Droscher Accepts Position As UCSB Athletic Director

By ERIC BIDNA Ken Droscher, the associate athletic director at the University of Arizona, was named athletic director of UCSB Saturday, ending the three month search for a replacement for Dr. A1 Negratti. “ I ’m very pleased to be a part of the U.C. Santa Barbara family,’’ Droscher said at a press conference in the University House. “ I ’m looking forward to moving the UCSB program ahead.” The post was vacated in Oct. by Negratti, who resigned to become athletic director at the University of Nevada—Las Vegas. A search committee, chaired by Roger Horton, assistant chancellor for budget and administrative operations, sorted through over 80 applications before finally naming Droscher. Droscher has not yet signed a contract, but should within two or three weeks. He will receive close to $37,000 a year oh his three year contract. New Athletic Director Ken Droscher. Droscher received his B.S. degree from Southern Oregon State College in 1969 and his master’s degree from the University of Oregon. While at Southern Oregon State, he was an City Considers Latest all-conference baseball player and also captured all-northwest District 8 Honorable Mention in Union Contract Offer 1967. He arrived in Arizona in 1970 as a Santa Barbara city council According to union attorney physical education professor, and members are expected to consider Barry Cappello, the union’s was named associate athletic a new counter-offer from the proposal represented an “ ac­ director in 1977. striking police union today in an ceptance of their offer with certain At Arizona, he streamlined the Like everyone else on Superbowl Sunday, shoppers and effort to resolve the 19-day modifications.” Wildcat’s ticketing systems for employes at Fedmart in Goleta kept their eyes glued to walkout. Neither the city nor the union football, basketball and baseball at least one television. At 8:30 this morning the city would disclose any details of the (Please turn top.2, col.4) council convened in a special two offers. In an interview with the executive session to consider the Santa Barbara News-Press, Dave new offer from the International Pietz, spokesman for the IBPO, Students Are Taking More Time Brotherhood of Police Officers. spoke cautiously of the Last Friday .the city broke the negotiations, stating the new impasse in negotiations with a new developments brought the two offer to the IBPO. To that point sides only slightly closer. To Compiete Undergrad Work formal talks had persisted since Last Thursday the city reversed the strike’s beginning Jan. 2. its previous position and accepted By WENDY DINNER According to a prediction by the 14.16 for Fall 1978, according to a After a full day of consideration, the services of state mediator Reflecting nationwide trends, California Post-Secondary study by administrative analyst the union voted unanimously Thomas McCarthy to help break the composition of the UCSB un­ Education Commission, by the Richard Woelk. In addition, Woelk Saturday to submit a coun­ the impasse. dergraduate student body has mid-1980’s there will be as many found that the percentage of un­ terproposal to answer to major “ It was a verv positive step.” undergone a significant change undergraduates on California dergraduates remaining at UCSB points of contention in the city’s, Cappello said. “ We have been over the last few years, according campuses over 25 years of age as after completing 180 units (the offer.- ( Please turn to p.12, col.l) to deans and administrators. under 25. minimum number required for A U.C. Berkeley study found that graduation) increased from 1.3 the four-year graduation rate for percent for Fall 1973 to 2.5 percent University Allocates FundingTo entering freshmen fell from 44 for Fall 1976. This trend is percent in 1975 to 34 percent in presumed by Woelk to have leveled 1978. Although precise figures are off for 1977,78 and’79. Assist Student Coop Expansion not available for UCSB, students A tight job market and the here, as at Berkeley, appear to be availability of continued financial By PATRICIA TURNER that deserves the support of all specified the establishment of a taking longer than the four-year aid for a fifth year are the primary A $14,000 -university grant has segments of the campus com­ non profit title holding corporation norm to graduate. reasons students take more than been given' to the Rochdale munity.” which would buy the buildings, the According to David Sprecher, four years to graduate, Woelk said. Housing Project through the Office An ad-hoc committee consisting committee is presently discussing dean of the College of Letters and Woelk also said that “ many of Student Affairs for the of university, A.S., Rochdale, and a direct loan program from the Science, many students are taking people enjoy the lifestyle here and development and expansion of Community Development Cor­ university to Rochdale. reduced loads because of part-time want to stay on another year.” student coops. poration representatives has been Under the program, Rochdale jobs, scholastic difficulties or “Our definition of normal “ The funds are designed to assist exploring various alternatives for would have direct control and family obligations. progress (four years) is a formula Rochdale... to lease additional the development of student coops. responsibility for the coop The average number of units and doesn’t necessarily equate buildings,to hire an administrator Although the original proposal, buildings, thus eliminating taken by undergraduates here has with student habits,” said Ernie for the coop, and to provide an developed by CDC and Rochdale, (Please turn top.12, col.4) dropped from 14.56 for Fall 1975 to Zomalt. an assistant vice- office for this administrator,” said (Please torn to p.12, col.l) Vice Chancellor Don Winter. A firm proponent of student coops, A.S. Legislative Council has allocated $3,000 to assist Rochdale Initiative Could in its expansion. “ We hope to professionalize the whole coop,” said A.S. External Vice President Decriminalize . Jim Knox, a member of the Rochdale coop. Currently involved in negotiation Marijuana Use for the purchase of net-leases for five additional buildings, Rochdale By SHANNON EDWARDS intends to immediately utilize Marijuana possession, tran­ both these funds. “ The money will sportation and cultivation for be used ...to expand our services to personal use may be hold (a total of) of 200 students,” decriminalized in the state of Rochdale administrative manager California by 1981 if a petition Patty Newman said. currently being circulated In order to establish a training receives enough signatures to program for coop board members, place it on the November 1980 rent an administrative office, and ballot. hire an executive director to The act, known as the California develop and implememt expansion Marijuana Initiative, needs to programs, Rochdale has asked collect 600,000 signatures by May 1 Reg. Fee Advisory Committee for to qualify for the election. By $35,000. At present, the coop is run circulating the petition, the act can through Newman’s apartment. bypass legislative approval and, if “ I strongly support the coop’s The Rochdale Housing Project has been granted $14,000 by the university to passed, will be added to Section 10 of the State Health and Safety request for reg fee money,” said facilitate coop expansion and development. Winter. “ It’s the kind of project (Please turn top.C, col.4) PAGE 2 . DA/fr NEXUS ' ' • ...... M ONDA Yj JA N U A R Y 21: 1980 / ------r t A M I N f M - The State______The Nation The World____ ...... , 1 k SACRAMENTO — There are no unpopularity INDIANOLA, IOWA — Seeking support for ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN — Less than a polls at the state Capitol, but if there were, you Jimmy Carter in the first big showdown of the week before the scheduled opening of an ex­ could probably make money by betting on 1980 presidential campaign, Vice President traordinary meeting of Islamic foreign Alan Robbins to finish near the top. Robbins is Walter F. Mondale has been telling ministers here, signs of concern are emerging the 36-year-old Democratic state senator from Iowans:“The whole world is watching this over whether the session will generate the Van Nuys who ran unsuccessfully for mayor of state.” Maybe so. But in the central Iowa strong and united Islamic response to the Los Angeles in 1977 and who more recently farming community of Indianola, 22 miles Soviet occupaton of Afghanistan that had been authored Proposition one, the anti-busing from Des Moines, the folks who were hoped. If it does not, it will represent a major amendment that voters approved over­ gathered one recent afternoon in Flash’s political setback both to the Carter Ad­ whelmingly last November. Saloon couldn’t care less. Only one among ministration and to the Pakistani military several patrons who were interviewed in­ regime of President Zia ul-Haq. tended to vote in the precinct caucuses. LOS ANGELES — The sons of two top TOKYO — The American-Japanese military Mexican officials, in Los Angeles for the Super WASHINGTON — The State Department partnership, key to the U.S. defense line in the Bowl, found themselves relieved of $2,470 stepped up pressure on the Amateur Athletic Pacific, is coming of age. And none too soon, after a night of disco-crawling in Hollywood, Union on Saturday to cancel a highly as defense analysts see it. Soviet submarines Los Angeles police said. Manuel Nava, 19, and publicized trip by American boxers to the are prowling the Pacific in increasing num­ Francisco Arreleno, 17, whom police Soviet Union this week, and White House bers; the far-ranging Backfire bomber has described as sons of the head of the Mexican reports said that President Carter may decide been deployed to the Soviet Far East; Soviet federal police and of the president of the by today on a boycott of the Moscow Olympics. ships and planes are frequent visitors to ports Mexican armed forces, respectively, were Meanwhile, support came from across the and airfields in Vietnam, and last year the robbed at gunpoint by three couples they had political spectrum for a U.S. withdrawal from Russians introduced an aircraft carrier, the met at a disco. the Moscow Games. Among those endorsing Minsk, to the Pacific. the concept were the Republican National Committee and former New Left activist Tom WASHINGTON — The U.S. government may BAKERSFIELD — A 21-year-old man was Hayden. wind up offering corn farmers 20 cents for apprehended by police after he hurled a each bushel of corn they do not plant this Molotov cocktail at two persons outside a WASHINGTON — President Carter on spring. Experts in Congress estimate the bill Bakersfield bar, then collided with a police Saturday ordered the government to purchase for such a return to the costly crop restraints car while trying to flee, officers said. Timothy grain that farmers cannot sell because of a of the 1950s would be $620 million. If the Earl Norman was arrested on suspicion of market system clogged by the refusal of dock payments are made—and farm policy attempted murder, attempted arson, and workers to load ships destined for the Soviet specialists say there is a good chance they will other charges. He had apparently been trying Union. Most of the potential beneficiaries are be—U.S. taxpayers can blame the Kremlin’s to avenge an argument he had had with the farmers in Nebraska, Illinois, Indiana and invasion of Afghanistan and President Car­ men earlier that evening, police said. No one Iowa, where both major political parties will ter’s Qrder to limit grain shipments to the was seriously injured during the incident. hold precinct caucuses Monday. Soviet Union.

