Millman presents motion calling for police apology byJeffSchmidt aclarificationofuniversityregulations. ASUCI is consideringadopting a resolution "They (the police) should be aware that which demands the university police issue students are against the policy they en- a written public apology to UCI students forced," saidMillman. "We are'' supposed to and to the Revolutionary Student Brigarde beopentoanykindofthought. (RSB). Resolutionco-sponsor Grgas agreed: "It's The resolutionrefers to the Feb10 incident therightof anyorganizationtocome on cam- where University police, responding to com- pus and expresstheir thoughts. That should plaints about the political content of RSB lit- be university policy." But, Councilmember erature, ejected two RSB members from Gaye Baldauf,disagreed withtheresolution. campus for lack of a literature distribution She said that the Associated Students should "permit." not demand a police apology since it was a The AS resolution, proposed by council student who complained to the police. "The members Phil Millman and Tony Grgas, at student who complained has rights too," Tuesday's councilmeeting, states that the e- shesaid. — jectionwas aselectiveviolativeof "oneofour Kloke,inamemo toAldrich, saidshe would CONSIDERING ADOPTION ASCouncilmember PhilMiU- meet ViceChancellor for man, Nation's greatest and most cherished liber- with UniversityRe- hasintroduceda resolutionto councilcallingfor apolice - speech." lationsBrad Atwood, "to draft aclearer pol- in ties freedom of The resolution apology the ejection of a political organization from cam- also requests a complete explanation, from icy statement." AScouncilmember Millman, pus for not having a permit. Council is considering adopting says he wants students tobe involved in this theresolution. the assistant chancellor for administration pMo GORDONCHANG and theuniversity police,of theincident,and process. New University

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,IRVINE VOL9/NO.37/FRIDAY,MARCH 4,1977 New legislation takes aim at student loans Assembly bill to encourage banks through state guarantee byHughMclntosh andtheparticipation ofunsoundvocational schools Amendments of 1976,CongressencouragedCalifor- Legislation to encourage California banks to have discouragedthe banks from making student nia toestablishastateagencytoguaranteestudent grant morestudent loans wasintroducedin theAs- loans. loans. If such an agency were created, Congress sembly Thursday by John Vasconcellos (D-San (The other 10 percent of the student loans come would reinsure the loans at 100 per cent instead of Jose). directly from the federal government. President theprevious80per cent,Fullersaid. According to Vasconcellos, chairperson of the Cartersaidhewouldnotallocatesupplementalfun- Twenty-six other stateshave passedstudent-loan Assembly Pennant Subcommittee onPostsecond- ds for direct student loans because their default guarantee legislation, Vasconcellos said. In these ary Education,AB 647 would enable theCalifornia rate is high and federally guaranteedbank loans states the default rateonstudentloansis onlyhalf Student Aid Commission to guarantee student areavailable.) that instates where the federal government is the loansmadeby thebanks. Ken Larkin, senior vice president at Bank of guarantor. (The Student Aid Commission administers stu- America, said, "I am in favor of a state loan Last year,under thefederallyadministeredloan dentaidprogramsfor the state.) guarantee agency because it would bring control program, studentloans droppedby $93 million na- Commenting on the recent decline in thenumber back from Washington. The problems (involved tionally. But in states with guarantee agencies, ofstudent loansmadebyCalifornia banks,Vascon- with student loans) would be worked out better loanstostudentsincreasedby$70million,hesaid. cellos said, "Students frommiddle-income families withastate agency thanwithafederalagency. InCalifornia,Bank ofAmericais thelargeststu- areespecially hardhit since theydonotqualify for" "If the state became a loan guarantor," Larkin dentlender.Last year it cut the number of student increasinggrantaid goingto thepooreststudents. said,"Ithinkit wouldbringback anumber ofother loans from 43,000 to 31,000 which reduced the total "Graduate students from low-income back- banks (that no longer grant student loans)."It loan volume by $22 million. Security Pacific and grounds also suffer from the diminishing student would alsobringinsavingsandloancompanies. UnitedCaliforniabanks now lend$10and$9 million loanmarket," hesaid. Larkin saidwithmore financialinstitutions par- less to studentsthan theydid three years ago,Vas- The federal government currently guarantees90 ticipating instudent loans, more money would be concellos said. per cent of the student loans, according to Bruce available for vocational and community college Astudy groupsponsoredby theStudent AidCom- Fuller, consultant to the Subcommittee. But high students. mission is preparinga report on the feasibility of default rates,bureaucratic redtapeinWashington. With the passage of the Higher Education Act continued on page3 Pauling wields controversy LinusPauling,two-timeNobelPrize winner, talking aboutthedangersofnuclear weapons a megaphone for Soviet policy by touting the has been called a Communist by Joe Mc- andradioactivefallout,Iwasinvited to come World Peace Conference that the Commu- Carthy,andtwoof themostprestigiouspubli- toSantaAnato speakat the localhighschool. nists have called for this summer inMoscow, cationsintheUnited States.His politicalacti- When Icame down that evening,Ifound out just as year after year since time immem- vities have drawn both fire and praise, de- that the high school authorities had refused orial he has given his name, energy, voice, pendingon whoseopinionisasked. permission for the high school auditorium to and pen to one after another Soviet enter- His first NobelPrize was for his work inex- be used. Ispoke at a rather small YMCA prise..." perimental chemistry in1954, and the Peace building,andbefore thetalkthedirector gave That storybroughtabout alawsuit that took prize in 1962 for his protests against nuclear alittletalkdisassociatinghimself fromme." more thanfouryearsto resolve.Itwasfinally testing.Paulinghas activelypushed for aban Pauling smiled expensively, "He said the thrownoutof courtbecauseDr.Paulingwasa an nuclear weapons,andhasbeen an outspo- YMCA wasn't lettingme speak because they public figure,andhe hadno real defenseina kencriticofthoseintheWhiteHouse. believed me, but because they believed in libelsuit. With suchcredentials,onemight expectthat freedom ofspeech. Then,in themiddle of my Later, Paulingbraved thecountyborder on- he is revered by his colleagues, andadmired talk, a stink bomb was thrown into thebuild- ce again, this time to speak about medicine, by the public at large. Tosome extent that is ing." notpolitics. thecase.Ithasn't alwaysbeen that way. One story he didn't laugh about was an ar- "When Igot there,there were pickets going Dr.Paulingreminiscedabout the days when ticleinthe NationalReview in1962. Thestory, around, a line of about 60 people carrying hewasnotso welcomehere. entitled "TheCollaborators,"stated: signs. When Iparked the car and started "InOrange County,Iremember whenIwas "Take... LinusPauling,oncemoreactingas continued onpage3

— "Sjs ICONOCLAST Linus Pauling, twotime Nobel Prize winner in peace and chemistry, has causedmuch controversy wherever he goesbe- '£& :|| causeof hisiconoclastic ideology. pho»o.byBOBjoNEs gg 2 EDITORIAL/OPINION FRIDAY,MARCH4, 1977 NEWUNIVERSITY SATIRE: They bombed in Berkeley (but nothing happened)

