Student darkroomplaced off CrawfordHall'sstage by Jim Parker Primarily there are two important prob- UCIrvine's only student darkroom willnow lems which willplague photographers who at- be located in the dressingroom off theCraw- tempt to develop and print film in the Craw- fordHallstage,despiteattemptsbyPhotoClub ford Hall dressingroom. President SteveLeichter to findmoresuitable First,says Leichter,everyonehas a keyto arrangements. the dressing room, so the equipment willhave Leichter has beensearching alloverUCIfor to be locked up ina closet everytime after it's a decent darkroom since the Athletic Depart- used. "We have a $1,000 worth of equipment, ment kicked the Photo Club out of the track and it'llbe goneinno time flat.Idon't want to building near the tennis courts last Septem- put the student body down, but other people ber.OnOct.29be was toldbyPolice ChiefJohn come in (the dressing room),too." Barber thathe'dbetter grabthedressingroom Second, the dressingroomis not lightproof. atCrawford Hallbecauseit washis last hope. Ithas "mirrors,which are a problem: they'll Leichter claims that the dressing have to be coveredevery time. Thedoor,lead- room/darkroom "isapileofshit— andyoucan ingto the stageisn't light tight, either." quoteme.Thereare more times we can'tuseit This ThursdayLeichter has finally calledthe than we can." (Theold darkroom was opento firstmeetingof thePhotoClubthisyearsothey students 24-hours-a-day.) cangetthings started.Nonetheless,hefeelsthe LIGHT — Mirrors,security problems,and light leaks Since last September.Leichter has been Photo Club mav be doomed. ROOM operating out of the campus police depart- "m very proud of our organization; it s will plague the only student dark room on campus thisyear. grown tremendously in the last two to three inthedressingroomoff theCrawfordHallstage,itis ment's women's bathroom with some of the Located Photo Club equipment while the rest of ithas years.Alot couldgo down thetubes if wecan't not very adequateaccording to Photography Club president get a darkroom." Steve Leichter. photoby JOHNQUINLEY been stored in friends' homes. New University 12/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.1976 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. IRVINE VOL 9/NO. Semester system proposal reaches Academic Senate by Richard Clucas support the continued use of thecurrent quar- A proposal, which has already been en- ter system. dorsed by the Academic Senates at UCLA, "Themain reasonCEPopposes theproposal UCSB,and UCBerkeley,tochangethe Univer- is that the virtues of the semester system" op- sity of California from the quarter system to posed to thequarter systemisfifty-fifty, said the semester system will be voted on this Sukekatsu Ushioda, chairperson of CEP. Thursday by the RepresentativeAssembly of "There are merits to both systems whichmay the Academic Senate. alsobe considereddisadvantages.Ifintheend Today the ASUCI Council will make a re- they evenly divide, then the price youhave to solution onthe proposal to change tothe sem- payfor theconversionisnot worthit.Ifthereis ester system. According to Marti O'Mara, a strong argument for the semester" system Vice President of Academic Services and the then the price may be worth paying. official studentliasonto the Academic Senate, Ushioda indicated, however, that if Berke- ASUCI will probably vote to oppose it. — ley and UCLA support themeasure,thenoppo- "Ihave spokentothe ASUCICouncil they sition by Irvine might not affect the UC Re- will put forth a resolution on Tuesday," said gents' final decision. O'Mara. "OnThursdayIwilladdress the Aca- "The system'' might be decided, not without demic Senateon what ASUCIwants.Thegene- ouropinion, saidUshioda,"butwithout ourin- ral sentiment is the students prefer the quar- fluence." tersystem.TheCouncil willtry togetmorestu- CEP's proposal to the Representative As- dent feelingon itthis week." sembly followed a request by UC Academic According toO'Mara, astudent polltaken at Council, the centralUC governingbody of the UCI inMarch of 1975 showed a strongstudent individual Academic Senates, that the Irvine sentiment to remain on the quarter system. campus state its preference regarding a The UCI Academic Senate Committee on change in the academic calendar to a sem- system. Educational Policy (CEP), the committee ester WEIGHTY MATTERS - Marti O'Mara, ASUCI vice which will present the proposal to the Repre- TheAcademic Councilhas alsorequestedthe other UC campuses discuss the proposal and president of academic services,predicts that ASCouncil will sentative Assembly, has proposedthat Irvine resolve today to beopposed tothe proposedsemester system. continued on page 3 photoby RICK TYLER Swineflushotsgiventhis week byPeter Sundquist their vulnerability;peoplewithcronic lungdis- Swine flu inoculations willbegivenfreeWed- ease such as asthma, emphysema, chronic nesday,Thursday,and Fridayof this weekbe- bronchitis, bronchiectasis or tuberculosis, tween8am and5pminthe emergency room of heart disease, chronic kidney disease, dia- UCIrvine's StudentHealth Centertostudents, betes and anyone over 65. faculty, staff, and dependents over 18, says A bivalent vaccine for Swine andVictoria flu Norma Grundy, director of nursing at theStu- will begiven to highrisk people while amono- dent.HealthCenter. valent vaccine just forSwine flu willbe given "Basedonthe prospect that the new swinein- toall others,says NurseGrundy. fluenza virus will persist andcause extensive After you've got Swine flu, there is no treat- disease,health officials inthe FederalGovern- ment, saysNormaGrundy.The vaccineis the ment began planning a nationwide vaccina- best effective means of preventingormodify- tion campaign to protect againstthis possibili- ing the flu and succeeds in70 to 90% of the ty," accordingto a Center for Disease Control cases according tothe Department of Health, report (CDC). Education and Welfare (HEW). Swine flu virusisexpelledbyapersonsneez- Headaches and chills can accompany the ing, coughing, or even talking and enters the Swinefluvaccinations,along withothersideef- nose and mouth of others, according to CDC, fects such as feverwhichoccursinless than3% and strikes the liningof the respiratory tract. of vaccinees 18 and over.Thefeveroccurs 6-12 Flu sufferers may have afever as highas 104 hours after vaccination and lasts 1-2 days ac- which usually subsides in two to three days, cording to HEW. "Perhaps one in three will and chills, headache, weakness, muscular haveaswollen,red, tenderarea wherethe vac- pains, loss of appetite,sore throat,drycough, cination was given," says the AmericanLung nausea, and burning eyes. Association. Most people usually recover from swine flu You can't get Swine flu from the vaccine, within a week says CDC. Complications be- says the HEW because the vaccine is made cause the bodyisweakenedfrom theflu might from killed virus. lead toserious diseasessuch as sinusitis,bron- Swine flu got its name because the virus re- , SHOOTINGUP — Nurse Jean Beard innoculates a student. chitis,or pneumonia says NurseGrundy. semblesaflu virusfoundin swine (pigs) says Swine flu shots willbe given Wednesday,Thursday,and Fri- Therearehighriskgroupsthat the center de- NurseGrundy. The OrangeCounty HealthDe- dayof this week at the UC Irvine Health Center. signates should be vaccinated for Swine flu partment is willing to answer questions and photoby JOEL CHARBONNET,JR. and Victoria flu at the same time because of can be reached at834-3171. 2 EDITORIAL/OPINION niCSDAI. WOTFM«ta MOT HEW UmffliSITT 7
