RegFeegroup reaches easy budget decision byBethBlenz dent lobby andpresentedto thestate ■ andBill Hodge First time in ten years legislature would repeal the reg fee Despitea$156,900increase inavail- increase. If the bill were passed and able funds, there waslittle disagree- signed into law by the governor, it ment between the registration fee claims USA VC Hoy would mean less money for reg fee committee and University and Stu- funded programs. - to allocate $204,231for Intercol- Piper said the plan also called for dent Affairs Vice Chancellor John $27,500 switching financial aid and student Hoyover the 1977-78budget. legiate Athletics, a increase USAVC Hoy is also unsure how to over lastyear. affairs administration costs to the cover ORSC operating without "Iwasamazed at thedegreeofcon- - fee. Committee members cost gruence,"Hoy "The to budget $227,160 for Career education tappingregfee funds. said. committee PlanningandPlacement programs. and Hoy are also anticipating state and Iwere as close to a consensus as funds to cover Office of Relations wecould get." "There is no clear University-wide Last year, Career Planning and with Schools and Colleges (ORSC) response indicating where funds to Among other things,the committee operatingexpenses. andHoyagreed: Placement programs were funded cover ORSC will come from," said through $100 per Piper. - the quarter educa- These expenses had previously to allocate $78,713 for Affirma- tion fee each UCI student must pay. been coveredbyregistration fees. tive Action minority, women, and According to Charles Piper, UCI Stu- Committee members also voted handicapped program support. dent Affairs Manager, systemwide Two off-campus problems may favorably on a $13,000 request for a - officials notified the campus earlier cause the reg fee committee and Verano Place children's playground. to increase thestudent healthal- this year that career planning and USAVC Hoy to reconvene inorder to Chancellor Daniel Aldrich will consi- location to $924,412, a difference of placement would have to be funded reconsider someof thepresent alloca- der the request, which would be co- $20,183from the '76-77allocation. byreg fees. tions. A bill supportedby the UC Stu- veredbyregfeereserves. New University

56/FRIDAY, 27, UNIVERSITYOFCALIFORNIA,IRVINE VOL.9/NO. MAY 1977 Title IX officer fired inpersonality conflict by ElizabethBlenz UCI's first TitleIX complianceoffi- cer was fired last week because of a "personality conflict" wittyUCI per- sonnel. Pauline Reich,who claims she was "brought here under false pre- tenses," said there was a conflict in- volving Affirmative Action officer Ramon Curiel"from thestart." "Two days after Icame, Iwas in- — formed by the staff here that they CALLSITQUITS ASUCICouncilpersonBob TillmanasksCouncil topass didn't want to work for women's a compromise proposal for the funding of Third World organizations. causes, and they were supported by Curiel," Tillman, whose term would have expired next week, resigned after the Mr. shesaid. "Iwas told not proposal was defeated. photob> rk harda cxitas to work with individual women or sense, troublemakers.' In''a Iwas toldnot to domy job. WORLD UPSET TitleIXisone of four comprehensive THIRD measures under the CivilRights Act of 1967 which deals specifically with FIRED— TitleIX complianceofficer sex discrimination in higher educa- PaulineReich was fired last week be- AS approves budget tionalinstitutions. Reich washiredon causeof a "personality conflict" with Feb. 14 of this year to insure that the campuspersonnel. University complied with this mea- sure. despite loud protest However Reich feels that her ef- "It wasasif Ididn'texist!Iwasne- byJim Parker andRichard Tyler $4,800. Last year "TheBlade"receiv- fectiveness was hampered because ver addressed by name at Academic ed$4,600. Curiel never notified department Senate meetings, and any sex dis- Despite the loud andadamant pro- The executive committee, com- heads or the press of her presenceat crimination grievance had to be tests of over 80 Black and Chicano posedof thefive new andfiveoldexe- UCI. A short announcement in a screened by Ramon (Curiel) and the students, ASUCI slashed funds from cutive officers, had recommended single issue of UCItems was the only Affirmative Action office," said ThirdWorld and other groups at last funding "The Blade" $6,000, but an publicnoticeof her appointment. Reich. Tuesday'smarathon councilsession. amendment by AS Ex-President Curiel would not comment on Council formally approved next Creighton Mills reduced that amount Reich's complaint, stating that it was year'sbudget after four hours of de- by $1,200. The only other Third World a personnelmatter, and that it was a bate. Conflict centered on whether project to receive funding, the Ghet- "complex thing." money allocated to Third World or- to, wascutbyMills' amendment from Reich also complains that Vice ganizations this year should be allo- therecommended $3,000to $1,805. Chancellor of Academic Affairs Lor- cated to them next year,orinsteadbe Mills' amendment also cut money raine Reed was "interfering and placed inthe specialprojects account from theCollegeLegalClinic,AS exe- threatening to my job,and making it andused as