Required Applications Parental- Income May Be On Aid SACRAMENTO Univer- charged that students who dents who meet this criteria UC Berkeley. grants. But, he said, "It's a sity ofCalifornia officials,res- have cut the purse strings to are eligible for grant money About 40 percent of under- large enough frequency to do ponding to pressure-fromstu- their well-to-do families are on the basis of their own re- graduatesand80percentofall something about it." dent representatives,arepro- depriving more needy appli- sources.; conceivably, the son graduatesnow declare finan- But A.T.Bruggar, an aide to posing for the first time to ex- cants of grantmoney. of a wealthy banker who has cial independence,university vice president Johnson, told amine family income of fi- Last month the Student Body beeome impoverishedby vir- records show. reporters following last nancially independent stu- Presidents Council told the tue of declaring financial in- In 1974-75, roughly— half of all month's Regentsmeetingthat dents who apply for financial Regents that it "could not dependence from his parents grant dollars— more than$12 independent students from aid grantmoney. abide by a system thati would could receive a need-based million went to self-sup- high-income families gen- According to Richard West, allow or encourage a student grant from UC. porting students. erally do not receive outright university financial aid mana- from a high income back- Many believe such a system— "I think that's atrocious," grants. Instead, they may ger, officials in charge of ground to declare indepen- encourages parents es- said Jeff Hamerling of the UC qualify for loans or work- awarding grants at the nine dence and then apply for peciallythose with— middle and Student Lobby. "The stu- study programs. campuses haveagreedtobase grants, (competing) against high|incomes to opt for dents from high-income fami- Davis and Los Angeles offi- grant grant eligibility on parental students with" more legiti- fewer tax deductions in re- lies are ripping off the cials estimate a large percen- income in most cases. mateneed. turn for the university footing money from students from tage of their financially inde- The proposal, which applies Federal law allows a student the education bill for their fi- poor backgrounds." pendent students now receiv- only to need-based grants, to declare financial indepen- nanciallyemancipated son or Last year 6,479Berkeleystu- ing grants have family in- would not affect eligibility for dence by living away from daughter. dents received $5.6 million in comes which would dis- scholarships (merit-based home for a year and accept- "Poverty is,ina sense,made grant money. More than 65 qualify them from further grants),work-study or loans. ingnomore than$600infamily attractive," said Robert John- percent of these students are grant assistance, should the It is expected to reach Presi- support. Also, the parents son, vice president for univer- self-supporting. grant proposal become uni- dent David Saxon later this may not claim that student as sity relations, after the stu- Dufty said he does not know versity policy. quarter. as income tax deduction. dent presidents' statement how many of these students "It's my guess that any- Student representativeshave Under university rules, stu- was read by Bevan Dufty of from well-to-do families get continued on page 6 New Ui\iivERsiTy / UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE VOL. 8/NO. 50/FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1976 Interest Halls Attract Students The softly lit nightclub was PradGr the-ftne arts hall, is Middle Earth Program and crowded withpeoplesittingon one of 12 specialinterest halls Patt Schwab, Assistant Dean all the available furniture, at UCI that are all designedto of Students,are theHead Resi- cushions and carpet space. provide an informal atmos- dents of the four special in- The hum of voices laughing phere to explore ideas, share terest halls in Middle Earth. and talking died down as a interests, and meet faculty. These are: spot lightbeameddown ontoa These halls also createan en- Hobtiton, the humanities piano situated in front of the vironment where information hall, hat hosts dinners for audience. learned in class is applied to authois, films and many dis- The grinning emcee walked the lives of the students. cussions. out onto the spot light shaft Dino diDonato is Head Resi- Misty Mountain, Middle faced the crowd and announ- dent andStudentProgramAd- Earth'sforeignlanguage hall, ced, "Welcome to Prado visor to the Mesa Court spe- conducts several internation- Cafe!" cial interest halls. Inaddition al celebrations throughout the Strains from Elton Johns to Prado, they include Play year, like an annual Mardi "Your Song" drifted up to the Nubes, the outdoors hall,that Gras, Halloween party and a — 20 foot highceiling as the first sponsors trips to mountains, Latino dance, all of which are FIGARO, FIGARO Alexis Walker preparesto delivera act got underway. The aud- deserts, lakes and other highlighted by international song atlast week'sPradoCafe. Thecafe isone- of activities or- ience relaxed and enthusias- places throughout the year. food and dancing. ganized year-round by the UCIinterest halls. tically applauded the per- Caballo hall,located inMesa Mirkwood, the recreation Photo by RICK TYLER formers at the end of their Court, is the social ecology hall,recently converted oneof song. center. The personal growth their living rooms into Prado Cafe is a new night- hall, Cumbre, also in Mesa "Hemingwasted's Cafe," club, but itis student-run and Court, conducts a class that where students can meet to- Senate May located in the Prado resi- teaches how to build a learn- gether and enjoy music, Approve dence hall inUCIrvine'sMesa ing community. refreshments, and conversa- Court residence complex. All Also located inMesa Courtis tion. the singers, instrumentalists Sierra, the freshman exper- Residents of Rivendell, the Revised BFeadth Plan and comedians who perform ience hall, whose resident ad- social science hall,wenttoEn- by Amy Jolly & Dave Eastman at Prado Cafe arestudentsliv- visor is Jeanette Eberhart- senada, Mexico over the ing. spring The Academic Senate Committee onEducational Policyhas inginMesa Court who have to break for a social an- developeda proposalwhich,if approvedbytheAcademic Sen- audition in front of Prado's Richard Atcheson, As- thropology field trip. sociate Dean of Students, continued on page 3 ate, will have a definite effect on how you as a student will staff. select your coupses. For this reason we, your student repre- sentatives to the Committee on Educational Policy (CEP), would like to get your opinions on theproposedchangesin the AS Election Certification Delayed current 6-3-3 breadth requirement. required by As it stands now, you are to take 6 courses in a Lenard E. Davis alcoholic beveragesat various events. This yourmajor, school, and 3inan- meeting Council, school outside of 3 in another In the of the ASUCI Tues- was a popularmeasure with the council and other. That's pretty much. The new requirement is a little day,May4. 