MCAT LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMAT • DAT • 0CAT • PCAT VAT* MAT «SAT «TOEFL NAT’L MED BDS TODAY ECFMG • FLEX • VQE REGISTRAR’S OFFICE: Beginning today all late registration NDB • NPB I • NLE packets must be filed at the Registrar’s Office. KAPLAN SHS: Lecture Series on Nutrition Awareness, “ The Chemicals We EDUCATIONAL CENTER Eat: How We Get Them,” by Jo Van Shaick, home advisor with the In Santa Barbara: UC Cooperative Extension. SHS Conference Room, 3 p.m. Perry Santos SHS: “ Sexuality” will be the second topic in a free series of lectures (805)685-5004 entitled “ Relationships.” Intimacy, jealousy and sexual com­ In Los Angeles: munications will be discussed by Steve Aisenstat of the Family Education and Counseling Center. SHS Conference Room, 5:30 p.m. (213) 829-3607 RHA: How to Plan a Trip to Europe, San Rafael Formal Lounge, 8 p.m. KCSB: Mark Isaacson, I.V. community planner will be the guest on “ At Random.” Call him with your questions or comments. KCSB 91.9 FM, 5:30 p.m. KCSB: Monday evening classical concert with Lindsey Reed. This LOOKING FOR. week’s show features Renaissance and Baroque lute music. KCSB 91.9 FM, 6 p.m. ADMISSIONS O FFICE: Students who were new to UCSB in fall 1979 A GREAT SUMMER JOB? or winter 1980 may pick up their “ New Student Profile” in the Ad­ mission Office, Cheadle Hall, Rm. 1210, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., if they have not already received it. The UCSB Alumni Vacation TOMORROW KCSB; An interview with Toto’s David Hungate on “ Rock ’n Roll” Center has openings for staff with Don and Nichole. KCSB 91.9 FM, 2 - 6 a.m. members to work as: CAB: Senior Citizens Project: important meeting for all those in­ terested in meeting with senior citizens. CAB Office, 3rd floor UCen, • Craft Instructors IsH ______J • Tennis Instructors • Children's Group Directors • Swimming Instructors Droscher Selected • Office Workers (Continued from p.l) “ Personally, I like to get in­ games, and was also involved with volved. I will not like my • And as Entertainers promotions and fund raising in the profession unless I get involved. athletic department. For eight years (in Arizona), I’ve “ The number one problem, sold Christmas trees for the Boy although I have not examined this Scouts,” Droscher claimed. “ I ’m (UCSB athletic) program in depth, looking forward to representing is naturally the economic thrust. UCSB in the community.” Salary is $605 per month for the We have to interface with our summer plus a room in San community. We have to generate As the newest member of the Rafael and daily lunches. some dollars,” Droscher said. athletic department, Droscher Gaining community support is a admitted he has not examined major goal for the new athletic many of the nagging problems director. While at Arizona, facing Gauchos’ athletics. Droscher was active within the local community and served on the “ I look forward to the challenges board of directors for the Sunshine that lie ahead in the ’80s,” To apply: pick up an application from the Alum ni Office, South Hall 1431 Kiwanis, the YM CA of Tucson, Big Droscher said. “ It is very obvious and return it by January 31. Brothers, Kiwanis International that the tools are here to sustain and the Volunteer in Probation the program that we presently Program. have.” MONDAY. JANUARY21. 1980 DAILY NEXUS ■Ç- Sanctuary House Volunteer Positions Available By JULIE POWELL Kaplan, “ are very committed. needs. A volunteer can devote as Volunteer positions are Volunteers are “ going to get many or as few hours as desired, currently available at Sanctuary something valuable out of the job if provided every shift is at least House, an alternative mental they put something in.” three hours long. health facility in Santa Barbara. Recent new funding from the Kaplan is hopeful that UCSB Sanctuary House, explained State of California which allowed students will respond to Sanc­ Volunteer Program Coordinator the facility to take in more tuary’s need for volunteers. She Daya Kaplan, is “ not a mental residents has resulted in the need believes that no one can know if hospital.” Rather, it offers an for a larger staff. The number of they will like the job or not until alternative to hospitalization for volunteer positions is, for all they are there. The best thing to do adults who are experiencing practical purposes, unlimited. “ If is come out and try it. severe living difficulties. Kaplan they like us and we like them, we’ll Those interested in volunteering emphasized, “ The people here fit them in,” Kaplan said. .at Sanctuary House can contact aren’t crazy." Sanctuary House’s volunteer Kaplan Monday through Friday Volunteer workers at Sanctuary program is very flexible and can from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 965-8685 or House have a variety of duties, be made to suit the individual’s 963-7721. from forming relationships with and being a companion to the residents to helping with the household chores. Volunteers must also be available for counseling THE SPOILERS and recreational activities. Sanctuary House in Santa Barbara offers an alternative It isn’t necessary to be a psychology of sociology major in LIVE to hospitalization for adults with living difficulties. order to be of service at Sanctuary House. It is the “ quality of the AT THE UCEN person,” Kaplan believes, which determines eligibility for the work. NOON Most important, she said, is the Census Taker Applications volunteer’s “ attitude toward life and our program.” WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 Being Accepted in Oxnard The unstructured treatment program is based on “ therapy of By KAREN CLABEAUX is usually a “ piece rate” according the environment,” which volun­ Applications for census taker to the number of questionnaires teers are expected to help create jobs are now being accepted at the the worker completes. All and support. Volunteer must be Interested in Oxnard Census office, located at enumerators will receive a flat fee willing to relate to the residents 658 South A. Street, Oxnard. for training, but average earnings with openness, honesty, and Working With Senior Citizens? Taken every ten years, the will vary after that. A 40-hour week compassion.” national census is conducted to may earn a worker $150 or more. No prior experience is needed for Volunteers Needed for: determine a population count “ as Almost all enumerators must volunteer work at Sanctuary it Adopt-a-Grandparent type program it close to accuracy as possible,” work some evenings and Satur­ House. Kaplan gives new volun­ it Arts and Lectures Events it stated assistant field operation days to contact persons not at teers an initial orientation, as well coordinator Bob Langfelder. home on weekdays. Enumerator as encouraging them to seek it Valentine's Day Tea - Feb. 10 it “ Supposedly we’ve taken a census jobs require person-to-person assistance from the regular staff. every ten years since 1790,” contacts and quite a lot of walking Monthly meetings, which Kaplan IMPORTANT MEETING Langfelder said. and stair climbing. likes to call“ support groups,” are Testing for census jobs in the held to keep the volunteers in­ Tuesday, January 22 ☆ 4 pm Santa Barbara area began last Crew leaders also do extensive tegrated with rest of the household. week. Subsequent sessions will walking, but they- have the The emotional rewards of CAB office, 3rd floor UCen take place each Wednesday at 9 responsibilities of training, volunteering at Sanctuary House and 10:30 a.m. at the Goleta Valley supervising, evaluating and ef­ are many, believes Kaplan, who Community Center, 6579 Hollister fecting improvements in the work considers the job to be a Avenue # 2. of a crew of enumerators. Pay for “ tremendous opportunity.” Her The test lasts'one hour and is to- the crew leader position is $4.50 an opinion is that “ It’s valuable to be taken by all applicants for the hour. learn about mental health.” In jobs of enumerator, crew leader or addition of offering personal supervisor. Clerks work in the census office growth and fulfillment, the work is An estimated 1,000 full- and part- on several operations that deal practical training experiene. For a jM C I lN G time temporary workers will be with processing census example, hours put in at Sanctuary needed to take the census for Santa questionnaires and other office can be used towared counseling Barbara and Ventura counties. jobs. The pay rate for clerk licenses and certificates. “ The census centers around one positions is $3.55 an hour. Volunteers presently working at day, April 1,” said Langfelder, “ The census is actually taken by Sanctuary House, according to COMPANY “ we want to count everyone alive, mailing and delivering voters or nonvoters, citizens or questionnaires to about 90 percent THREE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT PRODUCTIONS! non-citizens. The object is to get an .of the population the day before the ALL PERFORMANCES — 8 P.M. — CAMPELL HALL accurate count of all households count,” said Langfelder, “ last and persons across the country,” time we had about an 80 percent “BROADWAY”: Monday, Jan. 28 Langfelder continued. return by mail, then the rest must Positions of recruitment clerks, be followed up. One of the values of “ELIZABETH I”: Tuesday, Jan. 29 crew leaders and enumerators are the census is that it is the basis for currently open, and most jobs will setting up the House of “THE WHITE DEVIL”: Wednesday, Jan. 30 last 3 weeks or longer. Representative district boundaries Rseerved Su ing: $4 Students / $5 UCSB Faculty & Staff / $6 General Public Enumerators work in the field according to population PfsesnUd By. UCSB Committee on Arts and Lectures (Winter 1900) gathering census information. Pay distribution.”

Tlduto at UCSB Arts & Lectures r Ticket Office, Lobero Theatre. Ticket Bureau UCSB Clogs 40 S TY LE S to choose from.

Michelle Togut Editor-in-Chief Karlin J. Lillington Tracy Strub Managing Editor News Editor Jerry Cornfield Meg McCandless Editorials Editor Copy Editor Cathy Kelly Dennis Herman Campus Editor County Editor Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus.