byJohnBarrett TheUniversity of California hasbeen called thebiggestde- signer of nuclear armaments in the United States. So what. Everyoneknows that education andnuclear tacticalmissies gohandinhand justlikecampuspoliceandguns go together. Iguessthisexplains thecumbersome architectureoftheSo- cialScience Tower. Thoseconcrete towersonthe corners are reallymissile silos. No wonder Chancellor Aldrich's office is The oil companies 20feet undergroundinaconcrete re-enforcedbunker.Doeshe have controlofthese weapons,or does President Carterinhis flyingcommandpost? Pumping There is really no cause for alarm, though. UC president us for millions David Saxonhas saidthat he'llneverusethe weaponsexcept byBillHodge chase the Irvine Company grows stronger every in a defensive situation. "Like if Gov. Brown keeps insisting Jim Kirst drove his blue at a price tagof$281.9 mil- year. Certainly Mobil is on cuttingback theUCbudget, well,I'dsellmyhome inSac- Chevy Monte Carlo into liontheirlatestbid. notusingtheir oilprofits to ramento." Howard Beatty's Mobil The$281.9millionisbeing seek alternative energy Since the news has leaked out that the UC system does Serviceand eased up next offered by Mobil Oil in sources. That is, unless manufacture nuclear warheads,severalnations,bothfriendly tothegaspumps.Kirst got cash. AndIrvine Company Mobilis talkingabout their andnon-friendly to theUnitedStates,have approachedthere- out ofhiscar andnotedthe executives are supporting own economic energy in gents asking to purchase these weapons. "There is nothing 67.9 price per gallon cost Mobil's proposal because the world market. academically wrong with the UC system selling these wea- indicated in the pump's they believe the company case, gov- pons," president Saxon said. "Sure, it will throw the balance transparent has big Inany the U.S. window. a cash flow which ernment, particularly of power topsy turvy,but if it brings the UC system"several "God, Ican't believe the would aid the Irvine Com- the winningfootballteams,Ithinkit'sanequitable trade. oil companies aren't rip- pany over the next five Justice Department, New plans for theUC system's involvement with weapons pingusoff makingbigpro- years. should begin investiga- include: 1) constructionof airfieldscapableof handlingthe B- fits,"Kirstmumbled ashe But where is Mobil Oil tionsinto the giant oil cor- 1bomber at all campuses. 2) installing anti-aircraft missile began pumping the liquid getting all this "ready- porations. One area which defense system. 3) arming the campuspolice withlaser guid- gold into the Chevy's gas cash"from? shouldbe thoroughly look- edhollow tippedbullets. tank. He recalled televi- Certainly Mobil doesn't ed into is the connection sion commercials he had anticipate drilling for oil between the Organization seen claiming theoil com- on thepotentiallydevelop- for Petroleum Exporting panies wereinvesting the- ment-rich Irvine Ranch Countries (OPEC) and the University small pofitstheymadeinto land. And, in fact, Mobil largeoilcompanies. New findingmoreoil. already has a wealthy For the general public, a JimKirst watcheda lotof seriesoflanddevelopment new book titled "The Con- - television. And since he projects going on around trol of Oil" is excellent Editor Bill Hodge was a salesman, he did a the world: reading is easily — Parker which ManagingEditor Jim lot of driving. He was con- —One of the world's lar- comprehensible to the or- NewsEditor— Richard— Clucas cerned about the govern- gest condominium pro- dinary reader and pro- FeaturesEditor — ConnieCannon ment's latest proposal to jectslocatedinHongKong vides a chillingportrait of FineArtsEditor— Rand Lubert place a25 cent taxon each is ownedbyMobil Oil. The many of the large oil com- SportsEditor— PeterShergalis gallon of gas. But he projectbeganin1968. panies.The author is John Photo Editor Gordon— Chang couldn't blame Mobil Oil -Mobil also owns a3,000- Blair. Assistant NewsEditor Peter— Sundquist forthat,hesaid. acre residential develop- Assistant Sports Editors Jolie Gutierrez and Frank Cater Meanwhile, Only through the com- 3.12 miles ment in Redwood City a nicchio — away from Howard Beat- which wastakenover from bined effort of know- Copy Editor Peter Grimes ty'sMobil Service,a hear- ledgeablepublic anda mo- — theLeslieSaltCompany. tivated government can CopyEditor Steve Manseau— ingwasunderwayinSanta It appears we may be AdvertisingManager JohnLamb Ana's Orange County we ever hope to bring the — paying the bill to make companies under Business Manager BarbaraDittrick Courthouse. The hearing Mobil Oil Corporation one oil con- Manager — Sue Shaw Production — involved Mobil Oil Cor- of a series of multi-nation- trol and working for the Ad Production Manager— GertaLind poration'sattempts topur- al corporations which goodofallpeople. AssistantProduction — LaurieDibble AssistantProduction Mark— Lipinski AssistantBusiness Manager— DeanneHarris Circulation Manager— LyndallCarvell Proofreader — MaggieQuinlan Staff Writers Maryann Abrahamson, GregAlbers,Gaye Bal- LETTERS dauf, Jim Bednark, Beth Blenz, Steve Bowen, Frank Cater- nicchio, Fred Dolan, Susan Fenberg, Scott Fier, Doug Frederickson, Frank Gibbs,Emanuel Goldman,Cindy Grat,Jolie Gutierrez, Marshall Ingwerson, Stacy Kautz, Laurie Keyson, Language dents are representative of singers from Mexico and Michelle Mewes, Vicki Munoz, JodyPeterson,Neal Robb,Rich nearlyall theschoolson cam- France;celebrations of Okto- Rohan, Alan Schoff, Jeff Schmidt,Chris Seymour,Frank Sowin, house pus. Theresidents are bound berfest, Fasching and Mardi ThaneThierney,Rick Tyler,Glenn Wilson bya common interestinlear- Gras; numerous outings in — DearEditor: ning and experiencing for- Mexico,movies,etc. Recent- Photographers Greg Caille, Joel Charbonnet, Jr., Mitch In reference to the lead ar- eignlanguagesandcultures. ly efforts have beenmade to Evans, Fred Cluck, Charles Granja, Bob Jones, Darrel Mal- ticle in "News Notes" of 25 All the activities proposed coordinateour activities with lonee, Willie Melton, Diana Poling, Richard Sudek, Rick Feb. '77, the students and by the Mesa Court group the foreign language houses Tyler staff of Misty Mountain, the have been successfully spon- atUCSDandUCR. Unsigned majority opinionof the New Foreign Language and Cul- soredby Misty Mountainfor Most important, anyone in- editorials representa House, wish to University Board. All other articles represent the ture correct the past 2Me years. Our staff terested is welcome to par- Editorial some opinionsof the individualwritersand not necessarily those of obvious misunder- is composed of 3 Resident ticipate in any of our activi- standings concerning our theNewUniversityEditorialBoard, theASUCI or the University Staff and 3 Teaching Resi- ties. We are happy to hear of program. (allgraduate ofCalifornia. dents students) the interestexpressed by the Responsiblegroups or individualsmay submit lettersand ar- MistyMountainisnot "prin- inFrench,German andSpan- students of Mesa Court and majors" ticles contrary to, or in agreement with, the New University cipally for language ish. Programsplannedbythe look forward to sharing their policy. However, the editors reserve the right to use andnopriorityisgivento lan- staff and students have in- companyin thefuture. editorial guage instance, theirdiscretioninpublishingletters.Letters shouldbe nolonger majors. For cluded: annualreception and TheResidentsandStaff year we have only than 300 words and may be edited for libel or for space con- this 4 for- weekly dinners withForeign Misty Mountain siderations. eign language majors in the Language faculty; weekly ForeignLanguage house; theremainder of stu- Sign Language classes; folk andCultureHouse NEWUNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MARCH 4, 1977 NEWS 3 NEWS NOTES Student loans continued frompage1 amended...to make the Student Aid Commis- THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES will observe guaranteedstudent loans.Composedof repre- sion a direct lender to students who are not special hours during winter quarter finals and the lending institutions,the U.S. adequatelyservedbybanks. General, Biological sentativesfrom spring quarter break. The and Department ofEducationand institutions of Fuller said AB 647 was introduced now so Physical Sciences Libraries willbe open from 8 to 5 higher education in California, the group is that it would be ready for legislative action p.m. withthefollowingexceptions: scheduledto submititsreportonMay1. when the study group's report comes out. Friday,March11 8a.m.-midnight "Evenif their report comes out on schedule, Sat.,March12 Noon-midnight JonHaber, a student representative in the that only leaves us three weeks (for legisla- Sun.,Mar.13 2p.m.-midnight studygroup andco-director oftheUC Student tionaction)." Mon.-Thurs.,Mar.14-17 8a.m.-midnight Lobby,said thelobby favorshavingthe state "We Fri.,Mar.18 8a.m.-midnight as a "The study want to wait for them to make their guarantor of student loans. recommendations," he "But Ihope Mar.19, 20, 21 CLOSED group will have to decide whether to recom- said. to Tues.-Fri.,Mar.22-25 8a.m.