Exerciseyourright PARDON MYGRAMMARS Last time thechance camearoundtochoose thelesseroftwo evils,the American peopleoverwhelminglychose thegreater. extinction; Of course, some of us didn't know this until months into Ri- Sex slated for chard Nixon's second term of office. Today weagainhave the unparalledopportunity tohelpde- cide who will be our next president, our next sneator or our boobtubeemergesaspastime next assemblyperson. We can decide which propositions de- serve to be enacted,and which don't. There areapproximately one-and-a-half million students in California, percent fact, byMitch Siegel tiveritual to surviveinthiseraof vibratorsand or10 of the state'spotentialvoters.In is absurd. students are believed to have swung some local elections. electric toothbrushes TheNew University urgeseveryone to vote today. A prominent UCI professor has made an "Color TV was the parameter that finally astounding discovery which,if substantiated, destroyedsex.When youhave top-notchenter- could have broad implications for Irvine stu- tainment like Donny&MarieOsmond andthe dents. Thediscovery, athunderbolt which has Johnny Carson Show competing against sex Kudos for Council sent America's academic community into a night after night, sex willlose everytime. It's With the dismissal of BruceFreund atlast Tuesday'scoun- collective stupor,is thatsexwillnolongerexist just that simple." cilmeeting,theASCouncilhas movedinan appropriateman- after 1978. ner to diminish the absenteeism that has been prevalent at continued, "We project that RCA their meetings throughout the first quarter. Dr. Nerd Computer Science professor Dr. Walter T. will come out withanew color TVin1978, aTV Bruce Freunddid not attend any of the five council meet- much clearer picture. After that ings the first quarter. His malfeasance is unfair to the other Nerd made his blockbuster announcement which has a Thursday to a dumbfounded gathering of TV hits themarket, sexualactivityintheUnit- councilmembers andmoreimportantly to thestudentsofUCI. cease entirely." Without the councilmembers' willingness to attend meetings scientists andnews reporters. Dr. Nerd was ed States will and represent their constituents, the students will have no able tomakehis predictionbyusingasophisti- choice in the decisions that govern them. cated computer program which took into ac- At the news conference, several reporters BruceFreundis notalone.Repeatedlythroughoutthequar- count hundreds of thousands of sociological fainted when informed that sex willno longer ter,absenteeismhas causedproblems at the ASCouncilmeet- variables. exist. Most people, however, were more ings. At thefirst Council meeting of the year there was nota realistic. One very typical response was, quorumpresent.AtTuesday'smeeting the ASCouncil,for the "When my graduate students showed me "Well, sex was great while it lasted,but if it's first time this year,had enoughmembers present toremove that sex wouldn't exist in twoyears, itnearly gottago,it's gottago.Besides,Ihear that the money from the reserve fund. (Three-fourthsof themembers blew my head off," said Nerd."Ithought that TV which RCAisgoingtointroduce is somuch must be present to work with this fund.) there had been some mistake, that my com- clearer that Ireally don'tmind the idea of no OnNov.30 and Dec.1elections for vacantCouncil seats will puter model was incorrect.ButIwentover the sex." be held. The reliability of these candidates and the present damn parameters with a fine-toothed comb. councilmembers toattend theCouncilmeetingsmustbeoneof There's no mistake: sex has become obso- Immediately after hearing the announce- the mainissues,for theconsistentattendanceof Councilmem- lete." ment, Playboy Magazinepublisher HughHef- bers is essential to the success of the AS Council. ner was admitted intoa Chicago-areahospital Asked to account for the predicted extinc- with a nervous breakdown. The usually ver- tion of sex,Dr.Nerd opined, "Well, you must bose Hefner,whohasbuilt a publishingempire Censorshipproblem realize that the cavemen invented sex many based on sex, declined to comment on Dr. millions of years ago. Toexpectsuch a primi- Nerd's findings. Recentlythe California State University and State College System Board of Trustees informally agreed to prohibit on- campus newspapers from endorsing off-campus political issues and candidates. The rationale,so trustees said, was a potentiallossof tax-exempt statusby thestudentnewspapers should they publish endorsements of off-campus people or LETTERS issues. Thebasisofthisrationaleisunclear.Universityandcollege studentnewspapershave beenendorsingpoliticalcandidates and issues for years without losing any tax-exempt status But that's missing the point bility and Iam totallybehind since theyareusuallyclassroom producednon-profitpublica- of Eugene McCarthy's cam- it." tions. Prop.14 paign. In a time of con- We believe the idea of denying a newspaper an opinion is temptuousnicknames,he was The word 'it' denoted politi- ludicrousbeyondbeingan actof outright censorship.Perhaps Editor, labeled "Clean Gene." His cal issues as a whole,not the the studentnewspapers in question willmerely play-up news While Iapplaud your sup- platformhas been consistent amnestyissuespecifically. As stories about candidates theysupport. Will the trustees then port of Proposition 14,1would over thiselectioncampaign— President, Iwas presenting prohibit news stories about candidates or issues? like tocorrectanerrorinyour and previous tries. In short, my stance onhow Ifelt Coun- We wouldstrongly support thesecampus newspapersinle- editorial. TheAgriculturalLa- McCarthyisrunning as aman cil should approachthe entire galaction againstthetrustees tostop themfromenforcingthis bor Relations Board (ALRB) of principle, perhaps more realm of political issues. I policy. After all,a free exchange of ideas and opinions ises- is funded at thepresent time; than anythingelse, he is the made certain that persons in sential totheUniversitysystem andthepreservationof a free by an odd coincidence, agri- symbolof political integrityin attendance understood that I society. business representatives American today. was discussing issues in gen- dropped theiropposition tore- If you are about to com- eral and not any specific is- bundingtheboard on the very placently accept the dismal sue. day thatProp.14 qualified for choice between the two front- New University the ballot! However, Cesar runners,reconsider. There is Iresent the factthat a news- Chavez predicts that the an alternative for those who writerfeels shehas therightto ALRB willrunout of funds by interpret my statements and Editor - Bill Hodge wouldlike to makea personal — next spring, and if Prop. 14 expressionon Nov. 2 and de- replace my own works such CopyDesk —Richard Clucas fails, agribusiness interests monstrate their distastes for that theentiremeaningismis- News Editor — Jim Parker will no doubt again try to politics as usual. Especially construed. Feature Editor —Connie Cannon sabotage the Agricultural La- for those who can but see no Creignton Mills Fine Arts Editor— Rand Lubert bor Relations Act. The only pointin voting this fall, don't ASUCIPresident Sports Editor— Peter Shergalis way to guarantee farmwor- youthink youcanshake some- Photo Editor Gordon— Chang kers the right to the union of body up, just a little? God! Advertising Manager— Vicki Richardson their choice is to vote yes on Wouldn't that unsettle a few Production Manager Susan— Shaw Prop.14. people to see McCarthy's AdProduction Manager— Gerta Und Paul C. Eklof write-in campaign take sub- Business Manager —Barbara Dittrick stance! Mergersupport Assistant Production — Laurie Dibble Donald E. Gibbs Assistant Production —Mark Upinski Assistant Photo Editor— John Quinley The proposed Merger be- Circulation Manager Paul Hirano IvIcOmIliysupport tween the Schools of Engi- neeringandPhysicalSciences may Staff Writer*: Gaye Baldauf. BathBlenz. Iran* Bolinger, Steve Millsdistressed well be beneficial to En- Bowan. Conn* Un Toallthosewhofeelthereisno gineering in several ways. It Cannon. Davis.FredDolan.Jeff Ettinger. Su- major san Fenberg. MikeFriedman,Jolie Ingwerson. viable Presidential couldstrengthenitscoursesin Guitteiei.Marshall candidate this year, and per- Editor: Judy Juarez, LaurieKeyson,MelindaLinton.PaulMackin.Michelle Iam greatly basic science oriented sub- Siegel, haps more urgently to those distressed over Mewei. Vicki Munoz. Sue Rochelaon. Mitch Frank a quote attributed tomeinthe jects,andprovideaneededop- Sowin. Thane Tierney. Kathe Brockman Tracy, Mike Weather- who do, consider the follow- portunity for increasedinter- ford, Glenn