The Dally Nexus Is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students o f the University o f California, Santa Barbara. Monday through Friday during the regier college year (except examination periods) and weekly during the summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA and additional mailing offices. Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402. UCSB, Santa Bar­ bara, CA 93107. LEATHER GUILD Editoral Offices: 1035 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2691. On Trigo across from Magic Lantern Theatre, in Isla Vista Advertising Offices: 1041 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3829. Jeff Spector. Advertising Manager. 968-6619 Printed by the Goleta Valley News. Editorial Board Michelle Togut Id a ìil t Karlin Lillington Jerry Cornfield T racy Strub Meg McCandless NEXUS Cathy Kelly [Opinioin Dennis Herman

MONDA Y. JA N U A R Y 21. 1980 PA GE 4 A New Page A new page was added to the UCSB athletic depart­ ment annals on Saturday when it was announced that Ken Droscher had been named as the new athletic director. Droscher will vacate his current associate athletic director position at the University of Arizona to take Joseph Kraft over the chieftainship of the Gaucho athletics, suc­ ceeding Dr. Albert Negratti. Negratti departed for the University of Nevada at Las Vegas last November, Iowa Marks First Test We congratulate Droscher on his new job and anxiously look forward to working with him in the The Iowa caucuses, today not only mark the would send Bush into high gear. com m gdays. beginning of the 1980 presidential campaign! They Howard Baker, by a strong showing, could, of are also, a visit to the state suggests, apt to course, dim the Bush star. A burst of last-minute As part of his duties, Droscher will also oversee a foreshadow the end. v ■ * appearances in the state have combined with support highly active intramural department which services the t Three candidates with big reputations hj. Ronald. ffdm the popular governor, Robert Ray, to advance, desires of nearly 20 percent of the student' body each Reagan, John Connally and Edward Kennedy — have his cause. If Baker draws strength from Bush, the been campaigning in ways áiid from* motives that Republican race becomes a free-form scramble. quarter. ■ c ¿ Ï ^ make them distinctly vulnerable. Tw o — George - The Senate minority leader seems too secure in Us A major roadblock facing Droscher will be a lack of Bush and Jimmy Carter -s have positioned them­ niche, however, to hunger for the presidency. His finances. For all the criticisms of the departed Negratti, selves for a quick kill. -5 campaign was off to a slow starts and his organization one area in which he was efficient was managing -Former Gov:. Reagan seems pushed tó sede the is still weak. So the chances of his derailing Bush Republican nomination mainly to satisfy supporters money, though his frugal attitudes wore o ft«) disliked. seemsmall. who saw him eome so close in 1976. In keeping with On the Democratic side, fate figures more than A second element We hope Droscher will work to avoid the .front runner strategy laid out by jiis campaign appetite as the-driving force behind Edward Ken­ is a breakdown in communications with the teacher- manager, Jóhn Sears, he took and held his distance nedy. As Carter stumbled over the summer months, coaches that comprise his department. Negratti from the rest of the pack. As long as voters were volunteers pushed Kennedy in ways hard to disavow. often failed to maintain such communications and, as a merely asserting vague preferences, he held a long When he assented in September, he looked un­ lead in toe polls. result, dissension arose between him and his staff, beatable. Failure to appear with other candidates, however, But he had not transformed Us Senate posture into causing many present coaches to contemplate leaving. fed doubts he had something — maybe age, maybe a presidential perspective. He entered the race These are the realities that have plagued UCSB lack of competence -r to hide. His standing in the without articulating new themes, and was thus driven athletics in the past and we hope Droscher will not be polls dipped sharply —* a sign of soft support. He back by the force of events to the far-out liberal intimidated by them. might lose in the caucuses, or gain only a narrow corner. If he does even reasonably well in Iowa today, victory. In each case the unraveling of toe whole We will be watching carefully for any renovations it will be thanks to powerful organization. Reagan effort would proceed apace. For Carter has moved strongly to exploit the from Droscher which will qualitatively improve the Gov. Connally seems driven to seek the presidency opening. He inherited from 1976 a good standing in athletic department during his tenure here.- by the desire for vindication over the suspicions that Iowa. The WUte House put together a vigorous survived his acquittal in a bribery trial. He organization. Still there remained a weakness of deliberately asserts presidential positions on policy performance. matters. Especially in the board rooms of those By fixing attentions on the hostages in Iran, supposed to command money, power and respect, he however, Carter first insulated himself against at­ On Your Mark has waged a coast-to-coast campaign: ' tack. Just as failure to spring the hostages started to But the run up to the nominating convention is a become evident, attention switched to Afghanistan. It is nearly nine months until the presidential election string of local elections. So Connally comes on as a Coqfronta ton with the Russians there made what was is to be held, but what transpires in Iowa today will stunted giant — a Shakespearian actor in a Neil essential^ a retreat look like an advance. Now those Simon play. A poor showing in Iowa could well be the who assail the president seem unpatriotic. . clearly taint the dream for a few hopefuls. tokened an insurmountable problem: - -*■ - Freezing events ip mid-passage does not come The Iowa caucuses will select delegates for the. state George Bush, in contrast, has come to Iowa the way easily. Further deterioration of the American Democratic and Republican conventions in June and at the voters like to see a candidate — hat in hand as an position abroad could cause the Carter stock to sink first glance their importance seems minimal. Yet, the aspirant. He has visited the state often, and agan. Tbe campaign would then turn into a long, slow caucuses mark the first test fra* all the candidates who established an effective organization. war of -attritiapi with incalculable results for both The polls show him rising steadily, and when T parties. But if the president can hold Us present are actively campaigning to gain a strong backing toured with him the other day, his campaign had stance that long, hew in position to dispatch Kennedy Which will aid them later. about H tiie smell of victory. A win or a good second by mid-March. This year’s presidential campaign is shaping into an interesting clash of ideals and personalities. Today will be a stern test for Edward Kennedy, whose base of support has probably peaked. He is now far behind President Jimmy Carter in public opinion polls. On the Republican side, the timeless Ronald Reagan and John Connally are the most widely recognized and appear to be front-runners, but it is George Bush and Mechanized Education Senate minority leader Howard Baker who may prove Editor, Daily Nexus: instructor, Dr. James Walters, in the material as soon as the slides Some Santa Barbara instructors themselves worthy contenders as the race to the White having found this method and tapes become available. have attempted to. redefine the preferable to lecture House enters its final stages. Naturally space in toe Learning traditional classroom lecture by The modules allow “ maximum For those who remain undecided, we caution you not Center for viewing the modules Substituting ‘‘Learning Modules’' freedom and flexibility for each becomes harder to find as the to equate the results of the Iowa caucuses as empirical for regularly scheduled sessions. student to pace Us/her progress as quarter draws on. In fact, the proof of which two contenders will be the final can­ These tape and slide presentations desired,’-’ according to Dr. advantages of the system are didates. It will be another month before the first are stored in the Kerr Learning W alters’ course outline. The largely lost when preparation has Resources building and may. be primary in New Hampshire, and California’s primary' system only breaks down when the not been completed. H ie student, viewed any time the student modules have not been prepared in will not be decided until June. however, can do nothing about it. wishes to see them. time, forcing the student to cram (Please turn to p.5, col.3) So while the candidates take their marks, the finish Biology 11 B students, for line still remains a substantial distance away. example, use the modules to un­ derstand basic genetics, their Worthy Concert Editin’, Daily Nexus: ‘ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau town as much as I do. It’s only I have, enjoyed reading logical, therefore, that a local boy numerous concert and album GOOD 889486. TODAY THEY CAU ÍT ’P/SUFETY CHAA&N6 TNAT CANTEA would get a warm greeting from THE CANDIDATES FOP. MY’ LEDEY60WN0R HAD UNFAIRLY TAPEN A P - THE CALL FOP 05- reviews in your paper but was his “ friends and neighbors” in the P P tS C & Y TH E W A JOINT JOHN CONNALLY, THE MA­ VANTA6E OF THE BAN BY UNtTY IS EXPECTED disturbed by Randy Campbell’s audience. I HENS CONFERENCE TO JOR O W tm tS OFFICIALLY M ILANO THE COUNOtY BE­ 70 PECEIVE BIPAR­ critique of Jimmy Messina’s Dec. 1 1 MANE AN UNBENT A P- CALLED OFF THEIR 5ELF- HIND NM, CONNALLY SAID TISAN SUPPORT. \ PEAL FOP NATIONAL IN P 05C D b a n o n a tm a z - HB M AS “SICK A N D 77RED concert at the Arlington Center. Regarding the music, Than only jumwoce H 6 PPESTOENT C A P 3B P 5 OF fVTTm H0STA6B6 Jimmy Messina and many other say that it’s unfortunate that p o p e /e n P o u c Y . AHEAD OF P O U TIC S .' artists have chosen Santa Barbara Campbell could not appreciate an as their home and proudly refer to evening of gentle thoughtful it as such. While this probably selections. Granted, he didn’t doesn't mean much to the average incite anyone to get up and dance transient student at UCSB, it gives in the aisles during the first few a native Santa Barbaran like numbers, but then this is hardly myself a warm feeling to know that criteria by which to judge whether someone like Messina loves this (Please turn top.5, col.5) « M M ffKüKffltfuaiiiim BPfi!«; n a n t i t * r a t f MpmAv:MWÂtr??n%ô DAILY NEXUS p a q e b M m i i n*t * *m****ji »»T fyfim wwww^^mmi * n f Gaining Liberation