-5p.m. have a sense of what they're going to recom- mend the state be a lender, a guarantor, mend. We have Sat.,Mar.26 1p.m.-5p.m. neither orboth,"hesaid. want to a couple of hearings Sun.,Mar.27 CLOSED on the billandhopefully moveit the week the Mon.,Mar.28 RegularSchedule Vasconcellos said his bill may later be reportcomes out." Resumes TheMuseum of Systematic Biology Library willbe closed Monday, March 21. Beginning on Tuesday, March 22 and continuing through Friday,March 25, Pauling "" they willbeopen from 7:30 a.m. tonoon, and willre- sume a.m. to 4 p.m. on continued frompage1 the regular schedule of 7:30 nist peace offensive in this once unpopular beliefs. He Monday,March28. walking toward the build- country.' MedicalCen- can afford to smile at his de- TheMedicalSciencesLibraryand the ing,Iturned to my wife and "Last fortnight,inan extra- tractors callinghim Commu- ter Library will be on the regular schedule with the said, 'Look at that, there ordinary insult to America, followingexceptions nist. : must be a strike or some- the Nobel Peace Prize Com- "Of course," Dr. Pauling thing ...' It turned out that mittee conferredits prize for said, Medical Library Medical CenterLibrary "wedon'thave that atti- Sciences that was the place Iwas 1962 onnoneother than Linus tude any more. I'm 25 years supposed to speak.Ithought Pauling..." older andperhapsthey think Fri.,March 11-8-midnight Regular that was prettyfunny. Physi- 12-9-midnight Regular He seemsrather amused by thatI'mnolongerdangerous. Sat.,Mar. cians as a class are a pretty the whole Infact,I'mjustasdangerous Sun.,Mar.13-noon-midnight Regular thing,because time conservative group, and they has vindicated many of his as Iever was." Mar.14-17-8-midnight Regular had invited me. Someone in Fri.,Mar.18-8-6p.m. Regular Orange County apparently Sat.,Mar.19-9-5p.m. Regular objected to doctors learning CUT INSURANCECOSTS Sun.,Mar.20-CLOSED Regular about progressinmedicine if Mon.,Mar.21-9-5p.m. 9-5p.m. AnyonegoingtoUCIknows collegesurecosts alot. Tui- Iwas the person giving the tion, fees,books,etc. canreallywipeyou out.And to topit lecture." all off, car insurance rates are increasing.For example, In1963,after hehad won the State Farm's rateshave increasedan averageof 15%;All ALL APPLICATIONS for Financial Aid for 1977-78 Nobel Peace Prize, LIFE State, 12%; and Farmers Insurance, 14%. That can get mustbesubmitted to theFinancialAidOfficeby April magazine ran an editorial pretty heavy. 15, 1977. The earlier allrequireddocuments are sub- that was somewhat less than Alltron Student Insurance deals withmany different in- mitted, the earlier the student receivesnotificationof complimentary. Entitled "A surance companies.Alltron can shop insurance for you. Applications April15, willbe WeirdInsult From Norway," They will find thecompany that gives the bestcoverage at awards. received after the lowest cost. consideredfor the1977-78 Winter/Spring awardsonly. LIFE came to theconclusion that: Callyour AlltronInsurance Agentat752-9300. Located in Costa Mesa. ADVERTISEMENT THE JEWISH STUDENT Union will sponsor the "It is hard to quarrel with " second Annual Purim Masquerade Party on Friday, the verdict of the Senate In- . W ifIfg£* ITALIAN March 4,1977. Itwillbe held at VeranoRecRoom ternal Security < ' VA Ml MUCATOUN the Subcom- „ «#\ AND IBTAVIANT at 8 pm. The eveningwillinclude entertainment,de- mittee, which has called him S /lIHIflAND FOOD1 ■ J Vr-~^r+~L^f IMPORTED DOMESTIC . licioushamantashengames, andIsraeliDancing. 'the number one scientific kfM^A*llTgi«y' C*lenni»FooAnnie Haslam that makes the band Renaissance has been around since, well, what it is. She hasan unusualstyle, a sort of since therenaissance ofBritishrock. Formed counterpoint to the band's intricacy. Nomat- out of the ashes of the Yardbirds (as, oddly ter how involved the riffing gets (and in the enough, was Led Zeppelin), Renaissance spaceof a15 minute tune it can getrather in- boastedKeithRelf of the YardbirdsandJohn volved),her voice alwayscomes out over all Hawken (who waslater to play withStrawb- the seeming madness, bringing harmony to bs). Their first album was produced by an- what waschaosmomentsbefore. — other Yardbird alumunus, Paul Samwell- Betty Thatcher, who has written a number WHO'STHE FAIREST OF THEMALL This isone of Smith,in1970. of songs for Renaissance over the past five the photos on display at the Gallery inan exhibition en- Things went rapidly downhill from there. albums,has contributedsome fine lyrics on- titled "Photo-Realism andHyper-RealistSculpture. album, by The second illusion, wasproduced Novella as well. In "Can YouHear Me?" her Relfhimself. It was horrible. Theband then lyrics, coupled with Ms. Haslam's vocals split up, withRelf forming Armageddonand bringthesongtolife. Hawken leaving to replace Blue Weaver in On the Anthill Strawbs. Night timepeoplefind ithard The band Renaissance then experienced a Tohear themselvesabovethenoise DANCE— The Faculty Dance Concert will give its its Theyhavekeptessen- Themusi?holdsitsown... three performances the reformation of own. alone final Friday-Sunday at Concert tially the same lineup since 1972, apart from Amirrored smile Hall. The works are choreographed by Israel (El) Ga- their firstlead guitarist, who waskilled inan Putitdowntocitynights briel, Bella Lewitzky, James Penrod, Janice Gudde that time, the has gell- Oh,ifIunderstood Plastino,andAnthony autoaccident.In band far me Tudor.Theperformances areat8 edinto oneof the mostsophisticatedclassical- Passingbyso from p.m. FridayandSaturdayand2 p.m. onSunday.Admis- bands today. Their latest album,- I'dreachyouifIcould sionis$4.50generaland$2 students. rock me — Novella, is a reflection of their exceptional Canyouhear call? VIOLIN Zina Schiff honored as the only violinist to talent. If one thing were lacking in Renaissance's have won both the Junior and Senior Auditions of the The advertisement for the album in Bill- approachto classical rock, it wouldbe a gap Philadelphia Orchestra,willgive a concert at the Con- board magazine stated that the release of- intheinstrumentation.Theyhavenoleadgui- cert Hall, Tuesday, March 8. The program includes Live at Carnegie Hall marked the end of an tarist, at least not one that plays the electric Beethoven's Sonata no. 9 (Kreutzer), Cavell Sonata, erafor the band; perhapsit does,butit isnot guitar, and in instances it is sorely missed. and Bloch Poeme Mystique. Tickets are $3 general, $2 entirely evidentby listening tothealbum. All Despite that small flaw, theyare still far and faculty/staff and other students and $1.50 for UCI stu- of the typicalRenaissancetouches are there; awaythebestat what theydotoday. dents. the soaring vocals, lush arrangements, and Any of the post-Relf Renaissance albums PATOGH — Thecomedy team, Baum andEstein will intricateproduction areasmuchapart ofNo- are worthbuying,Novellabeingnoexception. be featured at Patogh this Friday and Saturday. Per- vellaasanyoftheirpastalbums. They are also excellent in concert (they will formance times are 8:30 and10:30 p.m., andadmission Although the numbers of the band are all be at the Shrine March 31st with Gentle isfree forUCIstudentsand$1general. talentedmusiciansin theirown right,itis the Giant).Eitherliveorondisc,you can'tlose. Dolly Parton: the Queen of Country Music

