Grant, Harwick face off tomorrow

John Grant and Terry Harwick will face each intramurals, however, won approval by a 2406-1129 other in a run-off election Friday, while the vote, about 68 per cent in favor of the increase. Administrative Vice-President race was the closest A move to lower the percentage of the A.S. ever. budget going to concerts from 15 per cent to 10 per For President: John Grant, 1219, Terry Harwick, cent also went down to defeat by a 2209-1301 vote, 672. Others were Larry Baca, 567, Maury Priest only 61 per cent in favor. . 471, Jim Sitterly 310, Larry Adamson, 129. For Representative-at-Large, Cal Tanaka received For Executive Vice-President — Jim Gasdecki, the most votes with 1263. The other three students 1326, and Donnell Choy, 1019, will face each other elected to the position included Chris Ohama, 1025, in the run-off. Steve Wade came in third with 887. Bob Leland, 952, and Mike Houlemard,910. For the four Non-Affiliated Representative For Administrative Vice-President — Mike Freed, positions, Margaret Avila came in first with 843 1029, edged out Richard Hernandez, 1003. Henry votes, Barbara Coleman, 804, Naomi Hajrada, 769, Silverman received 959 votes. and Nancy Daniels, 733. A total of 3,972 students voted, about 40 per For RHA Representative, Kathy Tuttle received cent of those eligible, enough to validate the votes 707 votes, and Dave Claugus attracted 597 to win on three constitutional amendments. A proposal to the two seats. raise EOP funding failed with only 2209 yes votes, The Fraternity representative will be Tab and 1301 no votes. The proposal received about 63 Cuddyre by virtue of 72 votes, and the Sorority per cent of the vote, 66 per cent being required. Representative will be Linda Hogaboom, who was John Grant A proposal to raise fees $1.50 for athletics and unopposed. Terry Harwick

differences in opinion arose when discussing methodology. New Women’s “We should find out how many existing Palmer, Hart agree courses can be created into new courses dealing with women. The- development of an entire new department for women will Department? require lots of time and lots of money for to end media ads hiring of faculty, a department chairman, staff members, work-study people and for By MIKE GORDON dependent on traditional ways of getting By CHRISTY WISE creating new courses. This is not our of Gary Hart and Ken Palmer have agreed votes (media).” Wednesday’s noon discussion on the range altogether for the time being,?’ said to end all media campaign advertising for Palmer initiated the no-advertising possibility of a Women’s Studies one woman. the upcoming June 6 primary. agreement at yesterday’s meeting when he Department at UCSB, produced a variety Another added, “We have to work on The two liberal Democrats, who will suprised Hart with a direct question: would of ideas and suggestions. present alternatives which will increase square off in June for the right to oppose you agree to stop all advertising for the A woman began by saying, “There are future possibilities for a Women’s Studies incumbent Republican Assemblyman W. June primary on T.V., radio and easily 1,000 people on campus who enroll Department.” Don MacGillivray in November, shook newspapers? in the current women’s classes, and people Suggestions were then offered for hands over the agreement at a private Hart agreed. are always being turned away.” The implementing the above ideas: “We need meeting in Isla Vista yesterday. Palmer went on to propose that both opinion was unanimous that there is a need unification. We should work together and Several months of debate over the merits candidates put the money they had for more emphasis on women at UCSB; (Continued on p. 12, col. 1) and shortcomings of media advertising had planned to spend on media ads in a special dominated the Hart-Palmer campaign until trust fund, which would go to the winner yesterday. Palmer, who has an extensive of the primary to spend on November’s background in media advertising, had been campaign against MacGillivray. accused of running a “media-oriented” But Hart demurred here, pointing out campaign for the Assembly in 1970 by that he would have to contact over 200 some Hart supporters. Hart,, however, has people who have contributed to his said that Palmer’s campaign this year is campaign before he could okay any trust much closer to the “grass roots” operation fund that might eventually go to Palmer’s both candidates say they favor. campaign. Later, Hart rejected the idea, “I feel very strongly that with all the saying his staff had “neither the time nor comments about ‘media vs. people,’ this resources” to contact all his contributors. should be a way to put that myth to rest,” A ssem blym an MacGillivray was declared an emphatic Palmer yesterday unavailable for comment on the plan ____ _ 1 afternoon. yesterday. Asked what he thought photo: Van Cline Hart agreed, saying, “It seems to me that MacGillivray’s reaction to the no-ads } CONCERNED WOMEN engage in Wednesday's noon discussion on the feasability of a there has been such an emphasis on media agreement would be, Palmer replied, “I’ve UCSB Women's Studies Department in campaigning that it will be very given up long ago on what MacGillivray is refreshing to have a campaign that is not trying to think.” I.V. School seeks "open classroom’ By CATHY COGGINS This committee will present another proposal to Efforts of the Isla Vista School parents’ group, the board at its May 17 meeting. The new proposal Anti-war activity POISE (People for Open Informal Self-directed is to delve deeper into the subject of the open Education) seem to be yielding results. classroom. If the board is satisfied with the Two different groups are planning anti-war activities for X At the April 19 meeting of the Goleta Union committee report, POISE is hopeful that an open today: | School District a formal committee was appointed classroom providing alternative education to • The People’s Caucus is organizing this morning at 10 in X to develop a proposal to establish 'an “open interested students will soon be available. Perfect Park to divide into groups which will proceed in a car a classroom” in I.V. School. The committee includes caravan to Goleta and Santa Barbara. Stops will be made at ^ The first committee meeting was held recently trustee Janice Whiston, Associate Superintendent of certain corporation offices and federal buildings (to be X and Judy Evered of POISE indicated that POISE Schools Robert Welling (or his delegate), i.V. announced at the meetings), where guerilla theater and picketing Zi representatives A1 Plyley and Norm Waara were School Principal Joseph Albon, a teacher from the will take place. For those worrying about busts, the caravan will V pleased with the way the meeting went. school and some POISE representatives. Plyley stated, “That meeting moved the process be set up so that when police order the group to disperse, the X POISE has devoted nearly two years to this demonstrators will immediately get into their cars and go to the A of developing an open classroom for the Isla Vista project and feels that finally some substantial next “target.” \ School farther ahead than the efforts of the entire progress is being made. Previously, the Board of • The Student Mobilization Committee is planning a legal X past year. I feel there is a definite possibility that Education felt the principal of the school is the one picket in front of the draft board to be followed by leafletting in there will be an open classroom in I.V. School next to decide on the classroom. Now the board has downtown Sant Barbara. Protestors will meet behind the UCen >' September.” decided to take this work upon itself. at 1:30 to arrange transportation. They will then assemble at %S During the aforementioned meeting, board Evered said, “We are quite optimistic toward the 836 Anacapa St. in Santa Barbara at 2:30 p.m. a chairman James Christiansen (also a congressional prospect of an open classroom and we have SMC’s activities are to protest the continued bombing of v candidate for District 36) called for a motion to confidence in this committee. We appreciate the Southeast Asia by the U.S. and to spread the word about the X form the committee which would include a board board’s recognition of our request, interest in march up State St. on Saturday, May 13 (not May 6 as published \ member and the associate superintendent. The responding to communities needs and willingness to by the NEXUS). motion was made by George Chelini. work with us.” THURSDAY, MAY 4 ,1S72 PAG E 2 UCSB DAILY NEXUS Women’s Week! America’s war criminal By JON HEINER long ago as 1500 when Luther wrote that Jews THURSDAY, MAY 4 A clear and total defeat for the United States in killed Christian children and let their blood to NOON: Black feminist Laura Moorhead will speak Vietnam was advocated by Attorney Luke satisfy a Jewish lust. With a background of on the UCen lawn. McKissick, who is presently defending a Black G.I. anti-semitism such as this, Hitler found it easy to 3 p.m.: Multi-media show on the History of Women, accused of killing two officers. convince the German people that Jews are not really Speaking at the fifth meeting of U.C. Extension’s people. Newton maintained that similar sponsored by the Women's History class, 1179 Chem. class on law and morality, McKissick accused psychological processes occur when we label the 7:30 p.m.: Discussions on "Women's Liberation — A Americans of building a wall around our Vietnamese as “gooks” or “Communists.” Threat or A Promise?" in Santa Cruz's lounge and the consciences, so that the dramatic rescue of one UCSB political science Professor Stanley Women's Center. American woman concerns us more than the death Anderson discussed laws relating to specific war of a thousand in Vietnam. crimes. He praised the prosecution of Lt. Calley as a “If we recognize the bond of all mankind,” moral triumph, since cases where a nation charges McKissick believes that we must consider the death one of its own soldiers with war crimes are rare. of an “enemy” as tragic as the death of an “Unfortunately,” Anderson continued, “the Moorhead to speak American. He compared the present attitude to that extent to which this self-judging has been carried of a high school football team that feels it must win can give satisfaction to no one, including Lt. Women’s Week speaker Laura Moorhead, co-sponsored by A.S. to maintain the honor of the school. It is to shock Calley.” Calley was condemned for what Anderson Lectures and the Women’s Center, will speak today on “Feminism and Americans out of this provincialism that McKissick described as “exceeding the level of gross brutality Socialism,” at noon on the UCen lawn. hopes for our defeat. prevalent in the area.” Moorhead, a Temple University graduate, is a Socialist Workers McKissick also commented on military justice, Anderson suggested we should prosecute only Party candidate for U.S. Congresswoman of the 37th District. She is specifically the case of Billy Dean Smith who is fairly high officers for war crimes. Terming the making the question of Black control of the Black community a major accused in the fragging death of two officers. He prosecution of low ranking soldiers “a sop to our issue of her campaign. Moorhead, as coordinator of the Philadelphia noted the prosecuting attorney has almost complete consciences,” he argued that we are as much to Third World Task Force, helped organize the April 24 anti-war power to pick the judges and jury in military cases. blame as subordinate soldiers. demonstration last year. While Smith, who has not yet been tried, is High officers are a different case, Anderson Moorhead will also speak tonight on the need for a multinational languishing in a five by nine foot cell, the convicted believes. Citing the old legal principle that a man is revolutionary socialist youth group at 7:30 in 1108 South Hall. Lt. Calley resides in a four-room apartment, and his responsible for “the reasonable consequences of his girlfriend is permitted to come and cook dinner for action,” he charged that the military has often him. McKissick charged that this is because we created an atmosphere that encouraged atrocities. S-76 and SUPER PRINT------<__*1.49 gal. consider the killing of American officers far more a UCLA Professor Richard Wasserstrom concluded Pre-Mixed crime than the mass murder of mere Vietnamese. by wondering about the moral justification of the UCSB sociology lecturer Rae Newton examined laws of war. Expressing bewilderment at the UNICOLOR TYPE “B” CHEM some of the causes of atrocities and war crimes. illegality of using poison gas against enemy troops ft 25 Sheets 8x10 SILK PAPER “How was it that the members of (Calley’s) Charlie while it is permissible to drop bombs on civilian Company overcame their Christian upbringing?” he populations, he questioned whether the laws of war *19.95 asked. make much sense. FREE DEVELOPER WITH EVERY Although noting there are dear differences Wasserstom noted Calley did not violate the laws 10 R O L L S H&W CO N TR O L FILM between the two cases, he observed that both of war. His crime was that he murdered civilians. Vietnam atrocities and Hitler’s murder of the Jews Wasserstrom wondered why Calley’s murders were SHUTTERBUG ^ u involved a dehumanization of the eventual victims. any worse than the murders committed by pilots who bomb innocent civilians. 298-B ORANGE A VE. The German vilification of the Jews existed as Smith talks on Bangladesh battles USED Today, at 4 p.m. in 1640 Physics, Helen Smith the U.N. relief organizations, government officials will show a film and speak on “The Struggle for (including prime ministers) and many other people. Bangladesh.” This is the fourth lecture in the Fifteen of the 19 districts in Bangladesh were visited RECORDS “Social Movements Around the World” series. in an effort to collect information and promote Smith travelled to India and Bangladesh during understanding between this country and India and early March as a member of a team representing the Bangladesh. B0UGHT& SOLO Emergency Relief Fund, a non-profit organization. They had the full cooperation of the Bangladesh Smith, who is a UCSB graduate and a computer government. programmer, explained her trip’ “We were a group MORNINGLORY MUSIO They spent four days in India and five days in of 70 from all over the UB., ages 20 to 60. We’re 910-C Embarcadero del Norte Isla Vista 968-4665 just interested in people.” »♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦i Bangladesh. They spoke with representatives from

