vote phone calls. And get together with your local McGovern
Committee to find out how you
can help.
Youstarted this campaign. It's
up to you to finish it.
can
D $10topayforl00phonecallstovotersD
——
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— , —.
_
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I
State
the following information
If you are currently employed,act:
the new political contributions
Occupation
'
ziP
is also needed for record purposes
Name of Company
only under
City
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& Stale
SUPERVISORY OFFICE IS (OR Will BEI AVAIIABIE FOR PURCHASE
A COPY OF OUR REPORT FILED WITH TME APPROPRIATESTATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE WASHINGTON DC J040?
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS UNITED
?B0M
" 201 K.ist 42.ul Street « New York, NY. 10017 " Shane Davis,Treasurer
by Ageof McC.ovem Campaign Committee
I
I
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
READING ROOM
First Church of Christ, Scientist
3.103 Via Lido, Newport Beach
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
3100 Pacific View Drive
IkucFI
|FM 90 J
Friday, October 27, 1972
NEW UNIVERSITY
Page 4
r
False economy:
A threat to America's finest
higher education system.
Can this happen to California's
great universities and state colleges?
Isit toolate to reverse the trend?
"
enjoyed by millions of union
I
I members,
Every UC,state and private
» University
university and college student
of California President Charles J.
Public employees in21 other
that
the
present
knows
Hitchclaimed that low salarieshad destroyed
states and inmany California
administration is diverting tax
faculty morale, and many top-level professors
money to other purposes at the
wereleaving the University for better-paying jobs. cities and counties also havethat
right, but not California state
jn addition, he charged, the vacancies couldnot
expense of higher education
employees. They willhave their
As a matter of record, many
be filled."
CITY NEWS service
MagnaCarta under Proposition 15.
departments have been reduced
1972
Los LgeTes, Jan
1 Proposition 15 makes the state
I
and, insome cases, entirely
in
eliminated.President Hitchof
Takes politics off the payroll. liveup to itsown commitment
many
top
18850,
that
Section
confirms
Code
politics
UC
Government
Proposition 15 willremove
faculty members have already
calling for parity pay, and
fromtne state payroll once and for all.
fled to greener pastures.
Gov. Reagan's own campaign
Recommendations for pay scales will
pledge
analystsGovernor Reagan likes to put the
of 1966.
wage
by
follow study skilled
campus
unrest on the
blame for
a scientific approach, not a meat
Does not raise taxes.
administrationand faculty while,at the deaver approach.
Best of all,absolutely no tax increase
same time, making it impossible for
Finally, these recommendations will
required
by Proposition 15. The
effectively.
is
them to operate
become part of the state budget, but
State General Fundnow has an
still subject to legislative review and
rpnl
v*
P<y
P 7
unappropriated
surplus of more than
,A nneiHvP
arraroval
approval.
_
Now, those of voting age can answer
$ggo mmion far fa excegsof the
in a positive way.
Ends walkout threat.
$75 miUionor less needed to take care
Youcan protect the quality of your
Employee walkouts? That threat will
of any and alladjustments instate
own education bysupporting a
be a thing of the past under
pay i
eveiSi
reasonable and logical answer to the
Proposition 15. There willbe no
political games that threaten to destroy reason to walk.Salaries willbeat
Stop the destruction derby.
great
educational
system.
disputes
a
willbe settled
Let's stop wrecking our state
parity. Allother
You can work for, and vote for
universitiesand colleges with cutbacks,
by voluntary,binding arbitration, the
Proposition 15, the State Pay
pay slashes, and phony savings!
methodused by progressive laborAmendment, on November 7.
Talking
Don't turn our campuses into
management across thenation.
walking.
much
than
is
better
intellectual deserts!
j.»
1171.
n u +0
1x allabout/
What S 15
*
history
familiar
withthe
of
You are aU
wl
wm „_
Proposition 15 isnot one of the
collective bargaining in the American
Faculty and other campus personnel
emotional, glamour issues on this year s labor movement. After a long and
have endured this abusive treatment
ballot but asa student, faculty
j in
bitfe
mQ collective
ong«iough They were the most likely
member, or support serviceemployee,
came a basic right
&
&
&
targets of a Governor looking for new
it is of criticalimportance to you.
waYsto punish students. You can help
Proposition 15 willsee that faculty
LI
t0make yOUr Professors an(1 other
members, other college personnel,
CMlf WW«
If) «p*«Ww
college employees first-class citizens
and 115,000 other state employees
«P^B«^yri«#/
again. You can help to return
average
pay
receive the same
Pptfllli
fiSSDPS
OUT
vIMIII
Will
|#iWiw^^Wi^j
our universities and colleges
as others doing similar work
■VwjPI
to e f° rmer status,
in private industry, or at com- |#AAB% AIIP
Work for Proposition 15.
parable colleges and universities. IW?l!r|J Wl Ifl0llwljw9
r>ass out ProPosition 15
Did you know that UC salaries now
JIM
they
when
I
CJ
literature.
Vote for
fUIv
Ull U
rank 75th intheUnited States
ProPos^on on Nov. 7.
used to be among the top ten? Cl||l||
.
21!
.
_
bargaining^
■
,
.
fi Olll* SCllOOlS*
BflSt Bl*f)f
#4lllAfl41C CtVAHfl
"Jf
,
J ?
"'
9IIUII1J»«*
1C
Dfflf AIMANfllMAllf NaU 7
M#*#H VB€
Southern California
Co-Chairmen:
Dr. Forreat C: Weir.
Cornelius G Dutcher
Northern California
ChairmanHiikit Ki-ni
Californians for YES on15
Dr. Alex IJ. Aloia
Mrs. John W. Hartlett
Klmer Helt, M.D.
Hon V/illiam M. Hennett
L.Gordon Uittle
Hon. Thomas Hradley
Hon Yvonne W. liraUiwaite
Hon. Willie Hrown, Jr.
-
Hon. Peter R. Chacon
Norrr.an Corwin
Dr. I). Clifford Crummie
Kabhi Alvin Fine
Martin (Jang
Hon. Alex P. Garcia
Hon. Hill Greene
Dr. Robert U. Haas
Mrs. Kuth I.Harmon
Hon. John W. Lynch
Mrs. Ix>« Hirsh
Charles T. Manatt
Kllx-rt T. Hudson
Dr. Horace N. Mays
Mrs. John K. Hutchinson
Hon. John J. Miller
Dr. Joseph Kaplan
Dr. Miguel Monies
Hon. Walter Karabian
Hon. Bob Morelti
TeLsujiro Nakamura
Kev. Julian Keiser
C. M. (Macl Ijirsen
Dr. Julian Nava
Sister Kathleen Lucitt, I.H.M.
Hon. Richard Nevins
Rahbi Max Nussliaum
Judge Isaac Pacht
Dr. Kent Pillsbury
■
Hon. George R. Reilly
Anthony P. Rios
J. J. Rodriguez
Hon. EdwardR. Roybal
Officially endorsed by the Democratic Party of California
Dr. Paul H. Sheets
Hon. Alan Sieroty
Rev. John G. Simmons
Floyd S. Stancliffe, M.D.
Hon. Charles Warren
Horace Williams
David Woo
(partial list)
Friday, October 27, 1972
PageS
NEW UNIVERSITY
la
FINE ARTS AND
PITSCHEL PLAYERS:
Spontaneous satire
at Ashgrove
ENTERTAINMENT
by sue Josephs
photos by mark sachar
The Ashgrove, as Iremember it from years
ago. was a nice little coffee house where I
planned to take blues-guitar lessons. Since
those unobtrusive days, the Ashgrove has
turned into an entertainment center for many
of the Left-wingpeople in the Los Angelesarea.
The walls of the Ashgrove are reminiscent of
when the Committee played at the Tiffany
Theatre: they are covered with pictures of
Napalmed Vietnamese. Vietnamese poems,
press releases and other anti-war literature.
Another part of the wall is covered with the
pictures of entertainers who have playedin the
club (everyone from Pete Seeger and Bess
Hawes to Canned Heat). The management of
the club obviously supports entertainers who
are notorious for their humanist views on life.
The Pitschel Players are no exception. They
support themes oi' social justiceby taking sarcastic jabs at all aspects of society.
Their show is similar in structure to the Com-
Chris Pray, Jon Fromer in 'Rock & Roll Star'
Th« blur is Chris' bond.
CALL IT LAW
AND ORDER
by glenn schaeffer
THK NEW CKNTURIONSis
an assuming salute to law and
order as well as to the men
who make it workand make it
funny. I read only a few
chapters of Joseph Wambaugh's novel, upon which the
movie is based, but my impression is that Wambaugh
has the same intuitive
approachto writingas hedoes
to filling out police reports;
Kilvinsky has a number of
unwritten rules called
"Kilvinsky's laws" that are
applicable to various and
practical situations (like
whore round-ups). Asa result,
Roy rapidly becomes a good
cop. Butlife is not a cleanbust.