1976 the certifyingof therecently asPresident-elect CreightonMills put it,"It's more structuredand the newcomponentshave brought varied elected ASUCI officers was delayed,pend- goingto get more booze oncampus andthat's irregularities. reactions from academic deans, faculty members and ad- ingan investigationof The what we need." ministrators. Now, we think it's time to get students' reasons weresuspicion of electioneeringby 3) Itwas unanimously voted by the council reactions. Theproposal reads as follows: pollworkers,as well as a failure toclarifyeli- to reject the chancellors plan to spend sev- Requirement: requirements Proposed New Breadth gibility of thecandidates. The eral thousand dollars to add the UCIsports (A) Candidates for the Bachelor's degree are required to issue will be considered on the nextmeeting program tothe PCAAprogram. The council take 48 units outside their major schofl or program. following to by stressed, an inquiry be made some as in the past, that they support in- (B) Candidates must take atleast 24units inone of the two board members. tramural programs instead. Areas below which fall outside the Area containing their Attending ■ meeting . the were members 4) The mostcontroversial issue of the eve- major, andan additional 12units inthesecondof thetwoAreas Allison,Barsh,Breeze,Coleman,Davis,Fau- ning was a proposal to establish co-ophous- which falloutside the Area containing their major. bert,Graham,Hirata.Jones,Lampel,Millis, ing for students on campus. A request was Montes, Parham, Pitta, Rosenweig, Area I Mills. presentedto the Council for 10,000 dollars to Fine Arts. Stone and Tapia. Mr. Gillette was tardy. be taken from the reserve fund and granted, Feinberg,Freund, Humanities Members Alder. andShaf- or loaned on a long term basis, to the co-op. (C) The remaining12units of the breadth requirementmay fer had unexcused absences according to I They maintain that this money is needed to meeting be taken in any of the three Areas above, outside the candi- the ASUCI Secretary. The opened show the business communitysupportfor the date's major school or program,provided that the total num- 11p.m.and closed at 6:22 p.m. they procure at 4: idea as attemp-t to additional berofunitsin anysingleschoolorprogramdoesnotexceed24. Among some of the items of the meeting funding through banks and loaning estab- (D) Candidates multiple major, interdisciplin- (with with a oran were: lishments. The council voted 8-6 5 ab- arymajor inmore than oneof the Areasabove,mustfulfill the .*,. 1) Procedures for appointing adminis- stentions) to defeat the request, but then breadth requirement ofoneof theirmultiple majors, of one 1 so that con- dissent, or trative members are to be set up voted with one from Mr.Montes. to of the schools or programs sponsoring an interdisciplinary fusion and frustration will not be the case put the issue on the ballot. The ballot will This major. Candidatesmust indicate at the timesuchmajorsare among the prospective appointees. hopefully beincludedintheFallregistration declared how they intend to fulfill the breadth requirement. idea by Mr.Montes was brought up after a packet toinsure the required25% voter turn- plan reorganiza- by a This new would be easily adaptable to any Linda Romero had been led to believe out. tion thatmay occurin the future,because of thebreakdown of councilmember that she was tobechosen for Mr.Montes laterexplainedhis votebysay- are: position Reg only the Areas. The obvious changes with the new proposal a on the FeeBoard to be*djs- ingthat he supports theideaof co-ophousing, 1) All academic displinaries (i.e.SocialEcology, ICS,etc.) appointed. Aletter ofapologyhasbeensent to but that he basically thinks a better way can eligible courses, get are included as for breadth her. be found to themoneyrather than takingit page 2) Anew policyon theservingon campusof from the reserve fund. continued on 3 PAGE 2 NEW UNIVERSITY FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1976 OPINION/HUMOR*
Guest Column Romon Curiel Carter v.s. Ford Now by Lenard E. Davis theme. George Wallace could Any notion that Jimmy Car- never have won, Jimmy Car- Commentary On Chicano Task Force ter could be stopped for the ter has every chance of doing by Ramon Democratic nomination was so. Should Carter be the Curiel "qualified" candidates or to select "the probably crushed for good in nominee, (Curiel is the UC Irvine Affirmative "individual, typi- Democratic Ford most qualified" who Pennsylvanialast week. Car- would have to resurrect Gen- Action Officer) \ callyendsup beingan Anglo-Saxonmale. The recent response by fact, exceptions, ter beat all of the other candi- eral Robert E. Lee as a run- President Sax- It is a known with few quite easily ning carry single on tothe Chicano Report given dates after cam- mate to a Task Force has . their recent entry into the work paigning state only 1976. been amounts education, in the for southern state in Give received withvaried of cri- force or completion of a Chi- 11days. Humph- ticism anddisappointment by concerned cano, minority womanis seldom EvenHubert Carter an attractive liberal other or rey said afterwards that his running mate, such as Chicano groups. This disappointmentis the "most equalified" under,the usual understandable report main concern was a Demo- GovernorElla Grasso of Con- inasmuch as the standards applied. Birch Bayh included many recommendations which aside, cratic victory in November necticut or Sen. of Systemwide policy whatis the Ir- andthat if Carter was the man Indiana, and Carter would be were either not addressed in the Saxon vine campus doing or prepared to do to response or simply not supported. who could win then he wasn't unbeatable in the rest of the meet the challenge of the Chicano Task going to try stop too. to many, statement and him. nation Without Carter To President Saxon's Force Report? As an initial response to possible Jimmy vote for, campuses to Itis that Car- the citizens of this that the individual are be the report which was issued during the ter might not get country probably vote responsible significant to <, the nomina- would for the actions Summerof 1975, this