AT YOUR CAMPUS BOOKSTORE HOW IT IS Everyone knows there is plenty of housing in I.V. to go around THERE IS A YET

THE COLLEGE INN was filled this school year with with over 53% of our residents re-signing from last year. HALF-PRICE BOOK SALE To date 24% of our residents have renewed for 1972-73, and many more will. Further, almost all ex-residents highly recom­ GOING ON. mend Paperback and Hardbound Books Have Been Discounted The Coleoe Inn ; 50% Off List Price. An enormous selection, covering ’most any subject. WHY THEY DO Because the quality of facilities, services and FOOD are con- sistantly higher. In short you get more value for your dollar, Selected Areas of the Store Contain the Sale Books than elsewhere

- So Look for the Bright Orange Signs. WHAT WE WANT Juniors . . Seniors .. Graduate Students (over 75% of our Residents are) and all who want Pleasant, Quiet Surroundings, B am p us ' Friendly Atmosphere, Good Food and Fine Facilities. iSookstore Check Us Out — Get The Facts IN THE UNIVERSITY CENTER You’ll Probably Want to Be Our Guest OPEN M0N.-FRIDAY 8:30 to 5:00 P.M. 6647 El Colegio 968,1041 sasss

Roberta Flack Her hit album ‘‘First Take” (8230) Includes her hit single Aretha Franklin “ THE FIRST TIME EVER I SAW YOUR FA C E” Her hit album “Young, Gifted and Black” (7213). n cludes her single DAY DREAMING”

$2.99

Donny Hathaway His new album "Donny Hathaway Live” (33-386) Includes his new single “ LITTLE GHETTO BOY”

Kail started here and it’s not stopping;

Atlantic and Ateo Records and Tapes d ttM W r gnaffe! to e

FLACK & HATHAWAY WILL APPEAR AT PAULEY PAVILLION, UCLA SATURDAY, MAY 6 - 8:30 P.M. it » sir ut M iscount records 900 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR - ISLA VISTA - 968-9674 s a a s imsR nan Y NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972