Too.soon for Roy. his marriage is put on probation and
Kilvinsky retires after twentyfive years on the force. Roy,
deserted by the partners of
both his real love and hismarriage, grows despondent and
alcoholic. The result is careless police work that brings
about a soberingdash through
downtown L.A. with Royriding on the outside of a
careening coupe. He finds
himself, mostly scraped, soon
afterwards and he falls in love
with a black nurse. He has
learned that cops must love
othersbefore their, job.But the
story escapes a happy ending
as Roy is killed while intervening in a silly family
that is, eager detail of action
'Cruisin' Main' with Jon Fromer, Chris Pray. Bob McClura and Paul Willson
supplants any exploration.
mittee's shows: the First show is a set ol skits
The bark of the revolver is
based upon previousimprovisation,the second
master in the story of "the
show is improvised at the moment, based upmen who hold the line like the
on audience suggestion with a Tew skits-inold Centurions of Rome." If
the-works thrown in.
there is any semblance of
The repertoire of the first show was lastmovingand genuinely funny. It startedoff with
story development in the
novel, it is arrested by Sterlsatirical folksongs, which were written and
ing Siliphant's quick-action
sung by .Jon Fromar ("gimme that good ole
organic carrot juice . .. those ol' preservatives
screenplay. It is not hard to
guess that Siliphant has done
kill ya when you're living and Preserve you,
much of hisrecent work grindwhen you'redead . . .") . The set progressed to
ing out screenplays for
include skits about male chauvinism, suicide
("hello. Suicide Prevention Center'.' . Yeah,I
Movies-made-for-Television.
Ihave no quarrel with law argument.
can wait"), and talk shows (featuring the last
and order. My problem is that George C. Scott does a fine scene of "the Fetus!" a "new and upcoming
Ido not happen to think it is telephonesoliloquy before his movie'). All of their skits had a sarcastic
very funny; the gladiators of suicide that is (he best
twist to them: many of the skits were politithe squad car who make moment of the film. When cal. The most biting satire was a "Channel
violence and then live Scott is left alone by the bully- IK Editorial on Poverty" which said absolute(sometimes) to joke about it ing script to add some ly nothing in two hundreds words. Several of
the future of welfare.
can be amusing and usually dimension to Kilvinsky, it isan the skits had me laughing until my stomach 'Reagan's Welfare Plan'
scatological,but Iregard such attribute to the film.Scott is to hurt. One of them was an AMA Convention
portrayal as thin comedy. be blamed for anything speaker. Dr. Lance Rich, tellingus about "the The second show, which was based upon
Cops are human and have plausible in Kilvinsky's purpose of private practice...to find a man
audience suggestion was not as well-done.
1'
insights, and insofar as they character. Stacy Keach has
who can afford to stay alive forever.... He Some of the suggestions were more amusing
face varied and difficult now proved that he can act on then brought out "Mr. Cragmont." (see pic- than skits. However, the talent Pitst'hcl
situations as a routine of their both sides of the law. This Roy tures) who has had all of his organs trans- Players express is dcfinatcly entertaining.
The group consists of .John Fromer. Mary
planted.
job, they may have more is much better than his uninsight than most. The convincing Doc Holliday in
Another entertaining skit was their interpre- Idosidis. Boh McClurg. Christopher Pray.
characters in this moviemove DOC. Keach may have been tation of a rock and roll band. The lead guitar I). Morrone-IIenri(|ues. Paul Willson. and
sluggishly, if at all, past their "bushwhacked" this time by
man's phallic use of his broom (his "guitar") Robin Menken. As Dan Sullivan, of the
roles as stereotypical blokes the scenarist and his average was almost as hilarious as the dead-pan bass I..A. Times has said. "They'll remind you
(well, actually mop) player. But the skit that of all the Marx Brothers at once." They
in blue. There is no performanceis the fault of the
episodic
in
stiff
structure
of
took
the cake was the one that showed the play at the Ashgrove Wednesdays through
psyverisimilitude
the
the
"Puberty BJtes of America" alias, the low-, Sundays until November '">. The address is
chology the movie offers; I film.
know why the squad cars are Mycomplaint with the movie riders with their bad-ass cars and gross-out 81«2 Melrose Ave.. phone. QL .'{-2070. It
there, but the men that drive is that it does not work toward
insults thrown around to show their manhood. is ;> delightlul experience.
development
any
of theme.
them are a problem.
The story is about a young Theaction is entertaining,and
and well-read cop named Roy Iadmit there are funny lines
(Stacy Keach) who becomes and exciting shoot-outs, but
the partner of an old and well- this movie had the potential
feared cop named Kilvinsky for more than that. Action
(George C, Scott). Kilvinsky sells better than ideas so we
guides Roy like a patron saint have a tamed facsimile of
on the perilous patrolof night- DIRTY HARRY. This movie
time Los Angeles.Because the will probably he a box-office
real world always baffles smash, and the role of cop in
book-learning, the gritty current television andcinema
Kilvinskymust show Roy the fiction will be further
practical approach to law apotheosi/ed. Iam not sure I
Fortunately, buy it.
enforcement.
..
—
Page
6
Friday, October 27, 1972
NEW UNIVERSITY
Batdorf and Rodney
"ASYLUM"
7)LfiLti<j Ofrt
by
steve
silverman
(with apologies to nobody)
In an effort to stull the mouths as well as the brains of its
readers, the Now University takes pride in presentinga guide to
the better restaurants in the area (i.e.. The Gatepost, Victor
Hugo's. Charlie's Chili, etc.). Besides eating ants. Irvine
students (as you shall discover) areaccessible to thebest in eating pleasure.
This week, our droolingpalates shall sample thegastronomic
(actually, gaseous) delights of that well-known frankfurter
mecca: Weber's Wienerie.Perchedon the sumptuouscliff overlooking cozy Turtle Rock. Weber's Wienerie is visible from yet
another watering hole on campus: the urologylab of theStudent
Health Center. WW. as its clever sign attests, is where "The
Elite Meet to Eat."
Questioning this statement, yours truly and his voracious
appetite recently visited WW and is pleased to announce a new
■find" for all you salivating souls. TheCoca-Cola awning on the
outside provides the—final bit of Americana that makes Weber's
Wienerie what it is and more.
The menu, a romantically-lit neon sign with pictures, reflects
the master chef's careful attention to balancing out his
creations: Coke and French Fries, Coke and Hot Dogs, and, for
the rue gourmet (although we found it a bit too rich for our
tastes), the Coke andOnion Rings.Table accoutrements include
the ever-popular salt and pepper.
There are three main entrees, a goodly number indeed.
ranging from the fresh Wienie au Vin to the frozen (but you
would never guess it! ) Wienie Bolognese.
— The avalanche of
desserts staggers the stomach: malts chocolate and strawberry. The wine list runs the respectable Ripple. Thunderbird.
simply ask the waitress for a
Annie Green Springs gamut
good vintage (we. for instance, supped the delectable Berry
—
Frost Tuesday).
Weber has staffed his maison with a plethoraof waitress and
dishwasher, so the service is beyond your wildest dreams. The
head cook. George (pronounced: George) ,is alwaysmaking the
rounds (usually armed) toseehow patronsenjoyed their meals.
Our sampling began with the Cole Slaw Weber (with mayo,
not sour cream) and a tangy portion of the Salt Weber. The
pottage du jour was Campbell's (m-in-good) and was made
even more delightful by the quality of actually being hot. We
despise lukewarm pottage of any sort. The pottage
— was made
even more pleasant by a surprise we ((Kind in it a hair.
The main dish (besides our waitress) was a house specialty
(as was the waitress), the Grenadines of Wienie, in Sause
Catsup. The pickle slice (an American dinner staple not one of
our favorites) was of the sour variety: however, its scalloped
edge was a clever surprise. The Grenadines, moreover, were
enough to carry a fortress by storm. So was my breath.
The American diner, accustomed as he is to steak and
potatoes, would do well to partake in Weber's culinary
interpretations. With simplicity of thought and taste, Weber
takes epicureans to a neanderthal level in eating.
Clip and save for future reference:
Weber's Wienerie. Dress: informal (T-shirts) to formal
(sweat shirts). Price range: destitute to welfare. Credit cards
accepted: cash. Alka-Seltzer on request.Valet parking. Rating:
Zot Zot Zot (the waitress can have my tongue anytime).
by gordon perkal
Tin more logical artists for Batdorl and
Rodney to be working under is Loggins and
Messina not John Prine who shared the bill at
The Troubador last week with the duo. As the
group matures its musical characteristics
seem destined to head up the same alley. But
they will still need a few more albums to fully
ripen before that plateaucan be reached. John
Batdorl and Mark Rodney, while being fully
equipped (having at least five lingers on each
hand) to sparkle on guitars,cannot keep their
1
best songs the group radiates a warm glow but
in the others they can only generate a sleepy
fatigue.
on the album is
The only electrical number
"
which
is very recalled "Under Five.
miniscent of another Asylum group. Eagles.
The interplay between acoustic and electric
guitars midway through the song is thoroughly
professional but the other portions of the song
lack the cohesiveness of Simon & Garfunkle
efforts in much the same vein combining
electric music with a gentle mood (i.e. 'The
sparks of inagination burning consistently Boxer" or "Sounds of Silence") .
throughout the course ol anentire album. John As long as I'vebrought up Asylum Records I
Batdorl has a delightful optimistic-in-the-face- do havea suggestion to improve the very bland
of-sorrow vpoice which does not grate in the packaging concepts they market their mutlihigh spots and it plays off well against the talented artists with. Frequently they have
beautiful acoustic textures.
been found unattractive and ordinary. But if
If you remember the minor gem found on their JohnBatdorfand Mark Rodney progress at the
first album. "Can You See Him?",you will find same steady pace they have been, a few
only a smattering of tunes here that reach
that albums from now they may give Loggins and
"
ol
C
Me
"All
I Messina a run for the same audience now held
1evei
■'>! 01 nolish:
it ..it.
ponsi. "Oh an You Tell
Need." ;ind "HappyTown,',' the hitter pittinga in the palms of their hands. And maybe the
great set of lyrical verseagainst the most inane packagingwill betaken a shademore seriously
Romper Room chorus ever written. In their then.