campusfunded are- tionshould allof theother can- for the incumbent since times resolve the underrepresentation of Chi- search study, focusing primarilyon stu- gangup any misplacing important didates try to andstop are not so bad more and canos is such an dents and the campus' relations with its (before tearing getting fully critically him each even better. responsibility. But to and neighboringminority communities. The apart 2) issue could well must analyze other togain the prize). The other evaluate that statement we result wasThe Chicano At UCI,astraight- Iseriously question whether be fact that Jimmy Carter power forward, the whatreal is now vested on theindi- unrestrained, unedited report the other candidates will be isa "bornagain" Christian. It vidual campuses. Policy, as a matter of widely distributed by the Affirmative course, passed by able to control all of their is a movement which has is formulated and the ActionOffice in March of this year. delegates they dropout grownby leaps bounds Regents the should and— in Board of with recommenda- Thefindings of the local report were no of the race. Theaverage dele- the last few years takingin tion of the President. The implementa- different than those in the systemwide gate will probably easily people ages and back- tion of policy is typically to be of all such left the study: theChicano isseverelyunderrep- swayed by Carter when the grounds.Itseems that Jimmy individual campuses, fairly often with a resented on this campus. In addition to probability crusading degree of his eventual Carter is indeed great of flexibility. This means supporting the recommendations of the dangled dependent triumph is before into battle with "God on his that campus response is on Chicano Task Force Report the study side," any good forcefulness of systemwide policy. them>. and how can the added a recommendation for the estab- After eight years, the Demo- upstanding person vote The mandate to the chancellors lishment of a local Chicano Studies Cen^ cratic party is anxious to re- againstGod? appearsin the cover memo of President ter and a Community Outreach Pro- gain the White House and it Some years ago.Kevin Phil- Saxon's response and reads as follows: gram. The second recommendation has may well turn out to be that lips wrotea book called "The "Idependonyou (chancellors)— tosee that been fully implemented through the way if they give the voters a Emerging Republican Ma- your campus continues— in some par- Action Office, with a full- freshface. Carteris that fresh jority." Phillips used voting ticulars, begins the work of conscien- time coordinator. The first is under con- face. Heisalso theonly Demo- statistics to show how the Re- tiously responding to the Report within sideration. cratic who can beat Gerald publicanParty's future layin the limits of both resources andcapabili- A number of programs and activities Ford in 1976. cultivatingthe votesof South- ties." Ileave to you the judgement of the are now being taken to the Chicano com- In sweepingalmost all of tlie erners andpeoplewholivedin efficiency of this statement. Iwill say, munity. During thisacademicyearanin- primaries, Carter has proven the so-called "SunBelt" which however, that how it is interpretedby in- creased number of conferences, semi- that he is a winner. Hubert stretches from Southern Cali- dividual chancellors will dependon their nars and programs affecting the Chicano Humphrey, only other pos- fornia Florida. Theidea be- sponsored by the to interpretation, of a most critical and have been various campus sible nominee at this point is came almost a gospel during necessary concept: Affirmative Action. administrative offices. by comparison a shopworn the Nixon years and mean- Many administrators within the Uni- The administration on this campus is belongs Republican party eagerly input, old shoe. He in' the while the versity of California System are still seeking the of the Chicano Senate playing his role as an hasbecome somewhat wither- struggling withthe concept of "equalop- campus community to arrivemutuallyat approach implementation elder statesman. ed in the traditional bastionof portunity" versus that of 'Affirmative the best to the In«addition to looking like a such placesas New England. Action" equalopportunitybeingastateof of the Chicano Task Force Report. Ifor- winner, Now, Jimmy Carter', difficult, there are two under- with his benignneutralityand affirmative action see many long, arid perhaps lying emotional issues which appeal to these erstwhile taking extra steps beyond equal oppor- hours of dialoguein the future onthis sub- will form the base of his vic- emerging Republicans' has tunity to remedy the effects of past dis- ject. But ultimately Isee success onlyas tory in November: threatened to dash the hopes crimination. The dassical example in the resultof a truly cooperativeeffort be- 1) He is a southerner. The of the GOPin thisregionof the this regardis whether to select a "quali- tween the administration and the affect- south, still showing scars of country. fied" Chicano from among a pool of ed Chicano community. the Civil War is still an in- To deny the Democratic tenselyproudpart of thecoun- nomination to Jimmy Carter, try vestingmuchof itsprid.ein winner of the primaries, favorite son presidential can- would notonly be unpopular,it didates. Today theyhave the would be politicalsuicide fora Spaced Opt chance, as Carter says, "to party which may otherwise Student country president recapture send the a the lost " coalition by Lenard E.Davis "Well, Ireplied, "they tried beating them instead of just a message." It that made it into a majority Youmay recall that last time, Irelated how and sending in the riot_sgjaad, not to mention is ananswer to the fadedhppes back inthe daysof FranklinD. some female visitors from outerspacelanded several reportersfrom the'New U,but nothing of George Wallace's old Roosevelt. in my presence on campus. Among other phases them. They are a-determined" bunch." things;Iwas told that on planetQ, their home, "It just wouldn't be" tolerated. said Zrzhk theyhad no mensince theylivedforever. Ihad shaking her head in amazement. "Everything been unsuccessful in takingthem toour leader is controlled on Q." (do we really have one?) so in lieu of that I 'What about freedom of expression?"Iask- offered the creatures (antlike beings, green ed. antennas) with a tour of the campus from the "We allexpress the willof ourgreatleader." vantagepoint ofmy shoulder. We wentinto the Said Zrzhk. Gateway Commons dining room: "What's her name?" Iasked. " "This is where we eat." Isaid. "It also is "You. are making assumptions again! people