Tapia seeks students for assistance instate lobby bySteveManseau fellow interns,and serve as a liason between Richard Tapia would be the first to tellyou thecapitolandthecampus. that representing the interests of UC Irvine Tapia also said that the lobby provides studentsinSacramentois notaoneman job. housing forinterns inSacramento,andthese But, since hetook over thedirectorship of students can earn college credit for working UCI's Student LobbyAnnexlast fall, hefeels on such legislative issues as housing, finan- he has done just that. And now, with a new cial aid, affirmative action, collective year oflegislative actionunderway,heis ac- bargaining, the semester/quarter system tively recruiting students to assist him, both debate,andfundsforhandicapped students. oncampusandinSacramento. Heemphasizes thatexperience inpoliticsis "I'dlike tofindpeople whoareinterestedin not a prerequisite for the internship, but that becoming involved," Tapia said. "Thelobby genuineinterestis. needs students to research andassist in the uThe lobby wants assistance from people advocation of a wide range of legislative who are interested in replacing apathy with measures which would have a direct impact action,"hesaid. onthiscampus." Oneneednot travelto Sacramento to assist Tapia'snumber onepriority is tofinda stu- the lobby,Tapia isquick to pointout."Weap- dent to represent UC Irvine as a member of preciate all kinds of input from all students — the UC Student Lobby's Intern Program in and organizationsoncampus," hesaid. "The STUDENTLOBBY Richard Tapia,UCI's student lobbyist, Sacramento. AccordingtoTapia,thisstudent more studentswho are represented,themore is actively recruiting students to assist himboth on campus andinSacramento. photobyGORDON CHANG would work with the lobby'smain office, and continued onpage3 New University 2(o UNIVERSITY OFCALIFORNIA,IRVINE VOL9/NO.SffUESOAY, JANUARYS,1977 Engineeringmerger plan appearsindoubt Parker calls probability "lower now than a few months ago" byJeff Schmidt personnelmatters, felt themerger would not Theplan toconvert theSchoolofEngineer- enhance the faculties of the two schools. All ing into a department within the School of three reports felt the merger would not be Physical Science appears to be in serious beneficialtothecampus. trouble. The Industrial Associatesreport was com- AccordingtoDr.William Parker, Assistant piledby theVicePresidents— offivelargelocal Vice Chancellor of Academic Afairs, "The industrial firms Rockwell, Fluor,Hughes, probability of merger is certainly" lower now Philco-Ford and Northrop. The report was thanit wasafew monthsago. thensignedby theseexecutives. Parker's comments followed the filing of According to Parker, "The word 'profes- three reportsfrom Academic Senate commit- sional' gets used often" in objections to the tees andareport bytheIndustrialAssociates merger. Theengineersseem to feara change to Vice Chancellor James McGaugh. All four in emphasis from design to applied science. reports were unanimously opposed to the Although Parker acknowledges that "There merger. would bea natural tendency withinPhysical According to Parker, "All comments have Sciences to make engineering more an ap- been quite consistent." The reports conclude plied science,"hebelieves,"itis possiblethat "Merger is not in the best interest of En- the professional character" of the program gineeringatIrvine,"saidParker. remainafteramerger. The three Academic Senate reportsdealt in Although against merger, the various re- the areas the three committees are assigned portsevidently say that engineering'spresent to. Thereportof the GraduateCouncil,which situation is unacceptable in the long run. was based on a study by five distinguished "Thereis a necessityfor a close coordination engineersfrom outsideCalifornia,dealt with between the programs of the School of En- the effects the merger would have on the gineeringandrelatedprograms ontherest of graduate program inengineering. The Com- — the campus," said Parker." "Less drastic mittee on Educational Policy reported the MERGER William Parker, Assistant Vice Chancellor of measuresare possible. problems which could occur to the under- Academic Affairs, indicated the likelihood of a merger bet- Animportant factor in the final decision is graduates if a merger should occur. The ween the Schools of Engineering and Physical Science ap- the opinionof Vice Chancellor McGaughwho Budget Committee, which usually deals with pearslesslikely than theydidafew months ago. continued on page7 Ray Thornton denies personnel problems byFrank Caterinicchio AthleticDirector Ray Thornton stepped forward Thursday to deny claims of growingpersonnelproblems in the athletic department and rumors of an NCAA investigation into possible recruiting violations by Head Baseball Coach Ed Allen. Recent articlesintheNew Universityconcerningpersonnel grievances filedagainst Thorntonbyformer recreationdirec- tor TomCash,havepromptedThornton'sconcern. "Idon't feel that what's being said is in a positive vein," Thorntonsaid. Inresponse toan article in theNew University concerning the settlement of the grievance field by Cash, Thorntonsaid, "Thatarticle,with"itsheadline,doesarealdisservice toaper- sonlikeTomCash. Thearticle, whichstated the terms of the settlement inthe grievance, was subject to some controversey from members ofthedepartment. Carol Jesse, recreation supervisor, said that the terms — listedinthearticle wereinaccurate. NCAA INVESTIGATION Rumors that Whenquestioned about Jesse'sclaims,Thorntonreplied, "I head Baseball Coach Ed Allen (above) was don'tknow.Ididn'treadit." PERSONNEL PROBLEMS— Athletic Direc- under investigation by the NCAA for possible Thorntonfeelsthat the recent articles indicate that the New" tor Ray Thornton has denied claims that recruiting Violations were denied by Athletic Universityfeelsthat "thereis somethingsecretivegoingon. there is growing personnel problems in the Director RayThornton,photobyGREGCAILLE continued onpage 7 UCIathletic department. 