—
■
A small intimate concert
Cal Tjader. who will be appearing in Crawford Hall tonight,
has been a jazz explorer for many years. He started out over
twenty yearsago playing vibes for theDave Brubeck Trio.Since
then, he has been a popular performer and band leader. The
talents he has developed include the names of Vince Guaraldi.
Paul Horn. Mongo Santamaria. and Willie Bobo. Bobo appeared in Crawford Hall last year, in a performance that was
reviewed. "... the audience spent most of its time either standing on its feet, clapping, or sitting and tapping its feet."
(Tjader's music is similar to Bobo's. with the solo vibes work
floating over the rythym section of the band.)
Tjader was born in St. Louis, the son of a pianist and a
vaudeville performer. Later, in California High School. Tjader
started his first band and performed on vibes, drums, and
bongos. His brand of jazz features Latin and Oriental sounds.
Leroy Vinnegar, who will share the stage with Tjader, has
been a bass player for. including others. Mike Douglas, Steve
Allen. Van Morrison, the Doors, Miles Davis, and Benny
Goodman. He's credited with the drivingbassbehind more than
three hundred records. His band includes drummer Chuck
Carter, pianist Dwight Dickerson. and percussionist Michil
Borrere. Intheband Vinnegar features his.own writingand bass
solos.
The concert will begin tonight at 8: 30. with one and two dollar
tickets for students.
PEARLS OF JOY
by diane rovin
London Hospital not breathing just weeks before) but we
professionalshe is despite the also noticed a determination
half-empty .Valley Music to do just what Pearlie Mae
Center on opening night. She does best
Sing.
entered the stage, smiling at
A tribute to the late Louis
the announcer's description of Armstrong and a final "Hello.
her t riumphant London Dolly" ended the show. She
appearance, only to find that was as only Pearlic Mae could
the miscrophone wasn't on.
have ever been: warm and
—
What would any line performer do under such cirAs of last Tuesday, less Hum fifty tickets hadbeen soldfor this cumstances? She trooped oil
Friday's jazz concert. Students may not know this, but ticket the stage and did the entrance
prices arc low at Irvine because the concerts are subsidized by again, bursting into a version
student lees.This means that ASUC1 loses a certain amountof of "Tea lor Two" that only
money on each concert, even if the concert is sold out. The Pearlit Mac is capable of.
concerts are considered a student service.
Famous for her drawling
II Jazz is not of interest to students, or il there are indi- monologue-song
technique.
viduals who would like to see other forms of Concert enter- Pearl spent the remainder of
tainment at Irvine, they might try to join the Conceit and her (i."> minutes on stage
Dance Committee, first floor, Gatewav Commons.
singing many of rthe old songs
and filling up the rest of the
Music Center with loveand no1
.
Bullitt
ASUCI presents Bullitt this weekend. The movie is set inSan
Francisco and Steve McQueen plays itcool ashechases,shoots,
and charges over hill and dale (and through airports too.) The
picture is exciting and right lor McQueen as it is last and wellacted. The strengthol the movie is thai it is both energeticand
believable.
.
Pearl Baileycame onIikeUn-
stalgia
We weren't caught up in the
ol
the audience really dug it. We
nostalgia part, hut ilie rest
noticed thai she seemed tired
partly due to her age and
partly I" her recent illness
(she had been taken to a
lour brother two sister group
from Los Angeles who have
the ability to do everything
from Soul sounds like "What it
is" to "ILove YouMore Today
Than Yesterday" and do them
excellent lv.
TheSylvers. who rangein age
from 14 to 21. display an unbeworth seeing.
lievable ability lor blending
The most strikingthing about sounds as well as songs,andas
waiting lor Pearl Bailey to they swung into "Yesterday"
appear was watching the acts they were better than the
before hers and reflecting on Beat les could ever hope to be!
They added their own
the obvious: an all-black cast
entertaining an all-white "rhythm section" to the band
audience. Perhaps this was and during many numbers
due to the Vaudeville-type per- took turns singing phrases
formance of the Little Steps
and you couldn't tell which one
The Little Steps, who hill was singing! Yet each has an
themselves as the sons of the individual voice and a
Four Step Brothers, opened capacity to use it.
the show witli an admirable
display ol tap dancing and
Dancing while performing is
acrobatics, replete with cojust natural to their act
and
ordinated individual shows. nut one ever missed a beat.
The audience generated the
even while singing. They
excitement and enthusiasm ended their performance with
purely out ol respect for tile what they termed a medley ol
feats performed on stage.
their own hit 'Fools
Perhaps the best part of the
Paradise."They will beshown
entire evening was the Ian
on the new Bill Cosby show in
Uislic Ijilen'l of The Svivers. a early November.
-
-
NEW UNIVERSITY
Friday, October 27, 1972
At Anaheim Convention Center:
by chris Campbell
Sunday
night
Last
alter innumerable hassles.
not the least of which was havingto wait at the
stage door lor over an hour to get our tickets,
we settled hack in our seats at the Anaheim
friend of mine
Convention Center (which,as afootball,
puts it. is like sitting inside a
— seams
Klton
and all) to hear England's own
Hercules .John.
After a rather unimpressive warm-up by
special guest stars. Family.Elton John strode
on stage, resplendent in a silver-striped suit
with top hat. Following a short march around
the stage to soak up the applause, he plunked
himself down at his piano and openedsolo with
"Tiny Dancer" from his Madman Across the
Waters L.P. Next in store was a cut from his
new album entitled Don't Shoot Me,I'm Only
the Piano Player, which, although it was
recorded this summer, will not be released
until January. Entitled "Daniel." it's a sad
lament of a man being carried far away on a
jet-plane. If the rest of the album is anything
like "Daniel." the album is sure to be a hit.
Playinga little ditty called "Nola" to kill time
as the back-up of Dee Murray at base. Davey
Johnston, guitar, and Nigel Olsson at the
drums, got into place. Elton stated that he was
available to play at weddings, funerals, barmitzvahs. and -coming-out or going-in parties.
A bit of levity eh. Elton.
When everyone was set. he launched into the
song that made the name Elton John known to
the teen-agepublic of America. Canyouguess?
Why. of course, boobies, it was "Your Song."
Dedicated to the memory of Los Angeles for
some strange reason unbeknownst to me.
"Your Song" is a song that can bring back
memories of lost loves and better times to us
all.
Then came a song that I'vebeen thinking— a lot
U
"I
about since I've been going to the Big
"
Think I'm doing to Kill Myself from the
llonky Chateau album. The honky-tonk piano
of "Kill Myself" can be found throughout that
entire album, and most notably in another cut.
also performed at the concert. "Honky Cat."
But now it was time for Mr. Klton Hercules
John to "get down to it." and he did just that
with a fifteen minute version of "Levon." Not
havingreally been an Elton John freak in tInpast. Imust admit that Iwas very impressed to
see that man play the piano. Apparently so
were the other people in attendance as he
received a standing ovation at the end of the
number.
The highlight of the show came as "Legs"
Larry Smith, formerly of the Bonzo's and a
dead ringer for RingoStarr at a distance,came
onstage foraproduction numberof "SingingIn
the Rain" with Elton. With a young nymph in
the background who pranced about throwing
glitter on them, they sang and danced their
ways into the hearts of the audience j (A bit
cliche', but quite appropriate! !)
One note: As I understand it from reliable
sources, the show Monday night at the Forum
went so far as to have glitter released from the
ceiling and twelve dancing girls on stage.
complete with platinum wigs and taps, going
through a routine worthy of Busby Berkeley.
Still in a prancing mood Klton played "Can I
Put You On" from his live album 11-17-71). And
put us on he did indeed. Running and jumping
around like abanshee out ol hell,he proved that
one need not be seated to play a piano. He
brings order to a seemingly totally confused
situation, and in this way marks himself as a
truly great performer.
Announcing his affinity lor ole-time rock and
roll. Klton gave us a taste of his soon-to-bereleased single which will also be on the album
released in January.Called "Crocodile Rock"
it reminded meof about four different hits from
the 60's, none of which Icould recall, but it did
bring back the memories of the times when I
was riding my skateboard and having Foster
.
1
by newton
Morrissey
continued to move
Paul
the "Warhol" film closer to
entertainment and commercial
success. Morrissey was both
cameraman and director of HKAT,
the latest "Warhol" film. In the
earlier films. Warhol's cameraman simply put a fresh rollof filmin
whenever the camera finished
cranking off the last one. These
films were truly one scene-one set.
But Morrisseyis changing scenes at
a rate comparable to that of the
popular commercial films. Still one
doesn't mistake this for anything
but a Warhol film.
All of the actor(s, esses) in HKAT
have emerged from that groovy life
style typified as the underground.
The second scene in HEAT shows a
scraggly blonde haired blank raced
(with childlike awareness) male
walkingalongside the motel pool in
his dress (maybe nightgown) and
white knee sox.He lives at the motel
do a nightwith his brother. They
—
singing,
some
together
club act
dancing and sex with each other.