where some deposit their trash." ' scolded Zrzhk. "Our leader is not a she." "Yes, those paper cups do look appetizing "But Ithought you said' that there weren't said one of the creatures. Her name was Vxy. any Ireplied,puzzled. "No, those," corrected, men onPlanet Q? we don't eat I" "See "Not on Q of course. Our leader lives on that sandwich? That's food! planet (for men) by "Oh," thought M .He tells us what to do said Vxy. "I that was the telepathy. Why right now. he is tellingme to trash." come back and serve him.' Idecided toshow themthe library. We went you Zrzhk, "Youmean all women have a. man tell- inand looked around. the leader of the ing you what to do?" Iasked. space creaturettes, wanted to know why stu- "Why of course," she answered. "We wo- gazing things dents were at those wecallbooks. men cannot decide things for ourselves" all the "They are studying, probably a test is com- time. Besides, we get horny too! ingup,"Isaid. "Thatpersonhas to learn allof Ichuckled. Some thingsarealways thesame that calculus stuff in order to pass the class." go. "Oh," Zrzhk, no matter where you Isaid: said "we got ridof schools long "You females are all the same. When will ago. We already learned everything by a you get out of your rut?" microwave technique, and since we have no "Actually, way. and children, we don't schools any wedon't feel that Weeat need more." have shelter, therefore we are not oppressed, "What is the weather like there?" Iasked. merelyusedsomewhat,but look what getin — NEWUNIVERSITY l "We don'thave weather" saidVxy. "Every- we EDITOR BillHodge — return! Life is secure and we don't have to MANAGING EDITOR Brooke Gunning thing is controlled. My goodness! What are think about it." — those foolish people doing?" EDITORIAL DIRECTOR- Lance Robbins We had, by this time, walked all the way to "'If you will pardon my taxing of your CITY DESK Leslie Sunell— I FINE ARTS EDITORS- Vicki Tamoush and Randy Lubert the UCIBookstoreand Vxyhad been surprised thoughts," Ibegan, "what do youthink of this SPORTS EDITOR Peter Shergalis strikers withtheir pickets. explain- place?" — tosee the I PHOTO EDITOR' Frank Wada.- GordonChang ed: "I couldn't take all of the decisions." pro- ADVERTISING MANAGER Patricia- Gross "Theyare protestingthe workingconditions tested Vxy and Zrzhk in unison. "It's a nice AO PRODUCTION MANAGER- PamSink and wages where they work." place to visit." PRODUCTION MANAGER -Susan Shaw "On Planet Q they would have been elimi- They gotinto their space ship andflew off. I SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER- Barbara Dittrick nated at once. We stand for no interruption of v/ent back to eating my alfalfa sprout sand- ASSISTANT PRODUCTION— Laurie Dibble services," Zrzhk. "Why don't you wich wonderingif anybodywouldbelieve what PROOFREADER— Carolyn Brothers ' admonished COPYREADER Carolyn Brothers do something about them?" Iwould tell them. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1976 NEW UNIVERSITY PACE 3 tNEWS* Requirements ... continued from page 1 NEWS NOTES 2) Students are not forced into specific schools,but instead are restricted only between the three Areas. The 24, 12 and 12 units are equivalent to the current 6-3-3 in HAYDEN ROCK CONCERT CHICANO HEALTH CAREERS courses, so there is no increase or decrease in unit require- ments. ■ IT's all happening in the park this Studies leadingtocareers inthehealth This new proposal will most likely go before the Academic Saturday,May8!!Students for TomHay- sciences for Chicanos will be the main SenateRepresentative Assembly at thebeginningof June. In den for Senate present a FREESunshine focus of theChicanoHealth Symposium order torepresentyour views,we needyour inputonthis mat- Festival. There will be live ROCK AND at UC Irvine Saturday, May 8. ter which is very relevant to all students. We by The symposium,scheduled forScience want to know if ROLL "Circle of Friends" and "Ga- a.m., you'refor or against the new proposalas a whole orin part. zelle and Handel." The sounds will start Lecture Hallbeginningat8 isopen - Please give us your opinionsin spaces drop through to prospective and admitted UCI stu- the below and this at 11 a.m. and continue all the college off in the ASUCI office in the box labeled "BREADTH RE- day 'til p.m. dents and other high school and 5 charge. Sponsors QUIREMENT" before Friday,May14.Here'syourchance to While youBOOGIEthe day away, Jane students without are have an active— voice in a University policy decision directly Fonda will discuss the political issues Chicanos for Creative Medicine and affecting you don't by not responding. Hayden confronting MECHA (MovimientoEstudiantil Chi- blow it is inhis race for the Aztlan) Senate. Also appearing: Assemblyman cano de . "Major Manuel Gomez, a counselor andcoor- . "j Richard Alatorre willspeak onTheBene- :Year fits of Tyranny in the U.S. dinator of the Educational Opportunity Iam fully Program (EOP) at UCI, will give an : in favor of the new breadth requirement There will also be Free Lemonade, on "proposal. j Free Frisbees, and information booths introductory talk UCIrvineandEOP : Iam fully against the new breadth requirement : for the Veterans Conspiracy, MECHA, admissions. jproposal. . : Hayden for Senate, Irvine Environmen- " Iam partly in favor and partly against the new tal Coalition, and the Democratic Cam- CHICANO MOVEMENT proposal: : : paign '76 club among others. Talamante, : What Ilike and why: : picnic Olga a UC SantaCruz hon- Just add Sunshine and a lunch ors graduate who was recently released and Irvine's Happening in Campus Park than a year willmake Woodstock looklike asockhop! after being imprisonedmore : What Idon't like and why: in Argentina, will joinfour UCIrvinefac- ! ultyand staff membersina panel discus- sion on the Chicano movement Friday, KITE FLYING FESTIVAL May 7. : (Use extra paper if you need room to expound) Birds, bats, snakes and other crea- The panel will meet at 3 p.m. in the — plaza Thanks for your time we appreciate your input. tures will take to theair at noon Sunday, between "Steinhaus Hall and Hu- Please drop this off in May 9, for the UC Irvine Kite Flying manities Hall under sponsorship of the ASUCIoffice inthe box label- (Movimiento Chi- ed "BREADTH REQUIREMENT" by Friday, May 14th. Festival and Competition at Scotch- MECHA Estudiantil man's Cove Beach on the Coast Highway cano de Aztlan). Other panel members between Corona del Mar and Laguna are LorenzaSchmidt,UCIassistant dean Beach. of students in the center for counseling Interest Halls ... Participantsmaybring and special services; Manuel Gomez, their own kites continued from page 1 "they are the