2 EDITORIAL/OPINION TUESDAY,JANUARY 25,1977 NEWUNIVERSITY Positive effort A group of UCIstudents,faculty andstaff are cooperating with Orange County's Channel 50 in producing a televised forum which will foster communication between the in- dividual working man or womaninthe community and the academic theorists of the university. The forum wUl feature members of Irvine's academic community and workingin- dividualsfromUCIstaffandthe community of OrangeCounty at large. We believe this project is a positive attempt to prompt a dialogue between the university and the community with the endresultofbringingabetterunderstandingofindividualand collective rolesbetween the two groups. The audienceparti- cipationpaneldiscussionwillbe tapedintheMesaCourtCom- monsGoldRoom at7:30 p.m. onFeb. 17 for showingonChan- nel 50 Feb. 22. We encourage student participation in this discussion. Since the forum willcontinuefor fivesegments, wealso en- courage students with suggestions of speakersor topics for futurediscussiontocontactMikeBeanan atext.6477. Extreme penalty DEATH PENALTY: Capital punishment became a grim reality againlast week asGary Mark Gilmore wasexecutedbyUtah authorities.Un- doubtedly, more in the coming deaths willfollow months as i people theexecution seekers rollback into full production aftera 10 American slaDoed aaain yearlapse. byAlanSchoff onemostoften facingadeath percent of allmurdersin the While theremay bepeople who wouldbebetteroff dead (as Once again, the ever-press- penalty, usually either pre- UnitedStates. the argument goes), webelieve there is gravedanger incon- ing issue of capital punish- meditates a murder or he Another interesting fact tinuing executionas a meansof curbing violent crimeinour ment has slapped the Amer- doesn't. If he premeditates from 1974 statisticsshows the society. The singlebiggest threat is that an innocent person icanpeople inthe face with a the murder, he most likely states with death penalties may be executed. Anyone who has had experience with the dare which shouldn't be feels confident insucceeding hadan averageof 9.23 homi- justice system knows this is always a possibility, however taken too lightly. But, it without getting caught. Un- cides per 100,000 population, remoteitmight seen. remains tobeseen if a strong der such a circumstance, he while 5.88 murders occurred We believe the time has come toabolish the deathpenalty stance will finally be taken, obviously doesn't even con- per 100,000 in the states forever ascruelandunusualpunishmentinanalready alarm- or whether the reasoning sider theconsequences ofhis without a death penalty. Ob- inglyinsensitivesociety. behind thedeathpenalty will actions. viously, capital punishment continue to plague the con- If,ontheotherhand,hedoes doesn't do much to deter scienceofAmerica. not premeditate the murder, murderinAmerica. After nearly a the act would most likely be The cry to slow the increas- decade with- a passion killing, ing trends in Amer- Grant kudos out executions, a new shot considered murder Irvine'sMarshManagement or more likely, an act of im- ica unquestionably must be Committeerecentlyreceiveda has been heard 'round the pulsive $340,000 federal grant for restorationof water quality in the world which may, although violence. This typeof dealt with. But capital pun- SanJoaquin freshwater marsh,locatednorth-westof the UCI too late for some, stimulate murder occurs without the ishment is not a reasonable campus. The funds will be used to develop new genuine benefit of rational thinking, answer in a society as ad- fresh water thought about the as sources for supplyingthemarsh. justification of capital whichleaves themurderer's vanced ours. Ina modern In thepast, the marsh has been suffering from a growing punishment. considerationof capital pun- civilized society, nobody has amount ofsalt which hasendangeredtheanimal lifethat lives ishment doubtful. Incidently, been absurd enought to sug- in preserve. The As a deterrent of crime, accordingto theFBIUniform gest a molestor be molested, the drastic increase recently prompted a capital punishment search for funds to finance the development of alternative has ex- Crime Reports, the involve- or a rapist be raped, so why water sources. ceptionally poor qualifica- ment of family, friends, or should a murderer be mur- tions. The murderer, acquaintances We are pleasedthat the grant has been offered to improve as the occurs in 75 dered? the water quality. We applaudtheeffortsof themarshgroups andUCIadministratorswho worked toobtainthe grant. LETTERS -New University Editor Bill Hodge— ManagingEditor— Jim Parker NewsEditor —RichardClucas SocietyisnotaSatanistcult. need for Engineering and FeatureEditor — ConnieCannon Thankyou, Physical Sciencesto combine FineArts Editor Rand Lubert ScottMarley their electronics and ma- SportsEditor — PeterShergalis Flat earth Chairman, chine shops. In Dean PhotoEditor — Cordon Chang FlatEarth Society AssistantNewsEditor — PeterSundquist Fleischer's opinion, "It is CopyEditor — Steve Manseau DearEditor, clear themergerof our shops CopyEditor — PeterCrimes In the CampusOrganization Merger is a necessary andimportant AdvertisingManager — Lamb Services supplement action.Idonot think themat- John— it was ter requires AdProductionManager— GertaLind stated that thepurpose of the weathered great study of Production Manager— SusanShaw FlatEarthSociety is "topro- evaluation.Itneeds action." Business Manager Barbara— Dittrick mote the theory of The School of Engineering It would seem as if there AssistantProduction— LaurieDibble Geoplasm." The theory of faced and seemingly exists a conspiracy to merge AssistantProduction — Mark Lipinski Geoplasm is, of course, that weatheredasavage attackon the shopsof theSchool of En- CirculationManager— Darlene Harris theory first proposed by its autonomy during the Fall gineering and the School of Proofreader MaggieQuinlan Heraclitus whichclaims that of 1976. Theproposedmerger Physical Sciences. The mat- Staff Writers — Maryann Abrahamson, Greg Albers, Gaye theearthandeverything init between the Schools of En- ter in which the action has Baldauf, Beth Blenz, Frank Caterinicchio,Fred Dolan, Jeff Et- is composed of a single ele- gineeringandPhysicalScien- been proposedand studiedis tinger, Susan Fenberg, Doug Frederickson, Cindy Graf, Jolie ment, Geoplasm. A theory ces resulted in faculty, stu- reminiscent of the plan to Gutierrez, Joe Ingle,Marchall Ingwerson, Stacy Kautz, Laurie withmuch to support it,to be dents,localindustry andpro- merge the School of En- Keyson, Andy Lakritz, Paul Mackin, Michelle Mewes, Vicki sure, but far removed from fessional societies defending gineering and the School of Munoz, |ody