The motel is run by Lydia who
changes her clothes a lot and who'll
lower your renl during the day if
you II service her at night. Jessica,
who Lydia would like to gel rid ol.
also lives at the motel. She truly
looks wasted as if from heroine
hoy. she's just messed up. It's a cast
of hipster— freakos. Sylvia Miles as
Jessica's mother is probably the
most "regular" film typecharacter
playing anagingactress all alone
up in' her divorced husband's big
Beverly Hills mansion. Finally Joe
-
Dallesandro (Flesh. Lonesome
Cowboys and maybe Trash which I
lead I'.').
haven'l seen) plays the taking
the
isn't
really
Dallesandro
film anywhere nor does HKAT
hinge on him. It's just that the other
Freeze icecream cones, and K do believe that
was one of his purposes in writing that kind of
song.
Then in a form reminiscent
to that of
"LeVon," he played an extended version of
"Madman Across the Water" from the album
I'lound my mind floating
into a peaceful oblivion as he ran his lingers
over the ivory. But just as the lightsin mybrain
went out. the lights in the arena went on and
Klton .John said good-night. For about thirty
seconds, that is!
Beckoned back by a now thunderously
applauding audience, he played a rockin'
version of Jerry Lee Lewis' "Whole Lotta
Shaking Going On." And as the brutes from
Peace Power moved back (you know them,
they're the6'9" brainless wonders hired by the
Arena to "Keep the Peace" during rock
concerts) the crowd surged forward and in
between times Klton bent over to shake the
hand ofas many people as possible. Toclose out
the show. Elton played his unofficial theme
song. "Hercules." and with that, departed
from the stage of Anaheim Convention Center.
As we were leaving.Iheard one disconsolate
soul mutter as she was leaving."Man." as if
perhapsherwish alonemight bring Klton .John
back for just one more. Somehow, she was
expressing my sentiments most eloquently.
of the same name.
actors seem to be falling in around
himor under him. Dallesandro says
as little as possible: content to be
handled or sucked off by male or
female or to ball any of the women:
especially as they might help him
monetarily.
In other ways the film is Warhol.
There isn't any of that long shot,
medium shot, close up business.
Kach scene is filmed statically.The
actual film surface is at times over
expressed: color sorta washed out.
None of--the richness of a Ken
more of the raw fuzzy
Russell
"outdoors without a filter" type
quality you saw in Sweet
Sweetback. Lonesome Cowboysand
other low budget movies. Thereare
shots at first slightly out of focus
which then come to sharp focus as
you notice the lens is being
adjusted. HKAT is almost entirely
dialogue
intensely personal.
comic, real andunreal. You feel like
the conversation is really
spontaneous. It's as if HKAT were
documentary. But it's
an informal
- - have I ever been
in a
unreal
discussion like that'.' or do I even
know any people like that'.' You can
bet your lathers conservative fart I
don't.Well maybea lew
haven't
— but notand
on an everydaybasis like
the people in HKAT carry on. Because we've grown accustom to the
filmic time sense used in popular
films such as French Connection or
2001 where time and place may be
compressed or jumped: the time of
an expanded
HKAT still
-- asretains
feeling
if the dialogue was
takingmore time on film than what
we would experience down at
Contrary to other Warhol
Gloria's.
— even
up to Lonrsome Cowfilms
boys
HKAT moves. No lags or
time to sleep or walk out and come
--
hack in. In fact when it was over I
was ready for more.
HKAT happens in LA. solely at a
dive motel in Santa Monica and up
in a Beverly Hills mansion. Joey
Davis (Dallesandro) hascomefrom
New York seeking work in Hollvwood. His credentials arc a leu
years on Mousetime ISA and the
Big Ranch. Hi' pulls in at the motel
inhabited by Lydia. .Jessica (with
her babyand her friend Bonnie) and
the two brothers. Both —brothers
one to
keep falling in the scene
service Lydia and the other jerking
off in his dress (with some
assistance both manual and oral
from Jessica) .Jessica is posing as a
lesbian but can't help being a nyphomaniac. Lydia has to get rid ol that
kid and has to get Joey. Meanwhile.
Jessica's mother-actress shows up
because Jessie needs money to pay
her rent. A few years back mother
was on the Big Ranch with Joey.
And so it goes with the intense
dialogue, casual sex and mobile
relationships.
Isaw HKAT at South Coast Plaza
tt\ in Costa Mesa. As I signed in to
review the film I noticed the
signature above mine, was that of a
sergeant from CMPD (Costa Mesa
Police Dept'.'l. Last year Warhol's
Bike Boy was to be shown at Irvine
but wasn't in the wake of Seven in a
Barn getting busted. Anyway I
think most people at Irvine would
enjoy HKAT on some level
perverse or just to get out of the
weather. And there won't be many
films in Orange County this year as
different from the norm as HKAT.
Starting Wed.. Oct. 2.r>th HKAT
moved iiext door to South Coast
Plaza #2 (549-3352). The Valachi
Papers has moved into South Coast
Plaza "l and 1 will review it in nexl
week's rag.
Page 8
Fridoy, October 27, 1972
NEW UNIVERSITY
Son of Schmillson
by john
timpane
... OneHarry
hit album and two trillion-sellingsingles later, the
tailoringan
busily
diabolical
Nilsson is
at work
album for
themasses!Let's joinhimashemonitors the finished version in
a fly-by-night airport somewhere in the Spanish-speaking part
of Mexico, alongwith the bespectacledmentor of RCA records,
Lou Steeth:
Lou: Well, Harry, another album, eh? Betcha you've got
another hit on your hands, eh, kid?
Harry: Well, Lou, it doesn't sound that much like NILSSON
SCHMILSSON. Ithought Id try something
er. really
.. .
outrageous.
Lou: Pj, fazoo, Harry, what could you do after JUMP INTO
THE FIRE? It's got to be top-forty,kid.
Harry: Well, Lou, take a listen to it. Here,let me turn on this
1957 Pelderkrantz Special
goodbeat
dig that
Lou: Hmmmm
(taps his foot)
this could be the A side
wait aminute -- brass section
HARRY! YOU SAID, YOU SAID
B-B-B-BALLSSSS!!!!
—
Harry: Yeah, Lou, and listen to
this
—
Lou: You just said F**K! And
what? a burp? Who is that
garglinginthe background? Is that anold people'schorusI
hear
singing "I'drather be dead than wet my bed"? ARGGHHH!!!
(Commits hara-kiri on his pencil).
Harry: Hmmm. Guess he couldn't take it. well,R.I.P.,Lou.
And now here's John Timpane to tell you more about this
fabulous offer. John?
John: Thank you, Harry. Folks, SON OF SCHMILSSON is a
very fine package. After laboringin relative obscurity for so
long,Harry Nilsson came out with a top-ten album, made some
cash, and made another one. It's chock full of big-name
musicians; Richard (Ringo Starr)Snare,George (G.Harrison)
Harrysong, Chris Speding, Klaus Voorman, Nicky Hopkins,
Peter Frampton, Marfat Zug; and unlike many super-session
attempts, these guys jell quite wellon each song. Thealbumhas
some very beautiful moments (TURN ON YOUR RADIO,THE
MOST BEAUTIFUL WORLD IN THE WORLD, et al.)., some
rockers (TAKE 54, AMBUSH, AT MY FRONT DOOR),and the
interveningvinyl is just plainsilly. It's good toseea fellow have
fun while he's at work.
There are minus points. Harry gets kind of cute when he
utilizes his Anglo-Saxon curse words, and not in much good
taste, either. Boo, Harry.
,,
Harry: Well, shit, John
John: And SPACEMAN and ATMY FRONT DOORsound like
top-pop-schlock-clogacetates. But believe me, layzenjenlmen,
Harry surecan singand write up a storm. The album's sleeve is
- - you'll have fun with it - a transfusion in itself
and Harry
makes a nice Dracula.
(Irather like some of Harry's earlier stuff, to whit,AERIAL
BALLETand HARRY, better than this album, sowhen you go to
the store to buy SON OF SCHMILSSON, bring an extra$2.38 to
get one of those with it) Harry, you can do no wrong. Come on
down to the corner and I'll treat yoVi to a hit-and-run accident.
Harry: Why the hell not? See you next album, folks.
...
...
..
...
....
i^V Li _Li Hi 1 1
CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S DUKLA UKRAINIAN DANCE COMPANY
ANTICIPATION
—
Los AngelesPhil- Hartford Theatre. HollyChandler wood.
— Cardinelli
OCT. 27-28
OCT. 27
Dukla Ukrainian Brothers, Patogh,
8 p.m.
OCT. 27-28 — Light Up the
Dance Co., 8:3(1 p.m.
OCT. 27- Henry IV. Part I, Sky, Humanities Hall Playhouse, UCI, 8:30 p.m.
8 p.m.
Mark Taper
— Auditions, at
-- Forum,
OCT. 27
Prisoner of Sec- OCT. 28
ond Avenue, Ahman son Patogh, 2 p.m. —
Theatre, 8:30 p.m.
OCT.28-NOV. 18 Westu ays
OCT. 27 -28 — Torch Bear- Collection of Art, Mulenthaler
ers, South Coast Repertory. Cultural Center, 11!) Buena
Vista, Fullerton.
1827 Newport —Blvd.
— Whirling
OCT. 27-28
Souther and OCT. 28-29
Townsend, Ashgrove, 8i(i2 Dervishes of Turkey, Ingalls
Melrose, Los Angeles.
Auditorium, E.L.A. College,
—
OCT. 27 to Nov. 12 Barefoot 5357 E. Brooklyn Ave., 8:30
in the Park. Off Broadway p.m.
Cardinal]
Diego. OCT. 27-28
Theatre. 314 F St.,
— San
OCT. 27-29
Eric Orr. Brothers, Patough.
— Spanish Gypsy
Village Art Gallery, UCI, 1-5
OCT. 28
p.m.