byRichardA.Clucas their success. With her hair piled high on top her There she was, just standing there. headand wearinga skin tight outfit- There were no large crowds, no ga- her traditional trademarks-Dolly thering of fans, just the "Queen of was as beautifuland exciting on the Country Music" and a few friends stageas Iremember her fromher fir- jokingand laughingbefore she went stshow at theConventionCenter. on stage. But even thoughshe is the Openingwith"YourLove HasLifted queen, she stillstoppedandposed for Me)Higher andHigher from her new a picture from a lingering fan who album and her recent hit "All ICan knew where she wouldbe before she Do," Dolly immediately put forththe appeared on the convention center new direction sheis takinginto coun- floor. try rock. After singing one of her This was thesecond time Ihadseen classic country songs "Jolene" and Dolly Parton, recipient of Country then a medley of songs she termed Music's female vocalist of the year "my favoritemountainsongs."It was for the past twoyears. The first time apparent Gypsy Fever, her backing Ihad seen her at the Anaheim Con- band, could play both the country vention Center,she was playing with rock songs Dolly is now writing and the king of country music — Merle the classic country and western hits Haggard. It was a great show with shehas writteninthepast. Merle. Dolly had just broken off of The audience's response to Dolly touringwithcountry musicianPorter Parton, however, was far from over- Wagner and she was trying to make whelming. But still when Dolly did itonher own. PorterWagner wasbig her classic song "IWill Always Love then. Dolly had appeared withPor- You" andanunrecordedmasterpiece ter's touring troupe andon his syndi- "Me and Andy" even the lowliest or cated television show,but she finally paupers in the crowd acknowledged decidedit was time tomakeabreak. hermajestic ability. Now it is Dolly who is big and once Finally as the lights returned and againshewants tomakeachange. Dollyleft thestageIonceagainretur- OnSunday eveningDolly Patronre- nedto where Dolly hadbeenstanding turnedto theConventionCenter. She before theconcerttoseeifIcould see still did not receive top billing (Mac her again andpossibly this time talk Davis headlined the show), but her to her. Now a crowd had gathered performance and the songs she sang — andIwaited and waited,but still no from her new album "New Har- GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Dolly Parton, the "Queen of Country Music is Dolly. vest...First Gathering" is indicative posedforacasualpicture withafriendattheAnaheimConventionCenter. Slowly the crowd dispersed and the of why she has been crowned the photoby RICHARDCLUCAS doorsto theconcert hall wereclosed. queenofcountrymusic. same aura when they are on the Dolly's new album and the presence Mac Davis began to play. StillIsat Although some critics might argue stage. of thenew backing band gesticulate therehopingtogetonelastglimpse of thequeenofcountrymusicisTammy When Dolly finally appeared on the Dolly's decision to enter the country Dolly. Finally Igave up hope and I Wynette or Lorretta Lynn, neither Convention Center stage Sunday rock field. Thenew directionwillpro- decided to leave. As the security of those two talents have the song night her return was marked by the bably be easy for Dolly to conquer, guardopenedthedoor tolet meout he writingability that hasbroughtDolly absence of her familiar family coun- for the two female leaders of the reminded me "You know you can't worldwide acclaim asone of the top try band and thepresenceof a new, country rock field-Linda Ronstadt come back in and see Mac Davis." song writersincountry music today. more rock oriented backing band and Emmylou Harris-have used After seeing Dolly the only words I Nor do those twosingers present the calledGypsyFever. Dolly's songs as a stepping stone to could mouth were"Mac who?" NEWUNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MARCH 4, 1977 ENTERTAINMENT 5 Fellini*s "Casanova" reconciling the differences byEmanuelGoldman Casanova talks to the ambassador's which his reputationhas forced him Later, he is irresistably drawn to In "La Dolce Vita" (1959), Fellini peephole, trying to win a court posi- into,he is cast as the representative tallest, portrayed the gradual "the strongest woman in the corruption of tion,saying that he hadstudiedengi- of an intelligent sensuality, versus world," who boxes and wrestles,de- an idealistic young journalist, cul- neering. But theambassadoris unin- the representative of brute force in minating his featingmaleopponents. Heis alsoat- with immersion into a terested in anything other than the form of a coachman reputed to tracted toa hunchback who has a lot life of decadence and hedonism. In Casanova's prowess - haverecently managed sevencopula- "Satyricon" sexual tele- of spirit. Clearly, he transcends the (1970), an initially scopingtheironic verdict ofhistory. tionsinaday. usualchauvinist cliches. egocentric anddecadentyouthinan- Andyet,there is at least alittle sub- Ultimately, however, Rome he is trapped But on the other side of the coin, cient underwent a gradual stance to Casanova's pretensions: by his obsession with sexuality. But mereconventional physical beautyis spiritual evolution towards human- heismovedbyart,heeffectively that makehim values. arti- does asexist? Itis far more than enough to attract him. istic Now, in "Casanova," culates various concepts, and he is too simple andnaive to Further,duringhis has once again dismiss him public'teocksman- Fellini taken up the clearly an intelligent man. In some as male chauvinist. Fellini takes ship contest, he chooses as his part- question of how to reconcile the side ner a reluctant woman who obviously hedonistic of human experience doesn't enjoy it. Nonetheless, he is withthe spiritualrequirementsofthe byher participation, human psyche. In not fazed lackof - this context, and wins the contest anyway an in- Casanova (Donald Sutherland) is a character, dication that his obsessionis narciss- tragic for his addiction to istic, that his lovemaking need his pleasures prevents and him from re- notbea sharingtransaction. solvingthisissue,despitenoble inten- tions to thecontrary. As a dissection of a certain kind of male psyche Structurally, the and fantasy, film bears many "Casanova" excels. The issue of comparisons to "Satyricon." Both hedonism episodic, versus spirituality is uni- are takenlooselyfrom their versal. There are also many power- literary forerunners. Both are set fulvisualimagesandscenes,perhaps centuries ago,andbothare atleastin not quite as part fantasies, stunning as those in conscious although "Satyricon," but memorable all the "Casanova" has a much closer re- same. Yet, the film has been gen- semblance torepresentationalfilms. erally poorly received by And the critics. both trace the experiences and Ithink the reason for this lies in changes that transpire in the course apparent small protagonists' Fellini's disregard of of their lives. details. Forexample, astormy sea is Casanova doesn't really change a obviously black plastic with wind whole lot; he becomes more en- blowingunderneath. The womenwho trenched in his ways; his obsession THE LOOK OF LOVE — Donald Sutherland is shown here in the title role of plays the cello obviously knows no- becomes morerefined,morepure (or thenotorious 18thlibertine,"Casanova." thingabout fingering the instrument. if The dubbing (thefilmisinEnglish) crude youprefer). Andalthoughhe sense,heis trappedbyhis ation, is never abandons his spiritual pre- reput pains to show us waysin which he is poorly done and often out of synch. tensions, the viewer increasingly andbythepridehetakesinit. more complex. For example, he AndDonaldSutherlandlookslike he's He is also trapped by the behavior argueswith apriest whohadasserted doingsitupsrather than copulating. gains perceptionof his addiction and polarities Early hisfailure. around him. in the that men are better than women. Someofthesematters areirrelevant film, the church inquisition jaiLshim Later,at adinner party,hechideshis in a film fantasy; unfortunately, Casanova calls himself a scholar,a forhiscarnalexcesses. Therearenu- misogynist host, "One who speaksill "Casanova" poet,an artist. As an old man at the merous, subtle, at times seems too sometimes religious of women does not love them," and closeto reality,hence our critical ex- end, he asserts that he willbeknown references and images throughout, then hedisapproves of anopera sket- a writer, man letters, pectations are more exacting. Long as of philoso- reminding us of that ex- chshowingan vosgqt devctsrij^gawo- ago, Fellini proved pher, he points the books he himself a master and to treme, the ethic of asceticism man. Atonepoint,heis attractedto a ofrealism. He'safterbiggerissuesin has published. One of the first epi- Casanova at first can arguably be pale womanbecause she seemslikea this film than merely in film depicts him a capturing re- sodes the with saidto hold ashis idealsome reason- statue to him. His most ardent love ality, and it is my recommendation willingyoungnun, whohad arranged able middle ground between for a woman blossoms when she dis- that we the Frenchambassa- not allow these lapses topre- tryst sothatthe asceticism andbestialindulgence. In covers that she also plays the cello; vent our perception of his larger dor could spy on them. Afterwards, a public match of cocksmanship and it is she who abandons him. vision.

