Election Speakers Cajole UCSB Crowds

VOL. S3- NO. 37 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA THURSQAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Election speakers cajole UCSB crowds

Chavez urges McGovern backers

defeat of Prop. 22 get warm response By TOM CREAR By ANNE SUTHERLAND Speaking before the second crowd of >2 A legend in his own time, Cesar over 1,500 of the day yesterday Terry Chavez, founder o f the United Farm McGovern, Candice Bergen and -A.. Workers, came to UCSB yesterday to urge Assemblyman John Burton jointly called support for the farm worker's movement fo r a "increased effort in the next six through the lettuce boycott and the days to elect George McGovern and give defeat o f Proposition 22. the country back to the people." Chavez' struggle has been a long and First to address the crowd, successful lonely one. In an interview with the press actress and writer Candice Bergen called at the Santa Barbara Mission yesterday the recent peace negotiations by the morning, Chavez recalled the beginning of Nixon administration as a "peace joke." the struggle 20 years ago, when much of 'T he peace agreement is only a bid to his work was in vain. "So much o f what get more votes," insisted Bergen, "and it we touched turned to dust," Chavez is only a ploy to pacify both sides of the recalled. fence, but the people haven't bought it." The 1930's saw great strides for labor, "The only way to peace is to elect in regard to wages and working hours he photo: Nell Moran McGovern," she added. recalled, but the farm workers were CESAR CHAVEZ, farm labor organizer. CANDICE BERGEN, draws crowds of Citing the corruption of the Nixon ignored. Chavez cited the strong lobbying speaks to enthusiastic crowd on UCen students to McGovern speech. Administration, Bergen noted that "four power of such farm organizations as the lawn. years ago Nixon took crime o ff the huge American Farm Bureau legislation. |liii)lllllilliiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiitHiimiiiiii^ streets and put it in the White House. Since the beginning o f the New Deal, said Bergen urged those present "to go out Chavez, the Farm Bureau has consistently and walk the precincts in the week left to . lo b b ie d against any social welfare or labor make sure that McGovern is elected. If legislation that would benefit the farm IS win park slots I McGovern isn't elected, I don't know —jer worker. They have been and still are By ABBY HAIGHT would center on by-laws which S where I'll move to ," she lamented. "extremely skilled in cheating and lying Peter Suczek, Joyce Roop, Punk must be set up, the necessity for = The actress, who was arrested along • to the American public," maintained 1 Ponedel, Red Gaffney and Judy legal counsel and the advisibility of, 1 w ith actor Jon Voight at the Washington Chavez. j| Evered emerged from Tuesday's Isla borrowing money. Ray reports that § D.C. sit-in last spring response to the mining of Haiphong harbor, called LATEST ATTACK 1 Vista Park and Recreation District the district cannot receive any tax 1 N ixon's apparent disregard for Proposition 22 is the latest attack of 1 election as the winners of the five monies until December of 1973. constitutional rights as "outrageous." the Farm Bureau and the growers alike to j| Board of Directors' seats. Madrid Park w ill also be a major § Referring to Nixon as "the maniac in combat the farm workers' attempts to Nearly 25% of the eligible voters concern of the park board, 1 the White House", Bergen concluded that unionize, Chavez told a UCSB crowd of S turned out for the election, a high although the county is officially I the right choice in the election is obvious. 1,000 yesterday. 1 percentage fo r local ballots. handling negotiations, purchase and 1 Assemblyman John Burton, the If passed, the proposition would Only 59 "n o " votes were cast on grant money for the park in the Isla H flamboyant oo-chairman for the destroy the progress Chavez and his = the question of formation of the Vista Loop. California McGovern campaign, speaking co-workers have made in their fight for 1 district. 1,883 Isla Vistans voted The vote tally is as follows: s next, also urged people to get out and the right to negotiate for decent wages s "yes." Patrick Allison, 363; Joe Bellenger, s work for McGovern. "If McGovern wins and living conditions. The first meeting of the board 370; Ruben Cortez, 621; Judy 1 in California, he will carry the nation," The measure would take , away the s will probably take place in about Evered, 801; Red Gaffney, 818; = maintained Burton. worker's right to strike during harvest E three weeks. The election must first Caspar Geyer, 215; Roger 1 each one o f you here after every time. Because harvest time is the only = be accepted by the Board of Lagerquist, 518; Joe Longo, 177; 1 'Mi meal in the next six days talked to one time when workers are regularly | i Supervisors, recorded in the County Wanda Michalenko, 256; Steve S person who was planning to vote for employed, and because the harvesting 1 Clerk's office and filed with the Munkeldt, 460; Louise Pekarik, 3 Nixon and convinced them to vote for process continues year round, following s state in order to make it official. 211; Punk Ponedel, 871; Joyce 3 McGovern then we would gain over the crops. Proposition 22 would deny the Carter Ray, Isla Vista Park Roop, 1,100; Peter Suczek, 1,144; s 36,000 votes," he estimated. right to strike—period, Chavez pointed 1 Commissioner, speculated that Pat Smith, 347; Richard Steele, 5 "We're doing very well in northern out. 1 discussion at the first few meetings 204; Gail Van der Bie, 635. "They take our right to strike, and (Continued on p. 9, col. 3), then they come back and take away our right to boycott," Chavez said in the morning interview. "Now what else is left Leg Council axes annual, hears Delco debate for us to do to organize a union? The whole question of protest is blocked. The By KELLY MURPHY whole question of freedom o f expression proclaimed, "We're not giving up yet." research projects and outside sources. Leg Council, at last night's meeting, is blocked. She said that she planned to approach the When student use doesn't come up to par, attempted to give La Cumbre the axe but Alumni Association and other sources for "Although they offered us elections he explained, the center is forced to a determined Gretchen Hewlett, the needed funds. under 22, they're so lopsided and so search out off-campus benefactors in yearbook editor, refuses to give up. In other Leg Council action the against us that we'd never win an election order to survive financially. A more Council members, led by members of Delco-Computer Center relationship came because there can be no elections « th e detailed account of the ’ inquiry will the United Students Coalition, voted nine under heavy scrutiny. Graduate student number of migratory and seasonal appear in the Friday edition o f the to five to recall what is left of the La Brad Smith started o ff the inquiry by workers outnumber the permanent NEXUS. Cumbre budget, an estimated $5,500. characterizing Delco's relationship with workers. So, literally 95% of the people A United Students Coalition initiated Debate preceeding the vote included a can't vote. Electrical Engineering Department proposal to bring the Communications plea for more time to reach their advance "So, effectively, Proposition 22 takes Chairman Roger Wood as "peculiar." Board under more direct financial control sales goal from Hewlett and A.S. Wood rebutted with, 'T h e facts are just away our right to strike, to boycott, to was tabled at the end o f the meeting. The Executive Vice President Jim Gazdecki demonstrate to air our grievances, to have not straight," and described the proposal would have forced the board to and the point was made that the number Delco-Computer Center relationship as elections. So what it does is prevent us come before A.S. Finance Board and Leg o f yearbooks sold to date, 658, as from having unions." one of mutual benefit. Computer Center Council for approval o f compared to last year's figure o f 300 Director Chuck Loepkey clarified the inter-departmental budgetary transfers. TEN TIMES OVER reflected student desire to retain the La situation by explaining that the center's Affected by the proposals would have When asked if he would go to jail to Cumbre. funds, which were approximately been KCSB and the NEXUS. Action on combat what is seen as the Positive comments were to no avail and $700,000 last year, come from two the proposal is expected to be taken next (Continued on p. 11, col. 1) after the votes were in Hewlett sources; grants obtained from student week. PAGE 2 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972