Wilson.Stave Wolfe. ing. recent article on AS Council, 10/22/76. action between Engineering There is a man running for and those aspects of Applied Photographers: theoffice whowasnotparaded You quoted me as saying, Richard Clucas. Fredric Gluck, Steve Gough, "Some peoplethink AS Coun- Science which are being pur- Charles Granja, Paul Hirano. Mike Jue, Willie and displayed with the fan- Melton. Russ cil should notbe a focal point sued in theSchoolof Physical Miihima. Jay Nash. Dennis Orgeron. Diana Poling. Hope Ru- fare andglittering aura of the Sciences, e.g. bell.Rick Tyler. Lisa for politicalissues,butIthink Semicon- Olsen. JoelCharbonnet. Jr. "regulars."Further,ina very ductors and Environmental lawful and orderly way, he (this issue) is our moral res- Unsigned ponsibility andIamtotallybe- Chemistry. The broader base editorialsrepresent amajority opinionof theNewUni- was excluded from the right- Engineering would have in a versityEditorialBoard. Allother represent hind it," making it sound as articles theopinionsof fully deserved media expo- larger school would probably the individual writers and not necessarily those of the New Uni- which upon thoughIwere referringto the versity Board, sure was lavished also make it more attractive Editorial the ASUCI orthe University ofCalifornia. two particular In amnesty issue being discuss- candidates. ed. to prospectivenew faculty. Responsiblegroupsor fact, in the pragmaticlight of individualsmaysubmitlettersand articles In fact, thecommentImade contrary orinagreement withthe NewUniversity editorialpolicy. American politics, he never Erik R. Christensen However, right could have been expected was, "Some people think AS the editorsreserve the to use their discretion in to Council should publishing letters.Lattsrs shouldbenolonger than300 wordsand win the election, not without not be a focal maybe editedfor libel,or for space considerations. massive "donations," any- point for political issues,butI way. think itisour moral responsi- NEWUNIVERSITY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 NEWS 3 Semesters... NEWS NOTES continued from page 1 come' from the UCRegents. report back by Nov. 17, ac- 'Saxonwilltakeapositionif cording to Dr. William Fret- thereisevidencefor apushto- meeting ter, Academic Council chair- wards thesemester system," Stor Trek PhotoClub man. The only other campus said Renee Hubert, chairper- TheUCIrvineStar TrekAssociationwillhold TheUCIrvinePhotography Club will holdits that has already respondedis son of UCI's Academic Sen- an organizationalmeetingFriday,November first meetingthis Thursday,Nov.4 at7:00pm UC San Francisco, which vot- ate. "We will not act inde- 5, at 7:30 pm in the Brandywine Library at inCrawfordHallroom1104.Newmembers and ed not to go to the semester pendently. If the majority of Middle old areinvited. For moreinformation contact system. the UC campuses vote for a Earth. system, The meeting is open to the public without Steve Leichter at x5223. On Dec. 2 theAcademic As- semester then Saxon charge.Electionsofofficers willbeheldandin- sembly, composed of dele- will implement it." formation about theStar Trek Association will gates from all the UC cam- According toFretter,Saxon be available. _ " — puses, willmeet. Accordingto has indicated that the only «■« «»| ■»-***J More information maybeobtainedbycalling SailingTTipS pi "PssstiOCTDjust doubledbus"service. if* nn "You're standing \DjicgKa^s» ilui. on my footr j| m wL Now you can ride M B^ms^ m BBT W9 B rou^es 65, 76and 82 ' % ■ * B B^ ■ si^S*^Si» (4 NEWS 1IIHMT. H0VEII8EH 2.1976 N« DMViBllY ) New women's show slated by Marshall Ingwerson men, as well as music and and in the community. The first in a series of five news, by, for, and about wo- "The roleof socialecology," KUCI radio shows entitled men. Beginning with the se- says Rehwald, "is to bring a- "Women's Issues" willbepre- cond show, the series willin- boutchange as a social agent, sented next Tuesday,Nove. 9. clude listener response. so my purpose is to change The show, hosted by Francie Rehwald who is doing the people's ideas on women's Rehwald,a senior social eco- show for a field study project issues. My medium is the logy student at UCI, will be in social ecologyand will re- radio waves andthe informa- aired from 8 to 9 pm every ceive unit credit, describes tion is the message." TuesdayeveningthroughDec. her projectasa "show design- Ms. Rehwald says of herself 7. ed to raise your conscious- that becomingaware of infor- Each show willfeatureinter- ness." Her efforts are aimed mation on issues concerning views withguestspeakersona atincreasingtheawarenessof women hasincreasedher con- weeklytopic of concernto wo- women's issues on campus fidence,security, andsenseof direction. $45.00 value for $14.95 "Ilike to helppeople change in a positive direction," she I Electronic Super Calculatoi said, "and that's what it's 7113k Model 130 MR done for me." . The topic of the openingpro- |;SSSS|Great Christmas Idea! 'grarn willbe "women'sroles" with guest speaker Dr. Rita for mortinformation about where to Whitely, a counselingpsycho- Call963-7317or548-3612 — ProgramDirector John Donan givesin- buy.OR — Send check or money order to: logist at Irvine's Counseling DEAD AIR KUCI Services Center and co- structions to disc jockeyMike Lingleas UCI's student owned Lte Horner cover theelections to- 1655 founder of the Assertion andoperatedradio station preparesto P.O. Box TrainingInstitute. night live all over Orange and Los Angeles counties. Newport Beach. Ca 92663 photo by GORDON CHANG AMERICA'S MOST UNUSUAL KUCI votes liiji][fl Ili^g^^ UNFINISHED KUCI, the student-operated radiostationat UCIrvine,will be mobilizing a 25-member news team to bring complete rURNITUCE— election-night coverage to "AllFurniture EventheFinestGrandPiano Orange County " listeners to- wasonceUnfinished Furniture. night. 16,000 Sq. Ft. Bldg.l "We are trying to provide Orange County with the most CompleteFinishingMaterials Dept. complete local coverage," says Nick Roman, station ON FREEWAY |N TUSTIN manager. "This is the biggest At Redhill Off Ramp project KUCIhas ever puton, andIthink we'll succeed." Anchorman Mat Kaplan will coordinate reports on na- tional, state, and local elec- tion returns beginningat 7:30 y^ 544-5470 pm. KUCI reporters will fo- cus on Orange County voting trends with on-the-spot re- ports from local election and campaign headquarters. ~—"*^"^^^^ FreeDelivery in OrangeCounty Up-to-the-minute reports on election results, state-wide — - propositions and community Mon. thru—Fri. 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. ballot measures will also be 326 A MarineAve. Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m. 6 p.m. aired continuously. 20% OfrVHWAtnt* BalboaIsland Bankamericard and Mastercharge KUCIislocatedat89.9on the WithTlD. 6756070 FM dial. I WMMV *" PLC? I ANSWER: No on-campus training■Eligiblemembers receive $100amonth for eachof the9 monthsof the school PI year ■Freecivilian flight instruction for eligible I itooil of PLC I ¥ l members Air program■Freshmenand JLCciClCrS sophomores* attend twosix-week summer sessions ClaSS a Officer Candidates School,Quantico, Virginia■ Juniors take one extendedsessionin summer before I . senior year ■Commissioningonday of college I I graduation ■Allofficers thenattend six-monthsof students interested in this advancedleadership trainingat TheBasic School, C f e andidate Aviation reportdirectly light I Zuid contact Quantico■ officers to f I schoolfor jetorhelicoptertrainingafterBasicSchool Iun,ted states mar.ne corps 1 I H OFFICER SELECTION OFFICE I t6oo n. Broadway (suite sob) "*Or talk to the team which will visit the campus 1 § 2 November 1976 SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA 927O6 r (714) _ , „ _, ., ■ 836-2161 T Quad Area Near The Library entertainment Fal musical "Guys andMb" opens at the Village Theatre by Rand Lubert "Guys and Dolls," Broad- crowd. What bMflpUy hap- mental musicals like 'A Cho- way's musical extravaganza pens is a beto^pMbn small rus Line' and 'Pacific Over- will be performed this