byKennethReich arousingfiveminutesession. He agreed with what some people Listen toany discussionamongcri- Kenny's playing ranged from an have said about him,that heis liken- tics or fans about contemporary jazz upbeat, funky version of "Summer- ed to an evangelist.It has been said guitarists and you will invariably time" to the relaxed,almost medita- thatheplays likeamanonamission. hear the names of such greats asJoe tive renditions of Billie Holiday's "Well, Iguess so. You see, one of Pass, Jim Hall, Barney Kessel and "God Bless the Child" and Thad the beautiful things about jazz is it Herb Ellis. But the man who always Jones' "A Child is Born." The aud- digs into people's souls. There is a dominatessuchtalkis KennyBurrell. ience seemed most touchedby the tri- depth ineveryone which is spiritual, During thepast 10 years he has been bute to the late Errol Garner when love and humanity and that music acclaimed as thebest jazzguitaristin the trio played the pianist's composi- worksonthishigher,beautifullevel." the country. Beginning in 1968, he tion, "La Petite Mamba." Kenny's the prestigious He said Duke Ellington was the won "Downbeat Cri- off-melodic rueful little murmurings great leader in forming this spiritual The upbeat ticsandReaders Polls" fourconsecu- underscored the poignancy of the language. tive years. When he was not voted song.The" trio closed with Thelonious number one, he was always a close Monk's 'RoundMidnight." "According to everybody supposed second. He hasa transfixing,nosweatstyle to be in authority and more im- But polls in any area whether for with a clarity of conception which is portantly the growing number of politics, popularity or music can smoothly harnessed even during the average listeners, Ellington is the never truly measure the greatness more cooking numbers. His master- greatest musician of the 20th Cen- andimpact of theindividual. Withone ful technique never weigheddownthe tury. Isn't that phenomenal! This is guitar regardless of musical category. The jazz of KennyBurrell'sinfrequent visitsto fullness of his blues-splashed sound Orange County, area jazz buffs had or the elegance of his ballads. The world willcontinue to appreciatehim the opportunity to hear livefor them- warmth he created easily spilled into evenmore." selves whyheisthebest. passion. This passion undeniably The men who inspired Kenny Bur- Thursday,Feb. 24hestarted a four reverberated within the souls of the rell were Charlie Parker, Coleman night engagementat Hungry Joe's in audiencetospinaround andupliftthe Hawkins and Charlie Christian. His Huntington Beach, the county's pre- most latent of emotional waves. The family must havebeenanequallyim- Kenny mier jazz'bluesclub. TheKennyBur- communication wasclear andprecise portant inspirational factor. Every- of rell Trio included Burrell on guitar, with a radiance honed by inspired one played an instrument and they Reggie Johnsonon acoustic bassand sparks floatingoffhisguitar. bought all the new records theycould CarlBurnett on drums. This is a new After the second set, Ihad the op- afford. Kenny originally started on group for Kenny,right out ofrehear- portunity to talk backstage (actually thesaxaphone becauseit was theonly sals. Considerable experimentation a small room adjoining the back of instrument not being played by any marked much of the three sets as is thebar) with KennyBurrell. Our dis- member of his family. Even at a Burrell expected from a freshly conceived cussion revolved aroundtheoften de- young age he wanted to set himself group of musicians. The most suc- batedquestion "What isjazz?" apart from all other musicians. He cessful was Burnetts' drum solos, es-" He explained that, "The two ele- dropped the sax infavor ofthe guitar pecially on"DoWhatcha'GottaDo. ments that link the different jazz but much of his musical roots con- Instead of one long solo, Burnett sounds together and distinguished tinued to grow from the great reed layeda few volatilelicks on thesk'.ns jazz from theother musicalforms are mastersofhisyoungerdays. and thenKenny jumpedback inwith improvisation and the blues string Today, Kenny Burrell is one of the theoriginal melodicline.This was re- that runs throughout the music. most important inspirations to all peatedseveral times,each solo grad- Theseelements bringforthwhat is in young guitarists. Thank you, Kenny. ually becoming longer andabsorbing you,the inner youreaching for some- Your music works and we will con- inenergyuntilhe finally letloosewith thingspiritual." tinue toappreciateit more. 6 SPORTS FRIDAY,MARCH4,1977 NEWUNIVERSITY Tift isnot tiffed withcage season byGregAlbers Near theend of the season, "Iam notdisappointed with the team's major problem the team's effort, we played was facing zone defences. up toour potentialmostof the UCI's shooting was not very time," commented Tim Tift, good this year and the Ant- UCI's head basketball coach, eaters were weak on the as he recalled some boards. Becauseof these de- memories of $he 1976-77 sea- ficiences, UCI had a great son. deal of difficulty operating After seven seasons as against zonedefenses. UCI's headbasketball coach, Bytheendof theyear,other Tift suffered his first losing coacheshadbecomeawareof season ever. UCI's 10-17 re- these facts andUCIfacedno- cord brought Tiffs overall thing but zones during the eight year win-loss record to lastmonthof competition. 109-79. In looking back, Tift sights UCI faced some tough op- poor shooting and excessive RUNNING ABREAST — Steve Scott, Ralph Serna and John Koningh, battle LongBeach ponents year, many this and turnovers as two keys to Ir- Stateopponnentfor the leadinthe 1500meters. SteveScott, was theoverallwinner in3:45.5. of the difficult games were vine's demise. The team's playedontheroad. Excellent shootingdidimproveover the ballclubs such as CSU Long year; it went from 38% near Beach, CreightonUniversity, the beginning to a final per- Track team faces Northridge and Cal Poly San Luis centageof almost50%. Obispo defeatedUCIontheir Some superb performances ownhomecourts. by freshman ball players following impressive opener Some of the teams outstand- provided promising ing performances come Freshman memories. Brad byGlennWilson hurdles (52.6), and Glenn (1.50.0) and against two previously un- Carson,Leo Gonzalez, Dave Fox Knudsen, Talking to his athletes after last Satur- Mark Cohen (1.51.0) inthe800meters. defeatedteams asbothSeat- Steve Rodgers,and day's opener, week, UCLA, Lamont Jerrett, all per- season UCI Track Coach Len Last against Northridge fell tle Pacific and the North Miller said, "Northridge hasa lot of pride,so totheBruins123-21. Park of Chicago were de- formed excellently and will if we them feated by UCI early in the be