By TOM GUELCHER changed the situation. First a few closet, and it could never go back. Gay People’s Union homosexuals came out of hiding. Like all movements of This is the first of a series of They organized and began to ar­ liberation, particularly those of Staying Impartial columns which will provide an ticulate the needs and concerns of blacks and women, the Gay Rights incredible opportunity for those of gays which had previously been Movement has won and lost some By SARA NELSON us in the Gay People’s Union to overlooked. Some heterosexual battles. There may be some bad At the U.C. Regents meeting last Thursday, concern was ex­ expand our communication with friends joined in the cause. The moments ahead for gay people, but pressed over whether outside consulting might hinder a professor’s the 300 gay men and lesbian psychiatric and the medical in the long run our cause is ability to be objective in his/her teaching and research. In her women who receive our professions changed their opinion growing stronger. We are gaining testimony before the regents, Student Body President’s Council newsletter. It will also enable us to about gays. They said we were not acceptance. More people are member Rocelled Klein urged the regents to request disclosure of communicate with the hundreds of sick after all. Slowly the press beginning to realize that it really the names of companies who employ professors as consultants, closeted homosexuals and began coverage of the gay com­ doesn’t matter if you and I are gay. thereby enabling students to better assess professors’ biases. bisexuals in the UCSB-Isla Vista munity. Some fine television They’re not afraid of us anymore David Saxon, president of the University of California, responded community, and with the campus drama about homosexuals ap­ because they understand what we by stating, “ I am not going to support a policy which requires our heterosexual population as well. peared. More and more gay men are all about. faculty to disclose anything.” However, he did say that he favors Hopefully, in die ’80s, we gay and lesbians came out of the closet voluntary disclosure, citing as an example his announcement last people will complete the process of and began working together. So here we are in 1980. What fall that he is to receive $12,000 annually as a consultant for Ford communication begun in the ’70s, Hundreds of gay students formed happens in the future is for us to Motor Co. which will allow all of us to be open professional, political, religious determine. Whether we are gay U.C. Professor Charles Schwartz articulated the concern of about our sexuality. We have made and social organizations males or lesbians living on cam­ many in his article: ‘ ‘Academics in Government and Industry.” In great strides in this area in the throughout the country. The gay pus, in Isla Vista, Goleta, Santa the article he writes of a student in a forestry class who noticed the past decade. In 1970, it was rare to rights crusade blossomed. Barbara or anywhere — it doesn’t course’s emphasis upon the “ trustworthiness” of lumber com­ hear the word ‘homosexual’ on In 1977, the voters of Dade matter; there are things we can do panies. The professor in charge often stressed the idea that the television. Newspaper articles County, Florida rescinded a gay that will mold the future of gay industry knew best how to safely harvest and hence regulation of about the gay community were rights ordinance. Certainly it was rights. And we will do this by the industry was unnecessary. After the course was over, the non-existent. It was simply not a setback for us, but it was a personally supporting our gay student discovered that the professor had been a regular consultant accepted to talk about something victory also in that the publicity friends who need us, by voting, by to several large lumber companies. which was viewed as being so generated by people such as Anita writing letters to government Practical problems also arise when a professor is requested to unnatural — a sickness. The whole Bryant (and later John Briggs in representatives and by coming out testify as an expert witness on public policy matters. For example, subject was kept hushed up. — California) put the issue of to our friends and family. a professor who is employed by the oil industry may not be ob­ But something happened during homosexuality before the nation. jective in an analysis of the dangers of off-shore drilling. the past ten years that completely The issue itself had come out of the In response to the growing concern that consulting activity may affect a professor’s objectivity, the university released a new Concert policy last spring which required professors to report professional services (both compensated and gratis) performed outside the Module Learning (Continued from p.4) university. Critics believe that the new policy is little more than a music is good or not, is it? In my tentative step in the direction of public disclosure, requiring no opinion, the audience displayed a (Continued from p.4) more than a statement such as: “ In 1979 I consulted for private true sufferer. , degree of sophistication in that industry.” , I have talked to Dr. Walters The value of machine teaching they were able to enjoy the concert If the university is intended as a “ bastion of objective research,” about his biology modules. He appears obvious; yet the dif­ without leaving their seats to make it seems to many that the public and affected parties should be blamed their incompleteness on ficulties inherent in its inception fools of themselves. Campbell’s aware of factors in a professor’s outside employment which may those who copied the slides and override many of the benefits. comment “ Messina showed up, but threaten his/her objectivity. If you feel strongly about this issue, tapes, explaining that technical Would it not be wiser to use audio not much else happened,” was you should write the U.C. Regents. difficulties set them back. visual modules in addition to hardly true at all. © o o o o o o However, one person who assisted regularly scheduled lectures I suggest that in the future, tyir. This weekend, the U.C. Student Lobby will hold its annual in production stated that rather than in favor of them? The Campbell bear in mind that as Legislative Conference in Sacramento. The purpose of the con­ Walters had not yet prepared student could then not depend on critic, he might find himself in the ference is to expose students from the U.C. campuses to the the information and that she, too, late slides and tapes, and not be company of people whose musical legislative process, and issues currently being addressed in the was a little annoyed by the forced to locate a place in an tastes are different from his, as legislature. Among the issues to be discussed include Registration situation. Yet the modules remain overcrowded learning lab to view apparently was the case at Jimmy Fee hikes, housing reform, standardized testing, affirmative ac­ incomplete, regardless of fault; them. Messina’s concert. tion, Jarvis II and the tenure process. and the student becomes the only Jeff Myers Jeff Mailes I.V. MARKET

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By LOKENE BALMY are becoming more rare, however, sunsets here are reason enough to Is it the flautas at Serranito’s, as more landlords rent on year­ stay. Besides, I don’t think I could the free concerts at Anisq’Oyo long terms. Often it is difficult for a handle living at home again since Park or the tar at Devereux that student - to sublease over the I ’ve been on my own.” keep students from returning summer, so students who would This view is apparently held not home after the school year, normally return home decide to only by the students who have left, choosing instead to live in one of A Comedy SpKtidti stay, rather than chance losing but also by some of their parents. the most densely populated areas their apartment. One parent said that her son, who in the United States — Isla Vista? “ I stayed in I.V. the summer went to school up north, was WHERE EVERYTHING ENDS. According to a new census before last because I didn’t want to returning home for about six 9M-93R2 ^ report, the number of students hassle with subletting and all,” months after being away for three (v4riingto«\. (enter' living away from home year-round says two-year resident Marquette years. “ I think he’ll get tired of the IIUStM tSl'»' ^ is increasing, particularly among Cyllin. “ I liked it so much that I situation before I will,” she said. students in the unmarried stayed last summer too. I’m a “ I know he’ll feel confined, category. beach person, and it’s nic»’ o stay because he’s been living on his own Isla Vista is a prime example of near the ocean when y i don’t and isn’t used to adjusting to i this trend, as students unable to have school to worry about. The someone else’s rules. ROBERT REDFORD find housing this year can attest. wry 8*5-67*2. 71 JANE FONDA There is a long waiting list for , THE campus dorms and the I.V. r I ESTA 1 I ELECTRIC - Allá9M» W Sint«*émIii Wiraxtl S trrr« j apartment situation is tight. Why Marijuana initiative HORSEMAN, aren’t students heading home for ITS ELECTRIC! £¿3 ¡ST»..»« fcfill the summer? ’ (Continued from p .l) clearly than its predecessors and “ Summertime in Isla Vista is Code. its supporters are better great," says student Rose The National Organization for organized. “ One reason I feel the ROBERT REDFORD Mulrooney, a resident for almost the Reform of Marijuana Laws and IANE FONDA act didn’t make it in the past is the three years. “The town is very THE i other interest groups are cir­ lack of organization,” Strickler ie s t a quiet and relaxing. It’s a totally culating petitions and registering said, adding this time there is 2 ) ELECTRIC different atmosphere without all voters throughout the state as well “ new blood involved, people who in HORSEMAN/ the people — you have the whole as on campus and in Isla Vista. the past weren’t interested.” ITS ELECTRIC! A COLUMBIA Hsr^l I place to yourself. Having the beach Linda Strickler, spokeswoman Unlike the 1972 act, this initiative right here is unique. The sun is for NORML in this area feels, “ If distinguishes between private and usually out and the water is warm. everyone really shows interest, public use, a major discrepancy in I love it.” there’s no reason why Santa the earlier proposal. Summer break for students in Barbara County can’t collect 12,000 “ Opposition to the initiative Isla Vista includes such activities names. We need volunteers to comes from the Attorney as beach attendance and part-time circulate these petitions in front of General’s office and a little from jobs. Linnette Hubbard of the the UCen and in Isla Vista. With religious groups,” said Fran United Artists Student Placement Center says such support I feel certain the act McDermott of the San Francisco “ Summer is our busiest time. We will appear on the November NORML office. “ According to generally have about 200 people a ballot.” sources in Sacramento,” a day going through here. Section 1 of the initiative spokesperson for CMI said,“ the “ Students who stay usually have removes criminal penalties for Democrats and Liberals largely an ‘I don’t know what I want to do’ private use by adults. Public use, support the act.” attitude, and Isla Vista is a very however, would still draw a BIB Si .ili* S te rri The question remains that if the comfortable place to fool around citation and fine. act is on the ballot, will it pass? and have a good time in. Most of The funniest thing around! A UNIVERSAL PIC TUBE Section 2 concerns sale and “ Since marijuana is not being the summer jobs taken are not too cultivation of marijuana. The legalized and we all smoke it, it strenuous — part-time yard work, initaitive proposes a one year will pass,” stated one supporter. that type of thing. But it’s relaxing. study, by a commission consisting McDermott stressed that, “ the ’76 DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP The weather is nice and the ocean of both private citizens and public initiative drew 44 percent ap­ Kram er is right there.” officials, to explore ways of proval, and I see no major op­ vs. However, there are not that regulating sale and cultivation and position in 1980.” JKramer many students who stay solely for avoiding misuse. “ It will be tough, even though 8 Golden Globe Nominations the summer session at UCSB. Section 3 of the act conforms to more people are turning on, I am While I.V. has filled up over the previous legislation in that it will hoping it will (pass),” Strickler past few years, summer still be illegal for persons under the said. enrollment has shown no such influence of marijuana to operate a Petitions with about 300 names 6(1 4936 DUSTIN HOFFMAN increase. In fact, enrollment has motor vehicle. have been collected thus far, by % Kram er dropped slightly, about 10 percent Unlike the 1972 and 1976 Strickler. Volunteers are welcome since 1975. initiatives, the 1980 act seems to be and should call Strickler at 685- v Kram er The housing squeeze en­ drawing widespread support. A 3725. There are coordinators in Critics award “Bast Movie’ couraging students to remain in spokesperson for the CMI said, “ I two-thirds of the counties, their apartments is partly due to feel certain we will have two therefore support need not be the increasing number of non­ million signatures by the deadline. confined to Santa Barbara alone. students residing in I.V. A We’re trying to draw all the sup­ Additionally, NORML is selling ^ »Er*fR8 f «MBB IBB SBBMWMB B significant number of Santa port we can, not just from students T-shirts and bumper stickers -as r ClNEMA*l i Barbara apartments do not allow and young people but from fund raisers. Contributions are children; Isla Vista is fast businessmen as well. Just last also accepted and raffle tickets are rose becoming a family community as week I w a s. contacted by the being sold for the first She gave . . And gave And gave. ^ IP H Ç parents find its low rents and safe presidents of Cal State Northridge decriminalized pound of streets appealing. and Valley College who stated they marijuana to be given away if the Apartments on a nine month were very interested in joining the act becomes law. lease often show rent decreases cause.” Information concerning the CMI over the summer months, these The 1980 initiative is stated more can be obtained through NORML, Cinema'2 workers at the UCen or through .6050 Hollis 1er A»« Strickler. "GOMG IN STYLE1 Q«»rqe Burns-Art C atney-Lee Strasberg , . it the , (Sfígictífctern. KCSB