theneed arises. cutive officers' summer stipends, difficult for me to be effective. It was Bob Tillman theonly Black council- noon concerts, "O" Week, and aca- an ugly and dirty situationuphere." member, resignedfrom council after demic affairs. Reed refused to comment on the al- his "middle of the road" compromise Part Iof Mills' amendment freed legation saying only "You're talking approach was defeated. Tillman had $6,110 from thebudget, which Part II about something totally outsideof my wanted to transfer funds from other of his amendment recommended to area." accounts into various Third World be transferred toaBook Faire, KUCI, Curiel hopes to find a new compli- groups. the UCI Band, Art Rental, Reserves, ance officer "as quickly as possible Beforecouncilmade their final vote and xeroxing and secretarial funds "with the helpof women's groups on ontheThird World accounts, Rashida forcouncil. campus. Ambimbola warned that she and Bob Tillman proposed a compro- "I am technically the officer re- other students were prepared to ap- mise whereby the money Mills' sponsible for all monitoring of peal their funding problems to the amendment removed from the Government regulations concerning chancellor,and the Regents. As of groups in Part I, except for "The discrimination on campus," he said. press time, no Third World groups Blade" whichhe wanted left at the re- "TitleIX is justone portion of all the had confirmed whether they would commended $6,000, wouldbechannel- — regulations covered under Affirma- appeal thecouncil's decision. edintoThird Worldgroups. NO COMMENT Affirmative Action tiveAction." The most controversial minorities' Additionally, Tillman wanted to officer Ramon Curiel would not com- Reich plans to pursue her grie- request, $18,000 for the alternate transfer $13,500 from the $15,000 re- ment on Reich's firing. Affirmative vanceagainst theUniversity. newspaper "The Blade," was continued on page3 Action handles Title IX. "Ido not intend todie,"shesaid. cut to photobj JOHN I\MH 2 OPINION FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1977 NEWUNIVERSITY J The housing dilemma Ihits home Soon,owningahome will nolongerbechic.Oraffordable. Government officialsannounced last week that the average American home costs inexcess of $51,000.InOrange County, theaveragecostofasinglefamily dwellingis$107,000. Nifty. The alternative to the single family dwelling is the condo- minium or townhome. A resident of Irvine's Woodbridge re- marked recently that the home adjoining his wassold three timesineightmonths,each time ataprofit. Speculation.Profits. With the cost ofhousingskyrocketing and theinflux of spe- culators encouraging inflated home prices, the government has begunencouragingso-calledlow-cost housing.Justsucha project ofunder 100 townhomesin Woodbridge is expected to bringover4,000 toalotterydecidingwhogetstobuy what. 100 dividedby4,000equalsalotof disappointment. But we're not the first planet to experience this problem withlivingquarters: A few thousandmoments ago on Seconal, the third planet from a mediocre star in the Milk Men galaxy, there was a problem withlivingquarters. The problem was most acute inanarea of a country called LETTERS Analogia. The area was called Caliphonia because residents there were considered to be prone to fads like moviesdepict- ing seacreaturesorsupernaturalobsessions. dents that the gangs might ver at any time were they Revolving policy cause, none occurred. Se- "lackadaisical," but at all cond, there were noexplosive times thorough anddedicated Only* a fool _... „ , This is writtenin regard to situations that Iknow of oc- to doing their jobs correctly. ByD Bill Hodg the article on the two women curring. Third, there were lecturers caught in the "re- approximately 560 students At many times they were sur- say volvingdoorpolicy." attending the concert, close rounded by impatient voters would that It raises the question as to to30% of thepeopleattending ina hurry toget to class, who whether discrimination is in- the concert. This is a larger handed pollworkers all their Everyonebelievedingimmicks. volved in UC hiring proce- studentattendance thanmost regcards at once. At the poll Caliphonians were most protectiveof their precious mobili- dures. eventsheldon campus. weresupervised,pollworkers ty.Indeed,mobility meant somuch to them, the mostpopular If the University is to en- As Production Manager for turned away several people form of residence to theaverage Caliphonian was the motor hance its position as an en- AS Concerts this year and with invalid reg cards, but home.Residencesconsistedof everythingfrom astudiocoupe lightened academic institu- having three years experi- pollworkers are only human, to the so-called mansion machine, a 24-wheel awe-inspiring tion it must adhere to equit- ence working on concerts and can be deliberately de- vehicle that occupied threehighwaylanes simultaneously. able standards in the hiring here and elsewhere,Iunder- ceived. This is not "corrup- Of course,anelaboratehighwaysystemhadtobe developed of both men and women to stand most of theproblems of tion;" anyone can make a to accommodate the spectrum of homes inCaliphonia.Lucki- fulltimepositions. Crawford Hall and of having