week: time operator NathanDetroit tures.' Things are going in a and next week at the Village and big-time gambler Sky variety of different direc- Theatre. Itis a production by tions." the UCI School of Fine Arts, cahjnottake^^fcSofi fina UCI's School of Fine Arts at- and itis themajor Fall attrac- tempts to stage a musical tion. As amusical, "Guysand every year. In the past, the Dolls" will be spectaculad campus has seen suchsuperb with over 60 actors and daa| productions as "My Fair cers and including a full oM Lady," and "Caberet." Ac- cording to Cohen, the school "It isa tremendouslypowej* (offine arts) attempts toput a ful experience,"notes Robert musicaloneveryFall,thisbe- Cohen, UCI drama depan^ cause of their tremendous ap- ment chairman and peal.Also,musicals createan of "Guys and Dolls."director"It nr t-jg wBbqUoLhf Bon opportunity for several of the — departmentsto work together FORTUNE TELLING? Paul Barber (Nathan Detroit;. not so much a powerful intel- — Mark Siciliani (Benny Southstreet; and Robbie Haymer lectual experience,itis atotal ■<:■- L rite-! n drama, dance and music. Ydrk^B mP° * (Nicely-NicelyJohnson ) inascene from theFall extravagan- experience, ;I^utKKfflfl " : 0 When asked about the diffi- and that is what Hr3 Iff za "Guys Dolls." we are tnringtgjda^rtW^m& ■" te$j-USKi Mpre culty in coordinating a pro- and duction with themagnitude of Broadway. task, andthat the only wayit show^>^2^^VVV>^'r^haVtMfqg^JBHUfl 'Kre- "Guys and Dolls" he remark- "UCI is the only real per- could be put on is by an ab- ed that it was enormously dif- forming arts centered school solute full time commitment. ficult with thousands of hours in the UC system," remarks "I don'tthink there has been in staging, lighting, set de- Cohen, "we're the only one 10 minutes, either waking or sign, choreography andmusi- that doesmusicals withtheex- sleeping, that Ihaven't been three outst^^^vpa^kals cal orchestration. ceptionof UCLA." preoccupied withthis produc- were created vt&yy&py\'/ y, "We'regoing for a really big Cohen states thatputtingona tion. Youreally haveno other "TheyallkindofrJ»ajJ|»&6edinZ show a lot of sparkle and a production like "Guys and life." the same patter&''orein«rks brilliantquality; Idon'tmean Dolls"islikeworkingonama- "Guys and Dolls" will pre- Cohen, "and thisi^afknefafprt intellectually brilliant, but chine,itis very well ordered, view Wednesday,November 3 of aclassic of this jfamt&tfSs, full of life, excitement and youplay— around withitatyour to aninvitedaudience at$12.50 This production, yfjgpftyik vividness." peril itis written tobe done a ticket. Openingnight for the subtitled "A Musica>Famejl "Guys and Dolls" promises in a certain way. The only community is Thursday, No- Broadway," is afrwvj to be this, with spectacular pause in the actionof the per- vember 4 at 8 pm. The show lighting, whole world of broadway\J an elaborate set and formance comes at the inter-" continues Friday and Satur- New York in the Iroft&fl series ofcostumechangesand mission. "Gary BelsheandI, day, November 5, 6 then a- most importantly a strong says Cohen, "were in confer- gain the following week Wed- The show is essentially a- it S 3 HP - cast of actors. UCI has sent ence for three hours working nesday thru Saturday, No- bout gamblers, street people great perioV Kin more students to Broadway outhow tosave10 secondsina vember 10-13. Tickets are $2 and the Mafia, yet all the musicals," renSHH in. than any other UC campus. single scene change." for students, and $4.50 for characters are colorful and "Right now, we refl la Last year,there were at least In closing,' Cohen says that" generaladmission. Buy your lovable. The peopleare single good period of jBRHp11 seven students that went to puttingon 'GuysandDolls is' tickets soon, they're almost and an unattached gambling musicals. You've got experi- New York to perform on a gigantic administrative sold out. by Fred Dolan right of the figure, Askevold has drawn a profile. The Structured ambiguity makes itsschizophrenicdebut on lower panel is substantially' the same, except that the November 12attheUCIArtGalleryintheformof the work headlinenow reads POINTSBELIEVEDTOBEINVIC- of David Askevold, who is currently teaching here at Ir- INITY." vine's Studio Art Department. According to Askevold, this drawing originated in an ideain whichone personwouldbelookingatthebackof an- 'Structured ambiguity' is a goodcatchphrase for all of other, on whose shirt could be represented his (the Structured the work in the exhibition (entitled"Present Manifesta- viewer's) thought. The object of the viewer's contempla- tions of Work Begun1975"),thoughitapplies mainlyto a tioncould then'answer' byplacinghis thoughton,say,his series of photographs and texts inthe front gallery called shirtsleeve. The Ambit.His work is,however,notonly structuredand This situation is related to certain psychoanalytic ambiguity ambiguous,but also humorous and at times disturbing. theoriesof communication,wherein what onepersonsays Thiscombination of divergentqualitiesmakes the work to another ispreconditionedby,or contains,a perception extremely difficult to evaluate. If there is ever a time onthe partof the speaker of the listener's concept (orre- when the criticis justifiedin "leavingituptothe viewer to cognition) of him. at decide," this is one of those times. This,then,is the sourceof the viewer/ viewedrelationin The qualities of 'humor' and 'disturbance' follow from the drawing.The formal elementof thecones (points) find the work's originalwedding of structure and ambiguity. their origin in a story Askevold read regarding some Gallery What happensis that in viewingthe work, one ismade to ancient artifacts beingstolen ina rainstorm. Hence, the the feel somewhat insecurebytheknowledgethatonehascer- drawing is imbued with a comic dramatic quality: the tainly experiencedsomething (structure) but isunable to thief isreadingabout hisexploits whilebeingobserved by fit itinto aconvenient conceptualbox (ambiguity). another person. As a result, the work presents continual problems, as There are many other drawings inthe series; presum- one tries,so to speak,to'retain one's balance.' Probably ably all have origins as obscure as this. becauseof this,the workdemands repeatedviewingsand Inthemain gallery,asomewhat simpler workhas been tends togrowonyou, asrepeatedexposuremakesitmore installed. The walls arelined with Chinesepaperdragons comfortable and familiar. placed near the ceilings. A sillouette is projected on one As far as theelement of humor is concerned, Askevold wall of a knight ona horse. Thescene is accompaniedby appears to have built it directly into the structure of his textualmaterial totheeffect that theknightmustleavehis art,atleastinsofar as humor may besaid tobebrought a- horse to joust with the dragons. bout by the unexpected coupling of oppositional cate- DavidAskevolds work presents a number of demand- gories. But the humor in his art can be seen evenmore ingproblems for those who areinterestedinunderstand- clearly on aninternal level,withinspecific pieces.'' A des-' ing the sources and 'reasons' for art productions. Buton criptionofoneina seriesofdrawingscalled PostAmbit' the other hand,— his work caneasily— be takenas a light and may help to clarify all of these distinctions. humorous even entertaining event. Onesenseanun- The drawing is,like the others in the series,cartoonist! derlyinglogic; a rationale; a direction; the contrast be- instyle,consistingofone panelatopanother. Intheupper tween theseintuitive glimpsesof order, andtheapparent panel,afigure (whoseback facesthe viewer)isseatedata whimsical quality of his choices regarding subjects, for- table, upon which are placed two cone-shaped objects. malelements,etc.,createa—subtle sortoftension. Thisten- Thefigureis readinganewspaper,the headline of which sion— inturncreates— humor alsosubtle,andobscure,but states "POINTS LOST IN POUNDING RAIN." To the once grasped overriding. . 6 ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 2. 