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JANUARY21. 1900 DAILY NeXUS M « 7 A Economics Program Provides Majors GPU Seeks Protection With Information and Peer Counseling Gay Peoples’s Union has reported no further incidences of van­ dalism following two attacks on their trailer last quarter. By JEFF WILENS technical qualifications of the As many counselors are The attacks consisted of a broken window and several anti-gay Counseling and information is counselors, according to graduating this year, interested slogans painted on the walls of the trailer. provided to both economics majors Abarrientos. qualified econ majors who wish to and to students enrolled in econ However, all the peer advisers become counselors next year may “They did it at night. W e never know who it is...someone who has a courses through the peer coun­ must possess a desire to par­ contact the counselors or see desire to put us down,” said Wendy Lehrer, a member of the GPU seling program in the economics ticipate in the student community Abarrientos at North Hall 3031. Board of Directors. department. and to assume a leadership role. Office hours are 9 a.m.-3 p.m. “After we were vandalized, we asked CSO’s to patrol the area. We Jose Abarrientos, economics “ (A counselor’s) attitude is really Monday-Friday, with a one hour have had no further vandalism, to people are looking out,” Lehrer undergraduate academic adviser, significant,” commented coun­ break at noon. The counselor said. and 12 upper division students who selor Greg Takata. center is located in North Hall 3047. comprise .the counselor staff, Counselors attend a two—day The attacks “added a sense of community. They became a provide advice concerning career training program in August prior unifying force. But now they’re a thing of the past,” according to planning, class registration, to beginning work. They are in­ Noon Storke Rally L eh rer. petition filing, transfer programs structed to handle all facets of the Although Lehrer acknowledged that there is little the G PU can do and other problems econ students various problems they will en­ Students For Action will sponsor to prevent vandalism, she did say that “if people are caught, there typically encounter. counter through simulation and a noon rally tomorrow in Storke will be definite action taken towards them. Organized in 1977, the program psychodramas. Plaza to provide a forum for grew from a four person staff to “ We don’t help people...people various student groups while the present 12. The inability of aren’t crippled...we assist them,” addressing the “ crisis situation the faculty advisers to spend sufficient Abarrientos stated. The counselors world is facing today and in the time with students was a major want to impress upon the students future.” reason fen* the creation of the that the latter are responsible for Students For Action, the Persian TROUBLED BY program. themselves. Students Organization, the With more than 1,000 econ In their confidential meetings Libertarian Society and the majors and more than 3,500 with students, the counselors Communist Youth Brigade will UNWANTED students enrolled in econ classes, provide information and advice, each present their views on such there is a need for the peer but they will not make decisions. issues as the holding of U.S. HAIR? counseling program, which cen­ Nor will they push unwilling or Permanent hair removal is available through the Electrolysis Center of hostages in Iran, the Soviet Goto ta. tralizes all the resources needed to undecided students into an econ presence in Afghanistan, and the W e use the latest scientific methods, medically approved for per­ answer the queries of these major. role of the media in both situations. manent hair removal. students, said Abarrientos. Each group will be given three THE ELECTROLYSIS CENTER OF GOLETA Although counselors are paid “ It’s violence to force students minutes to introduce themselves For your complementary consultation caH 967-1710 from $3.48—$4.51 an hour, their into a major unwillingly,” said and present their position on each upstairs west. 5730A Hollister, Goleta wages hardly meet their workload. Abarrientos. of the three issues. Each counselor handles ap­ proximately 30 consultations a week and they often spend more than 30 minutes with each student. Last fall the staff made 2,300 consultations. During the first week of classes this quarter they made 384. “ A respectable GPA, at least junior standing, and econ major and hopefully some calculus and accounting background,” are the Bank of America Student Loan i Defaulters are _ THE Being Chased WASHINGTON, D.C. (CPS) — The government’s effort to chase down students who default on financial aid loans have reached a new stage of success. The U.S. FINANCE Office of Education reports that $42 million in 218,000 bad Guaranteed Student Loans (GSLs) were collected in fiscal 1979 compared to about $10 million in 1977.

Leo Paszkiewicz, who helps administer GSLs for the Office of Education, adds the government’s two-month-old crackdown on National Direct Student Loans (NDSLs) is also starting to show MtieyTn niftii Ifni liw results, though it is too soon to accurately evaluate the collection program. BHEKffllNB

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Exams, 9 ft. sofa, 5, ft. love seat, burl coffee 1120 Turntable, CT5151 Deck, Spkrs. 9-12 N table, Brazilian imbuia wood, sturdy Jazz/Soul * Cheryl Williams eyeglasses Et frames, contact-lenses. $350/offer 685-5106. mark or Steve. 12 N Noon News work table. 968-3181. RALLY Full spectrum lenses available. Sliding Special insurance plans for students 12:15-1pm Mind & Body (P JL SJ* Sue fee scale. Evening hours on Wed. Surfboard: Gordon and Smith 7' 1". — special benefits. Call Jeff for more McKenzie Storke Plaza office in Isla Vista. By appointment, $30. Call John 968-5319. info 968-4627. 1-3 pm Rock W Last Gilmore 3-5 pm Para los Rumberos ★ Javier please 968-0159. O'neill Ski Pants Never Used med. Muniz Tuesday $55. 6' 10" Natural Progressive Typing 5 pm Evening Report ______Movies______Surfboard Ex. Cond. $15. Bailey 5:30-6pm 12 noon TYPING-ACCURATE-FAST At Randon-Cal in Talk Show Sponsored by Wetsuit Jacket $35, Call Tom 968- 68 pm Classical* Lindsey Reed DEEP THROAT! 11 PICK-UP ÀND DELIVERY Students for Action 7537. 8-8:45 African Report* Neil Sinclair Thurs., Jan. 24, and Fri., Jan. 25, C A LL 969-1741 A N YTIM E 8:45 Equinox-Astrology 6:00, 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, a‘hd Midnight. Biodegradable, good laundry NowM,W,F11 a.m. to2p.m. PROFESSIONAL TYPING 10 pm Jazz Horizons * Scott Clayton Phys. 1610. Another picketing op­ products, Shampoo, ETC. STORKE TOWER TOUR No job too small lor large 12842am Jazz* Mike Johnson tional movie. Economical to use. Amway See the beautiful panoramic views Pica or Elite Type 2-fi am Rock*Connie Hammond & Don Distributor-Terri 685-5110.______from Storke Tower. Only 10 cents per 964-7304. Edmond ______Rides 6 am Classical * Wade Hampton person. Your host is Christy Jordan. FOR SALE: Cannon. TX camera with' : Carpool Lompoc to UCSB Wanted UNDERSTANDING YOURSELF extras. Excellentcondition..$275 Firm' M .W .F. 9-3? Flexible price. Call Ted at 685-1230. C - CaH^ 6 : 0 6 0 7 ______■ i—ft------—------**♦— ¿SW aitdÉffi1' jlerso n to ir°n cotton A lecture^ presentation on the I ■J stjÿts^GQod cnoney«- CLujjjJy a must! psychologY-of the soul. Answers the Help Wanted Ki2 244's Skis 190's ~ * • Please cáWKuft rafg965-690Ç or leave most fundamental questions oTlife — Used once excellent cond'. message. ______W ho am f? Where am I going? Free Dinner in exchange for dinner Look — Nevada Bindings. Tuesday, Jan. 22 at 7:30 pm in Girvetz cleanup at sorority. Tel 968-7864 after Calf Debbie -968-8984 Hall 1119. FREÊ! 682-7631. 6:00 pm,______SKIS HEXCEL Intrex 195 cm with Students, faculty and staff. Eat at 40 . CRUISESHIPSI/SAILING EX- Salomon 727 used 10 days excellent of the best restaurants-in the. Tri PEDITIONS!/SAILING CAMPS. No cond., just tuned Bradford682-4223. County Area 1/2 price (you pay for 1 experience. Good Pay. Summer, dinner and receive 2nd dinner ab­ Career, N ATIO N W ID E, W O R LD ­ solutely FREE) plus 3 other bonus WIDE! Send $4.95 for AP- ATOMIC GLASS 2000 SKIS- SEE books for travel, recreation and dining PLICATION/INFO/REFERRALS to SO LO M O N 502 BINDINGS $110 both by obtaining your LE T'S DINE O U T. CR UlSEW O R LD 204 Box 60129, in very good condition call Jeff 685- TheBe^ntifiil Remit envelope available at the UCen,- Sacramento, CA 95860. 3005. Cashiers Office or Rm. 1041 in Storfee P a n o r a m i c HASHERS for Sorority. Call Kelly or Communications bldg. This is our.17th Bailey Fullsuit— Perfect condition. Mrs. Howell 685-4556 for info. consecutive year in S B, Reg. price is . Medium, $80. Call anytime 968-3745; Views $19 50, but only -$13.75 affiliated- The First Presbyterian Church of John or Perry. personnel. Valid till Deo. T 1980. Santa Barbara is looking for a part- time intern (about 12 hours per week) of the Campus Help with the CALIFORNIA Autos for Sale to run the Junior High Fellowship MARIJUANA INITIATIVE. For Pfogram. Experience necessary; 70 V W Westfalja camper newly, rebuilt, informatioo-call 685-3725 ■ h . Presbyterian background helpful. See engine. New paint AM /FM - ultra and . clean, $2,800 or best offer. 967-8778. ______Personals______the information in the Placement Center, or pick up an application at the 1959 Volvo, newly rebuilt engine, Surrounding Areas Dear narrow Nose: You're so cute church office21 E. Constance, S B. classy and economical old car. $950. when you snort. You KNOW who you I need a babysitter for Tue., 6-8, Wed. 685-4490.______from are, don't you.______5:30-8, Th. 4:30-7 p.m. For boy 3 1965 V .W . bug food transportation David J: Years. Can come to my place or as $450 or best offer. Call 963-2887 after STORKE TOWER I hope you have a great 21st birthday. convenient. Call Amanda 685-2189. 12 noon. M on. thru Fri. I know you will. Love, For Rent Bicycles 11 am-2 pm ______Benny Contract for sale, Fontainebleu, Fe. CLASSIC SPITFIRE CRUISER. Ig. Only 10c per person large double, take over payments step-thru frame, skip-link chain, BOZO, Thank you for allowing me to Available Feb. 3 968-5947. basket. $65. Call Clay 968-0179, be what I want without any insistence that I please you. I love you. No. 16 • Roommate Wanted c Motorcycles

