a
NewVOL. 8/NO. 33/FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1976 UiNivERsiTVUNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE
and board if necessary. According to Ms. DeVore, ap- UC STUDENT LOBBY plications can be found at AS DISCRIMINATION BILL offices,1st-floor Gateway Com- mons. When the Mar. 1 dead- line passes, Ms. DeVore and KILLED IN SENATE POSITION OPEN ASUCI President Tom Montes by BillHodge supported bills and sometimes will interview each applicant A bill to ban housingdiscriminationagainst students diedMon- A radical difference exi5>s-^e- defending them. "You're work- and choose the spring intern. day in the Senate Finance Committee. tween the way the state legisla- ing professionallevel receiving on a " as a Students scholar- The by AssemblymanHowardBerman (D-Los Ange- ture is viewed and the wayitop- lobbyist, explains Ms. De- ships or financial aid are also measure erates, according to Dawn De- Vore, "you're trying to per- encouraged toapply. can les) died on a 4-4 vote. Sevenvotes were needed for passage.It "You major Legislature vore, describing her exper- suade them to support your receive up to 12 units of credit was one of the' student-backedbillsbefore the iences asaLIC student lobbyin- legislation." for the quarter, so you're still a this session. tern in last year. that Sacramento She admits negotiating student." bill,approvedby year, bar- "A peoplestudy political sessions always The the Assembly last would have lot of " are not suc- The lobby is looking for stu- red landlord turning would-be-rentersolely science, but that's just theory, a from away a be- cessful. "Sometimes we come dents "witha sincereinterest in cause the applicant^was a student. It would have amended cur- says Ms. Devore. out with five times manydis- something," — as doing she says. rent law the Rumford Fair HousingAct — to contrasts the inwith," fun, include students. She also intern- agreementsas we went "It's a lot of but you haveto The-Rumford prohibits inhousing ship with readinga newspaper. recalls. Act discrimination on the ba- .she be commited." sis of race, color, national origin,religion,or ancestry. "It's the difference between The UCI student lobby annex Ms.DeVoreclaimstheintern is^"» Republican the arguedthat knowing and accepting applications required .quick- senatorson Committee Berman's facts understand- is for a to learn things bill creates a privilegedstatus for student tenants. ing them," she explains. spring quarter intern in Sacra- ly. "It's best to be an assertive Ms. DeVore praises the posi- mento. The deadline for apply- person. It'sa sink or swimsitua- "They (students) havediscriminationin their favor,"said Sen- tion as providing UC students ing is Mar. 1. tion, youfind out very quickly." ator Donald Grunsky, a Republicanwhosedistrict includesUC with an excellent learning ex- Ms. DeVore encourages stu- The student lobby also works Santa Cruz. "They say momma and papa don't do enough for perienceinpracticalpolitics."It dents to apply,stressingthe im- closely with the UC Student them.Ithin.k they have enough.privileges,"he said. gives a person valuable exper- portance of the internposition. Body President's Council. ience and insight into the poli- "A lot of the lobby's reputation Ms. DeVore says the lobby's UC student lobbyist Judy Samuelson countered thatstudents tical systems and processes of depends on the interns," she three directors in Sacramento on UC campusesare far froma privilegedclass."Over 5,000 stu- the state andhow they relate to emphasizes. treat the interns with respect dents who wantedon-campus housingat UC's this year were de- UC." she asserts. The UC Student Lobby pro- and not as office help. "They nied space," she said. She added that the housing crunch was Thelobby intern attends com- vides a room for the interns. know how important the intern especiallycritical at UCLA due to the renovation of former off- mittee meetings and hearings, The UCIannex pays fora round is to the success of the opera- campus student housing to accomodateseniorcitizens. monitoring UC Student Lobby trip plane ticket to Sacramento tion." Former Student BodyPresidents Council chairmanLarry Miles told New University fhat many UCLA students have had to live "several mires"away from campus,partly becauseof landlorddis- COMMISSION RECOMMENDS crimination against them. Miles and member of the UCLA stu-. dentlobbyannex drafted the Berman billnearlytwo years ago. SCRAPPING VETERINARY SCHOOL Opponents said students can pose noise, overcrowdingand The California Post-Second- school on the Riverside or Ir- School of VeterinaryMedicine leasing problems,arid said the state'sUnruh CivilRights Act al- ary Edupation Commission vine campus. The' 23-member Commission ready bars arbitrary housing against anyone. Monday,February2, releaseda The reportsays immigration of wrll take action on the report at . I report recommending that UC roughly 100 practicing veteri- its meeting April 12. The Legis- DugaldGillies,lobbyistof theCalifornia Realtors Assn. saidthe plans for veterinary medicine narians a year,along with the94 lature cannot authorize new bill would prohibitlandlords fromrestricting occupancy, requir- school expansionbe scrapped. annual graduates of UCD's vet sites for vet med or any UC ing a permanent address and parental signature on the lease In a 100-page study prepared med school, willenable Califor- PROGRAM WITHOUT THE and setting other security conditions for leasing to students for the Commission's Feb.9-10 nia to''reach the optionalnum- Commission's recommenda- not normally' requiredof other tenants. v Bay Area meeting, Commis- ber of 17.5 veterinarians per tion. sion staff said there is no state- 100,000 human population" UCD's School of Veterinary Berman said, however, that the bill would make no such re- wide shortage of veterinarians within a decade. Medicine currently accepts 94 strictions, but merely makes it illegal for landlords to refuse to justify expansionbeyond128 This conclusion contradicts students in its entering class. students housing solely on the basis of their studeht status. vet med students per class at finding of several recent stu- With theremodelingof existing UC Davis. ■ dies revealingastatewide veterJ facilities and completion of a Legislativeanalyst A. Alan Post said the bill would result inin- The report also rejects a re- inarian shortage,including one new teaching facility funded creased costs to the state Departmentof IndustrialRelationsof cent proposalinthestateLegis- prepared in 1973 by William under the 1972 Health Sciences $35,000 annually to handle an estimated 100additional housing lature for a second vet med Pritehard, -Dean of the UCD continued on page 7 discrimination complaints involving students. PAGE 2 NEW UNIVERSITY FRIDAY.FEBRUARY 20, 1976