mistake, especially while un- ly, Caliphonia's first Director of Residence Thoroughfares, We donot feel that resorting concerts there.However,Ido der pressure. Aidrianna Gianturkie,was a forward thinking individual who to a "revolving door policy" not feel that the Tower of Po- As for the structure of the proposed and personally oversaw the development of one of as a method of fulfilling the wer concert caused any ma- elections being "loose," we Analogia'smostefficient residence track systems. requirements of title ix suf- jor problems with the crowd have never seen a more But the track system was developedmany moments before fices theobligation tobefair. or with the police. What I structuredelection.Elections and Caliphonianofficials werefacingagrowingproblemover Not providing an equal op- can't understand is where Commissioner Bill Caraccio how the system would bemaintained. Anew law placedause portunity to a woman be- Vice-Chancellor Cox got his made this election the most taxonnew residences,but the home makers werepassing the cause she is a woman does a information. Everyone that I successful on record. The extra cost onto theconsumer andmany Caliphonians,unable disservice to all of us as par- have talked to who was at New U said so inaneditorial toaffordhomes, found themselves vehicleless. ticipants in the university the concert remembers no praisingBill for hisefforts to A government sponsored program of low-cost winnebagos system. major incidents of the type make the election a success, wasinjeopardyoflosingapprovalsince the vehicles used less TheWomen's Center/UCI thathedescribes. and the success was due to gasandmeant smaller profits for Analogia'soilcompanies. Sincerely, the structure and organiza- The situation was approaching crisis proportions when a CharlesBistagne tionof theelectionprocedure. Cox points occur, light went onin theheadof Wilbur Flash, anout of workresi- ASConcert Mistakes can but they Production are caused by de- dence thoroughfareengineer. DearEditor, Manager deliberate Thelight in headsaidthis: residences second- In your ception and human fallabili- Wilbur's rent reference to article ty. hand. "Rock Concert causes UCI Elections Inaddition, our pollworkers Flash had hit pay pavement. The idea caught on like ex- policy change"Iwould like to haust fumes and Flash soon found himself the proud pro- clear up a few points that TotheEditors: volunteered their time, and prietor of a fleet of mobile homes. Caliphonians were able to Vice-Chancellor Cox made. We must take exception to worked cheerfully and effi- afford vehicles againandFlash was buildingbeaucoupequity First, the police your editorial of Friday, ciently for long, and often were not boring, inAnalogia'smostpreciouscommodity. Forthemoment. called in because of student April 29 concerning election hours. This is a Movingrightalong: "monitors" inability to han- reform. Inyour editorial,you beautiful example of student While America may not be headingfor socialism as anans- dle the crowd. The extrapo- described the poolworkers as involvement. Why not em- wer to its social and economic woes, private ownership of lice that were called in were "lackadaisical" andtheover- phasize that insteadof trying most houses by a small group is a bleak prospect of the pre- used mainly to patrol the all structure of the election to bringabout a scandal? sent's future. Theage of the rental is upon us, so smile when parkinglots. This action was "loose." We strongly dis- Kathleen Blais the landlord knocks. He's providing a valuable service keep- caused by the presence of ri- agree. The pollworkers we StaceyBodenhoefer ingushoused. val car gangs inside the hall, worked with were en- DeputyCommissioners Or gooutand buy amobilehome. attending the concert. The thusiastic,helpful, and very ASUCI Elections Com- police were fearful of inci- generouswith their time. Ne- mission New University

Editor - BillHodge - Harris; CirculationManager LyndallCarvell; Jue, Darrel Mallonee, Willie Melton, Managing Editor — — Proof- Diana Poling, Jim Parker readers MaggieQuinlan,CarolynBrothers Rick Tyler,HideIgawa,RossMishima. NewsEditor- Richard— Clucas FeaturesEditor ConnieCannon — Unsignededitorials represent a majority opinionof FineArtsEditor Rand Lubert Staff Writers — Maryann — Abrahamson, Greg Albers, theNew UniversityEditorial Board. Allother articles SportsEditors Jolie Gutierrezand GayeBaldauf, Bednark, Jim Beth Blenz,SteveBowen, represent the opinions of the individual writers and Frank Frank Dolan, — Caterinicchio Caternicchio,Fred RobertEnglish, Susan not necessarily those of the New University Editorial PhotoEditor MitchEvans Fenberg, Fier, Doug Scott Frederickson, Frank Gibbs, Board, theASUCI or theUniversityofCalifornia. AssistantNewsEditor - PeterSundquist;Copy EmanuelGoldman,Cindy Graf, - Editor Jolie Gutierrez, Mar- Responsiblegroups or individuals may submit let- Peter Grimes; Copy Editor - Steve Manseau; Ad- shall Ingwerson,Stacy Kautz, Michelle Mewes, Vicki ters andarticles contrary to, orin agreement with, vertisingManager - Lamb;Business Manager — Munoz, )ody the John Peterson, Neal Robb, Susan Rochelson, NewUniversity editorial policy.However, the Barbara Dittrick; Production Manager — Shaw; Rohan, editors Sue Rich Alan Schoff, Jeff Schmidt, Chris Sey- reserve the right to use their discretion inpublishing Ad Production Manager — Gerta Lind; mour, AssistantPro- Frank Sowin, Thane Tierney,Rick Tyler, Glenn letters. Letters should be no longer - Laurie Dibble; - Wilson; - than 300 words duction Assistant Production Photographers Greg Caille, Charbon- and, may be or Mark Lipinski; — Joel edited for libel for space considera- Assistant Business Manager Deanne net, Jr., Fred Cluck, Charles Granja,Bob Jones, Mike tions. NEWUNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MAY 27,1977 NEWS 3j