Chícanos hear Prop. 22 debate Girl raped at knife-point on beach

By CAROL MOCK the number of temporary that Proposition 22, if passed, Violence again erupted on knifepoint was forced to drive to an would spell ruin for the Farm Devereux's deserted beach last Isla Vista apartment where the A quiet and interested group workers on a given farm, Marrs Sunday when a girl in her early rapist took the keys and entered of Santa Barbara voters and said that a seasonal worker, a Workers Union. twenties was attacked in broad alone. Snatching at the concerned Chicanos heard a worker whose main source of The proposition leaves much daylight and forcibly raped by a opportunity, the victim jumped out forum Monday night in Santa income is in agriculture, would be to be decided by the proposed man described as a male negro in of the car and ran into a nearby his late teens. apartment where she locked herself Barbara to "discuss and clarify considered a permanent worker Agricultural Relations Board, a in the bathroom. in elections. The definition of five-man committee of two labor, the issues" in Proposition 22, the According to the victim the Shortly afterward the assailant controversial Farm Workers permanent worker does, however, two management and one public, rapist approached her on the beach also entered the same apartment Initiative. remain up to a proposed i.e . appointed members. and started speaking "very and to the complete surprise of the Speaking against the measure Agricultural Relations Board. According to Marrs such issues as strangely." After a few moments baffled residents, threw them the Defending the right of the the definition of permanent the assailant revealed a switch-blade victim's car keys. was Tim Vasquez, a UCSB knife and threatened to attack if An extensive search is now student active in the Chicano proposed board to suspend any worker, the "determination who she did not submit to being raped. underway by County Sheriffs to try movement.' Bill Marrs, attorney strike for 60 days, Marrs said that was able to vote in any given Afterward, the victim, at to apprehend the attacker. and counselor for the California a farmer is vulnerable to a strike election," and what may or may growers who sponsor the at more than one time of year not be bargained about initiative, defended the but went on to say that most of collectively would be solved by - proposition. his inoome depends on the the board. Marrs, speaking first, said that outcome of the short harvest When asked why the growers Fonda & Co. to speak on war the proposition would regulate period. had left the proposition so vague, Vasquez in the answering Marrs replied that agriculture is agribusiness exempted from the Appearing in Santa Barbara on Jane Fonda and Holly Near, a too diverse an industry to lim it it control of the National Labor speech said that Cesar Chavez had Friday, Nov. 3, as part of a two singer, both participated in the ^ in an already complicated Relations Board, ban the been striving since 1965 to month national tour, Jane Fonda, "FTA" show which recently proposition. secondary boycott and give organize farmworkers George Smith and Holly Near are toured U.S. bases in the workers secret ballot union nonviolently and that secondary planning a day here o f education Philippines, Japan, Hawaii and boycotting (boycotting at retail elections. Explaining the about the war in Indochina. Their Okinawa in response to antiwar markets) is the farm worker's controversial provision which principal speaking engagements sentiments within the military. most effective means of bringing only allows elections to be held w ill be at UCSB Campus Stadium George Smith was a POW in when permanent workers exceed his plight to the public. He said (11:30 a.m.), SBCC (8 p.m.), and South Vietnam from 1963-1965 an open reception at 4 p.m. in and was released by the NLF in ATTENTION Montecito. Tickets for the UCSB response to the antiwar show w ill be sold this week, for movement in the U.S. ROBERT LOPEZ FOR MARSHAL BLACK PRE-LAW 50c apiece, in front of the UCen. Fonda, Smith and Near w ill be A 14 YEAR RECORD OF STUDENTS The three have been touring in Santa Barbara to remind the the U.S. since September in people here that six million (JC Davis Law School recruiters CIVIL LAW TRAINING behalf of the Indochina Peace Indochinese people have been will be at the BSU Office on Campaign, an educational killed, wounded, captured or AND NOT A 26 YEAR Thursday, Nov. 2 from, 3 to 5 campaign geared to the made - ref ugees under the Nixon and Friday, Nov. 3 from 8 to 5 RECORD OF CRIMINAL November elections. The administration. No matter how to answer all questions campaign's main focus is w ithin laudable Nixon's current peace LAW ENFORCEMENT concerning admission to Davis. the seven important "swing plans may appear, this fact Law School. Applications will Francis Sarguis - Emil Lackow - James A. Wedmore states" in the election, one of cannot be negated. Information jjj , be available. PAID POLITICAL. ADVERTISEMENT which is California. and tickets available at 963-9119.

Yamaha FG-180 Folk Guitar, Reg. $139.95 Now only $119.95. m i mE&sES EECOEDS ACCESSORIES (Cont.l ÎARAPHERKAIIA Yamaha FG-140 Folk Guitar, Reg. $3.29 SALE! Thousands of LP’s to choose from; $99.95 Now only $89.95. Santana, "Caravan Serai” Carlos we have everything from Allman to MUSIC STUDENTS Papers by Bambtj, Marfil, Zig-Zag, Santana’s first release with his new Zappa. We have manuscript paper, violin Abadie, Acapulco Gold, Blanco Y Yamaha FG-75 Folk Guitar, Reg. band strings, clarinet and sax reeds, valve Negro, Indio Rosa, and Alfa. Hard-to-find underground albums $69.95 Now only $62.95. oil, recorders, metronomes, drumsticks. Harps. Picks. Capos, $3.29 SALE! by the Beatles, Dylan, Hendrix, Pitch Pipes, Tuning Machines, Straps, Pipes, Clips, Screens, Rollers, Stones are always In stock. “Seventh Sojourn”, the new Moody Ventura D-18 Folk Guitar, Reg. Slides, Cords, Kazoos, Distortion Incense, Spoons, Scales. Blues. $109.95. Now only $99.95. We have a, good selection of Devices, Polish, Guitar Bridges and various parts are always in stock. $3.29 SALE! Imported LP’s from Europe, all We have the famous Toshi water pipe “ Logglns and Messina” — sittin’ in reasonably priced. Ventura V-10 Folk Guitar, Reg. at only $6.95, gift boxed and ready again $69.95 Now only $62.95. Protect your records with Watts professional cleaning products; keep to smoke. them in Bradley’s plastic bags; and $3.29 SALE! Aria 698-S Folk Guitar, looks like a Elvin Bishop, “ Rock My Soul" USED RECORDS play them with a new diamond big Gibson, Reg. $139.95 Now only Recoton phononeedle. excellent blues and rock from $119.95. Elvin, Jo Baker and Co. Buy used records, and save money $3.29 SALE! while recycling plastic. Aria 9422 Folk Guitar, all white back TIC K E IS “ Rising”, Mark-Almond’s best and sides, Reg. $99.95 Now only MUSIC $89.95. selling album on his new Columbia We have hundreds of Rock, Blues, label. Hot Tuna with Dan Hicks and the Jazz, and Classical used records for CTBLICA IÓSS, Hot Licks at Rob. Gym, U.C.S.B. sale from 49c to $1.99. Aria 9412 Folk Guitar, Reg. $94.95 1 $3.29 SALE! Now only $85.95. Sat., Nov. 11 at 8:00 P.M. “ Rhymes and Reasons”, Carole Check our used record bargain dept. Get your Rolling Stone, Melody King’s excellent fourth solo album. Maker, Guitar Player, I_A. Free Many to choose from at 35c each or Aria A >620 Folk Guitar, Reg. $71.95, Groucho Marx live at the Music Press, Freak Bros. Comix and the Center, Mon., Dec. 11. $3.29 SALE! 3 for $1.00. Now only $65.95. S.B. News & Review. “Catchbull at Four” , the new Cat Stevens, No. 1 in the nation. We buy quality used records and Songbooks by America, Clapton, Mahavlshnu Orchestra witn John collections (rock, blues, jazz, Cocker, Dylan, Hendrix, Elton John, McLaughlin at Santa Monica Civic classical) or trade for same. Carole King, Jonl Mitchell, Gordon on Wed., Nov. 22 ACCESSORIES Lightfoot, Van Morrison, Peter, Paul & Mary, Rolling Stones, Sebastian, Sh-Na-Na In concert at Santa Simon & Garfunkel, Cat Stevens, Monica Civic Fri., Nov. 17 G M TiRS We have single guitar strings, and a Rod Stewart, James Taylor, the Who, complete selection of sets by Neil Young, Etc. Martin, D’Angelico, D’Aquisto, La George Carlin at Golden West Col­ Bella, Darco, Gibson, Guild, Ernie Lesson Books on Blues Harp, lege, Sat., Nov. 11. C.F. Martin guitars with hardshell Ball, Fender, Black Diamond, Recorder, Banjo, Dulcimer, and cases in stock now, at discount. Aranjuez, Augustine, and Savarez. Guitar styles in Folk, Blues, Rock, Classical and Jazz.