Soc. 174 case ‘selective political harassment ’ Callahan strangely omits from his commentary the fact To the Editor: followed the receipt of “complaints from at least some community people.” These complaints presumably were that the chairman of the Committee on Undergraduate From across the country I receive NEXUS clippings courses sees need to justify his committee’s actions, in outlining the Flacks Affair. Ah UCSB! The more it not about how well Flacks followed detailed procedures and rules, these details being generally unknown to “the part, on the grounds that the course raised questions of changes the more it is the same thing. I circulate these “balance.” This term is used in the committee’s official dippings to an incredulous faculty here at Stony Brook community.” Rather, one presumes these were complaints stimulated by the CONTENT of the course. statement as published in the NEXUS. What, pray tell, who wonder aloud how such a University can still exist in does “balance” mean? Is the biology department to give these times. Again, how often does a senate committee investigate a course when “some people” in the community complain? equal time to Adam and Eve when teaching evolution? It should be obvious to all on the scene (which it isn’t) Must phlogiston be introduced into the chemistry that the issue basically reduces to selective political If non-students in Isla Vista or Chicanos in Santa Barbara complain about a course, do these “some people in the curriculum to “balance” the current overwhelming harassment of Flacks because the content of his course is dependence upon the periodic table? Must Hitler balance displeasing to the political middle and right. Mike community” cause an investigation to take place? I doubt it; the committee acted politically and politically in a Marx? Gunga Din balance Mao? Jesus Christ balance Callahan fails to see this in his commentary in the NEXUS Kant? The term “balance” obviously has no meaning certain direction. of April 24. But we learn from Callahan some important whatever; it is a transparent euphemism to permit the use things: 3) Flacks taught the course in the present quarter under the title “Criminal Justice and the Community.” Who, if of official authority to intervene in the content of 1) The affair was initiated when a student complained courses. about the course. How many times do students complain not the instructor involved and his department, is to There are always procedures and rules available by the about courses? On what occasions do deans, senate decide whether or not the course description fits the powerful to be invoked for whatever purposes they have committees, etc., initiate full-blown investigations on the course content? at hand. As far as I can see, Flacks follwed procedures — Is it a random occurrence that the committee decided basis of such complaints? The answer is simple: it was the in that he treated University regulations essentially the CONTENT of the course — not its format — which caused to scrutinize THIS course to determine whether or not if same as any other faculty member on campus. The THIS student complaint to be acted upon. “fits” the course description? Again, I doubt it. There are difference in the way he and his students were treated lies 2) The Committee on Undergraduate Courses decided no doubt many, many courses being taught which bear in the fact that Flacks has a vision of society which is to become involved the previous quarter when Flacks little resemblance to catalog titles, but no intervention (Continued on p. 12, col. 1) taught the course as a Sociology 194. Callahan says this takes place.

LETTERS — WOMENS WEEK COMMENTARY------Sexism Don’t count on good jobs Open letter to the Health Center: New dept. An aspect of women’s ------B Y MIM DA VIS------oppression well worth calling attention to is that of the To the Editor: Hey women students, what do you want to do and which deliberately keeps women out of the after you graduate? If you have starry-eyed visions higher positions. Many of “the higher, more punitive role the Health Center Despite poor publicity (since plays when it makes women pay of going into high-paying professions, I have bad prestigious, organizations prefer not to hire women there is no Women’s Studies an extra $15 to use the Department, women’s courses are news for you — you probably won’t make it. Not at all.” If they do, it is only a small token number — and usually for positions below the men, such as Conception Control Clinic and scattered throughout the under the present system, anyway. an additional $4 to find out if Schedule of Classes, instead of In case you haven’t heard, there is a secretaries. male-dominated society out there that wants very But many women don’t even make it that far. they are pregnant. being listed under a single It is a need as well as a right to badly for you to get married and stay home with They are forced to work at the most menial jobs, heading), the few women’s classes every woman to be able to your children, or at least in the menial jobs which often under bad conditions. Their employers pay offered this year have been filled control her own body and men don’t want to bother with. The men don’t them as little as they can get away with and often to capacity, with hundreds of therefore she should not be students being turned away want you in the high -positions where you’d be humiliate them in other ways. All this stems from the erroneous belief that singled out in a sexist manner to because of inadequate space. competing with them; and they’ll, do everything women belong in the home; that when they do bear the financial burden of they can to keep you from getting there. controlling her own body or even The number one demand of work outside the home, it should be in jobs which Let me quote to you some statistics from knowing the physical state her concerned women this week has are extensions of their “ natural” role as “Sisterhood is Powerful” (ed. Robin Morgan): body is in. These needs should be been for a Department of homemakers (housekeepers, waitresses, “Nearly one-fifth of employed women with seen as a vital aspect of a Women’s Studies which would seamstresses, etc.); and that when they work in bachelor’s degrees have jobs in such categories as woman’s health and should not help the University meet the offices and such, they should still be in positions clerks, factory workers, and cooks.” be given a “luxury tax,” so to growing demand for women’s where they are subservient to men, as they are in This is because they can’t get anything better. the home — always serving others’ needs but never speak. dasses and would develop an Even for women with higher degrees, the future The Health Center should not academic program which would their own. isn’t much brighter. The low pay comes from the erroneous belief punish women because they examine the causes and effects of All the following quotes are from “The 51 Per become impregnated instead of sexism and would suggest ways of that women are really supported by their husbands cent Minority Group” by Joreen, which appears in men, but adhere to their needs by combatting it. and only work for extra money. “Yet 35 per cent of “Sisterhood Is Powerful” : dropping sexist additional charges The need for a Women’s all women of marriageable age are not married and “Although 70 per cent of all women with degrees and by hiring full time certified Studies Department at UCSB is study after study has shown that most women, work, only 2 per cent are executives. Forty per gynecologists to serve the needs great. Fifty-two per cent of the married or not, work out of economic necessity.” cent teach and over 20 per cent are employed in of women which constitute 52 undergraduate students here are Think about that awhile. clerical, sales and factory jobs. The median income p e r cent of UCSB women, who in the next few These sexist beliefs, and the oppressive practices of working women with degrees is 51 per cent that undergraduates. In the interests years must either enter an which have grown out of them, will simply have to of men with degrees... of women at UCSB we urge that employment market which go. Women are becoming wise to the rotten deal all students demand that the blatantly discriminates against ...“ ‘Harvard Business Review’ once decided to do they’ve been getting and will no longer stand for it. UCSB Health Center drop its women, and/or take on the a survey of opportunities for women as business Women are struggling for the freedom to go into sexist and punitive fees against traditional role of mother and executives. They concluded that there were hardly whatever fields they want to, and to enjoy equal housewife — a role which, in a any. Scan the masthead of any magazine or the pay and equal opportunities for advancement once womankind. In the interests of eliminating rapidly changing, modem world, faculty listings of any university catalogue. The they get there. sexism and the right of a woman is becoming increasingly narrow higher you look, the fewer women there are.” And we ask all the women students here who and insecure. want their education to get them somewhere in to control her own body. This is no accident. It is the fault of an JANE HARRIS The University, as an occupational structure which is controlled by men their lives, to join us in this struggle. enlightened and progressive institution, should be working to help women, rather than continuing the sexist policies in RHA President denies students’ allegations hiring and firing its employees which have led Berkeley women To the Editor: three candidates in the name of their dubious arguments without this is an act which only to file a suit against the RHA. They have charged “ there validity. The legality of the Kleeberg, himself, has been able RE: Accusations of impropriety to accomplish. University, charging sexist in office. is no provision in the RHA newsletter was sanctioned beforehand by the Chairman of Yet, these allegations against discrimination. Several severe, but unfounded, Constitution” for such a charges were leveled against my the Elections Committee and by me run deeper than mere precedent. Perhaps if the the Constitution itself. questions of constitutionality; The demand for a Department office in yesterday’s issue of the “Concerned” ones had troubled of Women’s Studies can not be DAILY NEXUS. Certain In addition, nowhere in the they expose the base denied in the name of insufficient “Concerned Students” bent over themselves even to read the disputed RHA newsletter was it emotionalism and partisanship of funds. The waste produced by backwards to allege guilt and article referring to presidential stated or implied that “RHA their authors. sexism in terms of human talent error on my part for endorsing authority, they would have found voted to back” the candidates Should any future and money is STAGGERING and listed. interpretational disputes arise, I absolutely dwarfs, by Furthermore, the suggest that the “Concerned” Second class postage paid at Goleta, California, 93017, and printed by aforementioned letter to the ones study the issues before they comparison, the cost of a the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. Please return PO form Women’s Studies Department. We 35*79 to P.O. Box 13402, UNiverslty Center, Santa Barbara, California, editor slams me personally for leap into the arguments shall not be co-opted in this 93107. Editorial Office T. M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1035, phone “eliminating Richard Kleeberg” unprepared! 961*2691. Advertising Office T . M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1045, phone GORDON WILLIAMSON struggle! 961-3829, Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. from the competition and BARBARA COLEMAN endorsements. Logically enough, RHA President <