1976 NEW UNIVERSITY The Ritz offers issues and not plot by EmanuelGoldman ingintoaMafia family. Onhis In this era of unprecedented deathbed, the Godfather ex- questioning of age-oldsuppo- hortshis children to "getPro- sitions about sexual role-typ- colo." Thelattertherefore de- ing,"The Ritz" adds a satiri- cides to find a safe place to cal voice tothechorus ofchal- liide out,ergo, "TheRitz." lengers. Set in a male bath- Procolo, however, remains house establishment, the film very much a neophytein this juxtaposes the oeuvres of its bizarre setting, and his homosexual clientele to the naivety is milked for many machismo of a Mafia ven- many laughs. As he is check- detta. ing in, the skepticalmanager Itis theatreof the absurd, ta- asks, "You ever been in a ken from a play of the same place like this?" Procolo's re- name by the contemporary ply: "Sure. We have a Jack playwright Terrence LaLane'sinCleveland." Ashe McNally. Thoughstill theatri- ambles about inside,Procolo cal in nature, to be sure, the remarks to one of the homo- — , film avoids the claustrophobi sexuals,"Youcouldcatchath- A HAIRRAISINGMOMENT GoogleGomez (RitaMoreno;grabs Procolo's (Jack Weston pitfalls that diminish somany lete's footinaplacelike this." wiginRichard Lester's new film comedy from Warner Brothers, "TheRitz." other plays-become-films. The reply: "You're lucky if This is accomplishedby mak- that'sall you catch." ing The Ritz a multi-tiered Procolo's antagonists have "chubby chaser" who, Proco- pun intended) soon after Pro- fronts a stranger in the hall- combination hotel, nightclub, hired a private detective who lo discovers,isactually anold colo's spouse shows upin dis- way, who says seriously in a steambath,and pool,withpri- turns outtohave a voicelikea army buddy. Somuch for the guise.She isimmediatelypur- low voice,"Crisco oil partyin vate rooms, hallways and castrato,andthistooismilked goodolddaysinthe barracks. sued by our "chubbychaser." 409. Pass it on." large central common cham- for as many laughs as pos- Her brother, the Mafia boss, Itis worthnotingthatthecult bers.Thecameramoves free- sible, culminating in an ex- TheRitz also provides night- also arrives; continuing the film "Performance" also ly throughout the interior, change inwhichaMafioso re- club-like entertainment, in- iconoclasm,he turns out to be covered some of the same varying closeups and long marks, "I don't believe it. cluding a spicy performer, henpecked and controlled by ground with respect to shots; the cumulative visual What's a good-lookingkidlike'' Googie Gomez (Rita Mo- her. emasculating— themacho ethic effect is thus happily cinema- youdoinginaplacelike this? reno).But both the detective butnotas cleverlyasisdone tic, despite the theatrical dia- As the detective begins to re- and Procolo are so inured in The plot specifics are of les- here. Director Richard Les- logue. ply in his best soprano, the the absurd sexual environ- ser importance than the ter, perhaps best known for The plot, if you could callit Mafioso exclaims, "Ibelieve ment, that they are unable to issues raised and the absurd the early'' Beatles films andhis that, focuses on the vicissi- it." recognize the real thing, con- atmosphere generated. A superb Petulia,"hasthrough tudes of a portly fellow by the cludinginstead that Googie is strange, almost mystical sig- the years cultivated a rapid- name of Procolo (Jack Wes- Not onlyisMafia machismo a transvestite. nificance is imparted to the fire style which is well-suited ton), who happened to have ridiculed — Procolo is being most mundane exchanges. to a work with as sharp acut- made the mistake of marry- sexually pursued by a Matters come to a head (no For example, Procolo con- tingedge as "TheRitz." "Play with a Tiger"- drama that draws blood by Andy Lakritz She stressed the importance of the roleof the wo- edinwomen's rightsper se,but "the rightsof thein- "Play with a Tiger," a three act play by Doris men in this play, but againit didn't sound like wo- dividual: Rights. Fair play.Justice." Lessingis at Lessing willbe presentedNovember 4, 5, and 6 at 8 men's lib. She chose this play basically because of this point and earlier in her life, anidealist (these pm in the Little Theatre,' HH 161. ' the image of women inmodern theatre.Inthis play quotes were taken from aninterview withFlorence Setinpresenttime, 'Play withaTiger' focuses on says Eileen, "the womenaren'tdoing any thing de- Howein1966).Sheissuchanidealistthat atone point the evolving consciousness of a young Australian trimental..they'rereal women,— justlikerealpeople. shespeaks of the CommunistParty shebelongedto writer (Anna Freeman) as shestrugglestowardde- Anna isintelligent,sexy a whole person."This is in Rhodesia as being "blessed by Lenin from his finitions of identity andfreedom through themulti- grave,it was so pure."In the same breath she re- plicity ofrelationshipssurroundingher.Atthe play's cognizes the party "had no contact with any kind of beginning, in her first step toward independence, reality." This briefly is Doris Lessing's philosophi- Annarefuses an alliance basedonsecurityandstab- cal background. ility. Themiddle of the play is adynamic confronta- tion between Anna and her young American lover, She was born in Persia in 1919 and moved to Dave Miller. At the end, Anna realizes that she is Rhodesia withher parents to liveona farm because strongenough toface herself and her world alone. her father became fed up with a materialistic life. The "Tiger"inthiplayoperatessymbolicly,much Her first four novels and collections of stories all inthe same waythe Tiger worksfor BlakeandWolfe haveAfrican settings. Upon moving to Britain,her in "The Tiger" and "Child by Tiger," respectively. work alsobroadened to include a richer outlook and To say that the"Tiger" represents Godordestiny's anencompassing range of technique. for the' mostpartinadequatesince the conceptof "Ti- ger* issomuch moreconcrete. Theplaymustbe ex- "Play with aTiger,"isimmediately recognizable periencedto understand how the concept works,but as a derivation,first of her ultimately go novels and a don'tbesurprisedifyou awayfromtheplay witha continued attempt toputintocontemporary termsa still fuzzy notion about the "Tiger." If it was so theme first writteninantiquity, that is, toprovide a quickly comprehensible and easy tograsp, then so vision of agood.' NorthropFrye,aCanadian critic, would be our identities; we would find we really notes thatallliteratureismotivatedbyahuman feel- hadn t fallenin the first place. ing of lost identity,and that there is "dim, misty "Play with aTiger" shows off someof this versa- a outline of the story that's told so often,of how"man tility of technique by moving from a conventional oncelivedinagoldenage act, or agardenof Eden... The settinginthe first toanunconventional oneinthe second actof "Play with a Tiger"begins withDave second. Thisisaccomplishedby takingoutthe walls asking Anna,"Who are you?" ofAnna'sapartment tosymbolically represent their search for identity, not within the confines of her room, but theboundless world,or the worldinwhich Kaniefski cast for the upcoming production in- they create. clude Elena Torre as Anna Freeman,Joe Adams as This is all to say the Eileen Kaniefski, who is Dave Miller,Nevada Barr as MaryJackson, Mark directing this play as her MFA thesis project, has Bringelsonas HarryPayne,StuFieldhouse as Tom some very difficult judgmental decisions to make. — Lattimer and Mary Truxaw as Janet Stevens, who The second act is particularly difficult since the DESPERATE STRUGGLE Elena TorreasAnna all conspire to identify themselves in this play, be- propsare eliminated; the play then reliesheavilyon battles to define her identity in this confrontation yond the sur name and beyond sex. its verbalstructureasopposedtocertain tricksused with her lover, Dave, (played by Joe Adams;, in Doris Lessing's "Play with aTiger." traditionally to bring out character such as smok- Kaniefskiwrites,"Eachof thesixcharactershas a ing, readingamagazine,drinking, etc.Kaniefski is incontrast tomany other plays that portraywomen moment of personal exposure in which they con- very confident of her performersin