Open 10-10 Daily MORNING LORY MUSIC est. 1969 910-C Embarcadero del Norte Isla Vista 968-4665 Get it together*

BOONE’S FARM STRAWBERRY HILL. APPLE WINE & NATURAL STRAWBERRY & OTHER NATURAL FLAVORS. BOONE’S FARM, MODESTO, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1972

A motion made at Tuesday’s Computer Advisory Committee Cesar Chavez ranks as one of the Farm Workers into a strong political meeting almost forced the chancellor into making a crucial decision on most remarkable men of the century. force in California. whether UCSB’s Computer Center would continue its relationship with For 20 years he has toiled to make a It is all the more appalling, then, Delco Electronics. Brad Smith, graduate student representative to the committee, better life for his people, going door that the enemies of the moved that “the current Joint Research Agreement between Delco and to door, risking his life to organize an f arm workers—agribusiness—have the Computer Center be immediately terminated subject to entire population of transient concocted a fraudulent measure for contractual obligations.” agricultural workers so that these the November 7 ballot: Proposition Smith believes the relationship isn’t a joint research project, but rather “a scheme bordering on institutional deceit.” people could create better lives for 22. This measure is designed solely to The motion was seconded by Judy Collins, new undergraduate themselves and their children. end the work of those like Chavez, student representative. Chavez is staunchly committed to who struggle for farmworkers’ rights. Discussion was haphazard and awkward, and a- few moments later the path of non-violence, using Perhaps of all the measures at stake the six voting members in attendance tied 3-3 on the measure. But Vice Chancellor of Business and Finance Dale Tomlinson, who economic boycott and even voluntary this November, the defeat of acts as chairman of the committee, killed Smith’s motion with a starvation to help make the United Proposition 22 is the most imperative. tie-breaking no vote. Tomlinson justified his vote by insisting, “The measure offers no alternative source of funding.” liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimrîÉ The measure would have passed if committee member John Sonquist, professor of sociology, had been in attendance. Sonquist has Letters: gone on record as opposing any University connections with defense contractors. If passed, the measure would have gone before the chancellor, who has the power to veto any committee decision. Information indicates Equal Council representation that he would have done so. Such an executive decision would have thrust the Delco-Computer quality of certain seats of the Tuesday was a mistake. Since its To the Editor: Center issue into an area of even greater controversy. Last Tuesday a letter was Council. If we were to establish a printing, there have been new printed in the NEXUS that was precedent that the person who developments concerning this * s|e * * * represents a certain area be proposal for change- Due to this submitted by the RHA Due to last week’s column discussing the University’s connections required to live in that area, we we believe that all groups will Coordinating Board. The subject with a defense-contractor, general interest has been aroused concerning must re-examine our whole basis work together to assure the of the letter was of major just exactly how much money the Department of Defense pumps into for restructuring Leg Council. success of this restructuring. concern to all Leg Council this University. The printing of the letter last MICHAEL HOULEMARD members, especially those of us A key area to examine is the source of grants faculty members who worked to achieve a viable receive to finance their particular research projects. proposal. The support for this While full information is not yet available for this year, the proposal among Council members Accept compromise -----:------is 13 for and two against. MILITARY FACULTY RESEARCH GRANTS 1971-1972 To the Editor: which was the subject of a letter The purpose of the proposal Name of that passed was not to deny During the last two weeks, recently submitted by RHA Faculty member Department Grant $ Source representation to any specific A.S. Leg Council has been Coordinating Board, stipulates working on proposals which will Glen Wade Electrical 1,000 US Navy living group, but rather to achieve that there will be three dormitory Engineering equality of representation. We are restructure Leg Council. One representatives. concerning ourselves primarily proposal calls for no specific seats Recently, it was learned that Andre Malecot French & Italian 5,137 US Navy with eliminating the guaranteed for RHA. The other proposal, only one of these proposals can Pierce Selwood Chemistry 20,493 US Army be placed on the ballot. Through US Navy the efforts of Mike Houlemard Henry Offen Chemistry 30,200 and Dave Claugus, a compromise David Outcalt Mathematics 32,333 US Air Force was reached. The proposal that Eugene Johnsen will be placed on the ballot will Phillip Ost rant include three seats for RHA. Harold Lewis Physics 35,000 US Air Force. I urge all members of RHA to James Case Biological 40,051 US -Navy' ---- vote for change. I do not believe Sciences Opinion it is in the best interests of RHA US Air Force or the student body to block a Robert Thompson Mathematics 44,606 MIKE GORDON Marvin Marcus Editor-in-Chief change which the overwhelming Henryk Mine majority of Leg Council supports. DAVID HANDLER DAVE CARLSON HENRY SILVERMAN Herbert Broida Physics 44,633 US Air Fo?C£ Although the omission of a t Editorial Page News Editor Managing Editor residency requirement may be a Extension 59,500 US Navy compromise to some members of Courses Opinions expressed are those of the individual writer and do not RHA Coordinating Board, Steven Horvath Institute of 95,629 US Air Force necessarily represent those of the UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS, Associated constructive efforts to support Environmental Students of UCSB or the University of California Regents. Editorials Stress represent a consensus viewpoint of the NEXUS Editorial Board unless candidates living in the signed by an individual writer. We welcome letters and columns from dormitories can be made during 100,000 ARPA* opposing viewpoints. Harold Lewis Physics the spring when elections are Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Communications Building, UCSB, phone Douglas Scalapino Physics 109,359 US Army 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1045 Storke Communications Building, held. UCSB, phone 961-3829. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. David Harris Computer Second class postage paid at Goleta, California 93017. Printed by James Howard Systems Lab 260,000 ARPA* Campus Press, 323 So. Magnolia, Goleta, California. Please return P.O. form 3579 to P.O. Box 13402, University Center, Santa Barbara, GORDON WILLIAMSON Roger Wood California. RHA President Total Grants (14) $877,941 * Advanced Research Projects Agency

Contracts and Grants Office has thorough listings of faculty research grants for the academic year 1971-1972. In all, 136 grants were made. Of these, 14 (roughly 10%) came from the Department of Defense (see chart). Of a $4,932,622 grants total, $877,941 (about 18%) came from the military. The Advance Research Projects Agency (ARPA)—the research and development funding arm of the Department of Defense—accounted for over one-third ($360,000) of the military funds. Of that $360,000, $260,000 went for research closely relatedtvith UCSB’s Computer Center. I don’t present these statistics so as to paint the listed faculty members as running-dog flunkies for the Military-Industrial Complex, but rather to provide the reader with a broader context within which to view the present Delco-Computer Center controversy. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1972 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS PAGE 5

Curtain to rise on ‘Rays’ By JOKO "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds," one of this quarter's major dramatic productions, will premier Nov. 7 in the Studio Theatre. Paul Zindel's Pulitzer Prize winning play w ill star (among others) Sandra McWilliams and Christine Healy, pictured left. Graduate dramatic art student Jon Whitmore (pictured above discussing w ith the two men on the left, Don Enoch and Erwin Stoff, both 'The Effect" and their upcoming play, "An Evening of < Ionesco") w ill direct the drama. Show-time for the event, long awaited by theatre-starved students, will be 8 o'clock, and the price is $1 for students — tickets available at the door if they are not sold out, in advance at Arts and Lectures Ticket Office. CALENDAR . Hero isa list of COMING ATTRACTIONS for the week: Thursday, Nov. 2 Within Sundown •• LECTURE "Romantic Shipwrect Imagery and Gericault's Raft o f dte Medusa."ART 1426. Free. - Radiance o f situation The Blinding Light 't.* v ,, x*4 - Friday, Nov. 3 tempers the antartic ■•’CONCER r Ze'eva Cohen Solo Dance. 8 p.m. Campbell Hall. pyre. By RICHARD PROCTER * CONCERT by Ennis Fruhauf, UCSB Carillonneur. 8 p.m. First The corona suspends •United Methodist Church of Santa Barbara. Free. It's been a hectic week, both fo r those who gather and disseminate its pledge Stmday,Nov.S the news and for those who absorb it. The current crisis began last / along horizon. • CONCERT UCSB Faculty Artist Recital. 8 pM. Lotte week, when the dailies screamed headlines like, " I t Looks Like Peace, the ocean's febrile skin. .Lehmann Concert Half. Free. . * , Or Maybe Something Else"^and "War is Over, But Not Really." • MADE IN ENGLAND "Dead of Night." Directed by Alberto Rumors flew about, hither and yon, regarding a possible Vietnam Rusty waters Cavalcauti, Charles Crichton, Basil Dearden and Robert Hamer. peace settlement. behold 7:30 p.m. Campbell Hall. 50c students, $1 non-students. Now those o f us who are grizzled vets in the news biz know that a zeniths Tuesday, Nov. 7 ■ "Vietnam settlement two weeks before the Presidential election" story o f the wrink/ed-smoothed earth. • THEATER OPENING "The Effect of Gamma Rays on is the "Most Suspicious Thing We Had Ever Seen." I mean, we would Simply written Man-ln-The-Moon Marigolds." 8 p.m. Studio Theater UCSB. have been disappointed if President Nixon hadn't denied making a in their look Runs Nov. 7 through 12, and Nov. 14 through 18. Students political deal and hadn't insisted that "the proposed pact was a mere Apollo spreads $1.00, non-students $2. coincidence." It would have been like waiting for the other shoe to his golden cape 1 BOGART FESTIVAL 'The Harder They Fa|L" With Rod drop. • across the dome. Steiger, Jan Sterling, Max Baer. 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Campbell Hall. However, my purpose isn't to rail on about the current $1. administration, however immoral, ignorant and hopelessly corrupt it Maud Perez * Wednesday, Nov. 8 might be. You won't catch me editorializing about Richard Nixon and • CONCERT Alexander Slobodyanik. Russian Pianist. 8 p.m. the 40 Thieves. My purpose here is to call your attention to some . Campbell Hall. articles that might have eluded the cursory newspaper reader in the bljjzard o f news print that has preceded. To w it: Saigon — "Private sources revealed today the new post to be Med by Avurr Ah Thieu, brother of the South Vietnamese jSXBstdent and former Saigon Deputy in Charge of Contraband Distribution. The younger Thieu will assume the Presidency of the Aque Flag Factory, to begin immediately, as the former president has mysteriously vanished." _ Washington — "Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger has been hospitalized with acute malnutrition, resulting from a diet consisting completely o f stale chicken salad sandwiches and orange drink served aboard commercial airliners. In order to alleviate the advisor's unusual situation, the National Aeronautics and Space Administration has begun preparing some brown bag "Protein-Paks" (just like the ones that Apollo astronauts use in space) at a cost to the taxpayers of 23 billion dollars. NASA was quick to point out, however, that in case this situation repeats itself, they have kept on file the blueprints for Ze'eva Cohen, Israeli dancer, m il give a concert dance performance Friday night at Campbell Hall. the making o f the bags, while w ill almost halve subsequent costs." Ms. Cohen was bom in Tel Aviv where she danced with the Anna Sokolow Lyric Theater. She then came to New Washington — 'The Assistant-Vice-Chairman of the Committee in York to study at the Julliard School of Music, returning in 1966 to Israel to teach. Charge of Presidential Security for the Committee to Re-Elect the On campus as a dance resident sponsored by the National Endowment for the Arts, Cohen will demonstrate her (Conitnued on p. 8, col. 4) versatile interpretations of several choreographers at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall.