Committee on Lectures for VOL I/NO. 33/FHIOAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1976 " place. lime & IW Mm Umwrcityit publish*!Mm MtMyMT«wd« mi FcMay dwwfF«M. «*♥"■»"<*»** g— Ttrtr— -"*-'^i— *■«« ■<&*—*. torn. Student Advisors Workshop <«min ■>ttii f widlwai I«m< nt ttii nimriilrt « m SukMnpliMc tlOM»w i*k. tt.SOtm taimit WMiw.AMtitielM ftfttfMtft*o**"" "How Make Money." *" of IM*; to Adm. 4n*mt miWr(s) tMnot Mcnwrily tkon ol tM N«w UKiMnrty Editorial totlt. AVICI 101 noon-1 pm. 'jnncnityof Cjlifoma Canoe Safety& Water Safety Seminar for Colorado River Trip (Mar. 20-25). Required General Announcements Monday COLLEGE GRADUATES Applications are now avail- attendance for those goingon Wayzgoose Planning Com- trip. 5 pm, Crawford Hall Why settle for a job when you can choose a career? You able for 1976-77 Coordinator of mittee Meeting, 11-noon, 3rd Swimming Pool. may qualify for a challenging profession as a the Administrative Intern Floor Lounge, Gateway Com- Program. Applications may mons. Newswriting Workshop for LAWYER'S ASSISTANT be picked up in Adm: 255. Cooperative Recycling Cen- New U staff & interested stu- Deadline is Feb. 27. ter, Organizational Meeting, dents. Call LJ details The Paralegal Institute '.Friday New for 7: 30 pm,Caballo Dorm. 833-5546 5:00-8:00 p.m. WILL BE INTERVIEWING GRADUATES ON CAMPUS "How to Put on a Program" Irvine Environmental Coali- mini-workshop for Campus tion Meeting,7:30pm.Cabailo MalpracticeForum: 7: 30p.m February 26, 1976 Gold Room, Mesa .Organization Leaders. Noon-1 dorm. Commons. INTERVIEW TIMES ARE NOW BEING SCHEDULED p.m. in Adm. 101. Tuesday Sponsored by Conejo Dorm. University Office CurtisHarnack,novelist, will Phyllis Thompsonfrom the U Refreshments willbe served. Placement readfrom his worksatNoon in of Hawaii will read from her the Writing Center. HOB 126. poems at noon in the Writing Saturday Center, HOB 126. Disco-Dance, Gateway Com- "Presidential Primaries" supplies mons, 9:30 p.m.-2:30 a.m. Watch the NH primary with See the newest art $1.50 in advance: $2 at the insightful analysis from poli- door. Campus Sunday tical scientists. Call at PAS GRAPHICS' COP Outing, Conditioning hike in Saddleback Moun- tains. Depart from Share-a- Ride. 7 am sharp. Return to UCI about 4 pm. Sign up in Rm. 106, Gateway Commons. Sorority Colonization: Pledg- ing for Alpha Chi Omega. In Brandywine Library for 1pm. KIDS THE TRADE Mammoth | My beautiful Chalet. 3 " : blocks from lifts 7 & 8 ■ CUMifVyif Feb.24th*25th : is available for rental : " during Feb.. March. | VilVlff 10am»6pm : April and May.Sleeps j FELIX ■ 10 comfortably, all : The Airporter Hotel,Newport Beach. : wood interior, large : Inn : fireplace, fully fur- " (Across from the Orange County Airport) : nished and equipped. : ■ Call Doug Stewart, : EULOGY ra h'cs'inc : (714) 545-2068 or I P ■ (714) 673-8331 P(f%HJP or more informationcall 833-8262. 1^IHP^4220 Von Karman.Koll Center Newport,Newport Beach.
Thousandsof Topics Send for your up-to-date, 160- STUDENT NIGHT page, mail order catalog. Enclose r SUNDAY $1.00 to cover postage and Admission Free handling. with I.D. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE,INC. 11322 IDAHO AVE, # 206 Every Sunday LOS ANGELES,CALIF.90025 (213) Dance Contest 477-8474 $100." CASH Our research papers aresold for THE DANCE research purposes only. S3OO°° CASH I [Instant telephone confirma-] [tions on all roundtrip char-i After the B-Ball Game [ters and tours to Europe, ($339), Hawaii ($169), New York ($169), Orient ($437), Mexico ($199), and the! Middle East. ! Onewaysavailable Plus new.independent experimental tours. For 24 hour informa- SAT. FEB. 21 tion/ reservations Call collect Westcoast Student TcamlCounsel AVCOCenterSuite 9O39 Sunset Strip I 790. I06SO Witehire Blvd.. LA 90024 213 475-6865Book nolater than 65days before X71 6*0* departure. 10 P.M. - 2 A.M.
XEROX THE LINOLEUM ROOM COPIES MESA COURT | EACH V NO "LIVE" BAND MINIMUM 2%/A3^bEach per Hundred of One Original UCt UNIVERSITY FREE BOOK STORE 4211 Campus Or., Irvine "IN TOWN CENTER" i MONDAY 8:30 - 7:00 TUESDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 - 5:30 _ ...... '._. CLOSPO SATURDAY & SUNDAY .. i FRIDAY,FEBHUAtY 20. 1976 NEW UWVERSJTY FAGE 3 ■ Man & Monkeys- KUCI Presents Classical Music
Genetic Distance Every 89.9FM, (Noon-3p.m.) (3 b'y Sunday onKUCI Robin Glascotk andRichEllis L.A. Sunell p.m. -6 p.m.) presenta fullafternoonofClassical Music. You'llfindthemplaying " The evolution of humans and chimpanzees is being compared at thegenetic level by two Universityof Cali- the bestinClassical,andnot only that,but theyknowhow to pronouncethenames, fornia biologists who are presenting an important new too! Every weeka particular workisfeaturedon eachdisc jockey'sprogram. The look at gene action. features for theremainderof this quarterareprintedbelow. Nextquarterlookfor GeneticistMary-Claire King atUCSanFrancisco,and the feature list in KUCI's Spring.Quarter Program Guide! And for all the music biochemist A.C. Wilson.at UC Berkeley are examining you want to hear, tune in KUCI 89.9FM ... the land of Make Believe! the arrangement of genes on'chromosome^in both spe- This Quarter's ClassicalFeatures: * cies. They aresearchingfor a mechanism thatcould in- Date Time Feature developmental — - — . . fluence changes. Feb.,22 noon 3 p.m. Handel Water Music Biochemical analysis of human genetic material re- 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. — chimpanzee Dvorak Symphony #5 veals that it is 99 percent identical to the 29 — noon - p.m. Tchaikovsky — Opera genome. This similarity between the twospe- Feb. 3 Pique Dame molecular 3 p.m. - 6 p.m. Copland — Pony cies is quite intriguing to scientists because of the great — - —The Red difference in anatomy, physiology, locomotion, and Mar.7 noon 3-p.m.Moussorgsky — Picturesat anExhibition (orchestrated) social behavior of humans and chimps. —3 p.m. -6 p.m. Beethoven— Symphony #8 Drs.Kingand Wilsonspeculatethat theevolutionof ex- Mar. 14 noon - 3 p.m. Vivaldi 4 Seasons— ternal characteristics is separate from the evolution of 3 p.m. 6 p.m. Richard Strauss der Rosenkavalier proteins andnucleic acids.Inaneffort toresolve the ap- parent conflict of molecular likeliness and anatomical and social differences, the scientists are studying the arrangement of genes on chromosomes, as well as FEMALE VETERANS ELIGIBLE mutations that affect the expression of genes. Current evidence suggests that the arrangementof genes on chromosomes differ between chimpanzees FOR Gl EDUCATION BENEFITS and humans, though the chemical composition is very Female veterans whohave not yet used GIbill whilemarried between June 1, 1966 similar. These gene arrangementsmay be responsible |jhe current GIbill for education or train- and October 24, 1972, qualify for an addi- for the difference inexternal morphology. ingstillhave time to doso,but they should tional $30 for each monthof enrollment if Itissuspected that the rearrangementof genesealong apply immediately to nearest* they were paid at rate ofmarried in turn the Vet- not the chromosomes may alter gene regulation. This RegionalOffice, ac- veterans. lead to structuralchangessuchas size of the brain, erans Administration may special payment to bone development, and growth of fur or hair. cording to Virginia Days,Director of Cali- This is intended Essential for future study of human evolution accord- fornia's Department of Veteran Affairs. equalize benefits with those received by ing to Dr.Kingis "thedemonstration of geneexpression Thedeadline for trainingis May31,1976, married male veterans who trainedunder during development, particularly during the develop- or 10 years from the veteran's dateofdis- the GIbill during this time. ment of adaptively crucial organ systems such as the charge, whichever is later. Only 46 per- brain.