I’ve been lurking around various parts of campus lately, darting behind trees and hiding under rose bushes (the later much to my chagrin) in order to find out the real truth, the real, unvarnished scam as to what students think about the NEXUS. (None of these panty-waist “opinion polls” or high falutin’ surveys for this kid. He ON M ON DAY, M AY 8, the Shakespearean comedy, 'T h e Taming of the Shrew," will be shown in Campbell Hall at goes to the people!) 7 and 9:30. Price of admission to all is 75 cents. Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton star in this film directed by Well, the results are grim. Five of the students I overheard only read Franco Zeffirelli. of the NEXUS what they could see as they unwrapped the Osh in their refrigerator. Three others read the Kiosk and the Classified in the first five minutes of class period. (The rest of the time presumably reserved for sleeping or doodling, or, in a large class, watching the doggies jump on stage and comically ruffle the professor). The last student I heard was apparently having an acid bummer and thought the moon was trying to kill him. y

SUSPICIONS CONFIRMED All of which goes to confirm my previous^uspicions. The NEXUS is, ah, what can I say, unexciting? unexciting? Well, lets not mince words, it’s dull. There, I’ve said it. Now most people will probably be appalled at that statement (this BLACK MINIFESTIVAL sentence is for the editors). But let’s face it. It’s not easy to drag yourself out of bed at 6:30 in the morning, stagger into Bio 20 and face a 40-inch story on IVCC. I mean, it gets continually harder and harder to get up a good sense of righteous indignation over the Goleta Weekend of art slated Water Board. The Black Minifestival featuring an art show, dance and READABILITY drama, a special film, “Black I for one would like to see the kind of paper that would be fun to Chariot,” the New Generation read. Salacious headlines, spicy pictures, satiric stories: there’s the Singers in concert, a talent show stuff to bring life to a paper, to bring the glow of health to a pallid and a dance will occur this front page. How many people do you know who would immediately weekend at various campus turn to the Kiosk when the front page headline is NAB COEDS IN locations. BEATNIK DRUG ORGY. Or, HiSTORY PROF CAUGHT IN LOVE The emphasis will be on local NEST WITH 14-YEAR-OLD COED. Now there’s the stuff of participation, according to Dan journalism. Myers who has been working on publicity and promotion for the A step in the right direction is the “Straight Dope From I.V.” festival. He stressed that the column. A good idea, but here again, the emphasis is placed on “truth” event has been financed by (an ephemeral concept at best) instead of “readability” (readers in the “sponsorship and patronage STU D EN TS S H E IL A JOHNSON and Lizzetta LeFalle, performers in the streets and money in your pocket). If I were in charge of the column, including UCSB Associated Black Minifestival. it would read something like this. Students and donations from will be available after the showing custom of the dowry followed by local groups such as the NAACP to discuss the production and the a mock wedding. POOP FROM THE PEOPLE and Interfaith Ministers Alliance meaning of the film in a The art show will include of Santa Barbara.” reception open to the public. All works by current inmates of the “What prominent lacrosse player was seen staggering out of a He further pointed out that aspects of making this film were Federal Correction Institute in disreputable Goleta bar at 3 in the morning? Shocking stuff...Ranee the event will be unique to Santa Black controlled, including all of Lompoc. In the talent show will Klaveman (known to intimates as “Rainbow”) and woman “Sunshine” Barbara and perhaps to this the financing. Because of the be students from local junior high expecting blessed event...name will either be “MoonShine Purple Haze whole section of the country as a controversial nature of the film, and high schools in addition to Karma Sun Child” or “Bill”...The Klavemans have 14 dogs, all named pure cultural and artistic festival it has been withheld even from University students. “Pooh Bear”...Former street person Ben Dover once borrowed $5 which is not commercially Black film festivals and has been The Minifestival is sponsored from an Albuquerque house detective name Satch Eisler. At the time, oriented. seen previously only in a by the Black Culture Committee, Eisler remarked, “Maybe you can help me out someday, kid.” Well, as The main event will be the small-audience premiere a month a new group with many Black luck would have it, last week Ben, now in Group Pensions and New Generation Singers in students who are not active in Annuities for a well known insurance company, returned to I.V. on a concert. “ Their material ago. The student production will other groups. The committee “sentimental journey” when who should be panhandling in front of embodies the theme of unity, the feature .a Swahili play with a plans an expanded festival next I.V. Market but Ranee Klaveman...Mike Salerno, Leg Council Exec. theme of the festival,” says wedding theme: examining the year. Veep about town, slyly quipped, “There are so many doctor shows on Myers. “They have a gospel style, television these days that the only station I can get is 98.6” ...Mike has religious harmonies without the 18 dogs, all named after Cuban revolutionary leaders except for one Biblical references.” Their MINIFESTIVAL CALENDAR named “Oh-Zee”... material is composed by Mary • Art Show — May 5,6,7. McCreary, a member of the • UCSB Student Production — May 5,8 p.m. 1004 South Hall, Free. So that’s the idea. The column would mainly deal with printing group. Most of the members • "Black Chariot" — May 6, 2 p.m. Campbell Hall, 75 cents. unfounded accusations, making slurs, casting aspersions, and generally come from the Edwin Hawkins o New Generation Singers in concert — May 6, 8 p.m. Campbell Hall, slinging mud at those who are respected in the community (if we can Singers. $1.75 in advance, $2 at the door. find anybody). Now this, coupled with crossword puzzles, racing Producer-director Robert e Talent Show — May 7, 1 p.m. Campbell Hall, 50 cents, results, filler items, “Advice to the Lovelorn”, and an Inquiring Goodwin will personally bring e Dance — May 7, Waldo's-On-the-Mall 9 p.m. $1.50. Reporter feature may bring the NEXUS up to the level of the the film, “Black Chariot,” and Kettleman City Dispatch-Advertiser. Seals, Crofts here tomorrow By JAN MEUCCI when they attended the same their first album, “Sittin’ In.” Within the poetic lyrics of a Texas junior high. After This combination of talents is Dylan, the social significance of a completing school, they moved described by Billboard magazine Lennon or a McCartney, the to California where they were as “very nearly perfect if such a tenderness of a Simon and associated with two groups, The thing is musically possible.” Garfunkel and the spiritual Champs and The Dawnbreakers. Tickets for what is sure to be a understanding of a Kahil Gibran It was their involvement great concert, are on sale at the there dwells the music of Seals with the latter that caused Seals UCen information booth, $2.75 and Crofts. and Crofts to become familiar for students, $3 for non-students. Appearing tomorrow at 8 p.m. with the Baha’i religion, whose in Robertson Gym, the sax and principles of organic unity serve guitar of Jim Seals will combine as a core to much of their lyrics and harmonize with the mandolin and music. of Dash Crofts to produce an Featured on the same bill with intricate blend of oriental, Seals and Crofts are Kenney k classical, country, blues and rock Loggins and Jim Messina. music. Messina, former producer of The The musical paths of these two Buffalo Springfield and Poco, and KENNY L0GGINS “medieval minstrels” first crossed writer Loggins, recently released SEALS & CROFTS THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972 PAG E 6 U CSB DAILY NEXUS Reception kicks off mixeckmedia art show