Peterson, Sue Rochelson, Rich Rohan, Alan the real purpose of the the need for an autonomous, Physical Sciences. This ac- Schoff, Frank Sowin, Thane Tierney, Glenn Wilson, Steve society, which is to promote professional School of tioncanonly serve toindicate Wolfe. the theory of Geoplasm, Engineering. As a con- future threats on the auto- Photographers— Mitch Evans, Fredric Cluck, Steve Gough, that theearthis flat. sequenceoftheunanticipated nomy of the School of En- Charles Granja, Paul Hirano, Mike |ue, Willie Melton,Russ oppositionto the merger, the gineering. Polling, proposal Mishima, Jay Nash, Dennis Orgeron, Diana Hope Interested persons will be was re-examined Rubell,Rick Tyler,LisaOlsen,JoelCharbonnet,Jr. and is currently in commit- Allactions whichwould tend especiallyinterested to learn tee. to dissolve the autonomous Unsignededitorials representa majority opinionof the New that the Society willbe meet- University represent the unitshouldandmustbe stop- Editorial Board. All other articles ingfor thenextseveral weeks On Jan. 5, 1977, Vice ped. opinions not necessarily Chan- This January the Ad- of the individual writersand those of at 11 a.m., Fridays, in HOB cellor McGaugh requested theNew UniversityEditorialBoard, theASUCI or the 'University ministration seeks to merge 538, andthat Flat Awareness the formation of an Ad Hoc the Engineering shops. Next of California. Week willbe Jan. 31-Feb. 4. Academic Shop January, Responsiblegroups or individuals may submitletters and ar- Committee. perhaps the Ad- Detailscanbeobtainedinthe The committee is to examine ministration will again at- ticles contrary to, or in agreement with, the New University Society publication, Plane and propose editorialpolicy.However, the reserve right to recommen- tempt to merge the Schoolof editors the use Speaking. dationstominimize costsand theirdiscretioninpublishingletters. Letters shouldbe no longer Engineering into the School optimize services. On the ofPhysicalSciences. than 300 words and may be edited for libel or for space con- Finally, to stop the many same date, siderations. Dean Fleischer, DeniseM.Canfield rumors which have beencir- Dean of Physical Sciences, SeniorinElectrical culating, the Flat Earth senta memo whichstated the Engineering NEW UNIVERSITY TUESOAY,JANUARY25, 1977 NEWS 3 NEWS NOTES Student regent position

WOULD YOULIKEto swiminUCI's heatedpoolon week nights? Or are you tired of over-crowded available for 1977-1978" recreational swimming conditions at noon? If so, The Student Body Presi- which will screen and inter- governingof theUniversity. thereis somethingyoucandoaboutit.Agroup ofUCI dent'sCouncilhasannounced view Student Regent candi- Current Regent Daryn students arepetitioningtherecreationofficefor more that it will begin accepting dates. Peeples stated, "The ex- recreationalswimming hours,specifically between6- applications today for the Makinga commitment, periencegained from serving 10 p.m. week nights.If you are interestedplease sign position of 1977-1978 Student Jime one year as Regent couldnot a petition posted at one of the following locations: anda willingnesstodevelop a Regent,pendingavotebythe working knowledge beduplicatedina lifetime. Gateway Commons, Crawford Hall, the pool, Mesa full Boardof Regentson Jan- of The application deadlines CourtCommons,andMiddle EarthCommons.United University issues is neces- uary20. sary for theposition. are February 4 for Student weswim,divided westall. Regent nominating commit- Anyone enrolled at a UC According toJonHaber Co- tee, andFebruary 11 for the THE UCI SAILING Association will be holdingits campus during 1977-1978 will Director with the UC Student position of Student Regent. first Catalinatripof the year the weekendofFeb. 4-6. be eligible to apply for the Lobby in Sacramento, "Both You can pickup applications Here's your chance to get some first-handexperience position. Furthermore, stu- the position of Student at ASUCI. For further infor- in the operation of a sailing vessel. In addition to dents not applying for Stu- Regent, and the nominating mation, contact Richard sailing, you'll get to do some fishing, swimming, dent Regent are encouraged committee memberships are Tapia at ASUCI, or call diving,hiking and relaxingin the sun. The charge is to apply for regional very important to insure $20 stu- X6351, or leave a message at per person, $23 for non-UCISA members, and nominating committee, dent participation in the 5547. covers both transportation and accommodations. If you're interestedin going, callRon Whitaker at 673- 0619orX5846. Lobby - i #1 A | |/#! ITALIAN continued frompage...1 v , \ VI «■? ANDIBTAUtANT ASSOCIATION, ' /"##*■ THEPRE-VETERINARY on Jan. mi IMWRTED ANDDOMESTIC FOODS we're informed "and the -jY V f^r^t^^f C*^^ " " " Angeles moreactive "^V*3E-r- Btcrand Wine Homemade Bread Pi/ 1* Zoo. We will meet in front of the Adminis- Currently, Tapia has goals T^rT' HARBOR BLVD.. trationBuildingat 12:00.For furtherinformationcon- 1907-09 welcome, which extend beyond the Costa mesa 548-7822 tact GregSmithat838-2818.Newcomers are boundaries of the Sacra- welcome. mento-based lobby. "We're interestedin gettinginvolved FOR YOU SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS, listed below with setting up research are some of the upcoming intramural events for the groups, municipal lobbies CUT INSURANCECOSTS winter quarter. If you would like to participate, be and a possible internship in AnyonegoingtoUCIknows collegesure costs a lot. Tui- sure to check thedeadlinedates.Direct allquestions Washington,D.C." tion, fees,books,etc.canreallywipeyou out.And to topit to Carol Jesse or Tim Harris at the Recreation Of- all off, car insurance rates are increasing. For example, fice. Women's Mini Soccer, Men's and Coed Soccer, While Tapia has many StateFarm'srates haveincreasedan average of15%; All andMen's 3-Man Footballall beginJanuary 31, dead- ideas to expandthelobbyac- State, 12%; and Farmers Insurance, 14%. That can get line dateisJanuary 28 at5 p.m. A Racquetball Tour- tivities oncampus, expansion pretty heavy. nament for both men and women is scheduled for is a problem of a more logis- Alltron StudentInsurance deals with manydifferent in- February tical nature; that of office surance companies.Alltron can shop insurance for you. theweekendof 5and6,deadline dateisFeb- They gives ruary