i n t i m

photo: Melinda Finn THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 PAGE 6 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS King’s “Rhymes” bright but lacking

By MARTY SCHWARTZ Prettiness just isn't enough to make a good The material on Carol King's album, "Rhymes record. What King needs is to have this material and Reasons," seems to be lacking the total interpreted by others voices with different inspiration of her earlier work. There are moments arrangements. It should be noted that King s of bright melody, but never are they sustained considerable talent and experience have produced throughout the length of a song. another album with a lot of possibilities. She did Lyrically, neither King nor her collaborators have not, apparently, consider them all and so has ever been stunning, still, the works have always had recorded an artbum that is more "nice" than at least a Gharm relevant to the time of the release. anything else; a good record to read a book by or Now, she is facing a kind of song-writing wake up to in the morning. schizophrenia: the rapport or empathy between Rita Coolidge has a great voice; extraordinary in lyric and music is here often non-existent, resulting that it is deep and at the same time sensual and in shallowness and an uncomfortable gap in soothing. She could sing almost anything and make concept. it sound right, and often does just that. In an attempt to gather in loose ends, King and Her choice of material is adequate, being written her producer, Lou Adler, have rounded up some by such notable friends as Marc Benno, Kris talented people and have arranged the tunes with the Kristofferson and Booker T. Jones who also same ideas responsible for her past efforts. Really, participate in her impressive back-up crew. it's too much of a "good" thing. Her inferior voice "Whiskey Whiskey," Everybody Loves a Winner," and familiar material and arrangements enforce a and the title tune, Kristofferson's "The Lady's Not fo r Sale" are pretty good. The songs are all slow and JORMA KAUKONEN, lead guitarist for Hot Tuna, will lead his hot 'n sameness that is disappointing. King is a "K vetch." She never had a helluva voice soulful and Collidge's warm voice is in the fo re fro n t^ heavies into action Saturday night, Nov. 11, in Robertson Gym. Dan o f appropriately cautious under-arrangements. , Hicks and His Hot Licks will back Hot Tuna up, or vice versa, and the - only we didn't know it until rather recently when There is a noticeable lack of "great" songs, but the - sounds promise to be good. Tickets are still available at the UCen ticket she began to record her songs herself. Then we office or at Morninglory Music in I.V ., but a sellout is expected by early found out that her vocal chords were capable, at vocals and unusually careful arrangements more next week,-so hurry. times, of an irritating whine. Coupled with the fact than compensate. One would almost like to hear her that after several years and albums of similar do some of the worst songs around just to see how Film school emphasizes practice material, mostly romantic ballads and jazzy good she can be. She could make the "Star-Spangled goodbye songs reflecting our singular contemporary Banner" sound sexy. With a relatively. new performer as is Coolidge, By RICH PROCTER casualness. King is becoming a bit of a nag. who is only a singer, we can allow for things that an Beginning on Nov. 13, Santa Barbara w ill have its own school of To her credit, she has written some of the most film production. It is on this date that the Santa Barbara Motion (and rightfully so) popular songs in pop music. Yet, "o ldtim er" like King should not get away with. Picture Institute w ill open its doors with a curriculum designed to when we think of "Natural Woman" we think of Coolidge has only one thing to offer, her incredible provide a complete course in film production, from the original idea Aretha Franklin, not King. "Will You Still Love Me voice, whereas King capable in several areas, may be through scripting,.filming, editing and sound tracking, to distribution Tomorrow" is, likewise, the territory of the held responsible for her whole album and deserves more criticism. o f the final print. Shirelles. The course lasts six months and includes use of six different professional 16 mm cameras, assignments such as six camera exercises including a 60 second commercial, a tw o minute sound film and a 10 minute sound-on-film final project. Out to Lunch with Pancho Classes will be held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday morning beginning at 9 a.m., lasting approximately one and a half hours, and on By ETAOIN SHRDLU trades in the Tri-County area, we Mexican restaurants is that the Wednesday evenings from 7-10 p.m. The six month course w ill be Pancho Villa's, a Mexican balanced all, brought all to mind food is just plain better. There is divided into three two-month units. The first unit will be devoted to restaurant at 3631 State Street, is and decided that we were hungry. little else to be said on the classroom instruction and equipment familiarity, with some individual the subject of this week's report. The excellence of the food subject. - Hi v i ¡¡k work done outside class time. The second unit will include classroom there, in our opinion, more than Pancho Villa's only major lecture aimed at deeper exploration into all techniques o f commercial excuses any real or imagined drawback that we could see is film production, including sound work, on the sound stage and in the transgressions which we may have that the place is jammed with field. The third unit will be devoted mainly to the composition and committed. diners. There is often a line at the production of an individual 10 minute sound on film project. If you have ever eaten in a door, and busboys serve The tuition is $75 per month, due at the first class session of each Mexican restaurant, an frenetically. month. The first month's tuition w ill be due w ithin 10 days of a elementary description of the students' acceptance for admission. This charge w ill cover all academic menu is superfluous — Pancho (Continued on p. 8, col. 3) Villa's serves the same corn chips, has similar combination plates of such things as an enchilada, a taco and beans and rice — and the price 4s about- The- same too;- dinner for $1.5O$2.50. One Although we had to break an distinction is that meals are informal rule that we restrict preceded by a salad, and the ourselves to advertisers, and Mexican dressing has a different despite the fact that Pancho and goocf taste. Villa's does one of the briskest The distinction from other

COUPON A S. TRAVEL SERVICE 3rd floor, UCen Mon-Fri 11-2 FREE ADMISSION "F w t'n friendly" TONIGHT

164 AERO CAMINO 11/2/72 GOLETA

Photo by ANDY T IGHE WORLD SURFING CONTEST OCTOBER 1972 A SURFING DOCUMENTARY WITH THE HOTTEST SURFERS FROM 17 COUNTRIES i FRIDAY, NOV. 3 Montecito Hall — 1469 East Valley Road TICKETS AVAILABLE AT SATURDAY, NOV. 4 UCSB - Chem 1179 Morninglory Music and UCen Information Booth. $1.25 Students (advance) 3.50, other 4.00 Sponsored by UCSB Surf Team two shows: 7 & 9:00 PM THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1972 B DA