Colleeny, Congratulations to the new N4/P‘ 1-2 for' 1" bdftn w t- 78 blue Honda hawk w/mags excel, Pi Phi! W asn't it worth Ft? pr bath in 2 bdrm apt. Pool, nice. cond, 1Q.Q0D miles. Must see to (Rhetorical?) Luv you too, Chrisy. Avail Now $220. 968-1261. . believe, $950. 968-3T81. MONDA Y. JA N U A R Y 21. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE» Tenants Rights ~ " Renters Versus Landlords: Who Wins, Loses (CCKS) Landlords vs. Tenants: Their disputes over representative cross-section of the students.” A lease is the most permanent rental agreement. It fixes pricing and responsibility are one of the main reasons for Specifically, three of every five students questioned rated all terms of an agreement so that no changes can be made the existence of an estimated 200 campus renters’ services their housing as very good or good, with one of six rating for a period of time. For example, the rent payment cannot providing information and help. theirs as fair or poor. More than half of those unhappy with be changed, or the student tenant cannot move until the end The proliferation of these services indicates, that land- their housing also indicated that their rental costs were of the leasing term. lord-tenant troubles have become a fact of life. But a small unjustified. In contrast, general rental agreements are those which survey at Southern Illinois University found that most Of the 321 students questioned, almost 35 percent said no period of time is stipulated, such as a month-to-month students there seem satisfied with both their rental costs they had called their landlord about a repair and never had agreement where tenancy can be ended by either party at and landlords. the problem fixed. But when something was fixed, two- minimum length’s notice. Usually, a tenant’s notification of The November study by a journalism class found that 60 thirds of the students said it was done within the week. leaving should be written and sent to the landlord at least 10 Much of the landlord-tenant conflict about days before the date the rent is due. pricing and responsibility may be prevented There are many advantages to having a lease. First, the immediately before and after a renter moves student has the place for the entire term of the lease and into a unit. Before moving in, students should cannot be evicted unless he or she violates the contract. closely examine their rental agreements, (Please turn to p.12, col. 1 > checking their legality under state statutes. And within the first few days of tenancy, they should take inventory of damages to the apartment; if existing damages WHA T WOULD YOU DECIDE? are not noted, money may later be taken from their security/cleaning The father has syphilis and the mother deposit for repairs that were ac­ tually necessary when the student has tuberculosis. They have had four child­ moved in. ren. The first one was blind, the second one Help in understanding the rental died, the third one was deaf & dumb and agreement and preparing the the fourth one had tuberculosis. inventory can be found at campus The mother is now pregnant with her services such as the University o f Northern Colorado Off-Campus fifth child but is witling to have an abortion Renters Information Service. if you determine that she should. What Funded by both student fees and would you decide for her? the university itself, the Renters If you chose abortion...Congratula­ Service annually helps 10,000 students to find housing, resolve tions::. You've fust murdered Beethoven f percent of the 321 students questioned said their rent is disputes and learn their rights and respon­ justified. Slightly mere, 68 percent, said they were satisfied R.c. A n r* sibilities as tenants, says full-time coordinator I'SC Mn h il Vfcnul with their landlords. N eff Casa burn. Although the Sampled students were chosen in­ Casaburri, now surveying other campises to I rSÊÏÏ&l discriminately from around campus and not at random, the find the extent of similar operations, estimates SIU professor involved said the findings do represent the that more than 200 renters’ services exist, and feelings of the estimated 17,000 students living off-campus that they are in every state. Northern Colorado’s in surrounding Carbondale. “ We’ve got to admit that it ( the Renters Service provides the following in­ SCUBA DIVING sample) is not scientifically valid,” said assistant professor formation on rental agreements and damage James Murphy. “ But I ’m convinced we have* a inventories; Equipment Sales, Rentals AkfiHs, Repairs, Lessons Renters Services Provide Tenant Help Closest to the Campus (CCRS) Failure to tie up the Student tenants should follow suggested. The premises should be loose ends that come with vacating No parking problems certain “ protective techniques’’ in as clean as when it was occupied. a rental unit at the end of this term giving notice. For example, notice Thus, a stiff battle may have to be Lowest prices anywhere can cost a student up to $200. For if should be in writing, bearing the waged against oven, refrigerator, proper notice of moving is not proper date and signature. Verbal carpet and bathroom grime. In FULL airfills for 500 given to the landlord or the unit is notices are okay, but should a addition, repair any property that not sufficiently cleaned, the tenant dispute occur, it would be difficult was damaged during occupancy. •The best in custom suits* may never see the prepaid to prove who said what when. The Afterwards, when the landlord security /cleaning deposit again. tenant should then keep a copy of inspects the unit, walk through it Since most landlord-tenant the written notice to serve as with him or her, and refer to the BOB'S DIVING LOCKER disputes revolve around the return evidence in ease the original is lost inventory sheet compiled at the "The Easy to Find Dive Shop" of this deposit, a few suggestions or misplaced. It also is advisable beginning of tenancy. It would be 500 Botello Rd„ Goleta are offered. that the. tenant hand-deliver the to the renter’s advantage to take First, make sure advance I f you ghra up looking for i t caM967-4S8t notice — mail can get lost or be pictures of the apartment or house ______C lN id lm . $ Mm , written notice is given, whether or delayed. So if time is a factor in and have witnesses check the place not a lease was signed. For a giving notice, the tenant should also. month-by-month rental make personal contact. Finally, be sure to return all agreement, for example, notice Along with giving notice, a keys and leave a forwarding ad­ . . 4P* 4 ■; \£j ?%$. i i i given todays before tbeendof the thorough cleaning of the (dace is dress with the landlord. current month is advised, unless the landlord and tenant had ^iréet Corn previously agreed to another notice period. NOTICE OF Most leases contain provisions for giving notice which m ist be PUBLIC HEARING followed. If none exist, however, giving written notice at least 30 days before the intended ter­ LOCAL COASTAL PROGRAM mination date is suggested for The South Central Coast Regional Commission leases of six months or longer. For will hold the FIRST of two scheduled Public Hearings quarterly leases, 10 days’ notice on the University of California Santa Barbara (UCSB) may be sufficient. Long-Range Development Plan (LRPD) at 1:15 p.m. on Saturday, January 26, 1980, in the Santa Barbara County Planning Commission Room, 115 East Anapamu Street, Santa Barbara. At this hearing the Commission will accept public testimony on the land use plan and maps. In order to meet the legislative requirement of the Coastal Act of 1976 that the final Regional Com­ mission action on the LRDP occur within 90 days of the submittal of the Board of Regents approved LRDP, (February 25, 1980) the Regional Commission has scheduled the second and final public hearing on the LRDP for the third week in February. Public notice of the exact date and time for the February hearing will be provided prior to that hearing. Copies of the land use plan are available for public UCSB Women's Center review at the Goleta Public Library, Santa Barbara & San Rafael Dorm Public Library (main branch), and the UCSB Library present Archives Department. A limited number of copies PICTURE are available at the Regional Commission office. Your participation in the Regional Commission YOURSELF IN hearings is encouraged, and requested. Any in­ GRAD SCHOOL terested person may attend and present testimony at TUES., Jan. 22 6:30-8:30 pm the public hearing on January 26th or submit letters San Rafael Lounge to the South Central Coast Regional Commission at 735 State Street, Suite 612, Santa Barbara 93101. For //*» Panel Discussing the further information please call James Johnson at the Preparatory Essentials Regional Commission office. (805) 963-6871. for Acceptance. DAILY NEXUS ERIC Bl DNA SPORTS EDITOR MONDAY, JANUARY21. 1980 r spckis PAGE 10