most valuable or purchase one at the festival from an counselor and coordinator of the Educa- These are only some of the thing in Middle Earth. In- authentic Chinese kite maker. Refresh- tional OpportunityProgramat UCI; Dr. activities that the special in- terest halls are not just study ments and food also will be available. In Jaime Rodriguez, associate professor of terest halls at UCI are invol- circles. They have more life addition, demonstrations in the Japa- history, and Daniel Moreno, a doctoral ved in. Thesuccessof the pro- than the other halls,and give nese artof raku, aquick firingprocessfor candidate in the UCI Programin Com- gramcan bemeasured by the students the choice to color pottery, will be heldthroughout the day. prativeCulture. reactions of the twohead resi- their lives." Admission is $1for adults and 50 cents Other MECHA sponsored events that dents. Mr. Atcheson and Mr. Mr. di Donato commented for students. More information about the day include a performance of a "teatro" di Donato,andthefact that the that the interest halls "havea UCIKite Flying Festival maybe obtain- by a Chicano theatre group in the plaza special interest halls fill up nice sense of community. ed by calling the UCIFine ArtsGalleryat between Steinhaus Hall and Humanities first. They are very pleasant 714/833-6610. Hall at 2 p.m. Mr. Atcheson stated that places." >>
~ I ARTS & CRAFTS BICYCLES ENGAGEMENT RINGS" MOTORSCOOTE'RS PIZZA '" CompleteDiamond * *Sfijfcj_ -»_——* i^Bft^Rht. i Th# tf kPS^S^AV^ tS^BPII^S /■»%5> EngagementRing /^J^feSJO^fc »*P« lia^a^»«^»fc r4>5 CiK p* * Selecnon Cia© Moped -^*^— «hS§»*^ —^zSrj\ " rIS t«pen NEWPORT !*""' ibVHHHbH *2U5l~- V&& 4ESNHR Hr I»bK!-
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Th« story of ■woman's outrage % Revenge As Justice by Steven Wolfe Lipstick is a deceptivelyattractive filmabout rape. This is not to say that rape is attractive. Rather; the movie manages toplausibly presentrape for whatitis: a crimeof violenceill- handled by our society. Unfortunately, the credibilityLip- stick achieves inthis regardismuchundermined byits meth- od. Plainly, rape shouldn't be portrayed as even remotely ex- citing if justiceisgoingtobe demanded. Yet,thismovieplays off an induced excitement designedprimarily for titillation. Asaresult, intelligentdiscussion issacrificed forgut-reaction most of the time. Themovie makes its pointy but through ex- tenuatingcircumstances. MargauxHemingwayplays the victim. She is "the hottest model inthecountry" accordingtoher boyfirend, and lest we forget,that point,her bodyis generously displayedon anum- ber of occasions. But the rapeis not a reaction to her beauty and sensuality. She is assaulted by her little sister's music- teacher after rejecting his music during an impromptuaudi- tion. This cause is specious at best, and is made more so— by characterizing the teacher primarily through his music a^ strident blend of abstract synthesizer and bird calls. The abundant nudityissuperfluous for themostpart. ChrisSaran- don makes the best of his material as the music teacher cum rapist, but there isn't enoughfor him to achieve real plausi- bility. The movie is best when dealingwith the trial. The court scenes convincingly show an extended psychological rape of the victimbythe verysystemfrom which sheseeksjustice. No dcubtisleft intheaudience's mindastothe teacher's guilt,but the filmcontains a secondarytrain ofevents which isruthless- ly manipulated by the defense lawyer to produce a not guilty continued on page 5
_ Th0 ijliC George « The Rainbow Playersin PLUTONIUM, a comedy sketch on the jWOwt mm**- nuclear power initiative at the Gateway Plaza IWff Aim sGr^^SF^ DISC-CUSSlOIVS by Jeff Marder Identity Airto Arista AL 4068 Originally from Brazil, per- cussionist Airtoshowcasedhis rhythmic talentsinstints with UCI CRAWFORD HALL' Miles Davis and Chick Corea. TUESDAY, MAY 11,8 P.M. Airto has recorded several discs as a leader, each of PRICES:$6 floor seats,$5lower $4 upper which is highly Listenable and bleachers, bleachers rewarding. TICKETS NOW: At Ticketron Agencies and AS.U.C.I. Box ■■ This initial effort for Arista Office (714) 833-5549 weekdaysbetween 9am and 4:30pm. Also 1 hour before performance at UCI Crawford Hall Box Office, if (produced by Herbie Han- available. For information, (714) 833-6587 weekdays between 9am and cock, who also contributes 4:30pm. All proceeds distributed to UCI Parents' Organnation complementary synthesizer Scholarship Fund for UCI students passages) is no exception.
1 WILSHIRE 205 W Wilshire (1Block W. of Harbor) Fullerton^25^777 —1 fS^i^ EVERYONE WELCOME! PI L] 1 r— i SPONSORED BY UC IRVINE Fri.t Sat,May 7-8 ILfti CAREER PLANNING KING OF fl IN 11 M & PLACEMENT HEARTS WHERE'S POPPA Sun., Mon.,May 9-10, MONKEY BUSINESS KELLOGG, Editor, NEWSWEEK HORSE MAKY ALICE Associate , FEATHERS MONDAY,MAY 10 3-4p.m, Soc. Sci:Lecture Hall FRIDAY. MAY 7. 1976 NEW UNIVERSITY PACE 5
TRACES OF AMERICANA FINE ARTS CALENDAR by AprilG. McLean ed like underwater plants. the drnce seem disjoined and ART SHOWS TheDonRedlichDanceCom- Starting outfrom astationary dissimilar. LA County Old Drawings performed Museum: Master fromAmerican pany Friday eve-, spot, the dance continued to There was no musical ac- collections. This is the first major exhibition of old master ning, April23 atChapmanCol- have the floating sensation, companiment. Masks further drawings to include allthe European schools,itis lege Orange. considered in The concert even whenMs. Feigenheimer depersonalized the dancers. the finest collectionof Europeandrawingsfrom the14th tothe wasmodern danceina variety moved through space across The futility of attempts to re- close of the 18th century. The exhibitis in the Armand Ham- of stylistic idioms with all of the stage. Barbara Roan al- lating was sustained through mer Wing through June 13. the choreography done by most flew in her solo, as she the dancers touching each LA Eight: Painting and Sculpture '76. An exhibition of Redlich himself. The mem- flashed frompoint topoint. All other, maintaining the feel- painting and sculpture by eight artists currently working in bers of the company included energy, she seemed to em- ing of discord. Los Angelesmaybeseen intheContemporary ArtGalleriesin Jennifer Donohue, Irene body the essence of speed, The high points of the eve- the Armond Hammer Wing through May 30. Feigenheimer, Barbara even when she stopped inone ning were the dances "Pas- A Tribute to William Wyler: Beginning May 7 the Mu- Roan, Billy Siegenfeld and place. Then came Mr. Siegen- sin' Through" and"Traces." seum's Film Dept.in association with the American FilmIn- Don