p.m. space. willfind thecompanythat thebest coverageat iat5 the lowest cost. Tapia is currently working Call your AlltronInsurance Agentat752-9300.Locatedin Costa Mesa. ADVERTISEMENT COME TO THE ANTRAP'S Rummage Sale. out of a temporary room in Household goods, games, books, everything you thefirst floorof theCommons might need for your house/home/room. Also, famous Building. "Right now, I'm Amos cookies. Thursday,Jan. 27at11a.m. fighting for more office space," he explained. "I'd TourAcnecanbeControlled THE UCI BADMINTON CLUB meets every Sun- like to have a place where day, 2-4 p.m.,inCrawford Hall and8-11 p.m. on Jan. students can meet, answer WithinTwoMonths 25, Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 8, 15. We are affiliated with the telephones, organize"and de- OrangeCounty Badminton Club.Competition isat all velop their research. levels andracketsareavailable. Tapia sees student apathy THE INITIATION and chartering of the newest as amajorobstacletotheim- AlphaChi Omega chapter will take placeJanuary 28, plementation of student ini- 29 and30 at UCI.FestiviteswillbeginFridayevening, tiated educational legis- January 28, at the Newport Center UnitedMethodist lation. ChurchinCorona delMar withanInspirationService. "This isparticularly true on Formal initiation ceremonies will take place Satur- theIrvinecampus," hepoints dayafternoon.Saturdayeveningthere willbeapunch out. "There's the attitude party and banquet for the new members, parents, that students come here to national Alpha Chi Omega officers, alumnae, and get the job done and leave. James E. Kulton.Jr., M.D.,Ph.D. university guests. A receptionfor the new members They feelthey don't have the Founder of Acne Health CareCent*",Int'lufMiami. Klonda will close the activities on Sunday afternoon. time to care about the is- Founderof Acne Research Institute sues." Acne sufferer, now specialist, de- velops new treatmentforacne that EUROPE -ISRAEL -AFRICA offers teenagers their first real student Charter Rights . hope for clear complexions. ISCA YearRound 1609 WestwoodBlvd., Ste*103 SKI EFFECTIVEACHECOSTBOL Los Angeles, California 90024 (213) 826-5669, 826-0955. Sun Valley UCI TV 8 GUIDE TUESDAY,JAN.25(PM) Campus Update ■ Newsandreviews Idaho 7:00-8:00 — InSerach ol Rembrandt. The greatmaster's— masterpieces. 8:00-9:00 Comedy Night starringLaurel andHardy and— others. ■ March19-26 9:00-10:00 Ethics In Biology Dr. Howard Schnelderman talks about legalUmoral Issues. WEDNESDAY,— JAN.28(PM) UCISki Club CampusUpdate— Newsandreviews 7:00-7:30 Sat,Match,Love. Psychingup - ■eiereTreatment AltarTreatment for winning—tennis ! Races Parties — 7:304:00 Living InSpace. Techniques Acne it may never be cured and itisn't alwaysoutgrown.Now a usedto adapt to lifeInspace. dedicated skin doctor— has developed a treatment that is clearing80 8:00-0:00 — Ethics In Medicine.- percent of cases even the disfiguringcvstic variety. Dances Family Circle Legal'Amoral queatlons discussed by Or. Schnelderman. I "This is the mosteffectiveacne treatment available today."says Dr. Howard — - 9:00-10:00 Physics Electricity and For and Sidney Huruitz. a professor of dermatology at Yale University magnetismproblemreview \ info tickets: THURSDAY,JAN. 27(PM) Dr. Fulton announcesthe openingof " : Campus Update— Newsandreviews ASUCIBoxpffice Acne Health Care Centers Int'l 700-7:30 Anteater Issues. Council- a MedicalClinic person Maryartn Qaldo talksabout student largest group specializing housing InIrvine. The medical " in the "treatment" ofacne in — - Ian the United States. . withoffices in: Florida Illinois California 7:30-8:00 Friends One of Prof. Ber- cordially nard's earliest efforts, which according to You are "invited to view our him, genre of ■PatientKducational VIDEOTAPE SERIES has become a classic In the or request our literature. laft-rlol. - - 8:00-8:30 Art IntheWestern World self 771W. 19thSt.,Suite "P",CostaMesa explanltory— - (714) appt. 8:30-9:00 Andrettl Autoracing specta- Call 645-7510 for cular. SCOTT\J^A LAU tequila -^ IIriflIriliTi byBethBlenz seats. His main attack is upon the central "WhenyouComin' Back,Red Ryder?", the character, Stephen Ryder, or "Red" as he "Red Ryder": award-winning drama by Mark Medoff, will calls himself. Redis 19; he tries to live up to be performed in the UCI Fine Arts Village the ideal "tough guy" image of the mid- TheaterJanuary28-29,andFebruary3-5. Fifties,but Teddy sees through the facade to Selected for inclusion in the Best Plays of the littleboybeneath.He cruellyexposesthis big 1973-74, "Red Ryder" was a hit from its first hero worship,havingnomercy onRed's truly winter's drama performanceby theCircleRepertoryTheater sensitivenature.Teddy's crudehumorandof- CompanyinNewYorkCity. Since then,Mark ten shockingmethodinevitably leadus toone Medoff has been the recipient of numerous end: reality. awards for this work, including the Obie Ashley Carr, associateprofessor of drama Award for Distinguished Playwriting, the at UCI, chose this particular play partly Drama Desk Award, and the Outer Critic's because of his own experiences of living in Circle Award for Best Playwrite.Animpres- many areas of the South,including Arkansas sive list. "RedRyder" isalso currentlybeing and" NewMexico. madeintoa majormotionpicture. 'Red Ryder' is one of themost contem- Why alltherecognition? The play,at first porary of the plays performed at UCI. I'm glance, seems typical enough. Set in an all- curious to see the response it will receive," night diner in an isolatedNew Mexico town, Carr states. play In rehearsalsincemid-November, the UCI the eight-character deals with the con- Golson, frontation of the people in the diner with a cast includes drama students Alex mysterious figure, Teddy. Thetime, 1970, an Lynn Balesteri, BUI Gekas, James Halley, era whentheU.S. wasinastateofunrest;the Jessica Hoyt, Jon Lovitz, Bruce Ogden and Hippie Movement was fadingas the messen- Basia Wilczinski. gers of "love and peace" oftenproved to be Animpressive butrealistic set, designedby mere drug addicts. Teddy is one of the last GaryBelshe,addstothefeelingof theplay. It representatives ofadisappointedgeneration. really does look like a small-town diner. knife, But what makes the play real for us is the Props, including a realbutcher should involvement it demands. Raw, gripping sen- definitelyincreasethedegreeofsuspense. sationalismcalls