3? SANTA BARBARA Kotex, crotch spray ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FON THEATRE INFORMATION CALL 9 6 2 -8 1 1 1 become feminist art By ALAN SAVE NOR Storke Plaza seems to be the place for spontaneous art exhibitions these days. Last week, strollers in the plaza were confronted w ith four large squares of flour describing an " X " which was disturbingly reminiscent of a bomb target and yesterday. Rose Cosentino set up her “ Feminist Environment" on the same site. Featuring a chair upolstered entirely with unused Kotex pads, it was apparently constructed as a graphic representation of the vulgar commercialism women are constantly being bombarded with under the guise of "feminie hygiene" and beauty. In addition to the chair, a rug of sewn together wigs, a plaster hand clutching a can of crotch spray, two walls on which was hung a pair of false eyelashes and some wiridw curtains of old nylon stockings were exhibited. According to Cosentino, these are some o f the primary aspects o f a woman's physical environment that a woman can either accept or pnuiu: /Aid 11 Ddvciiui reject. She feels that her exhibit tends to recreate the repulsion that a ABOVE is Consantino's furniture group, replete with Kotex chair young woman feels on her first encounter with some of these a "necessities." Consentino's motivation for the creation of this work stems from Bell ringer pipes up - her belief that women artists are usually compelled by the art world to ARLINGTON 1317 State Street ' either deal with masculine subject matter or resign themselves to being "Sunday painters." "Women have got to begin to identify their own 1 IlwNSMwlTSSnwMwmS organ recital in S.B. world in art without having to relate it to men's work," she says. DAVID LEAN'S FILM 'They must learn to exist on their own terms in the art world." She Of BOWS WSTERNAKS maintains that the art department at UCSB is especially male oriented. IDOCTOR ZHHÂGO By BERT NIXON Santa Barbara Chapter. She explained the chair by pointing out, "Women sit on Kotex most CINEMA This Friday at 8 p.m. the The music of Louis Vierne's of their lives, so I thought the upholstery quite appropriate." 6050 Hollister Ave. • Goleta UCSB Carillioneur w ill give a Symphony No. 2, Opus 20, w ill Cosentino is a senior art major in the department. The exhibit is the recital on the pipe organ. Ennis begin the program, followed by product of a 199 class under the guidance of Professor Richard Fruhauf will play the works of Charles-Marie Widor's Symphonie Dunlap. three French late Romantic Gothique and Symphonie No. 5. For those who would like to view this work, it wilMae set up this f i â t e s composers at the Unitarian The Cantabile by Cesar Franck Sunday at the Sabado y Domingo A rt Show next to the wharf in Santa Church of Santa Barbara. w ill conclude the recital. Barbara. The pipe organ is a highly N ew STATE Fruhauf has made an intensive 1217 State Street study and research of the French versatile instrument, able to Slobodyanik! Romantic pipe organ and its reproduce the. sounds o f 38 music, through which he attained different instruments ranging Alexander Slobodyanik, his Doctorate of Music from from the oboe and the cornet to famed Russian pianist, will USC. A member of the UCSB vox humana or a whole choir. appear in concert in Campbell m a h * Hall this Wednesday, Nov. 8, at Music department since 1968, The total effect can be overwhelming. 8 p.m. This alumnus of HP Fruhauf is the unseen artist who -& 'THE PRIME OF There w ill be no charge for Carnegie Hall (and the Moscow plays the carillon concerts of Conservatory) will play MISS JEAN BRODIE' admission to the concert, and the Storke Tower. selections from Shostakovich, FAIRVIEW public is cordially invited to 251 N F air view • Golet. In addition to his Schumann, Chopin, Liszt and attend. Further information can Stravinsky. responsibilities at UCSB, Fruhauf be obtained by calling the Arts is the organist and choir master and Lectures - Off ice on campus, FREE CONCERTS is the of the Unitarian Church, and in or by contacting the First United slogan of Arts and Lectures this [KVANS ANDERSON the past, has been Dean of the Methodist Church o f Santa year. In the future, students American Guild o f Organists, Barbara. who cannot afford to buy concert seats will be allowed to laceetlLfc leave their name, phone GRANADA 1216 State Street number and address at the Box Office. [GEORGE CL SCOTT] T H E NEW Good Morning!! CENTURIONS s’ Yellow Submarine Lube 1 1 9 * IS NOW SERVING BREAKFAST. ★ cXalom 7:00 A.M. till 11:00 A.M. ■Mian Check our reasonable prices. rupi__ 956 Embarcadero Del Norte 968-5806 AMGRADUATE AVCO (MM18V WLM ^ ' Next to the Magic Lantern AlcnjFbkubi

AIRPORT Dr¡ve4n fr^^^M AG lCBr^LANTERN:^^! Hollister and Fairview

ORSON WELLES ENNIS FR U H A U F, sole carillonneur of UCSB, poses for photographers. The bell-tower is in the background. ____ " photo: Laurie Foier NECROMANCY PGi Threshold 9- 8t "BLUEBEARD' CHAPLIN FESTIVAL lllusions K a m i

C b j lc w t f a , h a A x lia w S n LAST NIGHT W*ámS!mSS¡m’ 4 FILMS FOR $ 1 .0 0 "W hat d o i/o« « « 9 to a tingling new TOABDUCTORS “The Immigrant,” “Easy Street,” a nakoa iu r f i/.’ “ ICHERICAFFARO mmmmnmm “The Fireman,” “Public Servant” A FILM BY ALLEN FUNT film experience 'HOW TÓ SUCCEED TWO SHOWS - 7:30 & 9:00 PM W IT H SEXy I prtri'.y.MJ FRIDAY, NOV. 3 MIDNIGHT FLICK FRI. & SAT. I »1 •! k’ i UNIVERSITY CHURCH Shelley Winters "BALCONY" PAGE 8 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 Rivers Rocks Back By BERT NIXON In Johnny Rivers' new album, L.A. REGGAE, are heard not echos of the past', but the past as present. Taking advantage of the current fad for nostalgia. United Artists has revived Johnny Rivers who hasn't been heard from in some time. Rivers is at his best when doing the old-time numbers such as "Rockin' Pneumonia — Boogy Woogy Flu" and "Crazy Mama." He does these with his own version of the Kansas City blues style. Although honky tonk piano is still the basis. Rivers has added an interesting use of brass and electric bass that distinguishes the arrangement as his own. Memphis '72 is a musically more sophisticated version of Memphis '64, although not changed stylistically. If you liked it then, you'll like it now. Rivers' hard rock style is competent, although not exciting; he has a tendency to rely on a wawa pedal for his lead guitar. There is a slight Latin rhythm in some o f the tunes, most noticeably in "Use The Power," a message song that says, "D ick Nixon before he does you" by voting. The sound was evocative of a Jamaican steel-drum band w ith a Dixieland trombone and clarinet. Interesting. When Rivers does his own songs they tend to be in the ballad style of "Poor Side of Tow n" w ith a message. He uses choral backups with bluesy saxophone in "Borderline" as in "Come Home America," a ABOVE are some of the stars of "Dead of Night," the latest in the "Made in England" film series sponsored by Arts number that uses George McGovern's campaign slogan to promote and Lectures. It will be shown this Sunday evening in Campbell Hall at 7:30 p.m., student tickets 50c at the door. Rivers' brand o f McCarthy idealism. The music is fine, but Rivers' Directed by Cavalcanti, Crichton, Dearden and Hamer, the film is a series of four vignettes. talent as a lyricist is questionable. The album isn't pretentious, it is merely enjoyable. As Rivers says o f it, "basically it's just straight ahead good time music." It holds its own without advancing beyond the sound of a year ago. New film school opens

(Continued from page 6) the Film Studies office at South month's tuition (50 dollars) if the instruction and all equipment Hall 4503. A ten dollar applicant applies by Nov. 5. necessary for completion of class, registration fee is required with Applications should be mailed individual projects and a total the application. However, this ten to the Motion Picture Institute, education in commercial film can be applied to the first Box 545, 228 E. Cota Street. production. Applications and further information are available by calling 963-7916 (the number of The Blinding Light the Institute), or by dropping by

(Continued from page 5) President, Dwight Batson, has denied the Democratic charge that a highly paid team of experts has wired Sargeant Shriver for sound w ithout the latter's knowledge. The Democrats responded to the * denial w ith bafflement, as they had never made the charge publicly, and had in fact only discussed it at a secret closed door strategy session held at the bottom of Mr. Shriver's swimming pool. In denying the Charge, Republican Batson said that, "Even if we have done this, the Democrats have done the same thing, or would if they had half a chance." And finally, this late bulletin just in before press time: Saigon — 'T h e United States government regretfully announced tonight the untimely demise o f South Vietnam's beloved President, Nyugen Van Thieu. A t the time o f his death, the President was meeting with Presidential advisor Henry Kissinger and four men who have only been referred to as members of the "Sicilian Infantry." It was at this time that Thieu accidentially tripped oyer a waste basket PAUL HARRIS' "Flo Waiting" (detail), part of the UCSB Art Gallery's and fell out his fourteenth story window." November 8 opening. It was coincidentally at this exact time that the three governments to make up the coalition government made announcements as to those people who would be acceptable in such a government. The North Vietnamese suggested Jane Fonda, the United States put forth the names o f Harold Carswell and Sammy Davis, Jr. and South Vietnam is holding fast for the appointment o f Rudolph Hess." DID YOU REALIZE? We would have thought as much.