Policy prohibits smoking News Notes FILMED ILLEGALLY,"Last Graveat Dimbaza," incertain campus areas isa devastatingindictment of apartheidinSouthAfri- ca. A panel discussionof the Black resistance move- byRobertEnglish Although officials have noenforcement pro- ment inSouthAfrica willfollow thefilm, Friday,May gram,norealproblemsareforseen. 27th at 7:30 pm in Computer Science 174. Donations After severalmonths ofplanninganddelay, "Ihonestly don't feel that it willpresent a would be appreciated for this film and discussion new rulesconcerning where studentsare per- problem," said Food Service Director Bruce sponsored by Comparative Culture, GSA and The mitted to smokeon campus are now goingin- Money, concerning the restrictionin the din- Blade. toeffect. ing areas. "I don't think that'' many students The smoking policy, approvedby the Chan- smokeoncampusanyway. ANINFORMAL dancepresentationchoreographed cellor's Administrative Advisory Committee Moneypointed to a surveyconductedinthe bysecondyear graduate student,SandraFoster-King and issuedin January, willseverely restrict student dining centers at Mesa Court and will be given Saturday, May 28th in the School of theareas wherepeoplecanlightupatUCI. Brandywine whichshowed that while the ma- Fine Arts' Studio Theatre at 6:30 pm. The presenta- Already no-smoking signs are goingup all jority of students don't smoke, most don't tion, sponsoredby ProgressiveBlack Women, willbe over campus, primarily in lecture halls, careone wayor another if othersdo. introducedbyOlga Maynard. classrooms,and seminar areas. In addition, Money also added that peer pressure will smoking will be prohibited in auditoriums, helpenforce the policy saying, "If somebody THE CHINESE Association of UC Irvine proudly museums,laboratories,elevators,stairwells, is bothered by smoke and asks the person to presents "Chinese Movie Night." Two top rated Chi- conference rooms, and indoor recreation put it out, they usually do it without pro- nese movies, "EverlastingGlory" and "Kingof the areas. blem." Swordsmen" willbe shown on Sunday,May 29th at 7 Thechiefconcernof smokers,however,may While it is too early to gauge students' re- pm in the Science Lecture Hall. Admission is FREE, be the restrictions in campus dining areas. sponse to the new policy, enforcement may FREE,FREE!Be sure tobringyour friends andrela- Unless otherwise posted, alldining areas are not be as smooth as officials hope. One stu- tives.Everyoneiswelcome. off-limits to smoking. Student Center Iis en- dentindicated the new no-smokingarea inthe tirely off-limits and smoking in the Gateway Gateway Commons, will not stop him from THE HUMANITIES Deans Advisory Council is Commons is prohibited except in the Gate- smoking there. "I don't give a damn about sponsoring a Humanities Drop-In Day on Tuesday, post, theadjacent saladbar,andthe far north some fucking sign,"he"said, "I'llsmoke there May 31. All faculty, staff, and students are invited. corner. whenever Ifeellikeit! Theevent willbe held on the third floor patio from12- 3. There will be food, beverages,and live entertain- ment byUCIstudents. AS approves budget BIKE RIDE TO THE BEACH! The UCI Cyclists ... willbe leading the "second tri-annual BikeRide to the leisurely continuedfrompage1 Beach." It willbe a paced trip to the Island ASofficers accusedminorities of not having and thePeninsula via theferry ( 15

Part Time! $103.60a weektake home Men andWomen Local work sites 3 shifts available Age18+ Call for Details:9-5 (714)634-1063 Requiem Mass planned for Crawford Hall AntoninDvorak's Requiem Mass, op. 89 (1890), will be performedby theUCIUniversity Chorusand Symphony Orchestra under the direction of William D. Hall, Sun- day,June5. The performance is scheduled for 4 pm in Crawford Hallon theUCIcampus.Admissionis$1. Antonin Dvorak,oneof the principalCzech composers of the nineteenth century, and a founder of modern Czech national music, composed the Requiem for vocal quartet, mixed chorus andorchestra. Soloists for the- Mass willbe NancyBramlage, lecturer inmusic atUCI; Al Morris,music major at UCI; andguest artists Janet SmithandDavidPittmanJennings. William D.Hail, professor of music at Chapman Col- lege and director of the William HallChorale, is a guest lecturer in music at UCIfor the 1976-77 academic year. — He isassisted byFredrick Stoufer,choralteacher at La- ROCK SHOW Crawford Hall last Saturday featured a performance of the rock-group guna BeachHighSchool. Rain. Anaudience of over 600 saw thegroup recreate the songsof the Beatles.Shownabove in Sgt.Pepperoutfits areBillConnearneyandChuck Coffey.