8 ÍJS

K im Lewis is on his way to his first slam dunk in the Events Center. The As Lewis came down on the rim, the fans went wild in one of the most dunk came with the Gauchos trailing Utah State, in the second half, 74-73. memorable plays this season. UCSB lost the game, 88-84. UCSB Works Overtime, Pays Off in 76-66 Win Over Spartans By ERIC BIDNA tana State games, but none can buzzer, pumped a 15-footer from Coach Ed DeLacy doesn’t call compare with this overtime. the side of the key. : his UCSB basketball team the The scene: the scoreboard cardiac kids for nothing. showed the Gauchos down by two, Saturday rrME UCSB — Parrott, 15; DeMarcus, 10; An­ Besides winning three one-point 56-54 with only 24 seconds left in the derson, 8; Roberts, 8; Maye, 8; Ocasio, 14; i X i - R A D I D games earlier in the season, those game. Center Richard Anderson Lewis, 4; Gross, 9. kids did it again Saturday night, had just fouled out with five fouls S.J.St. — Byrd, 2; Graham, 14; Jackson, 10; spearing the Spartans in overtime, and Spartan Ed Saunders (.who Mendez, 8; Rank, 15; Russo, 4; Saunders, 5; Sullivan, 6; Williams, 2. 76-66 before 3,850 partisan and finished with five of six free screaming fans in the Events throws) was at the line. OFTEN COPIED Center. It looked like only the cavalry The Events Center crowd, in its This win raises the Gauchos’ could help the Gauchos now. most vocal display ever, went record to 3-1 in PCAA play and 9-6 Saunders made the first shot. berserk. -You couldn’t even hear overall. Their Events Center The crowd grew quiet. Then, he the buzzer. . . . NEVER EQUALED record is 4-3. missed the second, as the Gauchos But in pre-overtime, the referees This is the first overtime for the rebounded, dribbled down court had obviously heard DeLacy make Gauchos this season. They’ve had and tried to work for the last shot. a comment. For only the second the Rock on the Coast one-point games in the Southwest The clock counted down, three, time in 16 years, DeLacy was FM97 Texas State, Fordham and Mon- two, one. Dean Maye, at the ( Please turn to p.ll, col.l) 24 HOURS A DAY • • Goleta for your midnight snacks [OgOOOOO p O O O O O POO p o oc tlUlfïïïïWrfi] j SKATING ROLLER DISCO • Mon.-Fri 3-6 pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30p.m.-l :30 a.m. • Sat. & Sun. 12 pm-5pm 2 Evenings 8-1 lpm • • 968-4392 Between the Chevron • 6466 Hollister Ave. Station and the CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Hollister in Ellwood • Comer of Hollister it Lo6 Cameras GOLETA VALLEY NEWS & 7390 Calle Real BUSINESS MANAGEMENT LOCK TRAINING PROGRAM DARKROOM FOR YOURSELF FOR GRADUATES DROP-IN USE UP! (Sponsored by the Dept of Athletics & Leisure Services) Bike Lock w/cable *5Bullocks Wilshire, southern California's black and white darkroom with many open hours for student use. Patio Door Bar Lock #096 loading fashion and specialty store is seeking graduates Equipment includes eight enlargers, a dry mount press, a negative interested in a business management career. Trainee dryer and other necessary small equipment. All chemicals are Key Operated positions include accounting, audit, accounts payable; Window Lock______£ r data processing; operations — security, distribution, provided. restaurant and beauty salon management; personnel and A trained darkroom attendant is on hand at all times to assist Dead Bolt...... organization development. students with their work. Membership fee for use of the darkroom Also, is $8.50 per quarter for students and $12 for all non-students. Many Hardware Items If you are an agressive, organized self-starter wilting to PHOTO LAB DROP-IN HOURS at low prices) accept challenging responsibilities and able to move at a January 11 - March 14 Holiday Fogger fast pace under pressure, we would like to meet with you. Sunday 1-9 pm Roach .. Ant Killer For further information contact your placement office M onday 12 noon-6 pm 1402...... c ...... * 3 70 or call (213) 486-5349. Tuesday Closed 6 0 2 ....; ...... $ 1 ® ° W ednesday Closed W.D. 40 ("Stops Squeaks") Equal opportunity employer M/F. Thursday 12 noon-6 pm Information at UCSB Economics Undergraduate Friday 1-9 pm 12 oz *1 ® ® Students' Association Meeting, Thursday, January 24th. Saturday 9 am-5 pm CENTRAL SERVICE North Hall - 2127.12:06 to 12:50 p.m. Cards may be purchased at the Photo Lab beginning January 11, (Bldg. 440, Rm. 106, next to ROTC). AND SUPPLY Interviews on campus —- February 15. 1980. Register at 6555 PAR D ALL the Placement Center. (Next to I.V. Bookstore) . 968-3116 . - MONDA T, JANUARY fr. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11 Gauchos Now 3-1; Utah St. Only PC A A Loss