correctlyinter- as crazy or who commit suicide,etc.If women are frontorplaywiththeir imagesof realityor destinyor preting the subtleties. misrepresentedinmodern theatre,itisnot onlytheir God, representedby the Tiger." Thus the title car- Kaniefski was an undergradinEnglishat Berke- reallife counterparts who will suffer; everyonewill ries several levels of meaning including the com- ley and has directed several plays prior to "Play suffer for this lack of sensitivity. mand or challenge to the audience to experiment with a Tiger." Shedirected "ClamDown Mother," with their own images of self andof humanity. This by MeganTerry and "Hippolytos" by Euripides at Unfortunately,many critics brushed' off Lessing's can be costly as Anna found out when the Tiger UCI, and "Voices" by Susan Griffin in Santa Bar- works bylabelingthem 'feminist. "Iwrotefromin- draws blood fromher.But whyis this sodangerous; bara and "Child's Christmas in Wales," by Dylan side a woman's viewpoint," said Lessing. what isso frightening about ourselvesandabout ex- Thomas inGuadalahara,Mexico. "Naturally,sinceIamone." Lessingisnot interest- perimenting with concepts of our lostidentity? NEW UNIVERSITY TUESDAY.NOVEMBER 2, 1976 ENTERTAINMENT 7 Steeleye Span - rock fn\ renaissance Hues byThane Tierney Used? cided to stick to utilizing tra- play better rather than have stress of cutting a record, do- Americanpopularmusic will Bob Johnson: We haven't ditional songs andtraditional all kinds of different people ing the tour, just being to- changed personnel since Ni- sentiments. Obviously there's come in with different ma- gether 20,21hours a day... never be the same. The Bri- gel (Pegrum) tishinvasion changedtheface came in. as muchscopeinwritingame- terial,whichisobviously what BJ: ...and also with the mu- of music, causing a whole Peter Knight: We haven't lodyfor traditional wordsand Fairportdid.Whichiswhyyou sic style for 24 hours a day.I generation of listeners to find changed since Bob and Rick changing the traditional had itshooting off all over the suppose that there comes a (Kemp) joined...Nigelwasan words around as there is in place. Because our music is point when everybody ques- and redefine themselves. The addition, one invasion has not ended, which is a change, writing a song about subject, integral type,it's easier. tions whether they're capable but not the sort of change anything at all. Everyone in New U: How so? of doing anything else. Then, though. Even as the Beatles see, and the Stones find their in- you'retalkingabout.Achange the band has written songs BJ: You we haven't the danger pointis,of course, fluence diminishing, there is inlineup will onlydestroy the which had nothingto do with reached the pointin the band people just leaving outright. an entirely "new" genre of band.Ithink thatwhen we talk the band, goodsongs. There's of beingmusically jaded with That's happened so many Britishmusic.Folk music,one about splitting up,and people a lotof talent inthat direction what we're.doing. It's stillin- times, Idon't have to tellyou of the oldest art forms, has teresting to see what comes that. People go off, it's just a out of the nextset of songs in frustration. It would have emerged with an electricity the way of unparalled in the past. Quite "A changeinlineupwillonlydestroy thebandJ' arrangementsand been better had they tried to the styles of rhythms that are do itat the same time,rather unlike the sentimental mus- go ingsofDonovana decade ago, going to underneath this than forsaking one for the a number of bands have de- always talk aboutleaving,it's in the band. But it's a policy traditional music form. other. get the only one thing you can thing, there's absolutely no Therefore,ithasn't lostan in- PK: You're presented with a cided to back to their folk really terest, ithasn't become like a great deal roots. One of the best of these say tohurtanybody.It's pointindoinganythingdiffer- of freedom in a bands is Steeleye Span. just saying that you're leav- ently. We do enjoywhat we're sortof factory.Ihopeitnever band, that's the danger. You SteeleyeSpan'shistory dates ing ... you know how upset doing. willbe.Ishould think the day can either treat the whole Ashley, thing very sensibly andtry to back to 1969, when organize Hutchingsdecided thathe had offshoots from the had enough of the musical band so that everyone can do muddling of his group Fair- theirown thing,or youcanrun port Convention.Fairport sur- that danger. You get this vived and even flourished strangesortof freedom where without Hutchings, such was you know that even if you leave theband,you'regoingto the talent in the band. get Hutchings went on and form- the record royalty things taste, in the next few years while ed aband more tohis re- own, cruitingtwopopular folkduets you're on your and it'sa to round out the group. Gay falseparadise. Youhave tobe andTerryWoodsleft after the someonereallyspecialto walk first album, and Hutchings out of a band ... It's a silly himself departed after the se- thing todo.Ihave tosay thatI Maddy am a fiddle player on this al- cond. Prior and Tim bum, Hart, the other two original that's whatIam. members, have stayed to the BJ: Ithink as a band we've present day. Peter Knight all alsoalways feltastrong' re- joined the band just prior to sponsibility towards 'ourpub- the second album; his friend lic," which sounds really Bob Johnson became a mem- corny, but Ithink we have. groupshortly — Steeleye Span We're very affected by ber of the there- ABOVE THESALT has received growing fame from their latestrecord and reaction, after. concert tour. audience for in- Steeleye Spanwas inLos An- stance, on a gig.If they react badly,weplay badly.Even as gelesonapromotional tour for everyone gets. We talked a- BJ: It does definitelyhelp to itdoes become like afacotry, their latest album, "Rocket we work up a song, we consi- bout the prosandconsof leav- have a concrete basic policy we probably won't exist any- der what effect they're going Cottage" and Peter Knight ing, and it seems thata upon which you try to im- more, really, because of the and Bob Johnson were kind band to have. There is a lot of feel- loses credibility when they prove. Because you don't get nature of the people in the ing of responsibility towards enough to take an hour out of change so like that sort of situation where band. Idon't think that any of their crowdeditinerary totalk around much fans whichIthink that a lotof Fairport (Convention)' did. people in the band are bring- us are the sortof people as in- musicians lose when they about the band, the new al- Youjust don tknow whereyou ing up a modern song, people dividuals whoare contentwith bum, and the rock 'n' roll duck out on the situation.It's stand. don't get confused abouthow doing factory-type music. not reallyfair to lead the pub- and whereit's going.Because New U: Do you do anything lic on and then say, "Well, "We haven'treachedthepoint... there is that concrete policy, outside of the band to keep everything that Ijust record- " our only problem has been to fresh, musically? ed wasaloadofshit. Youfools of beingmusicallyjaded... progress with that thing. A BJ: We're alldoing different arebuyingit,andI'mgoingto music form has progressed, things, which obviously ser- liveina tentupinthe Andesor scene ingeneral. New If: It seems that unlike which is why wecan play bet- ves a number of functions.' something." New U: Ever since Steeleye Fairport, which changed em- ter as theyears andmonthsgo Firstly itexpandsthe amount New U; How is it playingto Spanbegan,therehavebeena phasis from album to album, by, because we are still only of music you take in. If you fans here in the States? Ob- lot of personnel changes. It Steeleye Spanhas had a kind concentrating on a music. move out into a different viously you are better known seemed last night, watching of clarityof vision.Howdoyou New U: Do you feel con- musical situation, you could inEngland than here, how do you play, that the band was account for that? strained by that? absorb some of that andbring you adjust to that? very together. Do you think