1 45% Of California is Federally Owned. • 00% Of Ml Illicit Drags Came From Red Ckiaa.

1 You Inherit R $5,000 Debt kt Birth. ' The States kre Being Abolished.

Alarmed? SO ARE WEI

Came By For Some Coffee And lufe SCHMITZ-ANDERSONHDQRTS 6 East Sola

|Paid Political Advertisement THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS PAGE 9 Speakers». the Nixon Administration as evidenced by the Watergate A.S. may buy (Continued from p. 1 ) A ffair and the Russian wheat California and in the Los Angeles deal, she pointed out the area but not to well in San Diego apparent lack of concern by the more CAB cars or Orange County," he explained, American people. "People don't A t the urging o f the "but I'm convinced that if seem to have the energy to care Community Affairs Board, Leg McGovern wins in Santa Barbara, anymore, but we must care," she Council last week passed a Ventura and San Luis Obispo insisted. resolution calling for the Counties that we can carry "N ixon has depressed us and purchase of additional University California." manipulated us," claimed the vehicles for use in community "In the last 24 hours in young McGovern, "and we must projects. Vietnam, a record number of not allow him to do this for Pointing out that there are bombs have been dropped on a another four years." only four station-wagons record number of people, which In response to questioning available fo r use by the various makes even more important our after her speech, Terry McGovern community service organizations, efforts in the election," cites admitted that the current polls the resolution went on to note Burton. showing Nixon with a substantial that the shortage of vehicles "Anybody who takes the time lead over her father is necessitates costly rentals. Since Canvass for pot to sit down and think about the discouraging, but added that over 1,000 students are involved After two successful showings the student group, stated "The last four years, cannot be in favor there would be no significant in projects which benefit the of "Reefer Madness" and media campaign in only a small of sustaining 'Nixon for another change in campaign strategy in community at large, the assorted other fund raising part of the work that needs to be four years," he concluded. this last week before the election. University should attempt to projects, the UCSB chapter of the done before Nov. 7. We are now Attacking Nixon's failure to Asked if her father will follow provide transportation as needed, California Marijuana Initiative has organizing a final canvassing drive openly campaign, Terry tradition in the event that he CAB officials asserted. begun a media campaign in an to get printed literature to the McGovern, the candidate's loses the election and "wish The resolution ended w ith a nineteen year old daughter, cited effort to win the approval of people of the county and this will Nixon the best of luck," she request to Chancellor Cheadle Proposition 19 on next Tuesday's require the full attention of thè fact that Nixon has refused to answered that in all. probability, and others who administer the ballot. The media campaign everyone interested in reforming accept the challenge by her father due to the animosity between her UCSB budget to set aside funds to openly debate the issues. father and Nixon, McGovern encompasses television, radio and California's marijuana laws." for the •' purchase of more Referring to the corruption of newspaper arguments would not do so. station-wagons. encouraging the decriminalization of marijuana. Prop 20 on top Tom Moylan, spokesman for Proposition 20 will be the topic of two speakers to appear in Lotte Don't let the Window-to-the-sea Lehmann Hall at 1 p.m. on Come and help build the Del Thursday and Friday. Thursday a speaker from ESTABLISH flENT Playa window-to-the-sea park this the Sierra Club w ill speak Saturday! Meet at the I.V. Planning Office at 10 a.m., 966 in favor of the Coastline Initiative. The following rip off your future? Embarcadero del Mar, 961-3775. Lots of work for lots of people. day Preston Hotchkis, owner o f the Bixby Ranch (a large ranch in the -► VOTE YUS ON M . Lompoc area o f Santa Barbara), will speak against the proposition. "the top t e n i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n ie s WRITING POLICIES IN CALIFORNIA RECEIVER MORE THAN * 5 m il u »N IN M cGo v e r n h a s b e e n .gtOMWAHiES CLAIM» A PROMISING AMNESTY PRINCIPAL OFFICE DEAUCTION IN TO DRAFT DODGERS EXCESS OF » 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 EACH.’ FOR 2 YEARS... JN S o u rce : Project Loophole, a student intern NOW HE SAYS HE’LL • taskforce studying California State law under the sponsorship or State Senator M«vyn Dymally. ACT ON AMNESTY ONLY AFTER “OUR VETERANS HAVE BEEN TAKEN PROPOSITION M 1 8 A flAJOR REVISION CARE O F.” OF CALIFORNIA'S TA X STRUCTURE-

HAS HE CHANGED HIS • itwill equalize educational opportunities statewide MIND AGAIN? • it will close tax loopholes for Banks and Insurance

OF COURSE!! Companies ( in s u r a n c e c o m p a r e s have m o r e DON’T BE RIPPED O FF, E IH E O *S EXEMPTIONS THAN CHURCHES) XEROX NIXON NO W • itwill put a lid on apartment rents 34 Overnight Service 44 Instantaneous Service • it will reduce property taxes by 40% - insuring (per copy) Sponsored by ¡California College Republicans^ your future as a homeowner COUPON — CHIU DOS on T M INITIATIVE PROCESS ft PEOPLE POWER!! ONE LONG DOG C o m m IH k f » < y e » » 1 4 ON A FRENCH ROLL LA.400n r SMOTHERED WITH Gu\bO -CAL ETAT« UA«V. Bf a c N HOMEMADE CHILI M a m «/ M o t c i y - C a L $ . TODAY ONLY 25 11/2/72 S4|l P*VTH A v/ 6 'bièco •lAio’i T h e D e l i WITH THIS AD Ite*»«, «te«, t ■Paid Political Advertisement 1 PAGE 10 UCSB D A ILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972

Christian Science Testimony meeting the URC for meditation, worship, Association meeting at noon in SH the UCen Cafeteria. at 7:30 at the URC. friendship and rapping. All 4607. Zionist Student Community meets at College of Creative Studies: lecture on welcome. Scottish Country Dance meeting from 7 p.m. in the UCen Cafe. “Some Artists Working in Los Isla Vista Counseling Center: 7:30-10 in the UCen Program Angeles,” in Bldg. 431 Room 102. community exchange with Marilyn Lounge. Friends for Bikecology introductory Weinstock, psychologist discussing Yogi Haeckel holds classes in TOMORROW TODAY meeting at 7:30 at La Patera hfer experiences with an extended “Complete Yoga” from 12-2 and Draft lecture with Dick Eiden, Elementary School. Adoption of a family program, 12-2 at 6586 3-5 ,in UCen 2272. For more info People’s Caucus presents Jane attorney, 7:30 in Chem 1171. local project and possible social Madrid Apt. A. call' 967-1860 or 966:7400 Fonda, George Smith and Holly Near, Assemblyman MacGillivray’s campus events will be discussed. I.V. Marching Band meeting at 4 p.m. (messages). speaking at 11 a.m. at Campus liaison will hold office hours from Hillel: “Hoog Ivri” the Hebrew rap at the Service Center. Rec. Dept. Bicycle Club meeting in Stadium. 7-10 p.m. in the A.S. Office, 3rd session will resume at 12:15 on the Jewish Liberation Task Force has UCen 2272. Last meeting before floor UCen. Constituents with UCen Terrace. Bring lunch and look news tonight when they meet in the the overnight Solvang ride. More Pre-law students are invited to meet hassles are welcome. for our sign. UCen' Cafeteria, 8 p.m. KCSB info at the Rec. Dept. Photo Black Law Students Association of with Frank T. Read, Associate Dean Hebrew Audio Visual Conversation poet’s forum at 3 p.m. contest slide show and prints of Duke University School of Law, King Hall, UCD will have recruiters for beginners, 7:30 in UCen 2294. Mathematics Colloquium with . exhibited. Hear entries critiqued. here this afternoon and all day 10-11 in SH 1432 (Annex). Personal This is a professional class Professor Ray Wilder speaking on All welcome at 7 p.m. in UCen interview appointments should be Friday in the BSU Office. Contact absolutely not affiliated with Hillel. “Hereditary Stress As a Cultural 2284. the BSU Office for more info. made at 961-2948. I.V. Womens Health Collective meets Force in Mathematics,” 4:15 in SH Ski Team conditioning from 9-10 in Students for McGovern-Shriver Campus Girl Scouts meeting at 7:30 at 7:30 at 6504 Pardall. 1127. the Weight Room. general meeting at noon in Phelps in UCen 2292. I.V. Quaker Group meets at 7:30 at Religious Studies Undergraduate UCSB Karate' Team meeting at 5:30 in 1431.