for full attentionas one by Performance time for the two-act play is 8 one thecharacters inthediner arestrippedof p.m. allfivenights.Tickets are$3 forGeneral all pretenses by Teddy's probing interroga- admission, and $1.50 for students with I.D. TWO FOR THE ROAD — In this scene from "When you tions. Ticket information can be obtained by Comin' Back, Red Rider," the peaceat a roadside diner is We are thrown into the conflict; from the calling, 833-6617or833-6614. disturbed by the evilTeddy (Alex Golson), andhis girlfriend moment Teddyenterstherestaurant,suspen- "When You Comin' Back, Red Ryder?" Cheryl(JessicaHoyt),asabystander (JimHalley) lookson. seandrawemotionkeepus at theedge of the shouldbeaneveningofpureentertainment. Music For a While's timeless repertoire byConnieCannon recognized masters in their Combining an uncommon various specialties, and are sensitivity of interpretation currently Artists-in-Resi- with a thorough mastery of dence at Sarah Lawrence the musical instruments of college. the Renaissance period, The evening's program "Music For A While" pro- opened with three pieces by vided aneveningofmedieval Guillaume Dufay, a com- music for a capacity audien- poser who is credited with ce in the Concert Hall on transformingandredirecting Tuesdaynight. the flow of musical art. The Thoughtheir repertoirecon- Dufay selections chosen at- MUSIC FOR ANEVENING — The Tuesdaynight performance of "Music For A While," sists of a broad spectrum of test to his versatility; wasasplendidrenditionof15thandearly16thcenturyFranco-Flemishmusic. Renaissance music, Tues- "Helcompaignons, revelons — photobyBOBJONES day's concert was an exclu- nous" is a hearty drinking mode usually-replete with sitive understanding of the Some of thediscoveriesper- sive presentationof Franco- song while "La belle se siet parallel fifths with more demandsof theartform, lent tain to the reporduction of Flemishmusicof the15thand au piet dela tour" is sweetly sophisticated counterpoint. strength to the motives and those instruments for which early16thcenturies. Overall, delicate. "Supremum est "Je n'ay dueul" was es- directiontotheirvariations. thereisno survivingoriginal. the effect was an impression mortalibus bonum pax," on pecially beautiful withdecep- Ms. Davidoffs vielle,in par- ofartistryatits zenith. tive cadences which gave a Another highlight of the ticular, was copied from a theotherhand,is anexample evening was twopieces com- Members of the group are: of a more serious effort with swellingand ebbingeffect to painting. The range of this Stanley-Charkey posed for thelute. "Padoana small, (lute, tenor alarger form. thepiece. 1: cello-like instrument viol); NaNoue Davenport By impressive aliafranceseII and "Ballet- is only by size, Also offered werea seriesof far the most to," both by Vincenzo indicated its (recorders, sackbutt, tenor chansons, a popular song selection was the sequence and the tuning of the strings viol, krummhorn); Capirola, were a virtual dis- only by Judith form of the Renaissance. fromHeinrichIsaak's "Mass play Stanley thepositioning of the (treble and the case for Char- painted hands. For most of Davidoff bass Perhaps the most notable of for the Dedication of key's amazing proficiency viols, vielle); soprano Sheila Temple." composition is the stringed these were "Je n'ay dueul" The with the 12-stringed instru- instruments Schonbrun (organetto); and by Alexander Agricola and a series of chants and an- thereis morethanone tuning Steven Silverstein (cornetts, swering polyphonies with ment. possible and the group takes "Latura tu" by Antoine A workshop held earlier recorders, krummhorn, Bruhier. Thesepiecessignifi- each member of the group in full advantage of this flexi- flute). All of the artists are her the day helped to insure a bility. cantly enhanced the general lendinghisor voiceto the proper appreciation chants. The group handled of "Music For A While" is an their instrument changes - "Music For A While." The exceptional ensemble with oftenin piece difficulties involved in the the ability to convey - themiddle ofa renditionof works are the SpecialRingSale as well as they handled that of- power and enchantment of their vocals; the ten obscure and without ex- music fromtheRenaissance. - ensemble's plicit notationas toproperin- Jan.24 Jan. accord wascompleteinevery The group took their name OneFull Week 28j way. strumentation or embellish- from a masque by Purcell on The vocals by Ms. Schon- ments required are almost whose estimation of Renais- UCI Rings Display ] tooawesome to contemplate. sance music still true: brunwereparticularlyexqui- Far being repro- holds inAdministration Bldg., Rm j site. Billed as a soprano,her from a rote "Music for a while,'' Shall all Display voice was equally duction of music from the our caresbeguille. UCI Rings on in comfort- Renaissance, the craft of Bldg -Rm.109 7 ableinthealtorangewhereit Many thanks to Betty Tes- Administration stayed for most of the even- "Music For A While" is an man and theUCI Committee on-going art form with inno- for Arts rare ASUCIscount Rates For AllStudents ing. Her control and tonal vationsand for making this I clarity, combined with a sen- discoveries. experiencepossible. NEWUNIVERSITY FUESOAY,JANUARY 25,1977 ENTERTAINMENT 5 "Network" - cinema's stab at TV by EmanuelGoldman Anironicalfeminist consciousnessis mani- Perhaps it is not surprising that possibly festedin thecharacterizationofDiana Chris- the most scathingassault ever leveled at the tianson.,In most ways, her relationship to institution of American television should MaxSchumakerreflects ablatant role-rever- come from its arch-rival, the cinema, via salofusualmale-female dynamics. She is the director Sidney Lumet's sensational new aggressor; she is the one preoccupied with film, "Network." Although the tone of the business decisions, the one who lives pri- film is absurd,it somehowmanages to seem marily forher work.Inthe bedroom, shecon- merely a few short stepsbeyond the current tinues to chatter about business, then idiocy that governs much of major network assumes the superior position and climaxes televisionprogramming. very rapidly, leaviAg her lover barely war- Howard Beale (Peter Finch), veteran an- med up. chormanof the UniversalBroadcastingCom- Television incarnate, she is also a cold- pany (UBC) evening news, has been given