"Major Barbara:"enjoyable despite many problems byAlanSchoff exceptionalcharacterization of Brito- Sitting through the UCI presenta- mart's snobbish andaristocratic airs tion of George Bernard Shaw's provided some of the sweetest mo- "Major Barbara" reminded me of a ments. local restaurant's sweet and sour AsLady Britomart's husband, and sauce. the antagonist of the play, Bil Although the production boasted Gekas's Andrew Undershaft seemed some superb acting, directing and ineffectual at times. Even thoughhis designing skills,it also failed to offer presentationoccassionally lacked po- a consistentexcellence. wer,hedidhave somegoodmoments. The Dlav itself didn't lack anySha- TheUndershaft tradition is to have vian quality or cynical humor. But a foundling adopt the name and inter- more than once it seemed drawn out ests of Andrew Undershaft. Stephen, andcreated ayearning for something as Undershaft's legitimate son, is to excitingto happen. be disowned as the tradition de- Shaw offers social and political mands. comments through the development StephenUndershaft'sinsecure and of Barbara Undershaft'sunderstand- boyishmanner was presented well by David ingof reality. Barbara is a major in A MAJOR PRODUCTION — George Bernard Shaw's "Major Barbara," Larson. But Larson's perfor- the Salvation Army. Barbara's fa- whichfinishes its night, highlight mance was marred by a failed at- ther, Undershaft, run tomorrow is the of theSpringquarter Andrew is a rich for the drama department. Shown from left to right is BilGekas (Andrew tempt tostutter, whichoften distract- powerful ed Stephen's and munitions-maker who Undershaft), Ken Kessler (Morrison), Peggy O'Hara (Sarah), Jefferson from lines. represents a moral standard which Walling (Charles Lomax), Nevada Rae (Barbara), Major Barbara,theintended starof Barr Donna Fuller play, Barbara detests. Undershaft's (LadyBritomart)andDavidLarson (Stephen). the was presented minus an materialistic policies hide the pro- English accent by Nevada Rae Barr. found understanding which is finally of Undershaft's wife, Lady Brito- andSarah. Her acting was very good, but she conveyed to Barbara andthe audien- mart. The couple have been separ- Donna Fuller superbly portrayed was not the audience's favorite be- ce. ated for several years and Lady the domineeringLadyBritomart and cause she was outdone by other per- The first act isdevoted to introduc- Britomart has raised their son, proved to be one ot the play's high- formances. ingthe major Stephen,and daughters, Barbara lights. It was not surprising that the characters at thehome two continued on page6 KellyServices,Inc. CAMPUS CHURCH SERVICES > ProtestantServices f Gift Idea ■ — Sun. 9:30 a.m.(ChurchSchool)- 10:30a.m.(Worship) Summer Employment Wed., Sp.m. Student Worship for Father Catholic Masses Sun.,9a.m., 12 noon,6:30 p.m. for Weekday: 12:15(Mori., Wed.. Frl.)" 9:30 p.m.(Tue».) " 10 p.m.(Thurs.) Wednesday night Pot-Luck Dinner Students & Teachers (All Faiths Welcome)6:30 p.m. Staff:Father BillMcLaughlln,- ReverandDonSturgeon Men and Women: Earn extra money during summer StudentCounseling Wedding" Seminars HANDMADE enjoying variety clerical, break while a of office INTERFAITH CENTER MEERSCHAUM marketing or industrial temporary assignments. 4201CampusDr. — 833-0891 We are specialists at providing temporary work for (Inthe Town Center across thestreet from theUniversity) students and teachers. Work when you want, as often as you want,according— to your own schedule. We are not an agency there is never a fee to be- NOW PLAYING come oneof our employees. Call your local Kelly office FRENCH COMEDY - Solid block meerschaum Enclno 783-2530 Riverside (714) 686-3112 ages to a rich cherrycolor. Fullerton (714)879-9762 SenBemerdlno" (714)884-2133 No break-in! Fittedcase. ■ LEMAGNIGFIQUE Hollywood 658-8750- Torrance- 542- 1588 LongBeach 432-8791 Weetchetter 845-0750 21.00 Up. ■ LosAngeles- 381 7951 West Covlne ■967-1571 Jean Paul Belmondo Montebello 724-6910 Westwood "477-3915 Newport -(714) - English - Beach 833-1441 Woodland Hills -999-2050 Subtitles Shr QJtnftrr Uux Orange (714) 547-9535 Woodland Hills 999-2050 Pasadena "792-4176 Whlttler -698-0447 PORT THEATER South CoastPlaza - " 2905E. Hiway Montebello 724-6910 Coast- (Lowerlevel,next to May Co.) Corona deiMar 673-6260 (714)540-8262 Call for Show Times *NEWUNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MAY 27,1977 FINE ARTS 5 'Fraternity Row'' shows purity and perversion ofideals byEmanuel Goldman the House of Unamerican Activities Com- —"Liberty,equality,fraternity..." mittee. This event precipitates a crisis of sloganof theFrench Revolution,1789 conscience in Zach, whether to stay and Given the sorry history of fraternal work to change—thesystem from within,as organizations in thiscountry, it'snot diffi- Roger advises or to leave and forge his cult toforget that the concept of "fraterni- ownlifestyle, ashisgirlfriend urges.Itisa ty" is really a noble one. Webstersdefines decision which turns out to have life-shat- it as "brotherliness." A new film, "Frater- teringconsequences. nity Row," does a superb job both of re The reference to the McCarthy era sug- minding us of the purity of