Co.. Wilshire-Bell
— WC Fields Film Dance
Theatre, 4401 W. 8th St., L.A.
OCT.27-28
— Calabasas
Festival, Motion Picture Hall
OCT. 28-29
Fame,
Pumpkin
Saga Motel. 1650 S.
of
Festival. Calabasas, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Blvd., Anaheim.
Harbour —
Patogh 2 p.m.
OCT. 27 Don't Bother Me. I OCT. 28
Cant Cope, Huntington Auditions for new acts, free
OCT. 27
harmonic, Dorothy
Pavilion, 1:30.
—
- j |^
"l
\
Ik
I
■LjltoJH
W^k
vl
W
w
"WHERE DOES
" IT
HURT
"
PR
COMING SOON TO
_H
THE VALLEY MUSIC THEATRE
|^^^^B**^^A
|Bot
Se||crs
PILl"D
N
THE
David Niven
& Deborah Kerr
color Rated
w
8: 15.
—
OCT.31 Charles Aznav our,
Dorothy Chandler Pavilion,
8:30 p.m.
KCET
— HIGHLIGHTS
OCT. 27 7 p.m. Aman Folk
Ensemble,Lively Arts.9 p.m.
Vanity Fair, part 4. Master-
—
piece Theatre.
9 p.m. Throne of
OCT. 28
Blood, Playhouse New
—
R|
York.
OCT.29 9p.m. Vanity Fair,
part 5, Masterpiece Theatre.
NOV. 2-7:30 As YouLike It.
Feast of Language. 8 p.m.
Nixon or McGovern, Advocates.
l[j||
Beginning Oct. 25
Peter
admission.
—
OCT. 29 Zubin Mehta & Los
Angeles Philharmonic
Orchestra, Crawford Hall,UC
Irvine, 8:30 p.m.
OCT. 29-31
Born
Yesterday, Krazy Kat, and
Zorro's Fighting Legion,
Motion Picture
Hall of Fame.
- Where
Are We
OCT. 30
Going, Mark Taper Forum,
ikfe
■VlJIJl
W&*
ISI
|mdi.
nil K&
KHHH^
S^HIBr
Lhm|^^hhhbMh|
Friday, October 27, 1972
newUniversity
YES ON 20
Yes on 20
EDITORIAL BOARD
The New U endorses Proposition 20 for two
specific reasons. One is that thecoastal initiative
is important to the saving of our coastline, and
that we are tired of big business manipulation of
our governmental processes.
Presently, only 250 of 1.072 miles of Californian
coastline is open to thepublic. Thismeans that the
Californian public has access only to 25'/. of the
beaches of California. The rest is either controlled
by various major corporationsor by the rich who
live in private communities along the coast. The
coast must be public.It is here for all to enjoy, not
just for a few to enjoy.
Many corporations of California have been
putting up money to defeat the coastal initiative:
the famed Irvine Company. Pacific Gas and
Electric, Standard Oil. Pacific Lighting Corporation. Mohawk Petroleum Corporation, and Union
Oil Company. As the commercials on television
and radio tell us, these companies are here to
"serve you." They are serving us through
preserving THEIR control ol the beaches,and by
Lee Solow, Dave Wilson
Editors
Rick Teplitz
Business Manager
Page 9
NEWUNIVERSITY
Pam Leistner
ManagingEditor
Curtis Graham
Editorial Director
Unsignededitorials represent a majority opinion
of the New University Editorial Board.
Responsible individuals or groups may submit
letters and articles contrary to the New
University editorial position. However, the
editors reserve the right to use their discretion in
publishing letters. Allother articles represent the
opinions of the New University Editorial Board,
the ASUCI, or the University of California.
YES ON 20
By Californians for
Yes on 20
The beach is a personal involvement. The Beach is free.The beach
has no value. The beach belongs to
anyone who wants or needs to experience its regenerative power.
It should,but right now there is an
intense state-wide power struggle
going on over Proposition 20, the
coastal initiative. The voters will
decide whether the beach belongsto
people or to corporations.
Facts. I,ess than 250 miles of the
1,072 miles of Californias coast is
open to the public. The rest is
closed. You can't walk on it. You
can't swim from it. You probably
can't even look at it.
When the legislaturefailed to act,
half a million people petitioned to
put Proposition 20 on the ballot to
p r e v cnl t h e c oast i r o m
disappearing behind oil derick^,
power plants and high rises. Proposition 20 is designed to protect the
coastal environment by planning
any developmentin accord with the
public interest.
The list of anti-Proposition 20
donors is a Who's Who of all (he
corporations that have ever made a
buck off the coast line. Examples:
Irvine Company, $50,000; Deane
and Deane developers of Half Moon
Bay, $50,000; Pacific Gas and
Electric, $25,000; Standard Oil,
$.30,000.
This money has hired Whitaker
and Baxter, the conservative big
money advertising agency of antiProposition 9 fame, to engineer a
two million dollar deceptive
propaganda blitz designed to
confuse the voters with fraudulent
billboards, television and radio advertisements.
lineup is clear. For YES on 20
—The
the U.C. Lobby, the League
of
Women Voters, Common Cause,
Women For, the United States
Surfing Association, both U.S.
Senators, sixty state legislators of
both parties, every major environmental organization in California.
For NO on 20 — every special
interest that has raped the coast line
for years.
Poposition20 is the last chance for
the people to plan for the use of the
coast. It may well he the last lime
the people can overrule big
business.
Proposition 20 will guarantee (hat
you can get to the beach ten years
from now.It will save the shrinking
coast line for you, for your children
and for all your children to come.
For information on how you can
helpcall Californians for YESon 20:
(714) 552-728:? or (21.'5) 936-8251.
Letters To
The Editor
TOL NEW UNIVERSITY EDITOR'S
RE: S.I.C. Article
Your article publicizing the new Student
Information Center was greatly appreciated. We
feel that this new service, initiated by several
interested UCI students, is meetingmany student
needs, and we hope that withstudent input, it will
continue to grow and improve.
Congratulations too on the "new look for the
New I'". Your coverage of on-campus issue's
and events has certainly improved, and the
students and staff comments we have heard have
been most positive. We realize that it is difficult to
find reporters to cover the campus and write
articles.
Again thank you for the Information Center
article.
Cynthia S. Johnson
Associate Dean of Students
Student Activities
TO ALL CONCERNED
Dear Editor.
Coming from another campus of \\V. and
plunging into a larger one and a different system,
Iencountered many unexpectedproblems. This,
besides the change of the field for graduate
studies and being new in the area, made it more
complicated for me.
I am writing to express my gratitude to
attempting to stop the passage of a bill that is
designed to give the beaches back to the public.
They aren't serving the public's needs, they are
only serving their own needs.
Vote YES on 20. defeat big business control of
our lives, preserve the beaches for everyone.
POLITICAL FORUM
.
November 5 in SLH, 1: 30-5: 00. Speakers. . . Jane
Fonda. Tom Hayden, Scott Camil plus FILMS
ABOUT VIETNAM.$2 tickets availableonlythrough
UCI Ticketron. Only 350 tickets available. All funds
go to Vietnam Veterans Against the War and the
Committee to Defend VVAW. Sponsored by the
VVAVV.
VIKTNAMKSK CULTURAL NIGHT October 31.
Sponsored by Vietnam Veterans Against the War
(VVAW). Presented by the Union of Vietnamese in
—
the U.S. Free in PS 101 8:00 p.m.
NO ON 20
NO ON 22
Most people think of the California
coast as the shorelands immediately adjoining the PacificOcean. Because of its great scenic
beauty and ecological importance,
this area has for some time been the
subject of concerted study by state,
local, and federal agencies to
develop appropriate land use
policies. Measures have been
introduced in the State Legislature
providing for state controls over
coastal land area use, providingfor
compensation for lands withdrawn
from private ownership and for the
diminished value of lands restricted by zoning from various uses, and
for reimbursement to local taxing
agencies for revenues lost because
of lowered assessments resulting
from such withdrawals and
diminished values.
These measures have not been
adopted because of the adamant
opposition of "preservationists"
dedicated to a policy of establishing a moratorium on the use of all
public and private land in the
coastal area, with no provisions for
compensation to property owners
for dimished values, or to counties,
cities, and local districtslor lossof
tax
r e v e n ue s
Some of (he Blatant flaws of (he Initiative are that it blocks public as
.
well as private construction,
remodelingof residences in excess
of $7500, sewer repairs, single
everyone with whom Idealt with in Irvingto solve
sonic of my problems and overcome some
difficulties, This includes nil thedifferenl departments (their personnel and secretaries) and the
Administrative Offices. Many individual
employees and professors were most considerate, polite,efficient and helpful. So were, in
general, the Registrar's offices, the Cashier's,
the Financial Aids Office, the Counseling and the
Health Center, and others. Even some of the
students with whom I walked with were most
helpful.
I would like to mention that I think, under the
circumstances of the "oyercrowdedness" of the
students and the problems
of many of them, the
-- whether
whole university
administrative or
—
academic is run very efficiently,and individual
students are given the most possible aid and
attention.
Ilike U.C.I, very much and feel fortunate and
proud to belong to its student body: Ihope to be
able to continue my studies here.
Sincerely,
Mariam Sabbagh. R.T.
Department of Radiologic Sciences
Dear Editor.