blooded, market-oriented individual. noticebecausehisratingshavefallentoolow; Smelling a potential ratings winner in the he promptly announces to his audience that revolutionary exploits of a fringe radical-left heplans to blow thisbrainsout ontheair the group,shehasnoscruplesabout liningupthis following week. Thusbegins an odyssey into group for a weekly serial, culminating in a the front offices of theUBC network, where real-liveon-the-air assassination.Makingthe weobserve in grisly detailthe dynamicsof a metaphor explicit, Max Schumaker ulti- decision-making process which has reper- mately observes abouther, "Everythingyou cussionsatalllevelsofour society. and the institution of television touch is At thecenterofthisprocessare representa- destroyed." tives of both the old and new guards: old- Writer Paddy Chayefsky, however,is aim- timer Max Schumaker (William Holden), ing higher than television,to theheart of an headof theUBCnews division,andnovitiate economic oeuvres that not only permits but Diana Christianson (Faye Dunaway), in perpetrates theprogramming travestyof our charge ofprogramming. UBC happens to be airwaves.Ina memorable confrontation,Mr. immersed inabitter powerstruggle, inwhich Jensen, chairman of the board of CCA, lec- a conglomeratecorporation, "CCA," is about tures Howard Beale on the corporate totakecontrol. The outcome of this struggle cosmology: "there is no -United States, willdetermine thefate ofHoward Beale,sin- Russia, Britain, or Japan there is only ce his announcement has sent UBC's news Exxon and Dupont and General Motors and ratings soaring.Schumakerand theother old- U.S.Steel."The flow of capital hasbecome a timers stand for "responsible program- force of nature. This scene, shot in the CCA ming," and therefore want Beale off theair. boardroom with great contrastsoflight and Christianson and the CCA liaison man dark, has a visual impact commensurate to (Robert Duvall) want Beale on, for he theintellectualone. presagesbigprofits forthecompany. In an era in which falling literacy rates of Beale, on the verge of a nervous break- our young has caused considerable alarm down,isinthemeantimegatheringanardent among our educators, theroleof televisionis following by virtue of a tell-it-like-it-is ap- nolaughingmatter.Though we do laugha lot proach, including minor obscenities and in "Network," it is a horrified,incredulous — audience participation. At one point, he im- laughter,agallowshumor for a societyabout MEDIA MESSIAH Newscaster Howard Beale (PeterFin- ploreshisaudiencetoopentheir windowsand tomount thescaffold,pollutingitsmindswith ch),asa mad prophet.makeshis TV ratings soar inthe MGM yell, "I'mmadashellandIwon't takeitany- poisonedairwaves.But first,a word fromour film, "Network." more." Andtheydo, allover thenation. sponsor. Haruest's "":Plastics don'tmake perfect

ings are becoming the tendsto belushandfull tothe It's a shame that the corn- byThaneTierney sungod.Onyet anotherhand that pany (that's three), "Suicide?" is hallmark of the American pointof saturation,but within spentmore onthepack- The first question that the context of the music, it agingthanitdidonthedisc, inevitably follows Barclay ahaunting song thatexplains recordingindustry. a death, then reenacts it in The members of the band worksextremely well. Thealbumis wellworth get- James Harvest from town to One thing mentioning, ting, and "Barclay sound effects, leaving the have matured as musicians, worth for both the music town is, James have a which is unusual, is the thecover, but untilthe corn- WHO?" It'susually followed listener with the nagging evenif theymay made suspicion a murder, not bad move as businessmen. cover itself. It is an pany can guarantee some with, "What do they sound that measure quality control, asuicide,tookplace. The production on thealbum embossed painting of a but- of like?"Theirnew album,"Oc- album, terfly/man, and it is indeed this reviewer will (sadly) toberon," will answer the is similar totheirlast "Rock 'n' Roll Star" seems "." It striking. have toadviseagainstit. second question. It may not to be recounting the fortunes answerthefirst. oftheband. Their recording history Soyouwant totakea dates back to January 1968, triptothestars and although they have Canyoufindyour gained a large following in wayback home? Europe,Barclay James Har- You'llgetyourbreak, vest remains virtually Butdon'tyouwait too unknownin theU.S.Theband long. is comprised of four English- 1976 Publishing per- Rak Ltd. men whoboth write and however, the music. MCA, is at faultin form allof band's one very serious respect that That in itself doesn't distin- lis- guish BJH from the Beatles, is more apparent to the tener than the band. "Octo- or, for that matter, Queen. was songs beron" sounds like it Thegroup's do. pressed on used sandpaper. The lyrics on "Octoberon" In heavy use, the album will area cutabove thoseonmost degenerate rapidly, so it is of today's rock and roll probably best tobuy the im- ,althoughtheytendto port copy ifit is available. At suffer occasionally from the the prices albums are these SHINE ONHARVEST MOON — Rock group make good ontheir "GraemeEdge/MoodyBlues days, the customer deserves latestalbum "Octoberon." From left to right are Les Holroyd, , Mel Pseudo-profundity Syn- more than theslipshodpress- Pritchardand . drome." The music, though, is really excellent,making it possible tooverlook the occa- sional foray intopretentious- GetIt Off With... ness. Electrolysis Permanent HairRemoval The albumisa mixed bagin many ways. "Polk Street Exit-Hair Rag," for instance, has BY APPOINTMENTONLY nothing to do with the rag- 10%DISCOUNT TOSTUDENTS time form as Scott Joplin straight-ahead Park LidoMedicalBuilding wrote; it's 351HospitalRoad (714)631-2383 rock. "Ra," on the other NewportBeach,Ca.92661 hand,is an epic piece dedi- catedto theancient Egyptian (6 ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY,JANUARY 25,1977 NEW UNIVERSITY Arthur C. Clarke's novel - a world believable wonders byScott Jordan have beentrugid repositories people who can assault bothofscience fiction that we've colony on Titan, Saturn's Almost invariably, science of weighty philosophy and thereader's emotion and in- cometoexpectfromhim.Itis large and fascinating moon. fiction novels have either deepthoughtfulness... boring tellect. notintheleastbitdisappoint- The colony