that ideal,and gests in metaphor the problem- with our of how that ideal has been perverted in fraternal organizations that they gene- practice. rate enormous social pressure for confor- Set in 1954, the film traces the 4 month mity and for ostracism of non-conformist pledge period of a new class of freshmen. behavior. The McCarthy era was perhaps Roger, an upperclass journalism major our most blatant example of that dynamic, whonarrates theaction,hasbeen designat- on amass, nationwide scale. Thus,thefilm ed "pledgemaster" by his fraternity raises the overall issue of tolerance of di- brothers.He wouldliketoinstitutechanges versity, an issue which transcends the intheproceedings,- eliminatingsadisticex- specifics of fraternities per se, to apply to cesses but there is resistance to change any groupor subcultureamongus. on the part his - of peers. Complicating Ro- Filmed- with an authentic almost nos- ger's position is his growing fondness for talgic feel for the period, "Fraternity one of the pledges, Zach, a bright young Row" vividly captures a piece of Ameri- dreamer whom Roger associates with F. cana. No one widely known operated on Scott Fitzgerald's character "Gatsby." either side of the camera, making the ex- Zach believes in the ideal of universal perience for this viewer oneof serendipity. brotherhood, and sees the fraternity as a Zach wonders at one point, "What if we framework upon which to build brotherly can't be brothers? What if it's all attitudes. - dreams?" Indeed, the filmat times makes But the viewer knowsbetter Rogerhas an unfortunate case for man's inhumanity already told us at the outset that no Jews, to man as a widespreadphenomenon. But blacks, chicanos,or other minorities were perhaps a work such as "Fraternity Row" - allowed. Zach soonundergoesarude will raise A GRECIAN SPRING "Fraternity Row," a new Paramount awak- serveto the collective conscious- film,depicts ening when one of his fellow pledges is ness a bit higher, keeping alive the hope thecarefree and dramatic eventson a college campus kicked out because his was that universal brotherhood become in the springof '54 duringfraternity pledges.Shown above isNancy father accused may a Morganand of beingacommunist byJoeMcCarthyand reality for somefuture generation. GregoryHarrison duringasororityformal. by E.M.Kaniefski great critical acclaim,Ellen Burstyn Among other second year students An air of intense excitement per- played Masha, Rosemary Harris in the cast are: Joan Morris (Nata- vades the atmosphere of SCS 272 played Olga, and Tovah Feldsuh sha), whostarred in "TheCollection" daily after 3 pm. This is the location playedIrina. and "TheLover" earlier in the year. of rehearsals for anall graduate stu- The direction of the UCI project Susan Capps (Anfisa) had the lead in >«■% j "dent production of Anton Chekhov's was voluntarily assumed by Cohen. the recent "6 Rms Riv Vw." Several I-m fY7/lC Tne Three Sisters,"directedby Ro- Since it is outside the regular sche- of the cast appeared inProf. Cohen's \Jl Mvf3 bert Cohen, Chairman of the UCI dule,theshowisbeingproducedwith- production of "Guys andDolls" last Drama Department. out much money, but with a great Fall: John Hovannisian who played "The Three Sisters" hasbeen call- deal of love, enthusiasm,and dedica- Big Julie is doing Cherbutykin ashis _ „ ed oneof thegreatestplaysof the20th tion. The project began as a sort of Master's Thesis. Paul Barber, a 0,/yTTQ§ Century. Cohen describes it as a spontaneous conception generated popular UCI actor who has played / dramaabout dreamsandaspirations, through the mutualinterest of Cohen over twenty-five roles in his four / which is "filled with great joy and and the graduate actors who were yearshere, includingNathan Detroit, >^| ■ a sadness ... In a good production," the available and interested. For many, isplayingSolyony. f \/%&\/%\/%{\%A impact is overwhelming. This isex- this will be their final project at UCI, Others in the cast include: Christie iIWK IIv7\} actly what thisparticular cast and di- a fitting culmination to their two Williams as Vershinin,DarylStrand- rector are striving for: they are all in yearsof intensive work. lien as Ferapont, Richard Corderey love with their play and the work on As with the Moscow Art Theatre, as Baron Tuzenback, Pat Flanagan it. thisproductionhas stressed thecolla- as Kulygin, Ted Kryczko as Roday, First performedin1901 at the Mos- borative ensemble. This is also, said and Ken Kessler as Fedotik. Paula cow Art Theatre under Stanislavsky's Cohen, one of the goals of the gradu- Flanagan is assisting with costume direction, "Three Sisters" has been ate program. The cast is well-known design. produced often and in a wide variety to UCI theatre audiences. The sisters "The Three Sisters" will be per- of styles. Basically, itis the story of are being played by Christy Dwyer formedonceonly onThursday,June 2 an aristocratic family inpre-Revolu- (Olga), Margot Abbott (Irina), and at 8 pm in the Concert Hall in UCI's tionary Russia. In the New York pro- Eileen Kaniefski (Masha), Alex Gol- Fine Artscomplex.Admissionis free. duction which recently closed with sonplays their brother,Andrei. Seatingis limited.