-' cent of women veterans eligible have Women veterans who meet these re- actually trained under the current GIbill, quirementsshouldgetintouch withthe VA compared to 59 percentof male veterans. office to file claims for payment. The Contest Near Some of the80,000 womenwhohaveused deadline for filing claims is July 1, 1976. Deadlines the GIbill for trainingarenow eligible for Proof of marriage while in trainingunder Time is running out for un- cent. Entries may be written the must furnishedinsupport of Spanish, a special retroactive payment from the GIbill be * published Southern Califor- in English or a com- VA. Veteranswho wereenrolledunderthe the claim. nia writers and poets toenter bination of both languages. two literary contests spon- First prizesof $450 are offer- sored by the UC Irvine De- ed in each contest for best story Guatemalan Food And partment of Spanish andPor- shoFt and bestcollection NEWS- ] tuguese.Deadline for submis- ofpoems. Secondprizeinea$h | sion of manuscripts is Satur- category is $250. The winnfng day, Feb. 28. entries together with selected Clothing Drive Started The contests, established to poems and short stories that Donations of canned much greater for (the promote the understanding of were not awarded cash prizes ! WRITING j foods, clothing, blankets, Guatemalans)." Condi- Hispanic culture through its will be published in booklet "literature,r} form. and even tents for over tions are terrible inGuate- will focus^on the 200,000 stories and. poetry of Entries for each contestmay "'workshop- homeless Guata- mala. outhern California Chicanos be sent to the Department of malan earthquake victims Less thana weekafter the nd others who write in Span- Spanish and Portuguese,Uni- will be accepted until next first earthquake, reports versity of California, Irvine. Friday,Feb. 27,outsidethe- arrived that Guatemalan Thecontest isopen toall non- California 92717. More infor- Feb. ! Commons from 11 a.m. 1 police and soldiers were rofessional Southern Cali- mation may be obtained by \ p.m. weekdays. < shooting looters on Presi- srnia writersofMexicandes- calling (714) 833-6902. UCI History major Jim dent KjellLaugerd'sorder, Ihort j 24&25 | Thompson is running the "Thief seen, thief dead." program; any supplies he Food supplies had to be TAKE IT ALLOFF... receives will be turned suspended for San Martin p.m. I Omega Church, Bearded Men ... stu- ture a beard growing con- 15-8 over to when the citizens therede- dents, staff, faculty are test. The Shave-off is which is coordinating the manded payment for bury- wanted toparticipateinthe Thursday, February 26, in j H.H.236; drive for many of the local ing the dead. (Estimates first annual Paul Bunyon the Antrap. Prizes will be churches. range us highasover 15,000 UCI, sponsored by given for the best,themost Although Jim admits dead and 37,000 injuries). Day at iFood Available! information, the Trappers. Paul Bun- unusual, and the longest I CALL NEW U there is a desperate need For more yon Day, April 29, will fea- beard. for aid to our own poor in callJim Thompson at (714) America, "The need is 842-9278.
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, CHICO g*\ AUTO INSURANCE AND SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY y~J!' FOR STUDENTS Jf (INCL. HARD TO PLACE) TRAVEL-STUDY 1976 Programs: (3 Two & Three Week unitsincluded) D,.:.5l LOW RATES " USSR & London; July12-July 30;$1195.00 " HANDLE: CALL FOR QUOTE: "London& Edinburgh; July16-August 1;$798.00 (credit extra) "Hong Kong;July 19-August4; $845.00 ,p£.c. 832-7401 Bicentennial trip toPhiladelphia; July1-July 14; $490.00 " Cancelled/ MONTHLY PAY INSURE" BY PHONE Four & Five Week Programs: (6 units included) Declines GoodStudent Discount Safe DriverDiscounts " " " London;July 18-Ag^gust 6t $935.00 17321 IRVINE BLVD (at Newport Fwy.) T,USTIN "British Isles;June 23-July 21;$1175.00 " Italy; June 26-July 31;$1195.00 "Germany; June 26-July 31;$1120.00 / "England-Italy-France; June 23-July 26; $1300.00 " Greece & Yugoslavia; June 26-July 31;' $1350.00 " Spain;June 26-July 31;$1225.00 i% y^Hz^ otumtssw " Mexico;June 21-July 24;$420.00 (Travel not included) ([ * 0 KUCIFlaylist ARTIST ALBUM DISC-CUSSIONS Loggins andMessina Native Sons by Jeff Marder play" and "Spaces (Infinite)" Journey Look Into the Future by Randy Lubert The Essential Larry Coryell demonstrate his improvisa- Peter Alsop Peter Alsop The Committeefor Arts is now Vanguard VSD 75176 tional talents in the presenceof Be-BopDeluxe Sunburnt Finish making available funds for stu- This Vanguard twofer (the outstanding accompaniment. Ten CC How Dare You? dent art projects. The presen- price of one) showcases four "Are You Too Clever"captures Bad Company Run with the Pack tation for these projects takes sides ofLarry Coryellcirca 1968 the vocalinnocence of Coryell's Carole King Thoroughbred ■ placeon Wednesday,February to 1974. Selected cuts from the first band, theFree Spirits(circa Joan Baez From Every Stage 25 from3 to5p.m. Thefunds are early solo albums, the session 1966). The only forgettable*cut BetteMidler Songs for the New Depression being made availableas an at- recorded is "Yin," the token A Night Opera with Mahavishnu Eleventh Queen at the tempt to present more student- John McLaughlin, a live date House selection. Janis Ian Aftertones generated art. Students need from New York's Village Gate, Pretty Things Savage Eye not be Art majors to partici- and Coryell's recent bands Venusian Summer Phoebe Snow ; Second Childhood pate. (Foreplay and the Eleventh Lenny White Born to accepted open- Grand Funk Die Art forms are House) demonstrate that Nemperor 435 Paris Paris ended and may include: pro- Drummer Lenny White's displays, murals, Coryell is an eclectic, well- NEW, FEATURED ALBUMS NEW FEATURED JAZZ DISCS jects, art wall rounded musician who is com- album provesbeyonda reason- Lynyrd Skynyrd Chick Corea environmental pieces, sculp- in jazz, rock, able doubt that he is the least ture, ceramics, etc. fortable and Mahavishnu Orchestra EberhardWeber acoustic improvisation. Itisun- talented member of the bubble- Golden Earring The Leprechaun Studentsare