Redlich. feld pretending tosay, "What Redlich used traditional stitute, will present a series of films directed by William am Idoing here?"' (banjos, Wyler, Academy "Patina" openedthe concert He made American folk music winner of three Awards for BestDirector and and was performed the mostof hissituation,being fiddles, etc.) to set the atmos- recent recipientof theAFI'slife Achievement Award.Screen- by the the actor of the company. phere. whole company. Structurally Movement idioms ings will be offered through June 26 onFri.,and Sat., at8 p.m. precise Rennaissance music based on gesture were taken in theLeo S.Bing Theatre. Admissionis$1.50forstudents with from rural America. Ameri- ID. Ticketsmaybe purchasedinadvanced bymailor one hour (Besard, Caruso, Galilei and canlife wascelebrated through Gianoncelli) was echoed and prior to show time. For more information and screening these dances, the life on the schedule call the LA County Museum (213) 937-4250. balanced by the flowing, pre- farm that is disappearing. cise smooth shapes and rela- In The ARCO Center for Visual Art is exhibiting works by "Passin" Through," Redlich downtown artists and photographic studiesof LA. TheCenter tionships. The dance pro- danced gressed from an introductory in a solo about is located on "B" level of ARCO Plaza,505 S.Flower St., LA. 'comin,' lookin,' gettin,' Validated parkingis available at the Atlantic Richfield Plaza statement thatended with the losin,' gain,' gracefully removing goin,' "and you Garage, 400 S. Flower St. " dancers could almost see the country- Art; their shoes. The dance ap- "TheLifeand Timesof American alecture byJoshua side behind him! The whole C. Taylor, will be givenMonday May 10 in the Fine Arts Vil- peared to be superficially "Traces," simple. The choreography company dancedin lage Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is free. structurally it was about visions of Ameri- THEATRE was complex.By can life. subtly changing one motion "The Chairs"byEugene Ionesco will beperformedFri. and from the expected tothe total Don Redlich and Company Sat., May 7, admission is 75C. "The Owl and the Pussycat," a are from New York. Ori- comedy by B.Marhoff will be performed Sunday May 9. Ad- unexpected,the audience was Minnesota, continually bombarded "with ginally from Red- mission isfree. AllStudio Productions will beperformedin the small surprises. The dancers lich has studied with Hanya Fine Arts Little Theatre HH 161 at 8 p.m. Holm inColorado Springs,and UCI presentsBeah Richards and CarmenZapatainB/C,an were highly competent and Next, the Donohue, they performed with sincere trio of at the Martha GrahamSchool originaldramatic piece, which isan historical account of the Feigenheimer and Siegenfeld and the HanyaHolm Schoolin relationship between black women and those womenof Span- enjoyment. Each movement danced percussive meshed with the the New York. He has danced in ish surname of Friday, May 14, at 8 p.m. in the UCI Village succeeding "Estrange." This dance was off-Broadwayproductions movement in the sequence and Theatre. Tickets are available at the ASUCIBoxOffice. Stu- about isolation and separa- on television. InhisNew York dent admission is 50 cents. and flowed naturally with people. nothing tion of Redlich ac- City concert debut in 1958 he MUSIC AND DANCE contrived. complished this feeling by the performed several of his own TheUCI Parents Organizationissponsoring a jazz concert "Three Bagatelles," or mechanismof havingone dan- solos and a group work. Since with the GeorgeShearing-Quintetin Crawford Hall,at 8 p.m., "little nothings," as Redlich cer (Billy) begin a set move- then,he has been busychoreo- Tues.,May 11. Ticketsare available from ASUtfl Box Office. calied them, were studies in ment sequence,andeach dan- graphing, dancing, teaching On May 8, 8 p.m. in the Concert Hall, students of composi- contrasts, with accompani- cer would repeatthe same se- in New York, at the Univer- tion will perform their works. Admission is free. ment Lukas Fo6s. Ms. quence as she entered. Time sity of Wisconsin, Colorado The box office is now open at the Coronet Theatre, 366 La Feigenheimerbeganthe piece and dynamics were changed Springs and touring and per- Cienega,for tickets for TheSteven Peck JazzDanceCo. Dan- in a solo that ebbed aria flow- for each performer, making forming with his company. cer-Director-Choreographer Steven Peck, was a one-time MGM actor-dancer and a long-t me creative force inthe area of modern choreography. Tickets are available at the box office and all Liberty, Mutual and Wallichs Music City tick- et agencies. LECTURE: "Marijuana: TheNew Prohibition,"lecture givenbyKeith Stroup, the executivechairman of the National The first anti- Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws. The pro- gram is Sun., May 9, 8 p.m.inCrawford Hall. Tickets at $3.00 pollution device are available from the ASUCI box office. is still one Revenge As Justice continued from page 4 of the best. verdict. The obvious implication behind the verdict is that i rape victims are as guilty as rapists. The tree has alwaysbeen the backbone of any ecosystem. However,insteadofexploringthemeaningof this verdict in In fact, one treeproduces about the same amountof oxygen that one some fashion, thefilm moveson through a seriesof incidents personconsumes in a year.At TheIrvine Company,we consider which culminate in the rape of the littlesister bythe teacher. treesa vital partof enlightenedland planning.Tree plantingis This in turn warrants his execution by her big sister. A brief especially important region exonerationscene in courtends themovie. Theprimary issue in this since there are few natural trees. neatly Right Nursery is thereby side-stepped, andyouleave the theater amid now our Wholesale has 85,000 trees in over one the vindictive whoopsof an appeasedaudience. Lipstickis an planted 3,000 hundred varieties. We over of these trees among interesting but intellectuallyunsound movie ... caveat emp- our Baywoodapartments in Newport Beach. At Fashion Island and tor. Newport Center there are now almost 15,000 trees, and we're not through yet.Our plans call for planting over 70,000 trees in the City of Irvineduring the next five years.That makes for a lot of DANCE greenery, and for a lot of clean air. WORKSHOP Everyone invited Biblical & Liturgical Dance interpretation Presented by Father Rod Stephens 8:00- May 12, 19, 27 At Interfaith Center
- '" X £ *£ .-^.V-*. Ik^a \ t^ T1 THE GOLDEN BEAR \\\\j1^//^