By STEVEN F. BELTON “Little Big Man,” among others. “Little Big Man”, for example, became a simple matter of extensive use of flou rescent light With complimentary coffee, According to Jeakins, she first took months of study at places hanging the wash out on the line tubes to cast a new light on the punch, cookies and potato chips, began designing costumes when, such as the Smithsonian Institute and then hanging the line on the world of art. the UCSB Art Gallery launched a in her early 20’s, America was and numerous historical societies. wash,” is an attention-getting Response to these and the dual exhibition of both the plunged into the Depression and One of the more cogent arrangement of water, earth and many other interesting exhibits theatrical designs of Dorothy she needed to eat. reasons for the presence at UCSB rope. was mixed, but generally Jeakins, and the graduate section “You’ve got to do it for your of this woman whose experience Another popular work, enthusiastic and almost of the Annual Student Exhibition own satisfaction, really,” she dates back to the 1937 executed by Jim Edwards, is a universally thought-provoking. Tuesday evening. explained — despite her original production of “Dr. Rhythm” booth containing suspended, Jeakins, who has won three motives, she soon became very (Bea Lillie, Louis Armstrong, luminous ping-pong balls which, The Dorothy Jeakins exhibit Academy Awards for her designs, involved in her work and derives Bing Crosby) is that Jeakins had waving in total darkness, will run through May 21, while greeted visitors who came to view a great personal satisfaction from been tentatively offered a produces “ atmospheric the student exhibition will close costume drawings for productions doing her job well. Her researches teaching position here. This fell disorientation” in the mind of May 18, and the special Iacovetta of “Othello,” “Showboat” and on authentic Indian costumes for through when funds were the gazer, while John Ford made room will be cleared May 14. severely cut and Jeakins determined that, rather than work for “a pittance,” she would return to. her first love, the theater. In another part of the gallery, a mixture of confused and interested visitors were inspecting t the works of 11 UCSB art students, all of whom will be receiving their masters in fine arts this June. The exhibitors are Michael Cunningham, Jim Edwards, Jim Ford, Ralph Gilbert, Gary Lawson, Dalushaka Mugwana, Linda Reeves, Jim Rissor, Steve Slaney, Carter Smith and Carol Iacovetta. Iacovetta also has a separate room containing a sampling of her mixed-media art, complete with a slide and closed-circuit T.V. showing her discussing her work. Gary Lawson’s innovative JE A K IN S ' drawings for "Little Big Man" work, approximately titled, “In Photos: Tom Lendino memory of paintings as a natural LAWSON and his floor sculpture art: it came to pass that it Last Concert of the Year This Friday Night Don’t Miss - g 0 SEALS and CROFTS and L0G6INS and MESSINA *2.75 Students - *3.00 O thers ^ S t o p p i t i ' O u t ? Limited Seating - Get Tickets Now

If you're thinking of going out this weekend but don’t know where to go, ■ this guide offers a few suggestions. S.A.U.C.E.R. Presents

W OODEN H O R SE - 915 Embarcadero del Mar, 968-3800. (Above the Village Ma'rket). Isla FREE FILMS! Vista's favorite night time spot. Relax-with your friends in a quiet atmosphere and enjoy good food too. Featuring hot sandwiches, pizza, bagels, and a variety of drinks. Serving nightly from featuringreuiunny 5 to 11. Closed Sundays. “7th Voyage of Sinbad” — plus — A L 'S D U G O U T — 205 South Orange Avenue, BORSODIS COFFEEHOUSE - 6529 Trigo Road. Isla 967-6416. Fishing and other sports are reflected in the Vista 968-2414. The only live coffeehouse in Disney Short Subjects: decor of this fine seafood restaurant. Serving Filet of captivity. (Across from the Magic Lantern). Appearing “Eye in the Sky” and “Mars and Beyond” Sole, Red Snapper, shrimp, crab. Blue Point Oysters nitely: expresso, musicians, and gypsies. Moorish on the half shell, and Cherry Stone Clams steamed or atmosphere. Also serving light meals, continental on the half shell at reasonable prices. Also 18 different delicassies, and exotic desserts. Open every night- 7 to SPECIAL FEATURE sandwiches. Draft and bottled beer, and wine. Open 2 or else. “A WORLD IS BORN” 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. six days a week. THE TIMBERS - Hwy. 101 & Winchester Cnyn. Rd„ Goleta. Rustic, charming, historic. -A Santa Barbara "Beef & Reef" Menu approach. Catch round-up of The Dinosaur Segment from “Fantasia”! FERGIE'S-JUST OPENED! Coming from I.V. on surprising, reasonably priced tasty "Rustlers' Steaks"; Cham 1179 - Thurs., May 4 Hollister, turn right at Pine Street (Coronet Dime barbecued beef ranging from $1.95, $2.25, $2.85(1) Store on Corner) and left on Dawson Avenue. A new and other more fully garnished meals. Enjoy 7:30 p.ra.-FREE kind of beer, wine, and Spanish-American Food Pub- 'Timbers" Abalone Festival "72" Cocktails 4:30; Enjoy heavy mello music in an out-of-the-way place, dinners 5:30. Closed Sun. & Mon. Houses famous or play some chess by our fireplace. Open 11-2 Cabaret Theater Fri. & Sat. Top banquet facilities. Ph. everyday. 968-1111.