requestedtosign thatCoryell gum jazz (?) group Return to pro- fortunate never en- Gimme Back my Bullets . YellowFields up NOW to present their joyed the commercial success Forever. Furthermore,it proves Inner Worlds Polydor posals. For more information of Hendrix, Clapton, or Mc- that White's ego must be truly To the Hilt ECM call 833-6587. Laughlinuntil the formation of inflated inorder torelease such the Eleventh House, a sonic ashoddy,boring productas this overloadgroup thatsounds like record. atenth rateimitation of thesec- Return to Forever has re- Patti Smith: ond Return to Forever. This gressed into a chunka-chunka band is undoubtedly the lowest soul-rock band partially due to (musical) point in Coryell's White's sophomoric approach career, and although he ap- tomusic. Thiscurrenteffort isa Talking About Her Generation? pears to be "making it" with the further perversion of an al- electric jazz-rock fan, he is, at readyperverted style. Thebest by Vicki Tamoush most vowels sound like a long on being released from the the same time, alienating the one can say about "Chicken There was a little girl i).Sheprancesacross the stage trance, at her intensity. How- listener who has followed his Fried Steak" and "AwayGo the Who had a little curl i and spitsonthe floor.Herhairis ever, with the nextphrase, she career since his emergence in Troubles Down the Drain" is in the middle of her mattedand her clothes torn. can lose everyone completely, 1967 on Chico Hamilton's The that they have catchy titles. Bightorehead. She obviously is not trying to and they watch her from the Dealer (Impulse). Thus, this "The Venusian Summer Suite" And whenshe was good, be the next anybody. In fact, outside. The exact point at > collection reminds us of the is dedicated to the crew of the She was very very good most find it Ifiard to accept her which she succeeds or fails is talented Coryell that once was. Starship Enterprise; very apro- But when she was bad she style as it is. The basics, set also impossible to capture. It Coryell's musical evolution on pos, as the suite resembles she was horrid. down by Jagger and early Bri- seems to dependupon the ex- Vanguard will be remembered backgroundmusic toStarTrek. Patti Smith,a (ioeton'ly ashort tish rock, are her basics, too, perience she is describing and long after the musicians in the (Certainly worth five of your timeago,now puts her words to but she has twisted the music whether the listeners can relate Eleventh House blow out their hard earned dollars, huh?) music. The result is an album, into an abstract, no linger ac- at all to it. eardrums. ", "Prince of the Sea," a collec- Horses, and a flurryof appear- cessible to the common au- Thereis more substance toher "Rene's Theme (a duet with tion of electronics, sea gull ances in the Southern Califor- dience. music thanisapparentuponthe McLaughlin) and "Improvisa- sound effects, and a degen- nia area. Opinions on Patti Itis impossibleto say whether first hearingof Homes.She can tionon.Robert De Visee's Sara- erate Larry Coryell (This time Smith vary as widely as her she succeeds or fails, because develop a theme and even bande"capture Coryell's intro- imitating McLaughlin's licks emotions ... well, almost. she does both alternately.And create a hew song from an old spective,acoustical moments. from the Mahavishnu Orches- At the Golden Bear in Hunt- when she is good... you know rock standard like "Land of " On "Stiffneck," "After Later," tra's Apocalypse), proves the ington Beach, Smith drew her the rest. Sometimes the au- 1,000 Dances." But a warning: and "Jam With Albert" Coryell old musicaladage: "Those who cult-like fans as well as curious dience goesintoa sortof trance her stage show can be disap- wails so hard that he should can, create. Those who can't, listeners. Her unusual phras- withher as she describes "Bird- pointing and even revolting. send mostrock guitarists back hirea melangeof recordingen- ing arid drawls (which makes land," and one is stunned, up- The LP is a safer bet. to the practice room. "Fore- gineers,mixers,electronic wiz- FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 20, 1976 NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE 5 FINE ARTS CALENDAR DavidBowie:Your The "Concert of the Quarter," featuring music from Bern- Roots AreShowing stein to Bacharach will be on Feb. 20 and 21. Concert will be in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at 8 p.m. Admission is free. by Vicki Tamoush "A Time for Bach," the UCI Committee for Arts presents the David Bowie'scelebrated three-dayengagementat theForum Bach Aria Group.This is the onlygroup of its kind in the United wasa sore disappointmentfrom an artist who has gone through States which was organizedfor the purposeof performingarias several styles too many. Thecrowd on Monday night was com- and duets for the Bach cantatas, a repertoir comparativelyun- prised of a handful of diehard Ziggy Stardust fans and an on- known butremarkable for its vigor, beauty and variety. Tickets slaught of hi-schoolers. The sadpart is thatBowie sang down to are available now at the ASUCI boxoffice. General admission is them, playinga poor choice of sdngs and keeping his distance $4., $3.,$2.;UCIstudents $1. with Reg.card for further informa- from the audience. tion pleasecall, 833-6587. True, the songs we are saturatedwith may be unpleasant,but OnFriday,Feb.27 UCLA AcapellaChoir will presenta concert theyare stillcustomaryataconcertappearance.Perhapsforthis in recognitionof the Bicentennial Celebration. Theprogram will reason,Bowie chose not toplayhits suchas "YoungAmericans'1 include American folk music and music of American Composers and "Golden Years." He did oblige theaudience "with his "oldies"" "Rebel, Rebel, Genie, from different sections of the UnitedStates. Performances willbe (however recent "they may .be): "Jean at8:30 inSchoenburgHall. Tickets are $2.00 for UCIstudentsif a "SuffragetteCity, etc. His manner wasstrained and uncomfort- Xerox copy of Reg.card issent with a check for the tickets. For able,andthe bandwas»painfully loose.Herelaxed onlytodoafew ticket information pleasecallthe UCLA ticketoff ice213-825-2953 shuffle stepsnow and sgain. or the UCLA Music Dept. 825-4761. As if Bowie's strain were not enough,his band seized upon THEATRE everyopportunitytopad the toofew songs with useless jamsand The American Theatre, located at Wilshire and La Brea is pointless riffsreminiscentof earlyacid. Theaudience'sattention offering low price preview seating of an original musical, waned noticeablyat these points, which came with increasing^, Suite America: A Celebration! on Feb. 24. The theatre will frequency throughoutthe show. offer a generous reduction fo^ large groups. Tickets may be The lighting, howe"ver, was innovative. Bowie's flaming hair purchased,through Ticketron or at the box office, 5212 Wil- was theonlyspark of coloronthebrightwhite stage,roofed witha shire Blvd. For