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(714)642-9380 June 1977 (N«xt to Pick 'nSave) | DEADLINE July 1,1977 Presentedby AssociatedStudents 4IVfll1lLittle Queen," Gradstudent gives ter, Heart mushroomed, and so did their re- and they contributed substantially to theper- cord company. It turned out that Mushroom formance of the tunes as well,both vocally lostitsHeart. (It'sa goodthingtheydidn'tre- andinstrumentally. It follows thetraditionof cordon Artichokerecords,for as weallknow, most modern pop/rock,designedto APPEAL casual dance concert an artichokeis nogood without a Heart.) So, to thespirit rather than the intellect.This tra- byRand Lubert Mushroom proceeded heartlessly to take the ditioncan excusethe transparencyevident in choreographed by Foster- band into court,settingintomotion litigation many of thesongs. A group of nine dances Sandra been What, then,of There is wide willbe presented in the UCI DanceStudio tomorrow at that hasnot yet resolved. a variety of material on the King our Heroes? (Or,inthiscase, heroines?) album, ranging from the single-to-be, "Bar- 6:30pm. Theyrecorded another album. Itwas origi- racuda" (a rocker) rather laid-back Foster-King,agraduatestudentindance,createdthe works " to stuff itisperhapsthefirst timeadance con- nally to be called "Magazine,"however the like "Cry toMe. ProducerMikeFlicker is to over severalyearsand name was scrappeddue to the court hassles. be commended for his growth since the last certhas been givenbyanindividualstudent.Her latest works MFA dance concert. Thenew disc is called "Little Queen," andit album; his ability has assited Heart in had muchsuccessat therecent records, achieving her concert hadanuncertainbe- appears on Portrait a division of a more varied sound, which will Foster-Kingremarked that Columbia, the same people who brought us help them maintain their beyond ginning, then, people became interested and started offering to status BurtonCummings. (Burton Who?) their formative years. their services. Annie" yielded several hit It seems like so much hype say, "watch "This thinghas really mushroomed,"she stated. "Itis just "Dreamboat to dances and peoplehavereallybeen en- singles, so the band has decided to follow es- these guys, they havea lot more to do before aninformal showingof sentially the sameformula onthenew album. they're finished." But it's heartening couraging them whatIwasgoingto do." to be me whenItold It is easy to discard them as "a disposable able tofeel that way. The collection of dances are all of a modern approach, and 23 dancers areutilized. Shenoted that her works' technique is important,but,drama ismore so. Major Barbara ... "I go to life situations put to movement," she explained, "there has to be some inner motivationfor creating a move. continued from page4 proper and prudish manner another of the sweet perfor- And if my life experiences don't work for my daners, they Barbara's fiance, aProfes- seemed to fit Sarah's minor mances. have tosubstitutetheir own." sor of Greek named Adolphus role well. Despite the tough acting The music used for the dances are works by Dionne War- Cusins,is the"collector of re- Some of the other minor competition, it was Philip wick, Ramsey Lewis, Eric Dolphey, Roberta Flack and ligions" who wins the Under- roles kept the play moving Roth's portrayal of Bill others. Admissionto this informalconcert isfree. shaft name and fortune by and provided the needed act- Walker which won the ap- qualifying as the foundling ing excellence. The second plause of the second act. Ma- i _ _ __ : : : i who traditionally gets thein- act of the play, in the Salva- jor Barbara failed to convert heritance. Stuart Duckworth tion Army Shelter where Bar- Bill and refused to take his Whether you'regetting provides an interesting and bara worked, introduced the money as pentinence for hit- humorous interpretation of poverty stricken whom Ma- ting Jenny Hill, a Salvation Cusins' role. More than once jor Barbara and the other girl. But Billrealizes the Sal- aB.A. Cusins keeps the play from Salvation Army girls "con- vation Army can be bought going stale. His witty and in- vert." when Mrs. Baines, a Sal- OrM.B.A. tellectuallines providedadif- Rummy Mitchens (Felicity vation Army Commissioner, ferent type of humor than June Bach)andSnobbyPrice accepts money from Under- OraPhD. SarahUndershaft's fiance. (Paul Eggington), were de- shaft,provingapoint for both Charles Lomax is the soon signed by Shaw to show the Bill and Undershaft (and We can reserve aroom to be wed fool whose asset to Salvation Army conversions Shaw). Sarah is a large family in- to be successful due to the Barbara is theonly one up- F.A.S.T heritancehe willreceive. Jef- promise of food rather than set about this donation and that, ef- Sheraton understands about graduations and ferson Walling's portrayal of the promise of a higher love. sees despite her own helpsmake the weekend easier. With beautiful facili- the foolish Lomax provided Theactinghere was very im- forts, money is what makes ties.Comfortable beds.Delicious food. -^ the audience with several pressiveandprovedto beone salvation possible. Barbara's And a great staff to helpyou at any time, /^l\ good laughs. He left little oftheplay'sbetter moments. failure to convert Bill only Forreservationscall 800-325-3535. doubt concerning Lomax's Jay Hieatt, as the hard shows her the light of reality S^J lack of brains and character working and honest Peter and by the end of act three, type. Shirley, made his starving Andrew