BARBARY COVE - Behind Shakey's on Hollister, 968-9134. Featuring the finest Boogie Dance Music in RICHARD GRAYSON iCABARET THEATRE - 101 & Winchester Cnyn. Southern California "Nasty" Dance Contest every Rd„ Goleta. Santa Barbara County's most intimate Wednesday night and $1 Pitchers every Thursday and pianist, composer theatre in the historic Timbers Restaurant! Colorful Sunday. This week, straight from the Whisky-a-go-go,. improvisation, electronics directors' chairs help create a warm, relaxed PR O D IG Y. Open 7:30 p.m. to 2 am . Wednesday thru atmosphere. Interesting art exhibits. A variety of Sunday. Fri. May 5 — 8 pm theatrical productions. Open weekends all year round. Opening May 19 and running every Friday and HOBEY BAKERS - 5918 Hollister, in downtown Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall Saturday BOYS IN THE BAND. Curtain time is 8:30. Goleta A fresh new approach in restaurant dining, $1 Students/$2 Non-Students Admission is $2 for students. For reservations call casual, but unique in itself, decorated with many 968-1111.* photo6 from the world of sports - an extensive menu UCSB, CAL, ph. 961-3535 to please everyone, but not expensive. Relax and BLACK HORSE INN - 298 South Pine Avenue, enjoy your favorite cocktail ...anytime. Open daily for 967-8511. The newest addition to Goleta Valley lunch and dinner. Special Sunday Barbecue from 4 to dining is a Bavarian style restaurant with waitresses 9 - $2.95. Al Reese entertains at the piano Wednesday dressed in native costume. Serving such German and Thursday evenings and Hank Allen plays bass delights as Sauerbraten, Wiener Schnitzel, and Friday and Saturday. Phone 967-2512. i Bratwurst. Dinners from $2.95 to $3.75. Nine imported beers on tap. Luncheon from 11 a.m. to 12 am ., dinner from 5 to 10. Open until 1:00 a.m. Advertisers call 961-3829 if you would like to be represented in this guide. THURSDAY. MAY 4,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 7 Santa Barbara Entertainment Guide FRANCESCO ANNIS, Roman ■For Information Call 962 81li Polanski’s ‘Macbeth’ Polanski and an unidentified well-wisher are shown at left, as they toast the success of the corrects sloppy bard new film at a London Playboy Bunny Club. 1 1 1 1 1 l i ï T ï ï By STEVEN F. BELTON MacDuffs son and the death of “MacBeth”, Roman Polanski’s MacBeth into scenes that, judging film manufactured under the from audience reaction, were NailnfrIÉ aegis of Playboy Productions, has downright laughable. ] Il tao k ite t i n U hJÉlM I been called “magic expanded and Perhaps the most imaginative 4 Sleiling Hayden JÉ feilt) jtk(iiirVj||iiiii| illuminated” in “medium touch is the addition of a whole J i m - y g f e g - i previously unconquered.” It has new scene. Polanski’s ending to { been called that by Playboy “MacBeth” is a shot of one of the magazine. surviving characters — Malcolm? On the whole, the movie bears MacDuff? — returning to the % I certain resemblances to a play by heath, on apparent business with { $ | 0 0 the same name written by the witches. No explanation is Any Seat Shakespeare, but the major areas made for this, but it is an unusual I Anytime of expansion are those of taking twist of the audience’s * X i l 1 Lee up where high school driving sensibilities. J Pani Marvin safety films leave off. Lady MacBeth’s sleepwalking Daman ( jK M B a a ti Violence definitely belongs in scene, incidentally, is staged with fram e shop 1 “Pocket Money” » f lln B s H “MacBeth” — it is quite Francesca Annis (female lead) in 5828 HOLLISTER AVE. 964-4304 \ er „ if fashionable to point out such the nude, with the specious Ml Vi ».’.W ill: 47] things as “the play swims in justification — as provided by blood,” and so on. Playboy — that nightgowns were Unfortunately, this particular not worn in the 11th century. version, directed and written by This considerate removal of Polanski — with the help of anachronisms from the Bard’s BOX-OFFICE OPEN 6:30 Kenneth Tynan — while sloppy scholarship is regarded as admirably conveying the concept misdirected, however, by those ACADEMY AWARD WIANER of gore, does absolutely nothing who agree with Gary Wills B E S T P IC T U R E BEST FOREIGN FILM else. (Regents’ lecturer and author of OF THE YEAR! “ Nixon Agonistes”) who —National Board of Review the Ganlenof j Ken Russell's The movie’s pacing is fast, ( IS,U, IVHlwhim apparently in the hopes that the maintains that the nightgown and R o m u M m U the Finzi-Continis ) HIE audience’s attention will be held. candle usually included had, for Shakespeare’s audience, obvious MACBETH BOV Not a bad idea, although the -A N D - and necessary connotations of *»»— I t i n u n l 4 Amftfci-4 K>-nwih lytw TOIEND story-line might be more easily *••••*» I- VMBwm Shaken hnuv MGM Lady MacBeth’s alliance with the • «..i... Hutfh M. I Irfnrr followed if the actors had iv.k.~n, Andrew HraunhlatiL devil. I Lanari I \4tnski ■ removed the cottage cheese from f e n d s " "KELLEYS their mouths before throwing Much of the film is shot on IShs-Sr-» HEROES' away the lines. location somewhere, so there are For those who feel that lots of shots of countryside — mostly dirty countryside. Shakespeare’s lines are a v iMIDNITE FLICK -FRI.& SAT. 'THE GROUPIES" J necessary part of a Shakespeare Polanski did create an interesting play, and thus might be put off overall impression of squalor, by Polanski’s technique, there are perhaps overdone at such Hurry! Final Week! I fascinating bits of surrealism to moments as MacBeth’s coronation as King of Scotland. The Greatest Concert of the Decadal NOW YOU CAN SEE IT hold their interest. For example, AND HEAR IT...AS IF YOU WERE THERE! instead of a dull, unaugmented Overall, the cinematic medium soliloquy, Polanski adds off-beat was a disappointment. Its special effects — MacBeth is, at liabilities were made obvious Is A lonely one point, led by a floating (Banquo and Fleance got three dagger down a hall, to the assassins instead of the orthodox accompaniment of music culled two in order to make the fight from Star Trek out-takes. more spectacular) and its possible Or the scene in which MacBeth assets were largely ignored. When returns to the witches, a scene Bimam Wood walks to which, in the original, is generally Dunsinane, for example, the regarded as just plain silly. camera is not used to make Polanski adds a much-needed plausible the idea that the moving note of imaginative sterility by forest was designed to hide the making the cauldron’s brew — get actual numbers of the opposition. this — laced with a psychedelic! It merely looks like a convention Obviously a heavy scene, but of Christmas tree salesmen. PICTURE Polanski, with the genius bom of Between that and Polanski’s KSTKIM-.UIW formula, is careful to add comic BEST Dlllf cron .‘IIHHEWII fear that audible declaration of Best Screenplay rsNFsr î! relief. Lesser minds would have great lines will sound too cliche, But Film Editing been content with old-fashioned MacBeth has survived 350 years drama, but this film somehow — to become what would be, were seemingly unintentionally, in fact it not for trie excessive violence, — transforms the murder of almost an entertaining film. "LA ST RUN VANISHING POINT" CHARLIE CHAPLIN LIMITED ENGAGEMENT FILM FESTIVAL ENDS TONIGHT (including 'The Tramp" and "Easy Street") ’Tim B ri Hi g ... MARX BROTHERS, KEYSTONE COPS plus 'Tin B rillia n t. Salavador Dali’s ANDALUSIAN DOG *T i s B e a u t i f u l ‘TIS BI T OF THIS WORLD! MAY 5 - 7,9, II p.m. CAMPBELL HALL STUDENTS FOR McGOVERN W alt. IN EASTMAN C O L O R D i s n e y ’ s CARTOONn a a mCLASSIC aco/r — ------COUPON— ------TURKEY & SWISS CHEESE ON KAISER ROLL J P C WITH LETTUCE (s/WE20c) ^ I f & TOMATO M # # Teehnicolitr' rOOAVONU «T h e D e l r

WITH THIS AD (Next to Rusty's) THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972 PAGE 8 UCSB DAILY NEXUS

THE LAST T.V. SHOW All movies not for I.V.