Anyone whoattended the McGovern rallyin Los
Angeles last Saturday
have to believe that
WOUfd
McGovern was already
elected President. The
crowd was rowdy and excited: they applaudedat
everything, danced to themusic providedbyBilly
Robinson and shouted their support for McGovern
and Shriver whenever asked. The rally had an
exceptional tone of excitement about it. Quite
frankly, the only other time I've felt such excitement generated by celebrities was when the
Beatles did live conceits in the 'HO's. The
family home and harbor improvements.It provides no funds for new
access roads to the beaches, or for
any expansion of camping,
picknicking, and other recreational
facilities for the public. It permits
any "aggrieved" person-who need
not even he a resident of the state
to block indefinitely any construction for any purpose, by going to
court without even having to post
a bond.
Not only would it be nearly
impossible to make any improvements of our coastal situation, the
decisions on development would be
handled by an APPOINTED commission of members who must have
"expertise in conservation,
recreation, ecologicaland physical
sciences, planning,and education,"
hut there is no mention of expertise
in e co n omic s taxation, or
,
employment problems required.
So it you think that the
bureaucratic controls are overwhelming now and if you believe
that it is (he responsibility of (he
Legislature to develop reasonable.
well-thought-out Stale guidelines
and controls to protect and enhance
the coast's scenic and recreational
resources,then you will vote NO on
Proposition20. If you believe in fair
play and in meaningful local
participation in decision making,
and if you believe in conservation,
hut are opposed(o confiscation,you
will vote NO on PROPOSITION 2(1.
celebrities that talked on McGovern's behalf had
a tone of sincerity and commitment in their
voices. Even Tom Smothers, who hasn't made a
political endorsement sincethecancellation of his
television show. made, a heart-felt speech on
McGovern's behalf. Cesar Chavez, the farm
workers, andall of the politicalfigures introduced
received humbly the cheers of the crowd.
The politicians present did not try tocampaign for
themselves: their association with McGovern
was enough of a statement of their views.
McGovern's rally was a complete contradiction
of the rally in the Anaheim Convention Center a
week earner tor Agnew and Reagan. The
Republican rally was filled with celebrities in $500
evening gowns. The dinner preceding the rally
cost one hundred dollars to attend (this is indirect
contrast to McGovern's "passing thehat" method
of collecting campaign funds). Nixon-supporters
were introduced and ushered, down the aisle in a
Hollywood-palace style. McGovern celebrities
stood up from the audience and waved to the
crowd. The Republican supporters clapped
politely: McGovern supporters cheered,stumped
and yelled their support. Agnew got a polite
ovation when he appeared on stage: McGovern
got a 10 minute ovation replete with balloons,
confetti, and an insanely rowdy audience.
McGovern spoke of pollution, oft he war.of crime,
of the graft of the present government. Which one
of these "rallies" sounds more supportive,
informative, and untheatrical .' Which of these
two campaign styles seems to be morehuman and
in touch with the real world'.' It seems to me that if
Nixon has to have a Hollvwood-ehoreographedtype rally (his applause was even staged, it
seemed), his support must not be very real.
1
Sue .Josephs
Friday, October 27, 197 2
NEW UNIVERSITY
Page 10
■
Justicia Para
los Campesinos
production and threatens to cut
prices drastically, necessitating
farmworkers
further price supports and yet
As mentioned in a previous higher prices Clearly, this
article. Propostion 22 is the Agri- upward spiral of prices can not be
cultural Labor Relations stopped by lowering workers'
Initiative that would severely wages It is the growers' prolil
weaken the United Farm Work- rati1and governmental price supers Union by prohibiting strikes ports that determinethe amount
during harvest time, milking we pay lor lood. not the workers'
secondary boycotts illegal and salaries. And not surprisingly
virtually taking away allmeansof it is the big growers' super-procollective bargaining Many fits which have financed the drive
people signed the petition to get lo place Proposition 22 on the
Proposition 22 on the ballot be- ballot The large majority ol the
cause they were told it wouw funding. $156,000.00 was contrilower food prices. This claim was buted by the California Agriculcontested in court as fraudulent tural Conference <)l that amount
representation <>l the bill, but the $93,000.00 came from hii growers
by students in support of the
case
ii u es
was . dismissed. So the
ti
a ins will
(i
ii
re m
,
Proposition 22 lower food prices?
Essentially the logic behind the
claimt hat 22 willlowerlood prices
is that il workers have a strong
union they will demand higher
wages II they are paid more the
increase in cost ol production will
be passedon to the consumer ('ertainly the grower will not allow a
lower profit margin il he can help
it This being the case, food prices
certainly will rise il workers
wages increase.
Yet one could ask why it is. il
workers wages are primarily
responsible lor high lood prices.
that lor 35 cents paidlor a head ol
lettuce a worker gets only one or
two cents How is it thai
Proposition 22 will cut lood
prices' By taking one of the two
cents per head ol lettuce away
from the workers? Sixty-nine
percent of the farmworkers in
Californiaalready make less than
the officialpovertylevel ($3,195.00
per family of four)
By looking at the breakdown of
farm income and expense's in the
United States nationally, one can
see that high lood prices are
hardly attributable to workers'
wages In fact in 1969, for
example, workers' wages were
more man covered by government subsidies alone:
Figures in Millions of
Dollars*
—
Government payments 3.794.
Wages paid to hired farm labor 3.192.
Total net income of
— farm
operators from farming lfi.528.
Personal income from nonfarm
- 11.829
sources
Personal
income from a,ll
— 27.51.T.
sources
Clearly the price we pa\ forfoorl
uiies largely into the growers'
pockets
It is interesting to note the large
amount ol money given to the
growers by the government.
Where does this money come
from'.' Our taxes ol course We
are in effect, paying lor our lood
twice. This brings up thequestion
of why? What are the government
subsidies paying for' Oddly
enough, the government uses our
taxes to pay growers not to grow
food. When there is a surplus of a
certain crop, prices drop hurting
the grower. But if the government steps in and pays some
growers not to grow that crop the
surplus is soon exhausted, prices
rise and profits are once again
high. This kind of price support
artificially maintains food prices
keeping the prices high lor the
benefit of the few who make the
profit Price supports also
encourage growers to shilt to
morelucrative crops (more lucrative because of artificial price
supports). This shilt causes over-
"I keep tellin' ya,
man, the end of the war
workersare tryingtouse the same
channels that workers have used
lor hundreds of years, while
growers ask us to vote YF.S on 22
associations and
and
$63.OtfO.OO was in the form of a
"loan" from "funds that were
already in their treasury."
Thus Proposition 22 essentially
gives the people ol California an
opportunity to expresstheir views
cm unionism, not on food prices.
The initiative not onl> pits the
grower
poorest workers ol our state
against big business but also
strips the workers ol their only
means ol making progress non-
violently. 'Historical!) only by
organizing
into
is just around the corner."
COhio Post-
unions have
workers been able to wrench a
half-way decent livingaway from
the corporations, which have
come todominate thepoliticaland
economic institutions ol modern
capitalist society. Now the farm
and aid them in undermining the
union ol denying its right tn
organize. II left to the growers,
they would eliminate unions altogether.
We as apprentice workers in the
schools, or laborers in the shops,
offices, and institutions of California will cither throw in our lot
with the growers lor the sake of
some ephemeral benefits, or we
will reaffirm our solidarity with
other workers, which is the only
guarantee that all citizens of the
United States may someday
achieve an equitable standardof
living and a dignified existencein
their own country. VOTE NO ON
22. Justicia ParaLos Campesinos.
'Statistics from the 1969
Statistical Abstract.
Women at Irvine
by karen leonard
We welcome a new groupto the campus, Women at Irvine,a coalition
of faculty women, staff women, graduate students, and faculty wives.
What do all these women have in common? They want to see more
women hired in ladder faculty positions and promoted up that ladder:
they want to see more women at high levels of the administrationand
staff: they want to seemore womenin the graduate programs andbeino
given financial aid: and finally, now that the "nepotism rules" which
penalized wives in the past have been struck down, they want to see
faculty wives utilized in faculty and staff positions for which they are
qualified. Women al Irvine feel that while at least lip service has been
given to the cause of non-discriminationagainst membersof minority
groups, discrimination against women continues to be evident within
the University at every level.
What toolsdoes this group have to work with? Thereis a host of state
and federal legislation, some quite recent, which the womencan bring
to bear upon the University. Most important, for non-compliancecould
result in the loss of withholding of large federal contracts and grants, is
F.xecutive Order 11246. as amended by Executive Order 11375. This
federal law required development and implementation of an
AffirmativeAction Plan by allfederal contractors holding contracts in
excessof $50,000 — UC Irvineis subject to this requirement.This written
plan must include an analysis of present problems, an evaluation of
opportunities for minority and female employees, and specific goals
and timetables to correct existing patterns of discrimination. For
example, women account forless than 2' '< of theladder faculty positions
—
at Irvine —we will publish an analysis of "faculty women" here in a
later issue and new recruitment would have to increase that percentage through description of jobs and advertisement through nontraditional channels, designed
to reach women and minorities, rather
"
than the old "mens club channels Upgrading of existing employees,
pensionproawards ofback pay. non-discriminatory fringe benefit
— all and
grams, improvement of grievance procedures
these and other
detailed requirements of an Affirmative Action—Plan would apply to
staff as well as faculty women Other legislation the CaliforniaFair
Employment Practice Act the Higher Education Act ol 1r-*72 (which
revises boththeCivil Kight.s Art of Y*A Tn.lt VII andthe Equal Pa) v->.
of 1963 to include educational institutions! can also be j-'-t) for
further opportunities for ■A<-,mf-r. al Irvine
Women at Irvine held its first on-camput meeting or. Oct 26 Thursday noon in the 3rd F!o<jrCorr,rr.'j.r. Tr.-^r;. planUi meet '■ " '"';" ". r. tn da ■
noon 12 00 to 1 30 in (.ht same ;..;'": Meeting! -■... be ,-■-■'.