t o a x n á ,

MorF 2br town house $75/m o ph 1967 VW bus excellent condition B m i n e s t i j 968-8269 between 5-7 best offer 964-5154 aft. 6pm Lm I & Found Personal» J MorF for peaceful house at 6823 67 TRIUM PH GT6 mechanically [ Del Playa 968-8770 Doug perfect $795 968-6601. Lost - Boy’s l.D . Bracelet During this Important election year' GIRL ROOMMATE WANTED MGA Excl. Mech. Fair body new TWA has youth fares across the Friday 10/27 vicinity of ¡make sure your parents get both Pacific & Atlantic 968-6880. Campus Stadium 'sides of the issues. Send home a winter & spring on Sabado Tarde: 2 radials, rollbar $400 968-6794. Call Lois 961-2572 8am-5pm. i subscription to the D A IL Y bedr 2 bath 5 paym. of $57 for 2 qtrs. 968-7339 or managers at 70 CAMARO Europe, Israel & Japan. Low cost ; NEXUS. $3 per quarter or $7.50 student flights, camping & Ski Lost last Friday, Wire rim glasses, per year. Rm. 1053 Storke Tower. 968-1882 power steering frnt disc brks extra clean, call 963-7658. tours. A.I.S.T. 1436 S. La Cienega turn dark in sunlite lost between Los Angeles 90035 Tel; 652-2727 campus and Devereux. u got em? NEW! NEW! NEW! M /F own rm $62 mon In IV hous Call 968-6534 ask for Bill. quiet 6891 Fortuna Rd 968-3493 PARDALL PANTS & TOPS EUROPE $225-$245 R.T., Also The Ocean Toad M otorcycles Israel, Fall, Xmas, Spring & Lost Black U. Singers folder return 6560 Pardall Rd. I.V . Desperate. Need one girl. Beach and to Music office. next to campus. 3bd + 2bath apt Summer Flights available 6507 No. 4 Del Playa call . E.A.A. 8879 Pico Blvd. L.A. Found keys between Ptielps & 968-5066. '70 Yamaha 250cc good cohd. $275 Ca. 90035 (213) 271-1149. Ellison. Three keys orr- Keychain call 968-9804. with Leather ball call Mike i ------CHARTERS YEAR ROUND 968-9724. No more club fees! 50 departures, Fern grad will babysit 5 days pt-tm For S«l« also NYC, Japan & Australia. Lost: black cocker spaniel type. yr hm perm 968-5891 typing 1 Bicycle» Youth fares, too. Since 1959: ISTC Female. 8 yrs old. No collar. 323 N. Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, Br Skiis - Women's Rossignol stratix Ca. 90210, (213) 275-8180. Reward. Call 967-4147. Salamon Bindings Ramy poles $100/or best offer 968-3963. 25“ Peugeot like new cost 130 sell Would the person who accidentally $100 sew ups aft. 6 962-2443. EUROPE-ISRAEL-EAST AFRICA picked up the painted rock on top Student Flights. 16” Color Portable good picture Inexpensive student camping of the stack of Nexuses please Free room + board to responsible 967-1696. return It. My sister painted It for M usical tours throughout West and East female for partlme housework & Europe, Russia and Mexico. me and It means nothing to you; childcare (toddler & bright, Instruments but It does to me. Gibson 6 string acoustic $100 SOFA Agent for inter-European physically handicapped 5 yr old) Ski boots size 9 $25 968-2246 student charter flights. 962-2407. c Student ski tours. Lloyds record changer $25 FENDER Telecaster Thinllne in European used car delivery. Special Notices Avon Is calling you Negotiable 685-1098 exclnt cond. w/humbucks and a CONTACT: we are looking for people who hard case. Stereo-wired $300 ISCA like people- and like making Typewriter Rem ington 963-2995 ask for Bruce. 1 money spare time. Call 966-1415 11687 San Vicente Blvd. No. 4 Art Dept. Studio Pre-enrolmnt $35 968-3431 or write PO Box 588 Solvang CA. L.A., Calif. 90049 W ’73 Sr. Th Nov 9 A-L 8:30-12N Tel: (213) 826-5669 Olivetti Lettera 32 typewriter good Fender deluxe reverb amp M-Z 1-4:30 PM Jr. Fri Nov 10am xlnt cond $160 968-7935 826-0955 Soph PM Fresh Mon Nov 13 AM OVERSEAS JOBS FOR cond $40 967-9427. STUDENTS— Australia, Europe, S. Campus Rep. Dave Black (805) 685-1913 Hrs. 3-8 p.m. Canvassers are desperately needed Am erica, Africa, etc. All 1 Bedroom Mobile Home 30* x8' ¡professions and occupations, FANCY MUSIC for Prop. 19, If you want Marijuana electric Lites & butane lites. Best List Our price legal, come by our office above Dis. $700-$3000 monthly. Expenses offer RE6-0429, RE3-2545 Records now - 900 Emb. del Mar paid, overtime, sightseeing. Free Lompoc. J 40 $295 $? we will do fili ter tag 968-1909. Information, Write, TWR Co. Dept. J—45 $325 $• anything to F I, 2550 Telegraph Ave, Berkeley, color TV 25” Zenith $175, ¿ ~5 0 $ 3 3 5 sen these CA. 94704. SJN $385 $? guitars!! Private viola lessons for beginners A T TN : EX TOWERS! Shauncy 685-1448. Hummlngbd $435 8?_____ ;______c McGloo Is going to show this only Please call 968-6071 and ask weekend at the Cannery. Heh, Help take orders & deliver Recycling fair. Junior League Buy 2 sets of strings, get 3rd set for Byron thank you. Thank ya. Call 968-4802 after 8:30pm. Rummage Sale Earl Warren Pavilion FREEH We have everything "1...... <" " 'l!!;i!l|HII'.!III^ WW!lw—W! Sat Nov 4 10am-4pm. 963-4106 Dance Saturday, Nov. 4, 9-1, T y p i n g Cabrlllo Youth Center In S.B. Music Hide« Offered GARRARD by, “TASTE OF SOUL $1.25. '200 W ATT & 8-TRACK AM-FM MPX Í TYPING Help George get his vote out. Work Ski Mamouth Ride Roundtrip for JENSEN SPEAKERS on election day. Phone 968-3011 $10 Leave tonight 9pm return 1972 Professional GARRARD Dissertations Theses today) Nixon wants you to sit Sunday night call 967-4078 hurry. 4-speed automatic record changer PURE GERMAN SHEPARD pups Selectric II Duel pitch home. with 5-year guarantee diamond $25/offer; Lease horse 964-2259. Margie - 50c page 962-4635 i------W needle. Solid state AM-FM stereo McGovern canvassers: meet Sat & Papers & manuscripts, near UCSB, tuner-amp, with FET solid state Inexpensive, 968-8345 Sun 11am at IV hdqts. Last F o p R ea l circuitry. Matching JENSEN weekend. Victory Tues 11/7 is at SOUND SYSTEM in GENUINE hand. Nixon wants you to sit home. [ W ALNUT cabinets. 8-track Stereo Near UCSB, MANUSCRIPTS 50c a Lg. 1 bdrm apt semi furn aval, now TAPE-DECK. Professional stereo page 968-6290. McGovern canvassers; meet today, $120 sm. pet ok 968-1835. HEAD-PHONES. Was $419. Fully HOME DELIVERY AUTO 4pm IV hdqts for IV canvassing. guaranteed NEW and PERFECT. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Info: 968-3011 Nixon wants you to Sublet 1 bdrm apt. next to campus, $167.21 or under $11 monthly. REPAIR inexpensive tune-ups on sit home. beach 144mo. w/gas 968-9943. all cars. Student owned, closed 11. LOW DOWN. Easy financing. to 3 daily call 968-0890 FREIGHT LIQUIDATIONS Come to Room 1053 in Sublet lbrm Seville Apt. Wntr & 3315 State St. Loreto Plaza, 687-5340 ...... Poets who would like to read their Spr. nr campus 144mo 968-9549. the Storke Building works on KCSB’s new poets forum OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Photography contact Stephen Oshins at KCSB or Sublet 1 large 2bdrm apt $165 mo. "...... under the tower. 968-5326. call after 5; 968-3191. Auto» Fur Sale Why rent Buy my 34’ house trailer. Ads are 30 cents per $Get $100 for $4! On sale now In B/W portraits for $5 you get: 5 the UCen Bookstore & information Stove refrig toilet sacrifice $850 t 964-5588 after 3:00. 66 VW Bus excellent many extras poses 5 wallet size 1 8x10 or we line with a two line Booth Is the Best offer over $1150 968-6734. will arrange what you want, also AS UCSB Coupon Book you get the neg. Call Photo's Ltd Tremendous Savings on many , 3 mellow people to lease 968-3936 between 5-8 pm minimum payable in apt. 2 bedroom and garden *65 Plymouth Valient exc. cond. 4 everyday purchases. Only 1000 mon-thurs. available so get yours now. Samples 65/mon call 968-7954. door Mlchalino call 962-7542. advance. on display. Sublet wtr sprng spacious VW Bus, Rebuilt engine, bed, apt.-studio, carport nr beach $125. icebox, wood panel, carpet, 685-1028 1015 El Embarcadero 1. must sell; Kevin 969-5357.