counted on heavily next lookpast we'llgetbeaten." Irvine's season openingquadrangular meet Cal State Northridge was the NCAA with USC, San Diego State, LongBeach year. year when UCI becomes a champions and member respected divisionII two years ago and the attracted about 2,000 spectators last Satur- An exciting comeback vic- of the runner-up in 1974. The Anteaters will face tory against the powerful Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- day. In this meet, the Anteaters broke two themtomorrow at 1pm atNorthridge. schoolrecords andhadfivefirst places. University of San Diegoand ation. "Realistically, we should winby points, veryhigh 30 Grabbing places other memorable victories Tiftis onhis fresh- but if they do well we may only 20," first for UCI were Steve over CSUNorthridge and the man andtheysawalot of ac- winby Scott in the 1,500 meters (3.45.5),Scott in the because, addedMiller. (1.48.5), Eric 5,000 University of Missouri also tion this season "Northridge will be strong in the field 800 meters Hulst in the highlightedtheseason. "theyearnedit." event,"statedMiller. "But weshouldclean- meters (14.25.0), Ed Ahlmeyer in the 3,000 UCIassistant coaches Dean upintherunningevents,"hesaid. meter steeplechase, and Larry Schrader Cunningham (158'5")inthehammer throw. UCITV 8VIEWERS GUIDE Andreaand Jeff The distance running events willbe where ■ have also been recruiting 6:55-7:00 CimpuiUpdate ■ News and UGlHShoulddobest. Mflfcn,expectsRalphSer- Scott's time of 1.48.5 in the 800 broke reviews. yers for riSxt"years sqtfati in Richard Grout's school 7:00-7:30 - " naandEd Ahlmeyer to collect 1st and2nd in record of 1.49.9 set Executive Suit* ASUCI re- hopesof acquiring good Ahlmeyer's port - some the 5,000 meters, and Richard Grout and last year. 9.08.7 in the steeple- 7:30-8:00 Ant«.l«r Issuai- ■ shooters for nextseason. chase erased Robert Slick's 9.16.0 also set ■ SteveScott todothesameinthe800meters. 8.-004:30 -ManInSpace the2nd decade There were some outstand- year. 8.»-':00 Psychoblology ■ (101LD) drink- The twostrongest events for theAnteaters last Ingbehavior ing individual performances " against Northridge are the 1500 meters and Addingto thelistof fineperformances were 9:00-10:00 Phyilct ■ last week's E * M this season. Junior guard problemreview by Or.Ballard the 400meters. Irvine expects to sweep both Maricio Bardales and Craig Russell. Bar- Louis Stephens lead the races dales, javelin season, averaged with Craig Russell, Bill Haddad, and threw the 216'5" for anew per- team all he Darryl McGee in meters, sonal record beating SanDiegoState's Mike points a game a the 400 and with 14.4 andhad Steve Scott, DonMoses,andJohn Koninghin Packard, who was9thin the NCAA division 1 singlegamehighof 28points. the 1500meters. meet. Russell ran48.0 in the 400meters and Senior forward Scott Eric Hulst willrun the3,000 meter steeple- came back to run a fine quarter on the mile Jenkins was the other team chase leader, averaged for the first time along with Robert relay. he 10.7poin- Slick. Also on the mile relay were RichardGrout, ts,grabbeda teamhighof 141 Northridge will 16'4" pole Quals, Darryl McGee. They fin- rebounds, high feature vaulter Milton and and had a Ray Baxter, David Johnson in the ishedinthird withatimeof gameof26. 400 meter 3.14.5. [TerlizziBand HOME Ice hockey nears OF THE £> ty, $7.50 PANTS division Iplayoffs Argusf sKTzfifi byJosephHewes the "Golden Jet," Doug jpX^— andget intoour pants. ■~J/'*^^\ With the playoffs just Huberman, Ron Klar, Bill aroundthecorner, UCI's Div- "Knarby" Sansam, Rick isionIhockeyteamislooking Rajcic,andDick Browne,the for a strong showingin then- Anteaters have finally begun e^Vj 1595 NewportBlvd. last three games to boost scoring consistently, taking Russell's them The 105 Palm Ave. into contention. some of the load off over- ""^ 548-9011 Anteaters hope to continue worked goaltender Steve Disco BalboaPeninsula the momentum that has seen O'Brien. STL I>H NT NKilli 673-3030 >l SPAY themgo2-1-1intheirlastfour Second, Irvine has been \rimission h'n% v matches. playing a more physical and with I.It. Irvine plays Cal Tech Sun- aggressive game. Led by THURSDAY day in Pasadena at 10:15 musclemen Mike "Crunch" Ladies Night P.M., and then takes on top- Waller, BUI "Blood" Fair- THURS.& SUN. rated Cal State Northridge bans, and Bob "Hammer" Monday,at 11P.M. at Costa * Dance Contest English,UCIhas intimidated Mesa,UCI'shomerink. its opposition in several key sioo-CASH "Northridge leads the lea- situationsthat led tovictory. gue and if we beat them, can This new aggressiveness is it would pave the way for an also reflected in Irvine's lea- Irvine upset in the playoffs," penalty total, said coach Jim Phillips, gue-leading not STUDENT DISCOUNTS stressing the importance of tomentionassortedminor in- Monday night'sgame. juriesand over 30 stitches in AUTOS MOTORCYCLES their threegames. UCI's turnaround from a last AUTO INSURANCE FOR LESS dismal season start, which With two of their three re- saw them lose five straight maininggames at home,UCI NO HASSLE MONTHLY PAYMENTS before winning, can be is predicting a strong finish, credited to two major one thatmightproduceanup- Sunset Strip I LOWRATES OVERTHEPHONE 549-8161 changes. set champion in theSouthern 27» «»bO6 I 17400 Brookhurst (Union Federal* Bldg), FountainValley First,Irvine's Icemen have California Collegiate Hockey I9OJ9 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m.to9p.m. SATURDAY 8:30toSp.m. been scoring more. Led by Association NEW UNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MARCH 4,1977 SPORTS 7 'I do not want to go on to the pro circuit' -Morse says 'die'

byRichardA.Clucas ience from playingin the Virginia Slims circuit wherepeopledo notthink tennis allthetime and Lindsay Morse loves playing tennis. In the last year. "In the junior circuit it was fun. I wearenot travelingasmuch. past twoyears Morse hasdroppedout of school spent the summers on the East Coast playing "Ipractice alot. Ituse tobe whenImissed a twice because of her desire to play tennis. But tennis,andtravelingaround. Idonotknow what practice Ifelt guilty. Idon't asmuch anymore. now, as one of the nation's top female college thedifferenceis withthe pro'circuit.' Iguessyou Itis easier now. Iknow Idonot want to goonto players,Morseisreadyto throwinthetowel. couldsayitdisillusionedme. the pro circuit. Iam playing tennis for enjoy- With twenty winsandnoloses,Morseis UCIr- Morse's disillusionment came last year when ment. vine's number one female tennis player this shetookoff thewinter andspringquarter toplay "Ithinkeveryone who plays incollege, wants year. Her perfect record and her number one in the Virginia Slims tennis circuit on the East togoonanddo wellprofessionally. Mygoal this rating, however,have not swayed the decision Coast. Thepeople andthecompetition wasnot year is winning the Women's Collegiate title in she has made to continue toplay tennis onlyfor whatMorse hadexpected. May. Ithink thisis morerealistic than saying 'I fun. "The reason Idid not go to schoollast winter want to be number one in the world." Idon't "Idonot have anyplans togo back to thepro and spring quarter' was Igot tired of school," think Icouldhavebeen." Thereare justtoomany circuit," Lindsaysaid reflecting onher exper- Morse said. 