more information please call (213) 933-5757. bank of fluorescents and spotlights. In particular, they experi- Drama Workshop presents "Eight Review Sketches" by Har- mented with lights from behind,creating a silhouette effeot. In old Pinter directed by Stewart Duckworth, a UCI lecturer in this case, the lightingwas more interesting than the music. Drama,and "Renaissance Review" written anddirected by Mitch Itis unfortunate tosee astar of David Bowie's potentialwallow- Teemley,UCIgraduate student inDrama. Performance willbe in ing in several styles at once (disco, electronic, rock), but es- room 161 of theFineArtsLittle Theatre,Humanities Hall 8p.m.on peciallyso when noneof themisleading him anywhere. There is Friday^andSaturday,Feb. 27-28. Admission is 75 cents. no future to the conglomerationof styles he has taken, and he The HuntingtonHartford Theatre presents James Whitmore isn't innovatingany. Hisroots,(Ziggy Stardust,Aladdin Sane)are and Auv'ra Lindley in the great American classic "The Magni- showing throughall theother rot he's— dabblingwith,andit seems ficent Yankee." they're struggling to get back out where they belong. ENTERTAINMENT DISC-CUSSIONS The Legend Strikes Again by Lance Romance ards, ad absurdum and record mand you to wake up and stop ethnic records simply aren't RCA has beguna series of albums designed tohonor musical solo albums." Truly a pathetic dreaming." stocked in Southern California artists and recognizeoutstandingcontributions tothe entertain- performance. Yeah, and finish tellingus the stores. Perhaps ABC, a major ment industry, performers who have demonstrated exceptional story about the computer that company, can use its advertis- abilityand achievements that stand above other artists through The Case of the 3 Sided rryade love. inginfluence to rectify this pro- time. Appropriately enough, RCA chose Elvis Presley to be Dreamin Audio Color Music of Guatemaft: blem. These records aren't honored in this fashion, in a tribute titled Elvis— a legendary Rahsaan Roland Kirk The San Lucas Ba/id going to sell a million copies, performer Vol. 1. This first album concentrated on early El- Atlantic SD «674 Music inSikkim: but potentialcustomersshould vis, and his initial impact on the world of music. The album "Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Icom- Ceremonial andFolk Music, be aware of their availability. contained hits such as "heartbreak hotel," "don't be cruel," mand you to go to sleep and Music of the Buddhist Liturgy "love me tender," previously unrecorded songs and live ver- dream." Traditional Music of Chile— sions of those classics. The album was certified gold in its Enter into the subconscious ABC Command COMS PopsConcert first six months, and in responce, RCA has released a legend- dream world of Rahsaan Ro- 9001,9002,9003 ary performer Vol. II (RCA cpl-1349). The album picks up land* Kirk and participate in a The above three albums com- Announced where Vol. 1 leaves off, early 1956 and the continuing legend musical tour de force that ac^ prise the first issues of Music " of the Elvis Presley phenomenan. cents Kirk's eclectic skills. of the Eart, a new international The "Concert of the Quarter, its raucous,earthy, bluseybest. Thepackage,which contains15 Whether Kirk blows a strong music series onthe ABC label. isdue toarriveatUCIonFeb. 20 songs and an 18-page booklet filled with Elvis memorablia, tells blues (usedinaninnovativever- Each album cover contains a and 21st at the Fine Arts Con- the reason in music for Presleymania. sion of Joplin's "The Enter- photpgraph of the -people, a certHall.Thespots will beginto Such classics as "jailhouse rock," "blue suede shoes," "I tainer"), performs -his double map of the region, and com- light, the voices to sail,and the want you, Ineed you, Ilove you" depect the Kingat his best. Far horn in a single mouth antics, mentaryabout the country. In- glory,magic,andfascination of from the less gutsy, sensuousness croony voice to today, these bad raps just about everyone side,a four page pamphletcon- the American Musical Theater songsrepresent the "best of the best," a sampleof the raw,coun- and everything 'cause some- tains additional documenta- will begin to unfold its excite- try-blues voicethat made the hip-shakingsinger of the '50's the body "stole" his stuff, or lays tionand photos. Indigenousin- mentuponeveryonewho is will- most well-known,and commercially successfulartist (mostgold down some beautiful flute riffs, struments used on the record ing to hear and to dream. recordsandalbums) in the world,a record that is unsurpassedto his style andclass arediscerni- are described and translitera- TheUCIChamber Singers will this day. For those who have never heard Elvis, this album isa ble immediately. Kirk is dt> by tions and translations of the ly- be giving their first solo con- perfectintroduction toa musical legendand willexplainhisdur- and for the people'smusician. rics are included. While thisex- cert of the yeardedicating their ability in careers and fade pop and fame a business where rise like TheCase is his most ambitious tensive documentation is efforts to music. The pro- shooting stars. will project todateandservesas the necessary for the serious gram include a tribute to Vol.IIcontains previouslyunreleasedsongs and live versions of ethnomusicology student, the Rogers & Hammersteir II,and seventies complement to The his standards. Tapesof Elvisperforming liveon stageduringhis laymanlistener, willalso find Lerner-& Loewe,tunesfrom the Best of Rahsaan Roland Kirk the , highly acclaimed 1968 television special,and which marked his (Atlantic). notes informative and interest- 40's and 50's such as Senti- public appearances Journey, "comeback" to and launched a whole new , Kirk's solos and the Vibration ing. mental andSwanee.a Presleymania 70's, on my preference colleption of songs by Burt wave of in the features Elvis lead guitar Society's accompaniment are Musically, is beltingout"blue suedeshoes,""bluehawaii," and"babywhatyou outstanding throughout. Seve- side two of Sikkim which con- Bacharach and Hal David,and Bernstein's Side wantme todo." Thevocals areexcellent,highlighting Elvis' uni- ral cuts are presented more tains a Buddhist memorial^er- Leonord West que racing complete Story. Amongthesoloists sing- sound which sent seasoned rock critics to find new than once with different ar- vice with bells and metaphors, chanting. ing will Alexander, "cane anda high starchedcollar" (a funnysong from rangements, moods, and tex- The second side of be: Leon the film, Star) Chie features wooden pipes Meta-Kate Hellman, Craig 1961 Flaming and "such a night," from 1961 are tures. Kirk's subconscious im- takenfrom theactualcecordingsessions,and wehear Elvisjoking pulses are documented in se- and flutes that have found their Mitchell, RandolphRoss Myers repertoire of Gato III, Proudfoot, and in thestudio,changingthe lyricsand directing