" ■■
concentrating on getting to know each otbei ■-'".
problem*
confronting women al L'C Irvine The group hope* la ■.■:■ ".-■- the
Chancellor s Commission or. ::,<: Status <>'. Women ■■*:.''. ". ■■ "'-."."■ ati .<■
Action Coordinators tot Facult) andStbit of iu■. ,*:*> imi the "'-..'?. nmau ■ t
Action plan now !>:!r:j2 developed and it plans u> cbeck op the piari s
implementation as that proceeds We expert to hear more from Worrn-n
at Irvine during the year
-
THE ASUCI WANTS YOU!
STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES ARE NEEDED FOR THE :
COMMUNICATIONS BOARD
CAMPUS UNION BOARD
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE
APPLICATION FORMS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE ASUCI OFFICES,
FIRST FLOOR GATEWAY COMMONS.
DRAFT NOTES
by mark stechbart
The following information is supplied by the draft counselors of the
UCI Counseling Center, 544 Engineering, 833-7745, as a service to the
UC1 community. However,due to constantchanges in SelectiveService
regulations, registrants whofind listeditems applying to them areencouraged to contact the center immediately.
(1) Registrants, date of birth (DOB) 1953. withnumbersup to 75 may
receive induction orders either late 1972 or early 1973. Pre-induction
physical orders are currently running up to (DOB 1953) men with
numbers of 75.
(2) 95 Is 1972 Lottery Ceiling; Many May Drop Deferments.
When it announceda draft callof 15.900 men for October.November,
and December.Selective Service set 95 as the lottery number ceiling
for 1972 (Temporary Instruction 632-10, 8/30/72: Press Release
72-12, 9/1/72). Any registrant whose lottery number is 95 or smaller, who is in First Priority and "fully available" (appeals and physical skipped or completed), should expect an induction order soon, if
he has not already received one. If a registrant in First Priority
whose lottery number is 95 or smaller is not drafted this year (because of pending appeals,a physical, or any other reason) , he will be
placed in the Extended Priority Selection Group next year (Reg. 1631.6
inductionsin the first three monthsof 1973. menin the EPSG should be
drafted first after volunteers (Reg. 1631.6 (b) (2). Right now the
Administrationis "hoping" that there will be nodraftcalls during 1973:
if this happens, every man in the EPSG apparently will be moved to
Second Priority once he has been "fully available" for 90 days in 1973
(Reg. 1631.6 (d) (5). Nevertheless, there might be draft calls during
early 1973. and a manold enough to he in First Priority this year,whose
lottery number is 95 or smaller, is welladvised to keep, or to keep on
seeking, a deferment or exemption.
However, a man old enough to be in First Priority, whose lottery
number is 96 or larger, may well drop his deferment. (A man is old
enough to be in First Priority if he was born in 1952 or earlier.) Anyone
with a 2-S. 2-A. 2-C. 2-D. or 3-A deferment may drop it by sending his
draft board a dated, signed letter requesting that his deferment be
ended (RPM 631.6b). If the letter is postmarked by December 31. the
registrants who are in classification1-A andtheFirst PrioritySelection
Group on December 31, 1972, whoselotterynumbers are 96 larger, areto
be placed in theSecond Priority Selection Group on January 1. 1973. A
man in Second Priority is unlikely to be drafted.
Pleaseremember that menborn in 1953 or later are. too youngtoenter
Second Priority: such a man who drops his deferment in error will be
placed in First Priority next year, and will be drafted if his lottery
number is reached then. No one knows what the 1973 lottery number
ceiling will be. if there are inductions next year. Please watch also for
men who would be returned to the Extended Priority Selection Group
(rather than placedin First Priority) if they dropped theirdeferments.
(A man may correctly be returned to the EPSG if he was originally
placed there on January 1. 1971, or January 1. 1972. andwas properly not
moved lo Second Priority early in 1972. Anyone whodropshisdeferment
in order to be returned to ExtendedPriority is gambling that there will
be no draft calls during early 1973. Finally, rememberthat a CO who
drops his defermentshould ask fora 1-0 (or 1-A-O) classification, not 1A. and should use all appeal rights, needed to get the CO classification.
Even if a man's number is sale now, one day it might not be.
(3) Inductions May Be Knded Next Year; Other Draft Procedures
Would Continue.
On August 28 President Nixon announced that he would not ask
Congress to extend the Presidential induction authority past June 30.
1973 its current expiration date. The rest of the Military Selective
Service Art has no expiration date, and under Nixon'splan the system
would continue on ;> standby basis. Registration, classification.
personal appearance* appeal* and physical examinations would
continue v> that a pool of I As wouldbe kept filled and inductions
*
'■'s-u'l ttf- :<■'■■ ,rr.'-'J i»h Congressional approval,onafew weeks'notice.
ProMM itiom woatfi continue too, and not just for past refusals of
induction and alternate service, but also for continuing failures to
register failure* to report addresses, and failures to submit to
■
'':.'■'
We expect that prosecutions for such offenses would
"
.' ,;.....'.' reasegreatly,for withno inductions,many wouldnot bother
l/j compf) '■■■'h Selective Service procedures unless the penalties for
'<■'..;,
wen A'-li-known and severe.
'4; Selective Service has drastically revisedConscientious Objector
reguiationi ;md the application form I-A-O. I-Oi. making the entire
process much more complicated.
5) Registrants in Los Angeles, and California as a whole, must be
particularly careful to always notify the Local Board of change of
address and never miss any Selective Service mail. In many cases,
failure to notify the board will result in a Federal Indictment and a
possible five (5) year prison term. The U.S. Prosecuting Attorney is
very zealous about prosecuting these cases. Typically registrants
should use their parents address or some other fixed, constant address,
not a Mesa Court or other college address which will usually change
yearly.
(6) In response to general questions from UCI students on Selective
Service matters and military life in general, the UCI Counseling Center
is forming groups composed of veterans and UCI'students to discuss
these matters. Tnese groups willbe Ol particular interest toregistrants
thinking of enlistment, the Reserves or submitting to induction, in the
near future. Interested veterans and students of.ill persuasionsshould
contact the Center for more information.
(71 All registrants should be aware
thai upon receipt of any
leclassification.particularlya I A. you have 15 days lo appeal fromdate
of mailing Your appeal rights are critical if you have a claim to a
different classification or determent and want to avoid being drafted.
Poge 11
NEW UNIVERSITY
Friday, October 27, 1972
Harriers
Victorious
CHAPPEL'S
SPORTS
FORUM
by peter shergali s
Irvine's diligent leatherlungers are competing in tomorrow's five mile Chapman
Invitational with more
confidence than usual.
This extraconfidence is probably because of their powerful first place victory in the
college division of last Saturday's six mile Aztec Invitational at San' Diego.
To m o r ri) w s m cc I a t
Chapman begins at Mi a.m.
and. according to sophomore
Nick Hose, the only reason
that the race will be tough is
because the Anteaters will
have t'o run against a very
impressive Cal Stale Fuller-
Big Fellas bigger
than 3*4 Nicators
In what was billed as game of some defensive and offensive
the week. Them Big Fellas attack. Jim Schmalbach
three times on passes
didn't see it that way as mey scored l().
and 2:i yards. A
3
of
5.
plus
4
firmly defeated the
dazzling, scrambling pass
Nicators 41-0.
The first halt was a hit from halfback Jack Goldberg
sluggish as the 3 plus 4 to Sian Ditman capped a
Nacators controlled the ball second half blitz thai saw
Fellas score 5
on passes from Mike ('onion to Them Big
Vince Seman and Scott limes. Leading the defense
Zimmerman. But they were was lineman George Roberts.
unable to score and Them Big hacks Don Wight and Dave
off
Fellas held a slim 8-0 lead at Koch, asthe defense picked
game
All
in
all
the
passes.
4
by
yard
run
the half on a 15
was pretty much decided
quarterback Clark Schenz.
early in the second hall as
The second hall was a Them Big Fellas scored a
different story as Them Big convincing 41-0 victory over
Fellas put together an awe- the 3 plus 4 Nicators.
IM SLATE
Fri., October 27
Coed Football
3:15
FIELD
MEN'S VOLLKYBALL
Mon., October 30
by bob chappelI
Ican remember when the first sign of increased women's
interest in athletics was beginning to show. It was first evident
to me when a woman (who's name escapesme at the moment)
had an intense desire to become the first lemale jockey. Most
people considered it good for a horse laugh, but did not take it
.
seriously.
However,
very
participation in
days
and
the
when
men
ruled athletics
athletics has increased
are coming to an end. Women's Liberation haseven extended to
women's athletics. Despite the cries that women athletes were
"not feminine, too musculaV, and overlyaggressive." the trend
has been towards women's participation.
In the past the public has been comparing the women's efforts
to the men's, and the comparison left the women coming
ton team.
up on the short end. However, lately the public has realized
Coach Bo Roberson agrees that women too have a style of their own, and needn't be comthat the meet will he tougher pared to the men.
than Aztec because Fullerton
The public's interest of women competing in the Olympics
is.the strongest team Irvine grew to an all time high this year, as the whole country
will face all year.
supported Cathy Rigby. Miss Rigby disproved the myth
But the thinclads appeared concerning the "lack of femininity" among the women in the
optimistic and arc looking Olympics.
forward to putting up a battle
Chris Evert is another hero of the women's athletic moveagainst the dominant Fuller- ment. She had a great year, getting to the finals of Wimbledon at
ton squad.
the age of 17. In the process, she showed intense concentration,
As usual, senior Greg Beal and as much poiseas any champion, male or female. Shealmost
paced the harriers in the singlehandedlybrought women's tennis to an all time high.