By MARTY SCHWARTZ while others were not. Frank The reasons for the Zappa’s “200 Motels” would proliferation of movies made work on T.V.; the entire film especially for television are originated on video tape and was primarily economic. The cost of later transferred to film. In major theater oriented motion addition, there isn’t an exterior pictures is increasing and the shot in the whole film. networks, by originating the All cartoons and animated movies themselves, will gain a films are good on television. They larger share of revenues and more are not concerned with details, control of content. b u t with simple, easily recognizable reproductions of They are also an indication of objects and characters. the coming maturity of “Cartoon” is an abstraction, a television. T.V. is, after all, only pictorial shorthand. This highly "WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?," a play by Edward Albee, will be presented in the Studio Theater on 20 years old, and as preceding compressed form of May 3, 5, 6, 7, 9, 11 and 13. Curtain time is 8 p.m., except for Saturday, May 6 at 2 p.m. George and Martha are media have, T.V. will realize that communication illustrates, in an played by Don Boughton and Christine Healy (above). Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll House" will be seen in the theater on not every program has to appeal extreme way, the compression of May 4, 6, 8 ,1 0 ,1 2 and 13, at 8 p.m. except for May 7 and 13 at 2 p.m. to every person. Broadcasting of all dramatic forms, especially more diverse fare and shows television. With improper use of aimed specifically toward certain video, such as the presentation of Music, Indian film in week’s events interests will dominate the too much information (as in airwaves with the proliferation of many movies) the abstraction RICHARD GRAYSON Judy Epstein, clarinetist, will Campbell Hall at 7:30. Set in the cable systems. Witness recent becomes increasingly obscure and As part of the New Arts series, perform works by Couperin, 1920’s the film tells the story of movies-for-T.V.: they have distortions of the intended Richard Grayson will present a Mozart, Beethoven, Poulenc and a vanishing way of life and approached very immediate, message result. piano concert Friday night in Seter. Lotte Lehmann Concert reflects a tension between the topical subjects as only television As long as television continues Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall at Hall, 4 p.m. Sunday. values of the old and the new. can. to impose the usual 30 or 60 8. Faced with a dwindling fortune minute temporal boundaries on and personal tragedy, an Indian One of the most difficult of its programming, oversimplifica­ SENIOR RECITAL TH E MUSIC ROOM' aristocrat addicted to lavish video problems to understand tion will occur making situation Seniors Raymond Tischer, Satyajit Ray’s classic Indian musical celebrations, becomes and deal with is present in theater dramas, for example, appear violist, and Donald Jackson, drama, ‘T he Music Room,” will increasingly isolated from reality movies shown on television and ridiculous. Property designed pianist, will be playing works by be screened Sunday night in and the people around him. unfortunately too often with movies on television, however, Bach, Schumann, Hindemith and •COUPON- movies for T.V. There is a great can present the topical and Block. Saturday, 8 p.m., Lotte difference between movies in immediate information that Lehmann . Concert Hall. Free theaters and on T.V. sets. Movies works so well with video Admission. FREE ADMISSION (based on photography) are technology, and point toward the WITH THIS AD capable of accurately impatiently awaited maturity of ANOTHER SENIOR RECITAL representing great detail because television. Marsha Lingle, cellist, and Thursday, May 4 the image is an extremely large mosaic of small dots, and THE ECONOMICS OF THE COLD WAR $ 1 PITCHERS, LIVE MUSIC therefore reproduces an exact picture. Massive landscapes, large By Robert Smith crowd scenes whose combination $1.25 At Your Bookstore or HUDSON RAND PRESS Barbary Cove of individual activities are essential to enhance a sense of 111 Orchard Street 968-9134 Monroe, N. Y. 10950 ______cultural, historical and social ------emipnw, relationships, because of the insensitivity of video technology We don’t think enough o f you are seeing enough o f us. are almost lost and ineffective on television. BENEFIT FOR PEOPLE FOR THE Come and get acquainted The television image is not CLEAN ENVIRONMENT ACT INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE even a “screen” in the same sense May 1-6 as a movie screen. The T.V. set is Discounts up to 50% an electronic field whose image is created by a line that scans the LITTLE EM0 SNAIL A MORE At least 10% off everything screen 60 times each second. Video constitutes a more POSTERS & PRINTS: largest selection in I.V. personal involvement than FRESH WATER KEITH GREEN CARDS: for every occasion theater movies: no more than a BOOKS: books, books, books & more books few people can view one set Sunday, M ay 7 at the Headband • ETC.: patches, pendants, plaques, etc. adequately; the eye and mind FREE COFFEE must integrate the continually 3 - I 2 P . M . 1 . 0 0 changing series of lines to create “picture.” Even the largest color (Spaghetti Dinner) Logos Bookstore picture tubes available are 376 Embarcadero del Mar (across from Rexall) insufficient to recreate the kind BUY TICKETS IN FRONT OF UCEN Open 10 AM - 8 PM - till 10 PM Fri. and Sat. of mass involvement required by many movies. Intimate settings are represented well by television; I.R.0. presents surreal, confined settings, small groups of individuals and immediate circumstances are appropriate to television. GALA INTERNATIONAL NITE

Specifically, Ingmar Bergman’s films, Fellini’s “Juliet of the MUSIC, SONG, and DANCE Spirits,” Doris Day type movies, Jean Luc Godard’s films, all o Belly Dance c cm cerned with interpersonal relationships in interiors or a African Tribal Dance confined exteriors, would be excellent on T.V. “Ben Hur” and “Cleopatra,” to cite a few recent o Oriental-Songs examples, or “How the West was Won,” should never have been o Spanish Music shown on television. Obviously, “2001: A Space Odyssey” would - o Thai Dance be bad on T.V., except perhaps - Many More Exotic Items! for that last interior scene. Sam Peckinpah’s “Straw Dogs” would work well on video, whereas his An International Fashion Show “Wild Bunch” would not. Free International Snacks 4 Several of the movies for T.V. Sunday, May 7 $1.75 General LOTTE LEHMAN such as ABC’s dramatic film on 7:30 p.hi. $1.25 Students CONCERT HALL women’s prisons were appropriate. THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 9 purged by firing squads since Nixon embarked on his “Vietnamization” program. DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau This program is in reality de-Vietnamization, or Anti-war news? Americanization. Hayden spoke of the automated THEY SAY IT'S THEY SAY IT To the Editor: and electronic battlefield which does not distinguish VER.Y PRETTY /A H A S A V E R Y between children playing and soldiers bivouacking. P R E T T Y P A Y Last week you expressed your indignation against OHIO TH/S T/ME EXACTLY THO YEARS the air war and probably did much to help raise the “The Vietnamization Program today is the O F YEAR.. A60 7DOAY AT consciousness of this campus from sleep to a mere realization of the worst dreams of George Orwell,” / * K E N T ST A T E stupor. Some protests were organized and were well says Hayden, referring to “1984.” “But,” he added. attended. UCSB apparently had the largest “Vietnamization seems to be failing due to the lack out-of-town contingent at the April 22 Anti-war of support of the Vietnamese people for the Theiu March in Los Angeles. regime and to the military help from the north.” Then something happened. You had apparently Hayden also stated that Nixon could not politically eased your collective conscience and had gone back survive another student anti-war uprising of the to sleep, for in Tuesday’s NEXUS there appeared magnitude such as that of spring, 1970. not one word about the war or about the anti-war Where were you during his speech? I searched in demonstrations which were still occurring all over vain in Friday’s NEXUS for a summary report of his the eastern half of this country. speech. Are you becoming like the bureaucrats who I called up the editor and inquired if perhaps the run this institution, acting only (if at all) when war was over, since there was no acknowledgment strong pressure is exerted by people who do give a HAVE A damn? N IC E P A Y, of its existence in the NEXUS. He answered that JOHN MITCHELL. nothing was happening this week on campus. Everyday that the United States war machine I asked him if the latest bombings of North remains in Indochina killing and maiming as it goes, Vietnam and the anti-war protests at Stanford, an intolerable burden remains on my conscience. Columbia, Harvard and Maryland were not Last week was not “anti-war week” as you seem newsworthy. This he kind of ignored, but he assured to believe. Every week is anti-war week, and me that if anything notable happened on this pressure must continue to get us out of Southeast campus he would print it. Asia until it happens. The NEXUS has a moral Wednesday’s NEXUS had no reference to the responsibility to keep this bloddy war in the news, war. Thursday’s had a small column on the second to arouse the student consciousness from its page saying that Tom Hayden was going to speak slumber! behind the UCen at noon against U.S. involvement Sincerely, in Indochina. DAVID L. TUCKER The speech was a good one. The guy is a walking Editor’s note: The writer of the above letter is encyclopedia of information about the Vietnam referring to last week’s issues. Each day this week, ------COUPON------war. He has researched his subject thoroughly for the NEXUS has printed anti-war articles because the the past seven years. He spoke of massive events concerned were local. We do no t create news systematic uprooting of the Vietnamese people nor do we attempt to offer daily coverage o f such from their culture by the U.S. Government and the complex issues as the war in Indochina, given the $1.00 off ANY South Vietnamese Puppet Elite, of the stench and scope o f our organization. Furthermore, Tom garbage of an overcrowded Saigon due to forced Hayden’s speech extended beyond the Friday issue urbanization, of the suicidal despair of half a million deadline. Monday was the earliest possible time for prostitutes who now have no alternative, of the it LARGE RIZZA large scale “pacifying” of the Vietnamese peasants in concentration camps called “Strategic Hamlets” Letters should be typewritten on a 60 space line, where the people work their fields by day and must triple-spaced. They must be signed by the writer, although be accounted for after dark in order to avoid joining names will be withheld by request. ,,m RUSSPY’S All letters are printed at the Editor's discretion and the 80,000 Viet Cong suspects who have been should be kept short and concise. * PUBLICNOTICE Our Annual SWAP MEET

GUITAR sun s a n S A W SANTA BARBARA DRIVE-IN THEATRE SALE 907 South Kellogg Ave., Goleta EVERY SUNDAY - 7 A.M. X 4 P.M. is happening this week (May 1-6) FANTASTIC BARGAINS