'Ididnot want tositaroundand do people thatare good. nothing so Ientered the Virginia Slims tennis circuit. Ididnotenjoy it. Ididnotenjoythepeo- ple. Ididnot know anyone andno one made a huge effort to get to know you. There was not really any time to have things happen. We playedinlittle towns in the middle of nowhere and we were alwayspacking'' suitcases moving fromone placetoanother. This wasnot thefirsttimeMorse,a junior,has become disenchanted with tennis. At the end of the sophomore year,Morse withdrew from Ir- vine inthespringquarter to playincompetition inEurope. "IplayedinLondonfor five weeks. Itraveled withmy roommate from here inMay,June and part of July throughout Europe. The competi- tion was great inEurope but Ithink my tennis wentdown duringthat time. If youloseearly in competition yousitfor therestof the week. Itis agreat timefor sight seeing,butnot toogoodof atimeforplayingtennis. From these experiences,Morse has decided — there are some things more important to her MANY HAPPY RETURNS Lindsay Morse thandevoting therestofherlife totennis. SERVING UP A STORM — Lindsay Morse uses her fierce forehand to return an oppo- "Ienjoyplaying college tennis with my frien- serves the ball toher opponent inone of her nent's serveinoneofher victorious matches. ds. It is kind of a lower level of competition victoriousmatches. UCI swimmers finish season byJim Bednark Ina non-scoringmeet again- was right behind him in the UCI'sAqua-Anteater willat- st the DivisionIpowerhouse 200 yard free with a time of tempt tocontinuetheir string UNLV that was structured 1:47.4. of impressive performances much like the champion- The 400 yard freestyle relay when they face Pasadena ships,UCIswam severalsea- team ofKelly, Scott,Becker, City College here tomorrow sonal and lifetime bests in Gary Figueroa, and Mike intheir finaldualmeet of the qualifying members of their Lindstrom clocked in their ; season. squadforthefinals. best time of the year, finish- |jIBM iJ| According to Coach Hank Coach Vellekamp was espe- ingat3:13.4. The 800 yardre- flU Vellekamp, the meet will be ciallyimpressed withtheper- lay team of Kelly, Watson, Irvine's most important of formances of his freestylers Figueroa, andEvagelos Coc- the year from a physical as and butterflys, noting the kinas alsodidquitewell. " READ between 1,200 and 5,000 wellasmentalstandpoint. times of his freestyle relay words ot minute It will be their first home teams and individual per- " COMPREHEND MORE. meet in over a month anda formances by Mike Kelly, ThereIS a " large crowd would surely be Ken Watson, and Evagelos " " LEARN HOW TO STUDY an important psychological Coskinas. difference!!! 8av« Urn*. L«arn mor*. Retain mort. lift for the Anteaters since Kelly was impressive in the " FOR STUDENTS AND ADULTS they'll traveling in 100 and 200 yard freestyle " UPAT a*""'"" " be to Ohio " InWftI olnttntnt COME AND SEE how it teals to two weeks for theNCAADivi- events with times of 48.1and comprehend ■ " concentrate and at sionnChampionships. 1:45.8, respectively. Watson DAT OVER 1,000 WORDS PER MINUTE! : ICAT « ktflll voluminous tiomr FREE DEMONSTRATION " Anr study mjlfiuli J " presentedby Educational & IndustrialResearch Gnc :" At UCI WMhwtday, March Mh p.m., p.m. p.m. M||T Coum*» lk*t iu from 12 to 1 4 to6 and 8to 9 In " ""^UnlljupdiKd " si»lnh«u« Hall,Rm.1S7 andTiwatfay, April5th from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m., 4to OlIUll 5p m.and 7 to (p.m. Inthe Computer Scl. Bldg. Rm. 174.For Information " " or r...i»»tk>n call E.I.R.559 5700. " OCAl '"»" ««ciMi*» Ioi " W*»»»» Ifyifwi'"°°' Ol CUM " m PDAT | »mi ior u " WlMl oI lupplementjiy " "■ a>U mltfiijl" " GOLDEN BEAR m '""1|f» |i|n| ~~~ iNAT'LMEOBDSJFlIFIIilu « Mar. 3-5 <§>P^ :" $«t-vat * Mark Almond Band ?\*s 2124 South Sepulveda Blvd. Doheny " Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I Ned (213)477-3919 " Vlar. 11-13 Shawn Phillips 14-15 Steve Goodman :" MPUNPjnul.»IION»l CtNIfB l^f " 16 Vassar Clements M'l' l|.',ISVW[H« B^ " " 109 Hwy, CLASSESNOW FORMING Pacific Coast —HuntingtonBeach NO AGE k* IN ORANGE COUNTY «< Across from the Pier (714)536-9600 i imit AREA DINING &COCKTAILS LIMII. mtl fc.ktBiinchgiinM«|or U S Cltiei*^ 8 CLASSIFIEDS FRIDAY.MARCH 4, 1977 NEWUNIVERSITY - Overcomewith grief over the impending funeralof Radio, heater, PREGNANCY AT UCI a great Like People?Earn $30.00-$oD.OO a day. Homeparty ForSalt: 1963 Comet station wagon. For Sale: Super clean1968 Karman Ghia. $1500 or COUNSELING he colleague Richard Ckicas,New University Copy engine, field study opportunity who are plan. No investment required. Flexible hours. We rebuilt fair transportation , needs work. bestoffer.17141496-6648. for women Editor SteveMtnseau drank himself to death last $200. CallRick, 752-2179. interested in helping other women.We pro- provide all training and materials. CallLinda,17141 Wednesdaynight vide trainingin counseling skills, medicalin- 546-1637 or546-2055. "It was truly pitiful abortion, a sight" said Ednor inChief Mutt Sail 1969 Renault 16. Great car. Good deal. TYPING - IBMSelectricReasonablerates from 60 formation on birth control and and Bid Hodge, "he drank enough to ki three resources,such Vacation In BouUer Colorado? Exchange of our men I'm Come quick! CallLisa,675-1020. Call 17141731-4268, Tustin. informationabout financial as cana apartment your house orapartment near beach. lust glad" thathe madea real ass of himself before for he died Famla Grad Studant share expenses b driving Quajty typing-eaiting. Theses, dissertations, busi- March 18-27. Write: 1555 Broadway1120, Boulder, 56,, Col. 80302,or call Hodge wasreferring to anepisode m a Writing 99 (VW automaticI toNewJersey lone wayl.1st week ness correspondence. Prompt, responsible. Mrs. CafcubtonHP 50 step programmable 20 mem- 13031 444-5204. in proved Muir, ories and timer class which the deceased ha true imelh in JUNE.MUST LIKEDOGS.NON-SMOKER. CallPat Laguna Beach,497-1421. plus accessories. 1 month new. gence andhe propensity for slurring sentences. Haley, 833-6476. $200.00. 