63 Pont excl engn needs work $150 4 Room m ate 968-1091 Rm 316 Ted nights Happy 22nd R I—Rl J Love, O ongle 1 W anted 71 VW camper, pop-top AM-FM, lo miles, little used, 964-7130 MIKE Remember 1 year ago today? Need 1 F to share Ige IV apt own I LOVE YOU! Diane rm; bath $70/m o plus Vz util 54 Ford panel truck, rebuilt engine, 685-2117 969-4251 Leslie. new clutch, new rocker-arm 2 deprived (ratio 6-1) S.U. 3rd law assembly, new steering pins, for the students seek unity with 2 Rent own room In 2 bedrm apt on road 685-1405. imaginative SB coeds 4 weekend Madrid $80 call 968-0042. long bacchanale. Send picture with 71 Honda 600 sedan 15,000 resume and phone no. to box 2543 2 needed to coinhabit luclous beach miles exc. condition $800 0U TARGETEVERY T/ME Stanford Cal. 94305. apt w + s qtrs. 685-1098 6578 Trigo Rd. Apt. E THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS PAGE 11 collections at public speeches, 1970, 10,000 acres o f vineyards Chavez likened the California from union members themselves have been planted. Their business growers to "southern bigots," and a small sum from organized is booming, and Chavez attributes who feel they are losing their - Chavez on Prop. 22... labor. this to the publicity o f the grape manhood if they give rights to The backers o f the measure are boycott. blacks. (Continued from p. 1) "for me, for all of you," because operating an advertising campaign "Who ever heard o f a grape unconstitutionality of the "those rights that are taken away on a $1.5 m illion budget. before the boycott?" he quipped. COURT CHALLENGE proposition, the advocate of from us can be very easily taken The hope of the workers lies If the campaign against non-violence said, "A ny day away from everyone." with their ability to reach the MONEY NO OBJECT Proposition 22 fails, Chavez said, when my freedom as a free man The only reason the public. The "gross interference" Money is not an issue in the they w ill immediately go to is challenged, whether by the proposition is being promoted, with the rights of the farm fight against' the workers, court. Yet the Supreme Court of growers or by the Nixon said Chavez, is because it is the workers in their struggle to maintains Chavez. The growers California seems to be the only Administration, I'm willing to go only way to stop the union. organize non-violently has have nothing to lose sympathetic forum for legal to jail 10 times over." Calling it the "Farm Worker's brought support from liberals, economically by the unionization action. 'T h e local courts are Chavez said he would go to jail Initiative'' is fraudulent students and clergy across the of the workers. The problem is a owned by the growers," declared advertising, paid for by the nation. .m atter o f the growers Chavez, "and are nothing but growers^ The use of a boycott is the maintaining their status quo. It political errand boys for the SPARKLING Sunkist is the biggest backer of most effective means the workers goes back to the mental attitude power structure." Proposition 22 having and the people have to combat of the growers, says Chavez. In commenting on the contributed half a million dollars the growers, according to Chavez. Believing they are "rugged, prospects o f the workers' success, to the campaign. Another large The present lettuce boycott was free individualists," the Chavez articulated the basic contributor is the Southern emphasized in Chavez' noon employers find it hard to give up philosophy of the movement. Pacific Railroad Company, which address. their feeling of "paternalism" "The only way we can survive Chavez calls derisively a "small "Boycott is the one thing that toward their employees. is by giving," he pleaded. "You family farm." the employers would do anything "Their habit of . paternalism is see, we receive so much. There The farm workers have to make illegal," he asserted. harder to give up than money," are still people who are poorer approximately a total of 'The grower can't cope with the observed Chavez. than we are who we can help." $30,000-$40,000 to fight the vast reservoir of good will that "Racism is the other factor in The farm worker's movement proposition, money gained from pours out in support of the the grower's reluctance to deal is young and idealistic, but it is boycotts. The grape boycott with the workers," Chavez the most persecuted movement in involved millions". continued. "Whereas the grower the United States today" he said, "A boycott is nriore than will make union contracts with "so we're very open to give Bikes on f’ways? grapes and lettuce," declared the white Teamster's Union, he whatever we have." Chavez, "it's people. A boycott is finds it hard to face brown faces "Persecution keeps us The Santa Barbara chapter of a human action. It takes life." across the bargaining table. together,", he concluded "it Friends for Bikecology invite new "A boycott has a way of For these reasons, maintains makes us a clean and healthy members to a reorganization developing its own life. All we do Chavez, "Unionization is not the movement. There's no fighting meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m., at is to guide it and give it form and problem to them—it's whose among us. .We're too busy La Patera Elementary School. then the people take it over and union." fighting the oppositon." Scheduled to speak before the it becomes a living thing." group is Ingeborg Epperson, a Chavez said boycotts have bikecology member from never before been used to such an Montecito who received a ticket extent. He commented on the recently for riding her bike on result o f the grape boycott, not the shoulder of the freeway. only on- its effect in securing Epperson would like to plead union contracts for workers, but "n ot g u ilty" to the charge, in bringing more money to mBryfod an? Sons, M hh making her case a test case which growers. would set a precedent for Since the end o f the boycott in 812 State St., El Paseo, allowing modes of transportation Santa Barbara other than the automobile to use ANNOUNCING 2 NEW LOCATIONS — GOLETA & LOMPOC Alio at the "Jewel Box’ ’ Solvang the state highway system. ItnkAm ericird Your Account Invited Anyone requesting more M u ter Charge Hand Engraving information about the meeting should call Eileen Kadesh at 968-0558. j GaühcL • AIR FORCE OFFICER TRAINING U péttto# INTERVIEWS Senior Men and Women —any major— ùeàkatiûH UCSB PLACEMENT CENTER November 16 and 17 REMINGTON TIRES t D U N LO P see Sgts. Fusco or Young WIDE 78 SERIES EVERYDAY PREMIUM - FULL 4 PLY POLYESTER & FIBERGLASS POLICY AT POLYESTER - WHITEWALLS BIG BRAND TIRE BELTED - WHITEWALLS CO. INCLUDES SIZE PRICE FED. TAX SIZE PRICE FED. TAX S Quality Backpacking, * \ C78>14 23.95 2.10 FREE 878x13(650) 18.95 1.75 / V ^ . __Climbing and \ E78xl4 24.95 2.34 C78xl3 (700) 19.95 1.95 F78xl4 25.95 Z52 is MOUNTING C78xl4 (695) 19.95 2.08 Ski Touring « J L > G78xl4 26.95 2.69 178x14(735) 20.95 2.24 H78xl4 27.95 2.95 ^ BALANCING F78xl4(775) 21.95 2.39 • I ^ Æ Ê Ê * Equipment J78xl4 28.95 3.04 G78xl4 (825) 22.95 2.56 H78xl4 (855) 2.75 F78xl5 25.95 2.56 ✓ NEW VALVE STEMS 23.95 J78xl4 (885) 24.95 2.95 G78xl5 26.95 2.73 560x15 18.95 1.75 H78xl5 27.95 3.01 FLAT REPAIRS C78xl5 (685) 19.95 1.99 J78xl5 28.95 3.12 E78xl5(735) 20.95 2.15 178x15 29.95 3.28 i ' TIRE ROTATIONS F78xl5(775) 21.95 2.43 BANKAMERICARD'or MASTER CHARGE WELCOME G78xl5(825) 22.95 2.63 WITH THE H78xl5 (855) 23.95 2.81 PURCHASE OF J78xl5(885) 24.95 3.01 EACH NEW TIRE L78xl5 (915) 5535 3.16 BIG BRAND TIRE STORES GOODYEAR • FIRESTONE • REMINGTON • DAYTON • SEMPERIT • MANY MORE!

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