Planting trees for a better environment is one of the ways The Bloomfield Naftalin we're involved in the community.It's also a good way to Gravenites Band-'" help keep the air clean. Advance tickets at University Stereo Stores! THE IRVIN€ G0MFW1T 306 Pacific CoastHwy.. HuntingtonBeaSP Across from the Pier (714) 536-8600 ' " ' Dining & Cocktails , lNoAo» Lwrtt) \ PAGE 6 NEW UNIVERSITY FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1976 NEWS Newsweek Parental Income May Be Required. .. continued from page 1 The measure was intro- students from low-income where from percent of duced this month by Assem- background. present Assoc. Editor 30-50 Under '' the students that are present- blyman Willie Brown D-San policieswearenotdoingthis. ly receiving grant aid under Francisco). While most financial aidoffi- Discusses independent status would not If the university adopts the cers agree this would be a be eligible under the new pro- policy, there would be more more equitabledistribution of posed guidelines," said Mar- grantmoney available to poor grantmoney, they also recog- MediaWomen vin Hensley, Davis financial students, Marvin Hensley nize the potential constitu- Mary Alice Kellogg, As- aid director. Last year Davis said. tional conflict: sociate Editor of Newsweek awarded about $9 million to "Grant dollars are pre- Namely, can a well-to-do magazine, willparticipateina 4,123 students. About 65 per- cious," he said, "in terms of adult be forced to finance the "Women in Media" program cent of these were self-sup- equalopportunity and access, educationof asonor daughter, Monday,May 10. porting. weshould direct thosefunds to who is also legallyan adult? Ms.Kellogg will address stu- dents, faculty and com- munity members from 3-4 p.m.intheSocialScienceLec- - ture Hall. Monday morning MEDIA WOMAN Mary j^^aj^^ aHafe i she will speak totheNew Uni- Alice Kellogg, an associate versity and KUCI staffs and editor of Newsweek maga- various writing and com- zine willspeakon "Women in munications classes. Media" Monday,May10 at 3 p.m. in Sochi Science Lec- Kellogg reported on the Pa- ture Hall. tricia Hearst kidnapping, the SqueekyFrommetrialandthe siege at Wounded Knee. A native of Tuscon, Arizona, she was graduatedcum laude freelance for The* Nation, Saturday Review, Columbia and the from the University of Ari- Journalism Review " zona. While the/e she was Chicago Tribune Sunday awarded the Fre?man Medal Magazine. Kellogg lives in as the outstanding graduateof New York City. the Journalism Department- for the same year. Further information regard- ing may Ms. Kelloggis a member ol "Women in Media" Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Tau be obtained from the Career- Planningand Placement Cen- Alpha and Women in Com-" ter, munications. She has written 833-6881. i^£ MIO»/E 'S \ «^^fi\u1A FITZGERAUI mt^tLiW^t ! * °W miA sandunchu * 3 *k Italian. Tradifion \ P'ft ■ Mrflga 1| with thfs coupon a pitcher of Schlitz WnHPH CUUM brt. $1.00 with order of—Ig. pizza BASK JttJEESEt*^ 'i&mWm^B * "' ''Balboa Island 673-0322 WSSSi-» |^oWn^"v^aBh tti B8 L'dp__ViNage_— 675-2832J 8flj A joe PASS J RhMPw Theonlyshoe j^aiBwi^^al riltqBnt J^^< fl 'BBfedBrVtfl^Vaa^BaaT ofitskind. fflSfli b **"?«* a\n ai BuMSBHSaY—*=*^^ VPOHSALEPE1ERS0N _- JH ■■ DON'T MISS ij » Jf THESE JAZZ GIANTS J . Jf Jf Thepeople whomake shoeskeep AT THE PerLP forgetting that the people whobuy them use PI them for walking.Some shoesaren't even PABLO JAZZ JO L M^Iist the shape of feet. Price798 11 ■■■""' FESTIVAL # That's why the jSMi ' THEATER, MAY 4-9 Earth®brand shoe was Oj iMfll SHUBERT created, it is the only SCyT^H^lt? (213)553-9000 FOR FURTHER HH^^ rtntiJTll shoedesigned to work |3C^^MJ i| INFORMATION II %■%* in motion,asa partner toyour feet.Toguide youalong easily,comfortably andpowerfully. And, the funny thing is,the people who EXCLUSIVELY 0N PABLO RECORDS HUHHI Mfg. List /) copiedthe Earth* shoe 3w*'- J^^a 1? DISTRIBUTED EXCLUSIVELY BY ItCil €KjJMO£Mfl^' copied the way it looks, X5^3 SJI i,^\ ■o.Tr^'itiiYONLY ' — HURRY! 8tf.«nds Moo. itay 12.1»W am not ow lworks. L . 7\ V— Ififet. .^Because, said, -/Z^K^'^X. Btc< ,^A« as we - co (? '*> 778 589» " S5Z, Blvd 866-0955 i" ; „„ SK peoplekeep 11 r SoSL Ca«U M«a 1813 Newpon Blvd (714)645-05667 1 rJBk» «»K»<~fpP*|P iv«1--,n?lSlj|u.wooriBlwl 8628414 EflflH H^ B,ooKhu, II"ft 2i S/"^ 5ZjiM78S?nSl^65742T ««*■««. 12122 .S ,714)636-8080 — " Lawndalt i (r p*J/Vf\- Sorthtoy 16807 H»wth«ne Bind.. 370-7277 Man AndWomm^ walking / Y / In4 Widths. mmKKm^ ' y Tomnc* 3822 S*pul«da Blvd 375 5400 *j,& FERNANDO Y»U£Y X » v \JKr>>*& mam 11876 Wtlsh.reBlvd 477 7400 c««op Westminster Mall South Cost Village V^ P«k 6559Topanga'Cyn Blvd 884:8234 SAN GAMIEL VMJIY Eacino 18055 Ventutj Blvd 996-4330 892-4473 556-6030 -'■*■«" 857900 1864 So. Coast Hwy. La Mirada Mall Ijg^^^-^ KTS^^SKoS ! Laguna Beach 9940722 , (714)560-5898 ' BitkM Mm5667 BalboaBlvd 497-2766 Ottt CftWctw Avitobto FRIDAY. MAY 7, 197S NEW UNIVERSITY PAGE 7 NfW5 Chicano Scholars Gather At Irvine Applkotions for AS Positions Due Today An in-depth examination of Dr. Alfredo Castaneda, pro- arate from American psy- J research on Chicano psy- fessor of education and psy- chology. chology will be conducted chology at Stanford Univer- Sessions will be held in rra GAREERS FOR when Chicano scholars and sity, will give the keynote ad- Science Lecture Hall with the othersin the fieldgather at the dressSaturday at7p.m. onthe exception of the Saturday [^ LANGOAGE STQDENTS University of California, Ir- subject "Two World Views, night keynoteaddress whichis T0E5BAY, vine for the First Symposium Values and Other Implica- scheduled for Social Science Lj MAY11 /S& on Chicano Psychology Satur- tions for Chicano Psy- Hall. The registration fee of day and Sunday, May 15 and chology." The address isopen $10 will include lunch both pR% 3-BP.M. SSTISQ U&\ 16. to the public without charge. days of the conference. LJ I Co-sponsored by the UCI Psychological perspectives Language Departments C-^4'■'''' onthe developingChicanowill The symposium was organ- Persons desiring toe regis- PM frflr be one of four broad areas to ized by the UCI Program in termaysend checks ormoney 9b|and the Career Planning I# )r be studiedin the weekendcon- Comparative Culture to pro- orders, payable to the Re- Placement Ctr. 833-688lj\w ference. Theprogram also in- vide an opportunity for schol- gents of the Universityof Cali- F^^^& J.' cludes sessions on social dy- ars to discuss their research fornia, to University Exten- namics and mental health, and establish guidelines for sion, Room 102, Administra- problems in psychological future inquiry into the tion Building, University of testing and issues in bilin- relatively new discipline of California Irvine, California gualism. Chicano psychology as sep- 92717.