6734286. fired of bang lostin the shuffle? Buy a Thomas "He willbe remembered for eternity for whet type WANTED: Copies of used textbook, Spawn: A Bros. Atlas. LA/Orange Co., $11; Orange County, '74)4 $6. of manhewas,"Hodge saidwith tear wellingin his SUanlFor Star A pair of SCOTT boots, size med- Short Coraby Da Silva. Will pay $4.50 for books Honda Civic Hatchback. Automatic. 20,000 Call675-9220,ask for Gregand quick delivery. yes 1mean... ah .Oh heH, let's face it He wasa ium, shed. Brand newinsoles andliners. $120/affer. in good condition. 833-9374. miles. Air Conditioning, AM radio. Orange with yel- real nerd." Abo, ROSSINGNOL Roc 550 Skis,SALOMON bind low racing stripes.33 mps. Excellent 646-5662any- HappyBirthday, Sherry.Love ya,Greg,Dale & Lolly. Engagement Wed., 8-4, FrL, ings,both in verygood shape.Best offer over$125 Diamond & Weddng Ring*: Up to 50% time or 833-???? Mon. & or 8-12. 72 Honda C8 468. DbL overhead cam. $550. Call Helpl I'm lost without you, won't you ormake offerfor both.No reasonableofferrefused. discount to students, faculty & staff Null or pan Ask forJanet Martha re- 546-4561orstop by IrvineNeadows. I need money! Call aft p.m., ask for time).Example, % ct $75, % ct $250,1 ct $695 by considerleaving me? I've evenfixeddie hole Iput 675-9338 6 in the with your Sam leave message w/my buying direct fromleading diamond importer. For Ineed anold SB101 Gel rid of your old SR10 be- wall head. I've calmed myself (Ml$15. or roommates. Skciant Ebony satin finish. 3'i3'x1ST Ap- color catalog send $1 toSMA Diamond Importers, fore it depreciatesany more. Ineed, one for senti- downandamlooking for thattrue sincere relation- prox.Call 546-4561 ship you Vijaiiaaum - The Actualizations Workshop Inc.,Box 42,Fanwood,NJ. 07023 (indicate nameof mental reasons. Willing topayaround $10 for one that always wanted.Signed, disgusted but is renewed. - about communication, relationship, the nature of schooll or call 12121 682-3390 for location of insemi-good condition. Tom,833-6688. tatrotogr Gives mankinda most valuable sense support andhuman effectiveness. We invite youto showroom nearestyou. of order. Birth charts ctesses Society of Universal Ready!!! The 1st Annual be with us at ournextFREE preview where grad- Get Gale GraduationM- Science. Call 673-1648. IPI Needed: Voodhome for alovable dog. She is one for the "Class 1977" is coming soon!) uates will share their experiences and your will Veoa 72 GT. New radials,AM/FM. Good condition. of $120G7best 675-9724, year ok),part Beagle,Basset andDachshund,andis have the opportunity to register. Our next preview offer. evenings. For Salt: '70 TR-6. Maroon, FM stereo, luggage housebroken.Call752-5968. Si puedesleer frase, is: March 7, Monday, 8 p.m., South Coast Plaza esta debes vivio enel dormi rack.$2600. Lie 1468 CIG. Home,525-5473. Mess- torio que se esta formando nuevamente en Hotel,666AntonBlvd.,CostaMesa.IPI Honda 460 C8. Dble. overhead cam. 1972 Cherry Mesa ages.879-8807 or559-1543. AttentionAl Ud Students: Don't miss it! "The Ad- CourtAndevenif you can't, comejoininon the fun Red. $550 oroffer.Must sell. 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Studynite atChi PsiLodge Sundays from Mesa Court Wamad: Aninteresting, tall and willingSophomore, study at times. Non-cigarette smoker preferred. p.m. Help in Engineering, Physical Hall next year,andit's goingto be so fine! do job! $20 no questions-asked reward. Rick at 6 to 12. and Come Junia or Sartor craw major to brighten Call by and itwith Love, an old 847 3934, 833-6904 or 833 6868. Come seeus. Call 675-2265, Ingrid orLaura. Biological Sciences. Chi Psi Lodge,4731 Royce Rd, us! Greta,SuzetteandMaria. boys evenings. Marriage no object but anaffable Irvine,ph. 552-3437. and cooperatNe nature is required. Iprovideboots, etc No wimpsor super-studsneed apply.Don't call ma, just reply in tt» specs, or look fora broom at the nextfuH moon.Ms. EK.

Msjmii. For your garage onthePeninsula.Ineed to renta garageforaboutamonth starting as soonas possible to fix a car. Call 675-9642 to work out de tails.

PublishBooks or Booklets Manuscripts of non-fic- tion, underground sub- lion, underground sub- jects or science fic- W;■\*'■ ft 't"m ; tion, excepted for re- air view. Send manuscript and $10 to cover return. Send to: City Publica- tion, P.O. Box 1413, 430 W. Collins, Orange, Ca. 92668. I/*"*M id^ifv 9sH^SDaBHB83^^H9MfBHHi&^Saa»aBE^BRnBfil k^^T ■'vf^^^^&f^&^^fe^^.^i^—^~

■ ''-;iH>-^T^l^,W'tf^Mf:^%->'^KIBi^'-^'JB'lB^Kf- l^^^^^jirt^"* «B *". § ' *~ Spac"m"n/Nk:k"^S Dime Jk. ,S^?^SgiiBi^^^^^v5^^B ' WiVj EUROPE-ISRAEL-AmiCA I ■!BLtM^M^^^^^I^^^fe'' StudentCharter Flights ISCA - YearRound 1fi09 WestwoodBlvd.,Ste.103 Los Angeles,Caffonia90024 (213)826-5669,82KB65

SINGING ;: LESSONS a supergroup. , r IVoice building, interpre- true §fl« If 'f f .J tation, professional ac- IpHSB S7/4RCAS7IE I/"H companist. aSTAR ,* fountainsof light l§\, Talte CASTLE PFK. 1^! including: S!1||gH Teacher HoldsM.M. F Ms MemberNATS withtheir progressive^^^* I ■§■ ""tSKrDiamondSong(O^p.sTh.L.gh,) |, M M IA| UCOMCIMIZAHMCI ■ |f|H $6 A Week synthesizer»l.^<.S»i... meloates.A^2il^ 538-5431 «&. g^ikHHBP VHHHiHHl^H Orange tin» mm m m m mi Ortake themhoth. IHiBkwM 9 """* Right noiv they re Jj-T^fcsSiudTipe II CALJET CHARTERS \©ti sate for #©u CharterFlights.1977 HJPW'SHW^B /B DeparturesforLA.,S.F.&OAK. to I ,^» London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt, MzjBP^i COLUMBIA andEPIC Records^^^r\ Zurich,Paris,Shannon andLisbon two to as as from sixmonths low GHtAHR LOS ANGtUS I t^T SAN FERNANDO VAU£» $359.00, roundtrip. bllHoMf I.'401Beimowfr Blvd 866 09» 1. Jm- \4Bbv"in>i|li C»no«» P»rt 6559 lopangaCyn Bivd 884 8?JJ Downy 11215 Lakewood Blvd 8628414 I8 |TIJJI■"! Enclno 18055 Ventura Blvd 996 4330 long duration PJ» Hollywood Victory uiiddviHUKKI. Special summer Hollywood8878 Sunsel Blvd 657 4221 \ afBK'lM*'WWT I Norili 12012 Blvd 985 7900 hMAMMCMt long Btach 245 E Filth SUMt 436-2739 R«Mdi 18142Sherman Wav 996 6600 Hlghts and after summer school My 16807 Blvd Lawndale 370 7277 *^^^'*Jr'tt I Offer WM South Hawthorne \_*t ■ ' GABRIEL VALLEY , charters available now. Limited Torrance 3822 Sepulveda Blvd 375-5400 .a^P^W Weil Co»im 1008 Garvey Ave 962 9888 end* L.». 11876 Blvd 477 7400 W^P»*»'»" v^ W««l Wilshire JIt^ '. nn u^r on r,, r\ »/-.-»-» SpaceI ?" orange. county Mar.9,1977 ■ 1.Chicago& N.Y.to Europefrom$289 (rt) Bk IcHlfflMMlUB Anthelm 621 W Lincoln |714| /78 5898 N.Y. $178 Wj IH SAN DIEGO CotU Meia 1813 Newport Blvd 1714)645-0566 Z L.A.*OAK. to from (rt) PKtfle8«Kli 1321 Garnet Ave (7141270 5150 GariHn Grow 12122 Brookhurst 171 4| 636-8080 (rt) r^^^»^ ** 3.LA.&S.F.to Hong Kong,$499 lalkai MtM 5667 Balboa Ave 1714) 5605898 ECOKD^^TAPEI Stl>> M l212 Soutn Bristol 1714) 545 5269 4.L.A.to Hawaiias low as $179(rt) Call (415) 922-1434 or write: CAL JET CHAR- lv TErei215OQreenSt^i (£« li94J£3^^^^