PK: Yes, we've actually as BJ: We're trying tointerpret that the band's finally stabi- sort of a matter of policy de- the formindifferent waysand "You'representedwith... freedom ...that's the danger."' itback into the band. Where- PK: Very Well, Ithink. It's ever the band is going to go, very strangeyou see... we've whenever it's going to finish been to America four times none ofus know. Obviously,if andthebandhas been theonly you're enjoying a career of people investing in the tour. some kind in music,you tend That's inevery way, emotion- to try to find your own niche, ally andphysically andfinan- the one that you think youpos- cially. Ithink Maddy made a sibly couldpursue for a longer profit on the last tour which time. was 21 pence, and everyone New U: There was an inter- else naught.This time round, view withone of themembers it's looking absolutely in- of FleetwoodMac publisheda credible. There's a lot of while back, and theysaidthat energy plugged into it and beingon the road all the time that's very exciting. For the is a very tryingsituation. The continued on page 8 Kalapana premieres at UCI ***" WE'VE }Nh* not ""* b#tt P*»P»"tton Hawaii, longnoted for it's sugar cane, issending yet another kind of sugar themain- SINCE 1968 available? We have the to UCIDCn nUEQ most »ig land.It'sKalapana,who willbeappearinginUCIrvine'sCrawford HallSaturday,Novem- ncLrcu UVC« nlfteantresults, themostexperienced ber 6,at 8 pm. 2,000 STUDENTS faculty, limited class aJia and Their first album,entitled "Kalapana,"is reminiscent of anumber of bands,most not- GAIN convenientlocationsplusmany other ADMISSION $96.00 - ably Cecilio andKapono (who are also from Hawaii) The upbeat MOR/soft rock style Tn ■ aiai crunni features. Tuition: 20 hour . IU LAW SCHOOL couna (5.4 tww .^jo,,,). seemsalso toderivefromBatdorf andRodney,America,andjustapinch'of' JohnDenver.'' TheDenvertouchcomesinwhentheybegintosingabout gettingbackto MyIsland, the Our Brochure willtellyou why. same way John Denver croons about "his mountains." LSAT Review Course Inc. Apart from that,thealbumisreasonablygoodfor a first try.Onemay wellexpectagood (213)879-0040 live performancefrom them,as they didnot rely onstudio gimmicks tomake theiralbum 1880 Century Park East, #1414. LA. 90067 come off. j 8 ENTERTAINMENT TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1976 NEW UNIVERSITY SteeleyeSpan... continued from page 7 first time we have a record weren't selling enough al- something they didn't really it.It wasincredible,wasn'tit? successful and have every- royalty situation that most bums to relax a bit. want to do because there are WerecordeditinHolland,hir- body like themusic. I'msure other bands that often people New U: Did you ever gel six incredibly strong individ- ed bicycles for the week and thatmakes a difference.It'sa haven't hear about have. You pressure from thecompany to uals in this band. It's like six cycled from the hotel to the perfectly natural thing to can'tgigforever. Youcan't do try anddosomethingthat was one-manbands,andthere'sno studioand it was fabulous. those of us intheband towant it becauseitjustdestroysyou. really commercial? way people can say, "You do BJ: Ithink we're happy with to be liked as people and to Ithink that was one of Fair- PK:No.We'veneverhadany this and you do that." It has the playing on it too, from a wantourmusiclikedbyevery- port's problems because they pressure at all from the com- advantages and disadvant- musical point of view. The one in the audience. were selling gigs all the time, pany, whichIfeel isexciting. ages, obviously,in thatit has playing on it was just sort of Their latest albu, "Rocket because they had to. It's the BJ: Itwouldbeimpossible to taken us a little bit longer to marginally better than it was Cottage,"shouldsolidify their same with us, we had to do pressure us, pressurize reach a reasonably commer- previous album. Although we position in terms of having gigs to live, because we Steeleye Span into doing cial statethanifsomeone with immense visionhadbeenlead- Maddy ing. You can't look back like "... madea profit on thelast tour that, you know. But no, all oi which was.21pence..." our music has come totally from us, there's been no - enjoyed the other album, it's their music liked. It begins Dr WJ. Famalaro guidance. We work it out our- nice to feel that your playing t^Siy^? jj selves and the producer's with "London," a tune which on a record is actually im- demonstrates their ability to Chiropractor Ithere to helpand keepa disci- proving. 8 ]Si^2S[ plinary situationinthe studio, harmonize and their musical Only in the area New U: Where do you go virtuousity. Much like "All Palmer Graduate and to try to have a reason- from here? MemberflCA. CCA, ACA. OCCS ably objective view of when a Around My Hat," the title W/mlfink " minute* | PK: Well, you see, thefunny track from their lastLP,itisa ¥/ iVnVV 24 Hour and weekend care within take is goodenough to accept ///tV presentationsin class thing is Idon't think we've commercial tune, British Available for or reject, rather than six yet, inability even started if you want style. >K No personrefusedcare for to pay k people'sideas... butnomani- my opinion. pulation. honest Ithink that The most striking display of IK#0SJj3b>Lfl^Nutritional. Exerciseand preventative health counsel. Steeleye Span has created you musical talent comes from New U: How do feel a- someof thebestsongsthat will Ibout the latest album, "Roc- Nathan's Reel, a fiddle piece everbeusingrockand thetra- that one might think was be- ket Cottage?" ditional sentiments,and prob- STUDENT NO X-RAY PK: There's always two ing played by two violins in- ! ably some of the worst. I've stead of one. Ifithadn't been 8J7-1341 9 ways,Ifeel, thata band looks gotsongs 8 RATES B|LLS at an alburn. that we've done that done live,this reviewer would One is commer- Ireallydon'tthink cameoffat Headaches, tightness, cial waysin terms of making have been hard pressedto be- Muscular lack of energy. all. But Istill think that the lieve that ithad indeed been Painful conditions relieved sure the record company's best is yet come. giving us sales figures and to done by one man, Peter Hey,as a student I've been there BJ: There issomethingin all Knight. ... stuff. The second wayis how of us in thisband,apurefluke 8 I'm here tohelp || happyit was toactuallymake Traditional themes are also really, that we do want to be explored in "The Twelve Witches," which was,by Bob ~ Johnson's own admission, a DISC0UNTC°«" conscious attempt to copy the / §!Wf FANTASTIC CAM'S-- 1 I * " sentiment of "Allison Gross" / J} °"S?K Sod?" fl°" our urchase over WO UNBELIEVABLE from "Parcel of Rogues," \rff<^J*"«*°*°Ct.rlm.Food to Go* Pittrles M CLOTHING BARGAINS SteeleyeSpan's fifth LP. *>£! WrrOr m ld#P'"i #^,er^^iroorD m\/K "»■» For Women and Men Allin all,the album is well- SlXyte * "60 So.MainSt. (N.5 to S.ars) SANTA AN. paced,andthe performanceis SMESA exceptional. Its hard to believe Peter Knight's statement that the bestisyet tocome,butwhenit does arrive, you can be sure Student bankingproblemsarc different. thatit willbe very, verygood. COEDS: Their bankers should be,too. rVhat "turnsoff" a Man? \nillustrated book,com- )iied by single and mar- led men, revealing the najor goofs inallphases >f romance: "How to 2atch aMan"$2.00post Mid. Vrito to: Marv Meyers. P.O. lox 1666.NewportBeach. Ca. 12663. J? ThereISa " difference!!! V " " UPAT 0>«»y continued from page 3 semester system,opposes the proposal and expresses its preference to retain the pre- sent quarter system." According tothereport CEP Be one of the more than a hundred students has sent to the Assembly, to win this outstanding opportunity. You CEP's proposal concurs with will majority opinion studyat anearbyprominentuniversitythrough Hughes Aircraft Company,Scientific Education Office, the of Ir- Way 90515, vine's faculty. the Hughes Fellowship Program. Work-study World P.O.Box Los Angeles,Calif. 