theorchestrauntil veral sound effect or narrative way into the Michael he finally gets it right. versatility singer expressed collages: thunder, Overall, Alexis Walker. Elvish' as a is helicopters, Barbieri. the albums by great art," barking are not as interestingas similar This concert is being made his version of the gospel classic "how thou which dogs, ragtime piano, won himagrammy inboth 1961 and1974; and theballad "itsnow etc. serve as symbolic refer- releases in the Nonesuch Ex- possible by grants from the ■ or never," voted the SINGLE OF THEYEAR in 1960. Thealbum ences to- Kirk's childhood plorer series. Presidents Foundation and and/or A spot check of record stores ASUCI, under the sponsorship also includes a rare sun recording of "harbor lights" which fea- . his currentmental-emo- tures anyoungElvissoftly warbling the lyrics,andtwointerviews tional states.Is this cat crazy,a near the campus shows that of the Music Department, genius, both, most retailers carry little or no School of Fine Arts. The Pops with Elvis answering questionsfrom hystericalfemales. or neither? Heck. The 18-page color booklet describes in fascinating detail in what difference does it make? international music. Actually, Concert begins at 8 withnoad- 1 words and pictures the period of Elvis' life as he recorded these Threesides of greatmusic from with the exception of Tower mission charge. The Chamber a wild, on the Sunset Strip Singers are under thedirection songsandalook at howthenation was reactingtothePelvis. AH contemporary jazz per- Records album, how "n roll sonality. _ and someesoteric Los Angeles of pianistGreg Koch,and Con- in all, a excellent and a chance to hear rock inspired Springsteenand the Beatles. RahsaanRoland Kirk, Icom- books and gift shops, world- ductor Kevin Golden. began with theman who PAGE 6 NEW UNIVERSITY FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1976 Housing Amendment Killed NEW UNIVERSITY 'Ijjjf In Senate Finance Committee After months of inaction,As- that are common in student nents a chance to pick up the sembly Bill 744 (Berman), living situations and that de- three votes needed for pass- ammending theRumfordFair mandspecialconsiderationby age. Senators Cusanoyich, Vicki Lanza fiines Housing Act to alleviate dis- landlords. , Stiern, and Rodda all indicat- EDITOR crimination against students Judy Samuelson who testi- ed their willingness to be the Ounninq in housing failed passage in fied on behalf of UC students "seventh" and deciding vote. brooke Lance Kobbins the Senate Finance Commit- responded that students were However, none would re- MANAGING EDITOR ASSOCIA TEEDITOR tee Monday,Feb. 9. The final not seeking special treatment gister an "aye" vote if,the bill vote was 4 ayes,4 noes, and3 undertheHermanbill."Allwe was not assuredpassage. Leslie 5unell the DESK abstentions. are sayingis thatif a landlord The existingprovisionsof CITY Reactions of UC and State Rumford Fair Housing Act Unsignededitorials represent a majority opinionof the New University Editorial Board. demands a twelve-month Responsible individuals or groups may submit totters and articles contrary to the New College student lobbyists lease, that he ask the sameof make the practice of dis- Universityeditorial position. However, the editorsreservethe rightto usetheir discretion race, rangedfromdisgusttoamaze- students' and non-students crimination because of in publishingletters Allotherarticles represent the opinionsof the individual writer(s)and color, national ori- not necessarily those of the New University Editorial Board,the ASUCI or theUniversity ment. "We were certain that alike, Samuelson said. religion, of California. we had the seven votes need- Senator Grunsky, who re- gin,or ancestry (andmorere- ed," stated Milyn Villareal, presents UC Santa Cruz, ac- cently, sex and marital sta- lobby representative from the cused students of already be- tus) in housing accomoda- UCLA campus. "Iwas shock- ing a privileged class who do tions unlawful..AH 744 would ed when Senator Alquist, who not need any more special have amended the category Is UCI The Sway Vote? had clearly indicated his sup- treatment to help them in "students" into the Act.- AH portinletters tostudents from seeking housing. "Not that I 744 was written by UCLA stu- The UC Irvine campusis a volatileconstituency, and as a re- kids," to find a tool for stu- politicians his area turned around and don't love statedGrun- dents sult is the center of interest among in this election votedno incommittee." sky. "We all do,but we'velet dents all over California when year. much al- seeking housing. The bill was Congressionaldistrict, The crowning blow came them have too Candidates from the40th the37thAs- (D-Sa- ready." went to talk by BermanonFeb- sembly City and other who when Senators Rodda He on introduced district. Council candidates are run- cramento) Stiern (D- impact of student ruary 6,1975.Itpassed the As- ning a variety governmentposts Irvine part of and about the for of that list as , housing sembly with a final vote constituency, Bakersfield) both of whom occupancy on the floor their are paying strictattention to the needs and "ayes 41ayes and 26 noesVlt then the votingstudentpopulation. rightly had voted "on thesame situation for senior citizens. of demands of And so. Stu- measure five months earlier Student lobbyist Samuelson passed the Senate Committee dents are notorious for swaying a vote. Local Government with 4 community. abstained from voting. The countered that students inUC on Irvine is a student Most of the students are eli- bill,heard for thesecond time campuses are far from a pri- ayes, 1 no, and 2 abstentions. gible to vote, and in a recent survey, most of them classified Finance, vileged 5,000 Since the bill died in Senate politically in Senate had been class. "Over stu- themselves as "middle of theroad."This makesthem at UC system alone Finance, the studentsare con- to party's Thus, politically grantedreconsideration the dents in the open both candidates. we are a un- Septem- obtainon-cam- sideringreintroducing thebill population by close of thesessionin were unable to certain voter thatis looked upon mostcandidates ber when the 13-member com- pus housing last year." She next year. with as much attention as New Hampshire is looked upon by UCLA, thehous- presidentialcandidates. mittee lost its quorum while added that at Many two votes were out of the ing crunch was further com- of the candidates will be speaking at UCI during the room.Senator Alquist wasone plicated by the renovation of IMPORTANT! year. views wt'l be covered in New Their the Uand KUCI. off-campus student The NewUniversity hasprinted All you register vote, of the absent members at the former themore reason that should to and take lime. housing units to accomodate time and againthe deadlines and aninterest inthecandidates.Listen towhatthey have to say,ask * Doug Gilles,lobbyist for the senior