serves as a stop- been replete with technical as hell, in either case. Few Fortunately, Arthur C. ing. Clarke has,inthis book, over base and quasi-refinery wizardry and devoid of writers possess the talent to, Clarkeis stillwithus.Hehas constructed a remarkably for the tanker ships which characters (save for a few putpentopaperandcreate a long been considered one of sane and pleasant future for transport hydrogen-con- cyborg-soundalikes), or they world with living, breathing the rare breed of visionary thehumanspecies; thereare taining hydrocarbon re- andhumanistic hard-science no terrors from thedeep and sources to Earth in a never- fiction writers; his work relatively few at home. always seems to have that Though Clarke hints, as has endingshuttle.Clarkeentices certain quality that ear- become obligatory, at dark the reader with hints of RETURNING WOMEN'S marks it from theoutset as a catastrophes in the near- discord andpolitical wrangl- specialkindofforward-think- future, his novelis set in the ingin thetiny colony,andhe PROGRAM ingentertainment. gentle and fruitful super-so- installs ashismaincharacter Clarke's latest book, "Im- ciety that emerges after the the second "son" of the Are You a ReturningWoman Student? perial Earth," (Harcourt, conflict. Want to Meet Other ReturningStudents? Brace, Jovanovich), is just Clarke's book opens in a colony's founder and long- that kind of pleasurable scientific and explorative time political kingpin. Tan- ' There's A Program For You! L L"'' talizing glimpses into future ftevfAgeAris presents "'"^." technology are amply pro- RAPSESSION videdinbroaddescriptionsof - WAVES ... A CETACEANCELEBRATION space spec- Every Thurs. 12 to1p.m. inmusic and film featuring SsL*rTm% travel and the Center, tacles of the solar system. Women's TrailerComplex503 Clarke captivates the reader 833-6000 PAUL HORN %& by having his central char- Andother activities too!Come by to seeus orcall us andpreviews of an underwater^j^^v^/ acters identicalclones of dif- for more information. filmof whales & dolphins-^ \ ferent ages,andheawes with his inventive tales of travel Plus Singer-Songwriters StephenFiske, John Buckley and between the supergiant juniperpianistsPaul Warner and Gemstone & Synthesist planets. He even finds room MalcolmCecil for a tight andriveting plot- line — enoughof a rarity in t^AwI mm w^^\r\ltPt Orange Coast College Aud. sciencefictioneven without a FRI., thoroughly enthralling twist JAN.28 at 8 p.m. at the veryend whichClarke, 701Fairview Rd.,Costa Mesa %\ bythe wayprovides. $5 ADMISSION: |l' Clarke's proponentcomes to Sponsoredby the Whole Earth Clubof OCC \-' knowing TicketsjtQQP-BQQJ<^QfgJlg*L»L»JYail«J>lPgLtfaejdQoj Earth from Titan AdMint^d nothingabout thenewMother Planet save for a few com- men misconceptions and a large dose of foreboding,not *^l^ I R^__^_^___^^^_ all that unlike the reader himself. Clarke has skillfully built a world of many believ- able wonders, and he has created a moderate collec- tion of likable andsympathe- tic characters. LEARN SELFHYPNOSIS Help Yourself to Help Yourself Study more efficiently — IM- PROVE YOUR GRADES - Attain SICILIAN STYLE PIZZA BY THE SLICE your goals BECOMETHEPERSON SANDWICHES,SUPER SALADS YOUWANT TOBE 10 minutes from UCI - Small 2300SE BRISTOL,NEWPORT BEACH classes $10 a (BetweenNewportFwyand Jamboree) session 326 A MarineAve. EveryFifthsessionFREE 20% OffUmpdents BalboaIsland 549-8674 CALLRHONDA With KO. 675-6070 6445631

I wiAt Mm PLC? I ■ ANSWER: Noon-campus training■Eligiblemembers receive I $100amonth for eachof the9 months of the school Platoon year BFreecivilian flight instructionfor eligible I I■ , members of PLC Air program ■Freshmen and I I LiCaderS sophomores attend two six-weeksummer sessions I ClaSS at cer Candidates School, Quantico, Virginia ■ I I Juniors9^' take one extendedsessionin summer before I senior year ■Commissioningonday of college ■ graduation ■Allofficersthen attend six-monthsof I students interested in this advancedleadership trainingat TheBasic School, C f andidate I£o£L rhSuid connct Quantico■Aviationofficer? report directly to flight I schoolfor jetorhelicoptertrainingafterBasic School, Iun.tEdstates m*r1ne corps | ■ ■ OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE I'^aSS^S^SSISS 21 talk to the tea. which will visit the ca-pus | m*)""-*-" I OUTSIDE GATEWAY COMMONS ON THE 1st AND 2nd OF FEBRUARY [ ( NEWUNIVERSITY TUESDAY,JANUARY 25.1977 NEWS 7 Thornton continued frompage1 According... to Thornton, theIrvinearea. "To my knowledge, there's Payton was admitted to UCI "Weknew thathe wouldbe nothing going on in this in the fall as a transfer ineligible for post-season department," saidThornton. student from SanDiego City competition. Thorntonwasalsoconcern- College. "We took our guidance ed over staff members' According to NCAA rules, from the NCAA. It was per- claims that there are prob- an athlete whoisadmitted as fectlyallright,"he said. lemsinthedepartment. a transfer student is in- Thornton believes that, "It could very well be in eligible for post-season com- "Athletics at Irvine is dif- someone's opinion that Ray petition until he has estab- ferent than what you often" Thornton is the cause of it lished aone^earresidencyjn read aboutinthepapers. all,"he said."Toput thisina context of 12 years, we have had virtually none of this before." Also of immediate concern to Thornton was a rumor of an NCAA investigation into possible recruiting violations by Head Baseball Coach, Ed Allen. Former assistant baseball coach, Jeff Malinoff,told the New University that Allen was under investigation for his recruitment of Eric Pay- ton, a highly talented prep star fromSanDiego. Thorntondenied that there STUDENTDISCOUNTS mate TimHarrisin thebow were theonly competitorsin was any investigation. "It the Alumni Association sponsored "Recycle Regatta" troubled me that there have race NewportHarbor YachtClub onSunday. been people making those at the statements," photoby BOBJONES hesaid. Merger ... rLOW LOW P»ICE> 1 continued frompage1 is known to have been pro- merger. In October Mc- Auto InsuranceFor Less Gaugh admitted that he was already convinced merger Extra SpecialDiscount for3.0 Students was the only way to proceed and that he was prepared to AUTOS recommend merger to Chan- cellor Daniel Aldrich. CAL JET CHARTERS MOTORCYCLES CharterFlights 1977 Lois ofTickets? Your InsuranceCancelled? Departuresfor L.A.,S.F. &OAK. to London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, lllliEiiiiiiBBi WE CANHELP YOU! Zurich, Paris,Shannon andLisbon — from two to six months as low as No Hassel MonthlyPayments $359.00, round trip. Special long duration summer flights and after summer school GIVE US A CALL.. charters available now. Limited Space! FOR YOUR LOW RATES! 1.Chicago& NY.to Europefrom $289(rt) 2.L.A.4 OAK.to N.Y.from J178(rt) 3.L.A.& S.F.to HongKonQ, $499(rt) 4.LA.to Hawaiias lowas $179 (rt) Call -(415) 922-1434 or write: CAL JET CHAR- 549-8161 TERS 215OQrj«K2S1L^F^ajMQJ2ta^^J "Pssst! \bucan avoid the parkinghassle by A *■ Aft V| ?■ _j&^a^a^W^. ndUig tile DUS. © "Late again, M| Pass it on." Wilson?-