90009 According to and limited Please sendme informationaboutHughesFellowships. this report, a recent pollindi- a number of full-study plans are cated that offered. You also will gain professionalexpe- 60 percentof theIr- Name (printed): faculty prefer rience with full time summer assignments vine the quar- in ter system, opposed per- Hughes research and development laborato- to 4Q Address cent who favor the semester ries. You may take advantage of a variety of system. (CEP assignmentsthrough also voted6 to4 technical the Engineering City State Zip to support the quarter sys- Rotation Program. I am interested in obtaining: Q Masters G Engineer [ ] Doctoral tem.) CEP, before making Requirements:B.S. degreefor Masters Fellow- fellowshipin the field of |_The its ships, M.S. degree for Engineer and Doctoral proposal, considered the Fellowships;U.S. citizenship;grade point Ihave {or expect)a Bachelor's degree in meritsanddisadvantages of a | (Field) average of 3.0 or better out of a possible 4.0; change to the semester sys- by ! tem, its selection by HughesFellowshipCommittee. (Mo., Yr.) effects withrelations to other institutions, student Hughes is from substantiallyincreasing the number (Institution) convenience, and the educa- of fellowship awards leadingto the degree of tional and financial implica- Engineer. GPA Is out of possible tions. Also have (or expect) Master's degree in According to Ushioda the For additional information, complete and air- (Field) educational implications mail were form to: Hughes Aircraft Company, by of the most concern to the Scientific Education r -, (Mo.,Yr.) CEP. Theirfindings were Office, ' that P.O. Box ! ■,,_"»■■-_-.» from. disadvantages ■ (Institution) | the merits and 90515, Los Angeles, !_ HUGHES ! to the semester system to the California 90009. J GPA is out possible quarter system were evenly HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY of U.S. CITIZENSHIP IS REQUIRED divided. An equal opportunity, employer— M _. F NZW UNIVERSITY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1976 CLASSIFIEDS 11 Mustsell, made, pair pierced Bushneil's finest 7x35 bino- ORIENTAL RUGS: hand ex- Come meet the World of Antrap daily8 5 SALE:OnepairofSuperE-Brockclimb- REWARD for thereturn of a of FOR SALE: condition,bestoffer. p.m. Pool, table-tennis, variety FOR goldhoopearrings lostintheparkinglot culars 25year warranty,like cellent Callafter6 cardsanda of in- mgshoes, barely used. Roughlya on withcaseand 1-774-3460. teresting women's Wednesday,Oct 30.Pleasereturn, they are new, $65.00. Also, CDS hand light meter, characters. size 7-7*4. Makeoffer at 633-7302;askfor once,$8.00. GeorgeKusztyk of much sentimental value. 675-8863 used Contact HOME FOR RENT IRVINE, THE COLONY. Peter. 833-6076 or 494-3579. FORSALE:Humanic skiboots,size 10,good Oceanfront ApartmentonPeninsula... Share — Four bedroom two bath, fireplace,kitchen condition;full wetsuit sizesmall,excellent furnished, SKIERS Special physical conditioning buHt-ins, 3 bedroom, washer-dryer,4 car Laguna Lovely314 2 otherextras. Nicecondition. Ten- condition. Call Bob at 548-3914. degree programespeciallydesigned for skiersnow Beach rental: bedroom nisand swimmingprivileges. Wel- garage, upstairs with 180 ocean beingorganized. Terry,CampusRep.,at bath home in excellent condition. Unfur- Students view,right on bikepath.Ownroom,maleor Call come $400/ma213-248-0033 evenings. FOR SALE: '69 whiteVW Bugeve.cond.,re- 752-0915 or Jern at 752-7084. nished, perfect fora family, nearBluebird female.675-2986 on weekends,or after 6 rd., Tennis. builtengine$1200. CallPeter at751-6857. park on Bluebird cyn and 2 5's,(100 pm weekdays. WANTED:Rugbyplayers,ifinterestedcome $525/mo. year round. 714 — 686 SPEAKERSFORSALE: KLH each Eves only. out topracticeonTuesdaysorThursdaysat Call: Call evenings 497-1875. LOST:Belt bicyclehelmet probablynearBio 3:00 pmor callTomCashat theRecreation 9682. Need a Ride to New Jersey/New York for Sciences.If foundcontact Brien:751-2172 Office 833-5346. Rock groupseekingBass player. CallChoat Christmas break.Iam willingto splitexpen- HOMEFORRENT— Irvine,TheColony.Four ses. Please contact Debbie at 752-5983. or 540-8340 ext 226. bedroom, bath, fireplace, kitchen 673-0340. WANTED:Spectators and two built to drinkFreeBeer ins,otherextras.Nicecondition.Tennisand Dirtbikessellortrade1970Yamaha360cc watch the UCI Invitational RugbyTourna- Talk to the World! We'll show you how. FOR SALE: '74 Ford Courier pick up low $425; swimming privileges. Students Welcome completelyrebuilt justtuned& timed mentonSaturday, Nov. 6,starting at 9:30 $400/mo. 213 — 248-0033 - Evenings. Come join inthe fun with theUCI Amateur miles,perfectcondition withor withoutcam- 1971Kawasaki 100 cc top end rebuilttrail a.m. RadioClub. All are welcometoattendour per.MUST SELL financial problems. Best gears$225.CallChuckorKirk at521-6253 )river neededtodrivevanfor wheelcairstu- meetingOct 28, at 4 p.m.atT-307. For in- offerover $2800. Cad 496-7237. Doit in ared Porsche A vintage'61356B— dent toand from school— (approximately3 formationcall George at 523-5580. FORSALE: Gibson LesPaul "Deluxe"New with rebuilt engine and transmission — miles).Mon.and Wed. 1:30 pmand5:00 Scalier heads, fretssurfaced in June, wal- idealforyour socialneeds.I'llget$3000 pm.Tues.andThurs.— 11:00amand 3:00 nut sunburst finish, hardshell case. you'll get theoffers. PHONE: 645-6080 pm. $100-200/quarter.Call Bill Giles552- $475.00.Call545-7297 eveningsandweek- 7078 or 8334477 ends.Ask for Bill. SPITFIRE, cond., FOR SALE: Twopair BICFormulaVI speak- FOR SALE: 71TR exlnt ers. Brand new, never been used. Cost AM/FM stereo,brand new tires and trans- $650.will sacrifice for $400eachpair. Call mission. Fantastic paint job, no dents. Exlusively Birkenstock's | 675-9338 andask forSam. $2100 or best offer. Contact CJ at 673- 5014. |Natural Footwear Sandal Shopj WANTED: Used stereoequipment/compo- FOR SALE: '69 VW Bug Autostik, rebuilten- nents. Privateparty. Calleves. Mark642- gine, 18M. Good condition. Check it out 0883/Elanore 497-1185. $1250/offer. 751-9210. BKKENSTOCKS DONTRTLIKESHOES I Great ArtistRipOf! THEYDONTRTLIKE > SICILIAN STYLEPIZZA BY THE SLICE. | SANDALS.THEYRT SANDWICHES,SUPER UKEFOOTPRINTS. IsENDED! SALADS. Next toMacDonald's between NewportFrwy andJamboree. 2300 S.EBRISTOL 549-8674 Discount Can Still Mean Quality OC AIRPORT 1 IJ| 10% off during October I I S E BRISTOL l~> with this coupon I1IIBflheOIBABT SHOI Shopping II Ave. MainStreet Center 332Forest #13 CA " (714)834-0411 Laguna Beach, Cal. 2720-A North Main St. Santa Ana, OneBlock Southof Bullock's next toThrifty Drug. m£W494-8768__ llSUCl ACTIVITIES CALENDAR ASUCIADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE— OPENINGS ANIMAL— CARE 1 student ARTS 1 student from Minority Programs Committee — COMMENCEMENT All interested students l^aT^H £■ contact Bob Gentry, Asso. Dean of Students, Student Support Services (833-7244) CALIFORNIA— WOMEN IN HIGHER EDUCA- TION 1 student— — OPEN HOUSE 1student opening CRAWFORD HALL, 8:00 Saturday, Nov. 6 MINORITY AFFAIRS/WORKMAN'S— COM- Tickets $4.00 students PENSATION 3 student— openings $5.00 others APPLY IMMEDIATELY Contact— Unda Orr, IF YOU MISS THIS EVENING,YOU'REMISS- VP Admin. Services ASUCI 833-5547 INGONE OF THE GREATEST POSSIBILITIES FOR GOODTIMESTHAT YOU'LLEVER HAVE APPLICATIONS FOR TWO STUDENTS AT AVAILABLE TO YOU AT YOUR PRIME AGE. LARGE ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR COURSE EVALUATIONBOOKLET. APPLY AT — ASUCI OR CALL LINDA ORR (833-5547) PATOGH THIS WEEKEND— Don't Miss:— Candy Strock, Byron Walls 8:30, 10:30 APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE FOR FALL AT Patogh Coffee House ELECTIONS YOUMUSTAPPLY ASUCIBE- FORE CAMPAIGNING ASUCIWISHES BOBBREEZE A VERY HAPPY Friday 'The Candidate" Nov. 5th FILMS: BELATED BIRTHDAY Saturday 'The Second Gun" Nov. 6th — — $1 Science Lecture Hall 7.00 9:30 .00for NOON CONCERT "Reggie —Bannister— & Bill students Cone" Wednesday,Nov.3rd 12:00 Gate- way Plaza "You aet it better at The Wherehouse" DEPIIDII stock of mm IBIm\ IllVVIIIi RECORDS ■■■ ■ a f|||IF ANDTAPES JvU|l 11 messag SAVE TODAY ndih%," I eintiSjsIC r-^-ffl^scKS?I JHb 5 ' W|TH COLUMBIA !!! 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