San Diego event with a 2nd
Another classic example of the women coming to power in
place finish in a time ol sports is
the women's tennis league.Five years agoprofession32.3<;.
al women's tennis was considered a failure. As a result ol this
Sophomores Nick Hose and
the women's share of prize money beganto suffer. It got to the
Chick Ahem tied for 5th withn point
where the women rarely got even hall the amount as the
"Shorter-Bachelor"
hand- men. So what did these poor women with no public' appeal do?
- They started a tennis league of their own. and got Virginia
clasp finish. Both Nick and
Chick wore clocked in 33.53.
Slims (cigarettes) as a sponsor. This was a real blow to the
In 10th place, freshman Bob
men who had allegedlysuffered tryingto promote women's tenFeist hit the tape in 34:25, but nis Just as you might guess, the league was very successful,
sophomore Sam Oliver,
and the bank accounts of Billy .lean King of the U.S. and I- ran
(running on a bad knee.) cious Durr of France will attest to the fact.
clinched the victory with a
All of this just goes to prove that women have finally begunto
12th place time of 35:54.
take their placein theathletic spotlight, and anyone who doesn't
believe it. ought to take a second look.
it's now evident that women's
Birdies Fly
Recreat ional badminton
makes its inaugural appearance on campus todayin what
promises to be a highly
popular program. From noon
to 2: 00 p.m. today, and for the
next three Fridays, the
Crawford Hall Gym will be
open for anyone wishing to
play badminton. Nets will beset up. and racquets and birds
will be available to anyoneon
any level of experience who
wants to play. Bring a friend
or a partner, or find a partner
when you get to the gym. All
you need is the desire to play
badminton and a pair of tennis
shoes (or bare feet): we
provide the rest!
Tne article entitled "Football Tnrills" in Tuesday's paper was not written by Ken Bentley. The
prediction of IM games does not in any way reflect
the interests of the sports editor or sports staff of
tne New U.
■
Net Nymphs
fi:45
Cuesta vs. Stinson Chargers 1
Paloposa vs. Hotdog & The 2 Spastic Ant Beaters vs.
I
Over-The-Hill
Buns
Women's Intramural Tennis
3 Fort's Diggers vs. Populus Singles entries are due Today.
UCISA vs. Pencilnecks
2 Play
Erectus
4:15
will begin Saturday.Nov.
plus
vs.
4
4
Death
Quiet
4 at 9:00 a.m. Everyone must
1
7: 3(1
Nicators
attend the first day. and the
vs.
vs. Fort's
ThunderOver-The-Hill
Cielo Celibates
decision as to playing days
, 2 Diggers
1 will bemade then.
chickens
Entries and
3 Kilo Crew vs. Populus
Otero vs. Sierrans
information are available in
Erectus
MKN'S FOOTBALL
the Recreation Office. Room
Mon., October 30
1328. Crawford Hall. Bring
8: 15
your
racquet
3: 15
Crewed Guys vs. Kilo Crew l Saturday. and tennis balls
Viento-Cielo vs. Bahia II l H.O.N.K. vs. Spastic Ant m
Otero vs. Palo
Beaters
2
3 plus 4 Nicators vs. Otters 3
9:0(1
4: 15
vs.
Practice
Maulers
Big
Mai
Fellas v-s. Crewed Guys I
1 ('amino vs. dumbre
ASUCI
2
Conejo vs. Loma
Them Big Fellas vs. F.A.
9:45
Benson & Hedgers vs. Loma 1
Johnnies
4 Bahia Bailers vs. Concjo
2
Ciudad vs. Playa
ESH9
IUIARUJICKC
Dionnc \
SPECIAL GUEST STAR
DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS
JC^^?/A center
\W^ ~^%ntfm
J
convintiqn
S0N.N0V.5spm
AM seats reserved at $6.50. $5.SO, $4.50.
Available at all Tlcketron Outlets. Anaheim Convention
Center Box Office, Mutual Agencies, All Wallich's Music Stores
For information call (714) 635-5000
£
Friday, October 27, 1972
Page 12
NEW UNIVERSITY
"Snowbirds" Pecking
immediately after New Years
The U.C.I. Ski Association ;md
;ii Easter our planned
Tuesday
has meeting! every
eveningat 7: 30 p.m. in Student destination is Bear Valley. In
Gary Eubanks goes up for a shot at basketball practice last week.
Anteater basketball squad:
One big "suprise, suprisd!"
With one complete week of
practice under their belt, the
UC1 basketball team hasbeen
a pleasant surprise for head
coach Tim Tilt. "They have
come along faster than "I
thought t hey won Id.
comments Tilt. "Right now
the defense is quiteabit ahead
ol the offense, but that should
even out in a week or so."
"Individually,, we have had
several pleasant surprises."
Tilt continued. "It still is too
soon to predict a starting lineup, but we should have one by
October 25th. the date of our
first full-scale scrimmage."
"It appears that our rebounding and defense will be much
improved from last scar's
club. Depth is certainly
another plus factor. The only
area of
suspect
is outside
shooting, and only lime will
tell as to our strength in
perimeter shooting." Tilt has
called this year's group of
Anteaters a very dedicated
club and extremely hard
hot ween these two trips we
have several excursions to
Mammoth and .June in the
works. Wo also have trips to
Sun Valley. Idaho and Vail.
Colorado tentatively planned.
The A ssoci a t ion a Iso
sponsors partiesevery Friday
night at various locations in
the vicinity ofIrvine.Thelocations are revealed at each
precedingmeeting so come on
out lor a good time at our
meetings, our trips, and our
parties!
For further information
about our club, pleasecontact
Guy Sipos at 979-5189 or Fred
ings.
Lueck
at 838-1466.
is
to
trip
Next a
Lake Tahoe
Center II. The meetings are
open to all students, faculty
and stall of Irvine. We also
have movies every meeting.
Our first scheduled (rip to
the Snowbird. Alta. Park City
area in Utah at Thanksgiving
Immediately following Fall
Quarterfinals,a threeday trip
to Mammoth Mountain and
June Mountain is planned. At
approximately the same time
is the All-Cal Winter Carnival
at Aspen. Colorado. We have
very limited space available
on this trip so come insoonand
sign up at one of our meet-
"trying to teach them the
Irvine way."
After two weeks of play,
Cunningham cites the play of
6'2"Scott Palmerand 6'.T' Jay
Johnson. Palmer will be
playing a guard for the
workers.
Anteater frosh. while CunAfter the week's practice ningham anticipates using
only Don Killian is on the Johnson at both guard and
injured list.Hisknee isstill not forward.
100'v but he should be practic- Cunningham, who was an
ing by Wednesday.
assistant to Coach Jerry HulCoach Jeff Cunningham has bert last season, sees this
his freshmen hoopsters year's frosh crop as having
working out daily from 4: .'?<)- different weakness from last
(>:.'!() in preparation for the year's. "Last season." UCI's
season opener Dec. 1 at the Fl all-time leading scorer reCamino tournament. So far marked, "wedidn'l have much
THE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL team will play its second
Cunningham and his staff depth at guard: this season we straight home match this Monday night. The women opened
have mainly been working have plenty of guards, but are their season last Wednesday against Cal Luthern,and counter
with the 12 players on funda- weak up front."
with Asuza Pacific Monday. The Asuza game should provide a
ments and as Jell says.
tougher contest for the women than theCal Luthern game, and
should help them prepare for the tough leaguematches coming
up.First serveisslated for 7: 30p.m. intheCrawford Hall Gym
The biggies
clash
IJC1 and Cal State Long
Beach have reached an agreement to play basketball at the
Anaheim Convention Center
during the 1974-75 and 75-7(5
seasons.
Contracts are expected to be
signed in the immediate
future alter a reservation of
two dates have been mack'
with the Convention Center.
Tentatively the dates arc
January 2'.i. 1974 and January
.
ATTENTION GIRLS:
COACH BO ROBERSON NEEDS A GIRL
TO HELP WITH CROSS COUNTRY.
JOB OFFERS NUMEROUS TRAVEL
OPPORTUNITIES
SEE COACH ROBERSON
15. 1975.
The two schools have met on
seven previous occasions in
the past, with Long Beach
IN CRAWFORD HALL
holding a 4-3 edge. Last sea-
Frosh Coach Jeff Cunningham works with promising
young hoopster.
son when they met at the Anaheim Convention Center. Long
Beach gained a 83-(>2 victory
before a packed house. This
year, the only time they might
meet, is in the Long Beach
Invitational Tournament in
December.
Next Fridays
Sports Section
dedicated to
JACKIE ROBINSON
Introm ural
women's
tennis due
Women's Tennis Due
Entries for Women's Tennis
Singles are due this Friday.
October 27.
Forty-two men entered
tennis and the Intramural staff hopes women's
tennis elicits an equally impressive showing. The tourney will be conducted on
Saturday. November 4. For
information and entry procedures, contact the Recreation Office. Room 1328,
men's,
Craw turd Hall.
Don Newton, UCI's slick playmaker sets up offense.
Newton is the man Coach Tift calls "the key to our
success this season."