' ■ ''19 wjp . il s *':;JP

Good news travels fast. f 8 CLASSIFIEDS TUESDAY.JANUARY ft1977 NEWUNIVERSITY

WMed: Male singer endkeytnerrj player to per Super Duper King Sin "air" form waterbedand For Seta:IBMSetectric.$250. NikonFtn wft 4 lens, lose up to 3pounds in onemonth. All natural, no Furniture for ah: Spanish Mediteranean sofa- form in a soul#td dtsco bend. Call 752-7162 latter frame (or sale Was $230 new; wil sell for $100. $325. Nikon accessories, bulk film loader, $10. drugs, protein and vitamin supplement diet. Be loveseat, good cond,$100. High-back tuftedswivel 3 p.m.1 for info. 673-4908. Pactiinko game, $28.Can 833-9542. healthy,feelgreat andlook fantastic! Slendernow! rocker, new, $100. Three livmgroom tables, $120. Sally, before11:00 after6.40,833-7638. 20 gal. aquarium, pump, extras, $35. Table lamps, Mature, responsible,non smoking My rtera 2 Hey motorcyde enthusMts onthose cold winter PwgriMiMple C*a*tor.HP 55 with charger. Has IB $35/pr. Statue, pictures, wallplaque. Verano. 833 bdrm.apt withsame.Near CdM beach. night rides, don't you wish that you had a Wixom digital timer, memories,50 programsteps. $250. 640-7389. 20 Hanger Fairing and windshield? Only one year old 7708. Call836 9509eves Ajtrndon War Ganw FanaticsIMore challenging, To Mictael Eugene Norman: Haw a veryHappy Bir andin good condition $40.Also, ForSett:HP 45withAC adapter,hard leathercase, exciting,andrealistic thanRisk and chessIKRIEGS for for convenience thday end enjoy this day to the fullest from the m carryingbooks,a jacketor evena six-pack, one large plastic storage case, and applications book. Pert-Urn ratructsr for tutorial school, $10 per SPIEI,JUTLAND, GUADALCANAI.and1914 forsale, DERIL£CTSIII $100 year old Lead Saddlebags for $35. Both fit almost or bestoffer.Cell752-0339. hour, first orsecond yearmedical student Mustex- half price at $5 each, used only a few times.Call all sizes ofJapanesemotorcycles.CallPeterat5*8 cel in mathand science end neve verbal skills. Call Pater at 833-5546or548-1304. 477-3919, 1304 or833-5546. 930 a.m. to4:00 p.m. Needed.One male roommate for Springqtr.Beauti- ful house on Bafooa IsakjnlAmethystl. All knotty- Need to Mar? Medical student and Cal Tech - graduate (with honors) with teaching and tutoring Proteuiond typing Term papers, 75C pg E pine interior. Fireplace adds to cabin-Ike atmos- Hanes,558-1854, afternoons. phere. No tobacco smokers please. $112.50/mo. experience will tutor math, chemistry or biology. CallFrano, 673-2878. CallRichard at559-1145 evenings before 10. GET YOUR MUG SHOT FREE VeranoPhce Apt to subletNowthru Aug.CallPhil at751-5253. AMERICA'S MOST UNUSUAL For Sib:Hamilton Electric Clothes dryer, $75.Call 557-0729.125 CC motorcycle.Need work,$50.Call 557-0729. For Stir. Ladies size 6» Nordics "Elite" ski boots. UNFINISHED Usedonly oneseason.Cost new,$125; will sell for _O ty j!M^Bw- $66.Call Janat 752-7160eves. l Wanted: UCI student experienced in competitive rUCNITUCE— swimming whois interested in assistant coaching AllFurniture EventheFinest GrandPiano position Irvine. per " in 5-8 hours weekin the even- wasone* Unfinished Furniture. ing. Four units ofcreditatUCI for the spring quarter andpaidpositionduring the summer. ContactMike 16,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg.l Barns, 752-7160, eves. Complete Finishing Materials Dept. TwMeWt forsale. Garrerd408,w/Empirecartridge, end extras,like new.$30. Call 752-2174 Ioncam- ON FREEWAY INTUSTIN pusl. At Redhill Off Ramp GrandHoarOppeifjn withproduct thataefeit- SENIORS self. Excellent earnings,panorfull time.CallBert at 6384651. "YOUR FACE IS OUR BUSINESS* To: DP, MS mdja Whu would play such a cruel joke on such three luscious sounding females? AT THE YEARBOOKPHOTO Jj Whoever I spoke with sura sounded pleasant. SESSION Please reconsider my application. Saturday night £^^_^ card flames sound super to met I'll bein touch ... ~~ Signed: Not a Wimp or Superstud (but a nice mmm^—^^ FroeDelivery in Orange County Ij MSMONDATCg LOCATION HOVtS whole some felowl " / January 24 Room 109.AdministrationBuildmj 8:00 I 00/2 00 ■ 5 00 \ — - January 25 Room 109.AdministrationBuilding BOO " I00/2:00 "5:00 Want*± Clean, responsible female roommate to Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. 9 p.m. January 26 Room 109, AdministrationBuildinf 8:00- 1:00/2:00-500 — January 27 Room 109.AdministrationBuilding 00 share nice furnished two bedroom apt on Balboa Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. 8:00-1:00/2:00-5 k January 28 Room 109. AdministrationBuilding 8 00-1:00/2:00-5 00 I Island. $125 + utilities. Cell Shelyat 675-1510. Bankamericard and Mastercharge —— — \ fcic..— \nIW i— a—, «- , l tv_ ■— .--■,,. . ... rm±, t J\ Warned: Will trade $ for empty 6 uncrushed beer cane byGeneralBrewingCo.Mark.631-1888. THIS THURSDAY, JAN. 27th, 12:30, ASUCI Aet""*'es ADMINISTRATION BLDG. 107 - WAYZGOOSE MEETING FOR ALL FESTIVAL PLANNERS! J^^/^APPLICATIONS \ Films: MKr\ AVAILABLE IN ASUCI Friday: "Robin and Marion" Cou!,se Evaluation Booklet Wl¥> \ RW eW C imi e Saturday: "Dr. Zhivago" . . \ ReglonalP . NominatmJ °!! g? . , chock out theso good flicks flf Commission 1 \ Regent in scienco tocturo Hoii. ||| for Student / ill \\ Student Regent / IB NE Student Lobby Intern / Psssssst, ft . Want a piece of the ACTION? fl res!Nof {Fool) |jl Coffee House Com to an AS meeting Count* 1i LARRY BEEZER, the new Hollywoo. Tuesdays at 6 pan. 107 Administration i^^>. sensation, is HERE AT PA10CH THIS WEEKEND with Mark Westling. YOU PEOPLE DO ADS, _ READ THESE rndaypvl and Saturday,Night,t DON'Tuvn | YON?t UU. 8:30 and 10:30 p^ogh House