citizens. methods for submitting copy and questions.Compare them with their opponents. Realtors, countered Ber- Assembly member Howard letters-to-the editor. Due to the there ignorant — a- is nothing worse than an voter unless it is man's contention that stu- Herman, UCLA representa- problems that we have come someonewho does not vote at all. cioss lately, we willrepeat these dents should be treated on an tive who sponsoredthebill,re- procedures. not — equal basis with other ten- iterated that the bill would Letters to the Editor must in- Housing Rights ants, by citing an Attorney- prohibit,inany way,the land- clude some way to identify the Student General ruling on the Unruh lord's options to set financial writer. Student number, depart- " ruling criteria,to limitthenumberof or phone are desired. Housing. important problem facing University stu- CivilRights Act.The in- ment home is an the terprets to permit occupantsperapartment,and Letters, must beheld to about 250 dent. getacceptedat school,and andbehold,you the Act ar- You some lo discrimination only if to establish house rules and words, letters that are longer only find discriminationfacing you whenyoulook for a placeto bitrary^ there is proven to rJ6-*"reason- leases. , > must be cut by the writeror they live.I'msurethatyouallhavefacedthe apartmentmanagerwho will not be printed. num- able and rational" ca^ise. In spite of arguments put Phone smugly looks you straight in the eye and says "Are you a aritl the stu- bersare handyfor contactingyou, Inabilityto complete a twelve forth by Berman exceptionsto student?" lobbyists, and there willbe no With Assembly 744, month lease and excessive dent the committee the word limit. We receivemany the demise of Bill students are still left occupants not swayed. The roll was^ in the world of apartment managers. We call to numbers of were was goodlettersbut they are toolong, defenseless examples kept open end of the ;md your many people cited by Gilles as of until the thereis no way to find the wri- attention the fact that of those who are extraordinary session, giving the propo- voting against the bill will be up for re-election this year. circumstances conlinued on page7 Voting is the most powerful weapon that students have against discriminatory practices. When you elect representa- tives thatrepresentyour opinionsandyour problems,bills such as 744 would get passed without the red tape andprocrastina- tion they now face. Some of the candidates for the district thatincludes UCIare very sympathetic to our needs, but you have to find out who those people are. Most important, you have to get out and people. represent powerful INVEST vote for those Students a very bloc of votes and it is time that students start using that to their advantage. BEST ACTRESS —New York Film Critics —National Society of Film Critics —National Boardof Review^^ YOURSELF Today's Army isn't just a place _JK to mark time.It's a place where <^^¥&yvl' you canbuild up your assets, (tf*** your- Mf " discover capabilities within ROGERCOftMAN I**SSfiB§'-' ' P JB . — ( ■>'"'""» H Hf Ml Ht self, KAStLLI AOJANI I KL M and learn a skill a skill that ji^T^^P- / FRANCOISTHUFFAUT I'rgBSfijsL'- jS B We'll help you grow physically /ip^^L ' units.More specifically:the coor- Applications Available dinator is responsiblefor: 1. Training and supervision of , the Peer Academic Advisors in UC Yet Schools. . For Student Coordinator each Academic unit. Applications are now available hours per week). In general, the 'I. Advising Of undeclared continued from page 1 lor Coordinator of Peer Aca- coordinatorofPeerAcademicad- majors, and students con- vising demic Advising. This position directs the Peer academic templatinga change of major. , Bond Act and the Governor's The facilityis needed,UCD of- pays$3.05 per advising program: a group hour and willbegin of 13 proposed 1976-77 budget, the ficials contend, because of de- Spring quarter }976 (10 hours per undergraduate para-professional 3. Offering assistance and con- stu- in week) continue through the advisors who supplement pro- sultation to campus organiza- School could enroll 128 clining numbers of livestock sum- starting mer (40 hours per week) andFall fessional academic advising ser- tions inneed of academic advis- I dents Fall 1978. the Davis area. quarter "76, Winter quarter'77 (10 vices in each of the academic ingservices,(ie,SPOP,Uni-Prep. The Commission staff ap- The University has also pro- fcX)P Summer Session,"O"Week. proved expansionof the Davis posed construction on a Hvlalions with Schools). program to 128 students,butre- southern California Campus of Policy against facility vet Important! New U 4. Developing and implement- commended Universi- a satellite for senior ty plans for an additional 52. meds specializing in treatment continued page 6 appearif it is wrongly submitted. ing innovative advising services from — and The staff also found no need of horse^. they signed with no Classifieds Friday atnoon for advising evaTu'ations'and re- ler. or are ports. to expand the" number of ani- The Commission argues that other identification,. Please re-^ Tuesday. Publishedonce a week. you Ads that are for events which Applications for this positionare mal health technician pro-, construction of these new field spedour requirements,and available at in willhave your letter printed. charge moneywillnot be accept- Humanities Trailer grams California's com- stations is not necessary.Clini- — ed for classifieds, but must be ComplexTr. 903 Center for Coun- munity colleges. It recom- cal training could be provided Copy deadlines Monday at Services, Friday, atnoon placed as regular advertising. selingandSpecial Cross mended a moratorium on such on StateUniversitycampusesat noonlor Thursday Cultural Center, for Tuesday. Words limited to 50, and willbe Antrap, and programs beyond the seven San Luis Obispo or Pomona, — strictly SchoolandPrograin AdvisingOf- 1976. report. Calendar Deadline for copy enforced. lices. scheduled for according to the staff Mondayat every Be sure to check deadlines and The deadline for returning Long-range policy high noon. Published applications is Tuesday 9, University The report states that stu- Friday. Be you requirementsfor submitting your March in- med sure that submit 1976. For questionspleasecallJoe calls for an enrollment dent demand for vet copy to the Calendar, and not to item.Kyoudon'tmeet them,don't crease to 180-vet medstudents in not complain Volker 833-6457. education California is Ihe Articles envelope. Chances whenyoudon'tseeyour perclass for the firstthreeyears adequate reason for opening are goodod that yourvour item willnot itemHem printed. .. _ iire . of training, a and relocating new Davis facilities or asecond fourth-yearstudentsintwospe- school in southern California. cialized off-campus cl^k^| The number of qualified stu- This $13 million expaJFicJw dents applying for the Davis vet wouldmake Davis the large^^t med program, considered the the 19 accredited veterina^ nation's best, has risen sharply schools in the nation. over the past seven years while Earlier this month UC Presi- the numberof acceptances has dent David Saxon, backed by changed nominally. Meyer, AUTO TRANSMISSION BICYCLE TOURING SPAGHETTI UCD Chancellor James Last year UCD had room for sent a proposal to the Legisla- only 10.7 percent or 94 of 879 All Equipment For ture to create a $2 million field qualified candidates. With Cross-Town or Cross-Counlry few j^R» J^. Prohibition Era Prices clinic in the San JoaquinValley exceptions, UCD admits only Entertainment Fri.