♥ Professions ♥ X International X ~ _JB_ Charters All Over beer ncVcr changes. Europe & \\^_ \ifflfclflwl X the World X M Since thed;i\vnoforjjan- \\ ♥ For Students& ♥ i:ed>bre\vin(;biickin800 \\ ' Nl/J^^wf///// » University Staff ♥ A.D..brewmaiters have urged dis-' //////// ♥ $349. \Wt7tj JUial From t criminating drinkers to pour straight WMWlJTjlfBS ♥ id, ' Inquire at Professions In- into the he. andnot into .i tilted \MfPl| °|\\ HP ternational, 1408 Westwood X » ♥ ' ♥Blvd.. LA.. Ca. 90024. (213)* Althoughblatantly defiant ot \\ O
WEEK OFMAY 7-13 FOR SALE: Bike,10 speed, whitePeu- FOR SALE: Toyota Celica Si, '71, KENWOOD KR-4400 WANTED geot21," boysframe Snaplock hubs, AM/FM, air, mags, radials, xlnt. cond., STEREO RECEIVER: 25 NEED GIRL to stay w/3 Saturday extras. $110. Also4U.S. Mags,13-5'* $1900 orbest offer. Call Nick at 673 watts per channel. Solid children for the summer w/spinners,lugs & locks. Fit Toyota. 3117. walnut case, still under (mid-June to mid-Sept), Rock Festival in Campus Xlnt cond., $60. Call 640-1199. warranty, Perfect cond. 7:30 am to 5:00 pm Park, guest speakers,Bands. NEED RIDE: To Bay area during or $160. Call (213) 860- light French, May Happy Steve weekdays. Very 11-5 p.m. SponsoredbySocial PRIVATE TUTORING: — Ger- close to 21 weekend. to 8948. Irvine, man, Swedish. Made easy pass share travelingexpenses. Call Johnat housekeeping. Ecology Center & UCI Stu- WANTED: New Name for area. dents for TomHayden. thoseexams! $5/for W hour. Call 673- 675-8526. Thanks a lot Walnut-Culver 3993. Course Evaluation Salary Open. Call 551-0405. $25 Monday FOR SALE: Motorcycle, '73 Yamaha Booklet. Reward of for SPANISH TEACHER FOR SALE: '60 VW Bug. $500/best 125Enduro. Readyfor street or dirt. name selected. Contact wanted to high school tournament, offer. Good transportation,runs well. LO mi., $375. CallSteve at531-1192. Susan or LeRoy in ASUCI. students in Irvine. 8-10 UCI Bridge eves, 7:15-11:15 p.m., Verano Rec. Call Marty at 8331908. If no answer call aft. 4 p.m. READING TUTOR: for hrs./wk. 52.85/hr. SELF Center. Duplicate Bridge. 25C SYLVANIA 2nd grade boy, approx. 2 (Alternative HS) ATTENTION BIOLOGY T.A.S. Beware Program admission. COMPONENT SYSTEM: hr/wk starting now thru Call Michael Traub at 675- of a paper on migration patterns in 80 watt AM/FM amp, 2 $5/hr. marine nematodes. It's stolen & it's the summer. hours 9608 or 549-8816. Wednesday my own, way speakers, BSR-turn- to be arranged. Helpful to STUDENTS WANTED mine. TOTHE THIEF: That's $300 original, hard-earned research & I table. or E*«si-oifer. know & able to teach who are willing to help on Gay Students Meeting, 7:30 would appreciateit's return. No ques- Call Bruce at 997-3630 aft. "Open Court" phonics the staff of the Course^ p.m. inthe Antrap. tions. Rob. 675-2585. 6. reading system. Call 646- Evaluation Booklet fof FOR SALE: 2261 eves, or 640-1500 ext. Spring Quarter. Paid Pre-law Society meeting & BALBOAISLAND: If youhaverenteda '71 VW. Completely rebuilt 2864 (Mr. Williams) days. Positions thru qtr. & pt. elections. 7 p.m., Mesa Court 4bdr.house for nextyear&would now eng., clutch, AM/FM Portable Stop by one, new WANTED: time summer. Cave. All members must at- likea3bdr.,I'verenteda great but stereo. Perfect cond. typewriter, ASUCI, LeRoy 4 Howard, manual or see or tend to vote. now need bdr. Let's talk. (213) 833-7516. S1800. Call Steve at telec. Call Sara at 833-7667 Susan or call 833-5345. 860-8948. . eves. ♥ VOL 8 NO M/FRIDAY. MAT 7. 1976 Earn$250-$500 t Pottcble from stuffing -* S(K«if ♥ «. ._ Tkt Mm 0enwit» 11patlnlwitmu Mtkly"« !""*» *«*** *"<»* f«H. HmW. V { ?,IVJLIT» °', Airline TicketS Personalized Serv.ce to F WESTCOAST \fA< Amine PfiCeS fik lndiV'dUalS ° r Gr° UPS nn COOK M PharlvnP ShirPk \ fffefap^ NEVER A SERVICE CHARGE New Fl.ghts to Europe (5379^) Ma or CreditCards Accepted South America ($315*). The HAMMER p t Artald N JHsVft&Zr^ » B*'*ariR.dc,,if tda\7pP1^/pmti idk I HEAD 1 1