( Continued from p.10) UCSB shot a disappointing 45 The tipoff was controlled by the shoot, but was fouled in the some doughnuts apd coffee. struck with a technical foul with percent from the field, but their Spartans, but nonetheless, the process. He sunk his charity shot It was a game of dunks. The the score deadlocked 50-50 in the free throwing shooting was the Gauchos were the ones who took and the score was tied at 50. most awe-inspiring, arousing dunk second half. impressive statistic. the early lead. Taking advantage Ocasio scored six clutch points in from a Gaucho in this decade came Said DeLacy,“I think our The Gauchos, in the first half, of a “ Dino Dunk,” the Gauchos the overtime, while the Spartans from Kim Lewis, the lanky, lithe players started to play better shot 92 percent from the line. By rattled off five straight points, to were just having a tough enough guard. defense after my ‘T .’ I was asking comparison the Spartans only shot lead, 15-7 at the outset. After some time scoring. for it. 59 percent in the game. fumbling, pickup style basketball San Jose State started fouling on both sides of the * ‘ I think it was our m the Gauchos, but UCSB’s free UCSB — Parrott, 12; De Marcus, IS; An­ defense that won it for courts, the Spartans got throw percentage put the Spartans derson, 23; Ocasio, 4; Roberts, 6; Maye, (; us,” DeLacy concluded. within two on a Graham away. Eight of the last ten Gaucho Lewis, 6; Gross, 9. USU — Hunger, 20; Jackson, 13; Cun­ In what was billed as slam dunk and Took the points were from the line. ningham, 6; McElrath, 0; Hood, 20; the battle of the boards, lead with a 15-foot shot. Utah State 88, UCSB 84 Washington, 4; Wickliffe, 14; Austerfjord, 3. the Gauchos and Spar­ The Gauchos came right When Utah State visited the tans squared off evenly. back, as Ocasio finished Events Center Thursday night, the The final tally shows each the half off, picking up Gauchos should have brought team pulling down the some garbage basketball, same number of fortw o and picking up the rebounds, 31. Gauchos to a halftime Wally Rank, the top score of 35-32. scorer and rebounder for In the second half, the the Spartans, was shut Spartans made their bid down the first half, only for a comeback. Down by scoring two points in the six at one point in the first first half and only one half, the scrappy San rebound. He, however, Jose State club kept came back in the over­ fighting back, and finally time period and the led the game, 42-41. second half, ending up at Rank was the catalyst. the final buzzer with 15 Shooting the lights out of points and four boards,, the high Events Center the same number of rafters, Rank went on a points as DeMarcus. scoring binge, and for the Spartan Arthur six minutes he was hot, he “Stretch” Graham was accounted for eight of the second best on his team team’s 12 points. with 14, while the When Rank was on his Gauchos scoring was rampage, Roberts cooled more evenly distributed. him down with a 20-foot Jerry Ocasio scored 14, jumper that forced the DeMarcus had ten (five Spartan coach, Bill rebounds), York Gross Berry, to call a time out. threw in nine, while Dean Maye practices his statue o f With the score Anderson, Bryan Roberts liberty layup on Utah State’s Edgar changing hands one more THE INTIMATE— and Dean Maye scored time, the score was tied eight points apiece. Wickliffe, but in a losing cause 88-84 at 50, as Parrot turned to Thursday night before 3,978fans. Rivalry Turns To Rout; Waves P.D.Q. BACH with Win Only Two of 13 Events, Lose Professor Peter Schickele and the By MARK LEWELLEN to this meet pumped for their arch­ swam a 52.7 leadoff in the medley Semi-Pro Musica Antique Sunshine and warm weather rivals from Malibu, picked to be relay. , finally found their way to UCSB the Gauchos toughest opposition in “ Our swimmers are very good SATURDAY, FEB. 2 last Saturday and the Gaucho the PCAA. Pepperdine’s strongest for this time of year,” continued CAMPBELL HALL 8 PM swim team responded with an 80-33 events are in the sprint freestyles, Wilson. “ Today’s meet was an R s m t v m I Seating: M Studentsi$5 UCSB Faculty 6 Staff/$6 General clobbering of Pepperdine. UCSB but UCSB took them there, also. important stepping stone for our P r e s e n t e d B y : UCSB Committee on Arts and Lectures (Winter 1980 finished first in 11 of 13 events and Stan Fujimoto and Mike meets this weekend.” first and second in seven of 13 Newman placed first and second in The Gauchos will have their events to keep their record un­ the 50 freestyle at 21.2 and 21.3, hands full this Friday when they tarnished at 7-0. while Stahl took the 100 freestyle in travel north for a double-dual meet Pepperdine, UCSB’s traditional 47.0. with Chico and defending NCAA ’ Tickets at UCSB Arts & Lectures rival, could manage wins only in Dan Harvey and Jon Garrett champion Cal Bears. The next day UCSB will travel across the bay for Ticket Office, Lobero Theatre, the diving events, scoring 16 of gave the Gauchos another first and Ticket Bureau their 33 points there. Defending second finish in the 200 breast­ a tight, emotional dual meet with UCSB PCAA one-meter champion Kirk stroke with 2:13.7 and 2:15.1, the powerful Stanford Cardinals. Tibbets, the mainstay of Pep- respectively. Radtkey chalked up perdine’s diving contingent, is his second win of the day with a generally considered to be the best 4:40.2 500 freestyle and Tim Glass in the league. took the 200 butterfly in 1:57.5. The outcome of the meet had In the final event of the day long been decided, though, before UCSB’s freestyle relay team Tibbets was able to show his stuff. finished the Waves with a time of The Gauchos started out by 3:11.5. Harris who? finishing first and second in the Singled out by coach Gregg medley relay, winning with a time Wilson for outstanding per­ Harris who developed the semiconductor industry's first 12-bit of 3:30.4 and then placed first, formances were Radtkey, “ ...very digital-to-analog converter. second and third in the next two dependable. He had another fine Harris who is the leader in integrated circuit CMOS technology. events, the 1,000 and 200 freestyles. weekend,” and Brent Krantz, who Harris who developed a family of 4,096-bit CMOS RAMS which Ken Radtkey finished first in the Wilson calls,“ one of the finest consume only l/200th the wattage of standard N-channel MOS 1.000 at 9:32.6 with freshman backstrokers on the west coast. 4,096-bit RAMS. “ Brent had one of his best un­ Warren Samuels second at 9:39.7 Harris Semiconductor Group designs, develops and manufactures and Jon Garrett third at 4:49.0. shaved swims today,” commented Paul Goodridge pulled down top Wilson. Krantz beat his nearest a wide range of standard and custom ICs for both industrial and honors in the 200 with a time of competitor by three body lengths government markets. 1.43.0 followed by Bruce Stahl at in the 200 backstroke, finishing in Our thinking is young and dynamic. 1:43.3 and Jim Moore at 1:45.0. 1:56.6. He also won the 200 in­ Semiconductor, Harris style, begins with a well-defined, take- The rout was on. UCSB had come dividual medley in 1:58.0 and charge understanding of responsibilities. And continues with unlimited opportunity to climb the state-of- the-art design or management ladder. ONE WEEK All in a casual, yet highly productive, work environment that encourages and rewards contribution. SALE ONLY! If youre an Electrical, Chemical or Materials Engineer or a Physics or Computer Science major looking for vertical January 21 -26 opportunity in a vital technology, let us know. See us on campus during career days. Check with your 20% off Placement Office for dates and more information. If you can't make ALL Ladies' Skirts & an appointment, write to: Harris Semiconductor, College Relations Ladies' Long-Sleeved Shirts Administrator, P.O. Box 883, Melbourne, Florida 32901. C U i Q T C j i 111\ i j —/L / lV l1 SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP ti i /u z r o o r c n W w Ê I L L U J I l \ l I I l u •i Vertical opportunities in a vital technology. 0 9 2 8 Embarcadero del Norte. Goleta. CA 93017 Tel 1805) 685 3071 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F PAGE 12 DAILY NEXUS MONDA Y. JA N U A R Y 21. 1980

Pearlman added, “ The Undergrad Studies... university is becoming in­ creasingly aware that there are. Coop Development.. (Continued from p.l ) lots of people out there who could ( Continued from p .l) Winter’s office on the financial chancellor. “ There may be cir­ average, lives on campus, and has benefit from our services.” possible university liability. side." cumstances that don’t allow a stronger idea of what they want Although Zomalt foresaw no “ We don’t know at this stage As a member of the planning students to pursue 15 units per to do.” change in either unit or general what is the best course,” said committee and CDC, Frank quarter,” Zomalt added. Many of those undergraduates at education requirements, he did Robert Kroes, assistant vice- Thompson stressed the efforts of In addition to the necessity for UCSB over 25 years of age, predict an administrative chancellor and chair of the com­ Winter to assist the expansion of many students to work part-time however, are students who have “ recognition that students may or mittee. “ I ’m not sure at this Rochdale. because of rising tuition, housing returned to campus through the- may not be able to carry 15 units point... if we should ever develop a “ We’re getting pretty close to and food costs, “ participation in Adult Reentry Program. An in­ because of external demands.” separate coop, but just go on with our goal (to net-lease more intercollegiate athletics, student creasing number of these students A discussion of the validity of the the one that already exists.” buildings) already. (But) we government and other university are women, who according to quarter system is currently un­ Kroes also expressed his concern couldn’t have been able to do it activities such as music and Kathy Bycel, Coordinator of the derway. If UCSB were to return to with recent allegations that con­ without Don Winter’s backing,” dramatics” are also reasons for Women’s Reentry Program, a semester system, it is unlikely troversy surrounding the Long Thompson said. reduced course loads, Zomalt said. “ want to complete their B.A. that courses would receive ad­ Range Development Plan was A committee meeting to discuss According to Eric Dahlin, degree, return for self-enrichment ditional unit value, said Zomalt. halting administrative progress on various coop options, including the assistant to the dean of the College or want to prepare themselves for However, addition of a longer the coop proposal. direct loan program, is scheduled of Letters and Science, “ Many a career.” academic term might remove for next Thursday. “ The role of the students appear to be taking more “ The university will be courting some of the pressure, allowing “ Progress is definitely being university,” said Kroes, “is to than four years to graduate more and more non-traditional more students to take 15-unit made. We’re (the committee) encourage, nurture, and help get because of a shift in priorities over (usually over-25) students as the: course loads. A semester system meeting on a fairly regular basis... (Rochdale) started so that they are the course of their undergraduate number of high school graduates would provide “ a greater length of and we’re funneling funds down on a solid base. careers.” Dahlin observed that declines with the peaking of the time for students to meet the “ the typical person who finishes in baby boom,” said Academic demands of classes, providing a four years has a higher grade point Advisor Bert Pearlman greater opportunity for reflec­ 16PO Contract Offer tion,” Zomalt concluded.

(Continued from p.l) tract with an eight percent in­ asking for it since the beginning of crease beginning July 1. In ad­ the strike. I think the fact that he dition, officers would be eligible to came in has helped a great deal in earn two-and-a-half to five percent getting both sides moving toward more based on a performance an agreement.” evaluation plan to be worked out While the city ponders the during the course of the union’s offer, police continue to agreement. ignore last Wednesday’s court order to stop the strike action. “ Hiding out” to avoid being ser­ ved, the officers have vowed to remain off their posts until an agreement is reached. With details of the. agreement scarce it is believed that the controversial performance for pay plan remained part of the city’s latest proposal. Striking officers have maintained throughout the job action they will not sign a contract with the plan, which they claim means the beginning of a quota system. Prior to Friday the city’s final offer called for an 18 month con- Renters (Continued from p.9) Second, neither rent nor deposit can increase during the term of the lease. Finally, any rules stated in the lease cannot be changed unless both landlord and tenant agree. For students, however, the big disadvantage of having a lease is the loss of flexibility to move before the lease ends. But a tenant may get around this by subleasing, with the consent of the landlord. A student also has the right to move Get a problem solver out if the landlord breaches the contract. The absence of a lease may give that’s solving problem s in the real world. a student greater flexibility, but it The more your courses approach the prob­ use programs. 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If tions and operations, you’ll be amazed at ming, an owner’s grams on modules for extended just how much of the work the TI-58C will manual that’ll help, so, get a copy. programming routines. do for you. get you started in — Does the landlord have the You’ll get a copy of Personal Program­ The TI-58C has a Constant Memory™ programming — | ming with your new TI-59 that’ll help you right of entry, and under what feature that lets you lock a program in the even if you’ve never get all the power we put into it. And the conditions? machine — even when it’s turned off. You programmed before. book can start you programming even if As previously mentioned, the can program the calculator as you learn in The TI Program­ you’ve never tried-it before. sometimes baffling language of a class and use it later to review the concept mable 59 goes from If you’re starting on the way to a career lease can be sorted out by the and work the problems. You can store re­ engineering to the in engineering get a calculator that’ll help rental information services on sults or data in the calculator, even if you Winter Olympics. you get there. And get one thatT continue some campuses. But city, state turn it off, for later use. $300*. to serve you well on the job. The TI-58C will seem like more than a Fifty Years and county governments’ at­ The reason the See the whole line of ad­ calculator — its computer-like capabilities Innovation torneys’ offices can also be of help. Winter Olympics chose the TI-59 for ver­ vanced Texas Instruments let you design your own programs or use ifying scoring results at many events is the calculators at your college Texas Instruments unique plug-in Solid same reason it can help you get all you can bookstore or at other TI State Software™ modules with ready-to- from your courses— versatility. dealers eveiywhere. *U.S. suggested retail price. 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