Undershaft has suc- Newport Peggy O'Hara takeson the old man routine look easy. cessfully converted Barbara Sheraton role of SarahUndershaft with His tense confrontation with to the reality of his material- SHERATONHOTELS& MOTORINNS. WORLDWIDE ism.Cusins becomes the heir P.O. BOX 2840.NEWPORTBEACH. CALIFORNIA 714/833-0570 an elegant style. Her prim, the ruffian Bill Walker was 4545 MacARTHUR BOULEVARD. to the Undershaft empireand Barbara decides to preachto the more fortunate who don't need to be bribed with food. The future seems promising j STUDENT HEALTH jand Cusins vows to use the munitions factory for the most good for the most people. j SUMMER SERVICES j The production end of the stage presentation kept with The Student Health Center will be open weekdays from 8 a.m. the sweet and sour theme to 5 possessed by the play. Each p.m. The following limited services will be available: of the costumes proved to be exceptionally appropriate for The three Physical - - each character. IGeneral Clinic, Examinations, Dental Clinic Pharmacy Regular hoursthru June 30 sets were all very good,espe- Limitedschedule by appointment only Aug. 1-Sept.30 - 8:30a.m.-2:30 p.m. cially Lady Britomart's lib- rary.Thelighting wassimple Closed allof July and appropriate, but speak- ing actors were occasionally S A Fee Will Be Charged For All j seenindarkness. All in all, Brewster Ma- i Services Provided During The Summer json's direction of "Major Barbara" made the play en- joyable. Despite the definite Don't forget, you must purchase your summer health insurance by problems which the produc- July 1,1977. Applications at Student Health_- beginning_June 1,1977. tion ran into,it was worthtwo -_ —— «h g_ |g^ gg| _g m m m H| mm M mm mm m am |^ aB H| B _| g_ aa B visits. I NEWUNIVERSITY FRIDAY,MAY 27.1977 SPORTS 7j

JeffWilliams MikeEdles CurtStalder RonMcNamara Tennis men regain NCAA title by SteveBowen bytwodoubles teams for ato- American. He was recently Namara lasted untilthe semi dentfrom SouthAmericaand UCI's men's tennis team bid tal of thirty-two in the chosen as the most inspira- finals before losing to. Far- therules statethat if a player farewell to DivisionIItennis doubles draw. To qualify for tionalplayer for theAnteater rowandFernando. transfers schools he must not by capturing the 1977 NCAA All-American statusa player netmen thisyear. Irvine was forced to forfeit play for one year inhis sport. had to reach the quarter fi- two points in the tournament Thelayoff of one year maybe Division II Championship sophomore Mike Edles last weekend in San Diego. nals in singles or the semi-fi- For because of the disqualifica- taken either at the original nals in doubles. this was his first year as an tion of junior Alvaro Angel. school or at the school that While doing so, the team All-American. Edles lost in named four Ail-Americans Angelhad wontworoundsbe- theplayertransfers to. Sophomore Curt Stalder the quarter-finals to top fore he was disqualified on a Angel took his one year off who havetravelled to Athens, played an outstanding week seededGuedes ina veryclose technicality in the NCAA but he did so at a third school Georgia for the Division I of tennis and lasted until the Thematch score was playoffs this week. The title match. rules. Angelis a transfer stu- continued on page8 finals where he lost to Juan 7-5, 3-6, 7-6 with Edles losing came despite the disqualifi- Farrow of Southern Illinois of the Angel who 5-3 in the tiebreaker cation of Alvaro University. Until the finals, third set. was found to bein violationof Stalder had not lost a set in a trivial NCAArule. five and along Doubles competition wasnot GRADUATION SPECIAL matches the point all The championship tourna- way he upset Roger Guedes considered a strong ment was held at the Univer- of Institute.Guedes year for UCIbut the team re- A Touch of "Class" Hampton faith by sityof SanDiegoandthe Ant- was the no. 1seed in the pre- newed everyone's For UCI Graduates eatersfinished with20points. tournament draw. This was a producing a tremendous Southern Illinois University showing, and two All-Ameri- Their Friends and Family repeat for Stalder as an All- nationals, finished second with 15 poin- American since he was also can teams, in the ts. Last year's Division II named as a freshman last including the 1977 doubles champion,HamptonInstitute year. champions. Williams and $25.00 of Virginia, finished a distant Stalder won the Division II (per third. Jeff Williams recovered title by defeating Juan Far- per room night) from a shoulder injury, that row and Argen Fernando of JUNE10,11,12 Irvine netmen Curt Stalder, has plagued him for 2 mon- Southern Illinoisin thefinals. Jeff Williams andMikeEdles ths, to last until the semi- Edles had teamed with For Reservations SOUTH COAST PLAZA were named as Division II finals where he lost to Far- sophomore southpaw Ron nS ""* HOTEL All-Americans inbothsingles row. It was also the second McNamara to make up the Ca1r540 2500 and doubles competition yearin a row that Williams,a repre- VCESTEKN INTERNATIONALHOTELS AAfc other doubles team PdrtnetS fitrdvet witriUnit**] Aiflwies W while RonMcNamara an All- junior, was named an Ail- senting UCI. Edles and Mc- American in doubles only. The championship singles draw was composed of the top four players from each of the nations top 16 schools for VjV*L^\^#\r^liSIOM in cooperation with the UCLA School of Law a total of sixty-four players. Each school was represented presents

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