& Sat II II ww "j£L Two wheel fortrainingin food-animal prac- California residents.Mostcome lwjkil.lt ■ r^tfc/AZ^ TRANSIT tice. . . from Davis. D^Mlf { AUTHORITY - TRANSMISSION COMPANY 1884 Placentra. C M 645-8370 SPAGHETTI SYNDICATE CompleteLine ol High Performance uuu-7 00 M-Sat Closed Sun OPEN FOR DINNER 7 DAYS Transmission Products ~ - Advisory Open NylonDaypacks 'Carriers SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI Service 557-6224 Mon -Sal Panniers Books SPECIALTY SALADS * At STAFFBOX Available 8 AM 6 PM Packs' ' Tools the Foot ol Balboa Pier . 18115 Mt Washington St Fountain Valley ACCESSORIES REPAIRS SOon to appearat BIKECENTENNIAL 76 IRVINE TOWN CENTER — INFORMATION Editor Vicki Lanza Hines Managing Editor — Brooke Gunning AUTOMOBILES BOOKSTORE "shoe repair City — Sunell BEACH IMPORTS Desk Leslie— I Campus Assoc. Editor — Lance Robbins /-x'k Cobbler Fine Arts Editor— Vicki Tamoush Sports-Editor— Peter Shergalis SAAB Photo Editor Frank Wada, Dave Espinosa I f> — ShoeRepa.r «« Campus irv.ne PEUGEOT 752-7/38 Advertising Manager Patricia Gross - - Leather Goods — Sa'es Service Leasing BRISTOL TOWN A COUNTRY Casual Shoes & Sandals Ad Production Manager Pam Sink BEACH IMPORTS 3692 SouthBristol St Orthopedic Prescriptions — 849 Dove St Newport Beach Santa Ana.Ca 92704 Handbag & Luggage Repair Production Manager Susan Shaw " Leather Classes , — (714) (714) 549-8663 . 752-0900 If' Secretary/Bookkeeper Barbara Dittrick I — DATSUN CUSTOM RINGMAKERS SKIING" I Assistant Production— Laurie Dibble ■ Proofreader Carolyn Brothers $ha»e the excitement of designing I your own ring at manufacturer's — nnrnn prices with an UNCONDITIONAL 30- Copyreader Carolyn Brothers DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. Reporters-Staff Writers — Janet Berwick, Dawn Chaban, Rob I All Work done on premises CompleteSales Rentals & Service Corley, Lenard Davis, Barbara Englar, Bill Farnham, Jeff Gait, j 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL RINGS ■ DOWNHILL & CROSS COUNTRY Gregory, Hayes, Greg Jensen, Scott Jordan,Randy ; to UCIStudents with Reg Card Free Waxing Clihics Leslie Patrick 888 Oove S'ree Touring Lessons |i; Lubert, Monica Myers, Andy Newbre, James Parker, Carol Perl- || NewportBeach 033-1300 ScUaHui 3831 South Bristol I berger, Mike Pfefferle, Robert Pincus, Patty Ryan, —Pat Shibuya, : Buy or Lease ", CUSTOM Santa Ana 1 John Sieh, Pam Sink, Glenn Wilson. Photographers Bill Casey, New or Used-Cars c ap| Calil 92704 Chang, Dong, Hirano, Sylvia Service — Parts '00% Fin I 979-6764 I S Gordon Keith Mel Henriksen, Paul p - Leos,Craig Patton, OpertfTil 9 PM Mon -Fri South Coast Plaza 549-14^4 || John Quinley,Michael Skarsten. Winner 197S Dealer Award M Advertisersshould contact the New University office at 833-5546 or i|| DRY CLEANING BACKPACKING STEREO HOLUBAR "* :- MOUNTAINEERING J^ \0stWreo\ ThereISa SKI TOURING QMDTC WJ^\M 1 BACKPACKING \ '844 NewportBlvd .- difference!!! X ■ *'*! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Costa Mesa Ca 92627 " ; I714| newEFOR: :;^AA/ , ■ R42-10AJ " "^ " SALES ■ 7 -AM to 8PM 35 years ■ CARWill Sat 8 AM toJT PM Visit the Lao lor all your listening ■■PHY Over , - naadt Irom car * decks ole.penence . FOREIGN& IAlirnn RENTALS Sun 10 AM to 5 PM tlwao* tap* MbAI css J M0UNMINCUIMCITO. 4537 Campus Drive lo complete horn* component »y«- - oomest.c LOVERS; 752-1172 lama. A ll reg S698 LPs : m-f - 10-9 (714) 549-8541 " I1ATlift : M - " " NOW ONLY $3.69 I smallclasses " T'W-Sal 10-6 3650 So Bristol St X,IFTS~~ Closed Sundays Santa Ana . vowousho" 2 Why :" LSAT i; PayDealerPrices ;\ finf study materials rnP UNFINISHED FURNITURE " : ror SPORTS & TRAILS &hoppe " unc '" " " thePLflZfl ATRCR ' I coco mats bras § car i compete ou*fUiw--*> INDOUOLASPLAZA " - " j COVERS DRIVING LIGHTS j .'."II M.i'tm MAT : ■ ., .-i. . lfv<'W I.".M \ Amarica'a Moat - deal directwith us and ■ IM4IHHH7I4 :" OCAT K/oi" I c and use **V)Jni\oto»4' Furnllura PDAT lessons for # \ ELIMINATE "MIDDLEMAN" : We carry: \r'°* Ul fll olsupplementary * . Sl*— r 9ton " """"'MflRK ,urIIP A COMPLETELINE OF lT 16,000 Sq.Ft. Btgl p. m+g materials I ; " Hallmark Cards ft Accessories eenna Gift & Needs - - " PETER RUSSEK Wkpotking" rttountaui " Vinyl Items Office Desks Bedrooms I»CA Mak«"ps(or : REPAIR MANUALS : country skunq Ice Cream & Deli Section - Tables "J : cross " Roll-top Desks Teacarts CPCUR missed lessons Z '■ REG.PRICE OUR Aaf^na? tennis- Candy A Cigarettes Complete Finishing Dept MarlyUnique Gift Items Materials M9| tv WfiTTIFK 6LV0 LAHADdA Free Delivery in Orange County aiS) 694-216* Call (714) 544-5470 J j S.A Fwy at Redtiill i i /"' RESTAURANTS Orframp.Tustin jNAT'LMEDBOS:~ BANK SAT VAT " -LEATHER STEERING WHEEL COVERS J ~ ; " reg.price $1.00 OFF I«n« w I After the B-Ball Game SAT. FEB. 21 10 P.M. - 2 A.M. THE LINOLEUM ROOM CHILEAN FOLKLORIC GROUP COURT Saturday, March 6,1976 — 7:30 p.m. MESA San Gabriel Civic Auditorium "LIVE" BAND $3.00 - Students, tickets at ASUCI Box Office FREE ' ■ " * is ■ asuci, 0- ,- . . (Work/Study) Outdoor Equipment Rental Center Communications BoardMembers Biological Sciences Council Seat Graduate School of Administration Council Seat Social Science Council Seat E Women's Center Director, $1OO/Qtr SATURDAY "AAIJPDFP ON TT^fc Apply to Curtis Graham, ASUCI, 1st Floor Commons THE ORIENT EXPRESS" Jj _ - - Students with UCI ID $.75 -General $1.25 W ASUCI films are available at the Pre-sale tickets to all m jg^ OA# rtlit «8l UCI Ticket Office. f§ V7t?l V/UI j| -^> Whjle YOU CCin- M "I ■ I ipyL^lL f*. M Charters filling fast! ■ B^WK!C3mi^Bl If ■ PARIS $419.*roundtrip H| '■■PHHB^F^I^^IBPf"'' m. M I American Airlines COPrEEWOUSE^Hfc Trans International Airlines « ' No fee charged for cancellations 65 I Ettf/ ■ days prior to departure.Reserve now to be sure of a seat "CHUNKI, NOVI, & ERNIE" B VISIT. ■ ■ (.5, /^.^^^^ . i anCl M SEEl ASUCI TRAVELSERVICE flHHH 1STFLOOR GATEWAY COMMONS :^ 4 " "CICCONE BROTHERS" iS SSS^""* | 10:30 PM Qt. "minimum fare based on sale dt all ieats Incfeaw fl CD |DAY* 8:30 & J m. . mav !. ««TimnAV W^, 1-20% cl« to pasaenaw cWouifs. p©»Trts»c«Dte lna»a»e lr> «■ gt SATl/nUAY I ahiine tartff. Swvlce teeInduded. Tax«*a. |^ - - UCI Students with-ID FREE;General $1.00 ■■■■■■■■■■H^ Student Center I next to Science Lecture Hall HiHB