TOYS - RECORDS - CLOTHING - APPLIANCES - TOOLS

1 /3 OFF VALUABLE COUPON T * ALL Guitars In Stock! * SW A P MEET * MAY * ■S BUYERS 7 Martin, Aria, Yamaha, Ventura, * FREE TICKET ONLY Yamaki, A others. SANTA BARBARA DRIVE-IN THEATRE | 907 So. Kellogg Ave., Goleta 4c M0RNIEL0B7 MUSIC ★ Anytime From 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. ★ X est. 1969 FREE - FREE - FREE - FREE $ 910 - C Embarcadero del Norte Isla Vista 968-4665 JEWELRY - SLACKS - HOBBY SUPPLIES - CAMPINO GEAR Opon 10-10 Daily PAGE 10 U CSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972

silence, meditation, friendship and GAUCHOS GET 12 HITS discussion at 7:30 at the U R C. All welcome. Judo-Aikido meeting after work-out at Goleta Dojo, 255 Magnolia. Lee, Kuehn lead 7-2 win KCSB: GLC Radio Story, various today to. its weekly testimony meetings at groovy episodes of the continuing Outfielder Paul Lee led a was through, his batting average 7 at the U R C. saga from 8:30-1 a.m. 12-hit Gaucho attack yesterday, had risen 23 points to .356. A.S. Legal service is available from Complete Yoga classes are held by Kundalini Yoga at 7 in 2272 UCen. 7- 10 p.m. in the UCen. Make Yogi Haeckel today and tomorrow People for the Clean Environment Act as UCSB easily downed Cal Poly Third baseman Dave Kuehn appointments with June Olsen in’ from 12-2 and 3-5 in 2272 UCen. meet at 8 in 2284 UCen. San Luis Obispo, 7-2, in a contributed three hits, and Tony the AS. Office. One dollar for a Special classes inTantra Yoga, Raja FREE FILMS: "Seventh Voyage of makeup game of one rained out Torres powered his third home 20-minute appointment. Yoga and meditation will be Sinbad," "Eye in the Sky," "Mars earlier in the season. run of the year in the third Campus Christian Studies: learn how arranged. For further info call and Beyond" and "A World is Lee had four hits for the inning. to live life at its best — life in Yogiji at 967-1860 or 966-7400 Bom ," will be shown at 7:30 in contest, including his fourth Mark French got the win, as he Christ. Scriptural teachings taken (messages). 1179 Chem. Sponsored by home run of the season. After he pitched three innings, allowing from Greek and Hebrew Bible Computer Science Seminar with S.A.U.C.E.R. four hits and two runs. texts. Bring questions and Professor Jacob Katzenelson, UCSB Affiliates-Student Religions notebooks for the most relevant Computer Science Department, Committee: this is the "People to being accepted in the Rec Office for R H C learning experience you can have, UCSB ...... 113 010 100— 7 12 0 TECH N IO N , Israel, 2 p.m. in 5123 People" program sponsored and the next contest with themes of "Man Cal Poly 8- 9 in the UCen. Engineering. His topic will be "The staffed by members of the UCSB and his Environment," and CSLO) ...... 020 000 000— 2 5 2 French» D ierker (4)» M cKinney Campus Crusade for Christ meets at 3 Markov Algorithm as a Language Affiliates. These people are from "Animals." Print and slide divisions. (7) and Kuehn» Powers (5); Gen* p.m. in 2294 UCen. Parser." the S.B. area and are interested in Judges from Brooks will critique gler, Copeland (4) and Fisher. WP — French (4*2). L P —Gengler (0*1). Chimes: old and new Chimes Hebrew conversation, reading and rapping with students on various entries. Cash prizes. Judging will take H R : Torres (UCSB)» third» one on; initiation and potluck dinner, writing at 7:30 for beginners and 9 subjects, from 10-12 and 1:30-3 in place May 10 at 7 p.m. in the UCen Lee (UCSB)» fifth, none on. 5-6:30 at the U R C. If problems or for intermediates. Singing and the UCen (booth by cafeteria). Program Lounge. questions call 968-7644. rapping in Hebrew from 8:45-9:15 Encounter Club presents "Beyond Christian Science Organization in 1649 Speech and Drama announcements the Valley of the Dolls," 8 and 10 welcomes the campus community Isla Vista Quaker Group meets for Photo Contest: entries are now p.m. in Campbell Hall, May 9.

1 F needed for own room next year 3 speed bike. 21 " color T V . *68 VW EUROPE JET FLIGHTS Bug PH: 968-7292. 11-LOST 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS in beautiful 3 bedrm 2 bath apt. at 6619 Del Play a. Friendly people Over 30 flights to Europe this Call 968-8755. Used Girl's bike Loyal & Silver bracelet w/faces. Call year, Los Angeles to London, Interested in the Red Cross Trustworthy $15 Diane 968-7133. 968-9785 reward. Amsterdam, Frankfurt £ Madrid, advanced 1st aid class? A F R M A T E B E A C H A P T Round trips from $199, one-way certification by summer! 968-2417 Now 968-7666 Philco refrig 4Va cu. ft. Tie dyed t-shirt 4/24 nite UCen From $ 1 2 4 . (mess. 114) $16. Call 968-5296. 2235 please call 968-5501. Grad student seeks roomate (s) INTL STUDENT ID CARD Are you interested in race (m/f) for summer A/or next yr Dual 1019+base+Grado Cart. $175 Lost Abysln. kitten M relations? Are you interested in duplex own room • $80. 968-2733. value good cond. best offer over Eucalyptis collar Intra-Europe Student Charters working with kids? CAB needs help $75 968-2583 ask for Tom in 202. call 968-0184 within Europe, Asia, Israel, w/an integrated camp program call Africa, and Australia. 9 6 1-2393 . 3-AUT0S FOR SALE TAPE—PLAYER 8-Track good 12-M0T0HCYC!ES cond. and tapes phone 968-5159. Motorcycte/Auto Purchase Plans German Club Picnic May 7, 3-12 Tucker’s Grove all Invited for more I960 Stude great motor Guitar & amp deal: Crucianelli E U R AI LP ASS/STU D EN T R AILPASS info call 685-1661. lousy body $126 684-3340 $250 REW ARD for recovery of '69 Triple Pickup & Silvertone Twin 12 Harley CH stolen 4/25/72 black, $60each or $110both 6615 Pasado extended forks, Cal 839113 We are the largest Student We carry a full line of acoustic VW bus ‘66 HI energy 1500 camper Negotiate. N0.69XLCH5165 Ph. 961-3975 Travel Center in North America. guitars, strings, picks, harps, good traveler 687-8618 Al instruction £ music books, £ Schwinn 10-speed great buy $30 UNI STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER accessories at low prices 1 — VW ‘63 bus good engine $650 968-4 8 2 1 . 13-PERSONALS 10956 Weyburn Avenue MORNINGLORY MUSIC, 910-C 9 6 8-7943 . Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Embarcadero del Norte, Isla Vista. (213) 478-8286 9-5:30 Daily. Yater surfboard with shackle, racks JERRY HAS A NICE TAN 58 VW rblt eng good transportation 6 wetjacket $45 967-7394. Remember Mother's Day — May 14 $230 964-1075. with a beautiful card £ gift from Go Gauchos! Take 3 from UOP EUROPE £ MIDDLE EAST Sony 355 tape deck In great BEE-ZZZ's 6583 Pardall. — an admirer CHARTER FLIGHTS 69 VW poptopcamper must sell condition. Call 967-8731. 967-3130 excellent condition. New York Flights under $100 1-wy FRANCISCO TORRES is free Howard — hope you always have Study £ Camping Tours Stereo Garrard turntable with hourly bus service to and from such a beautiful and colorful *72 Student Guide Book to Europe ‘64 Ford coupe reblt engine good speakers $45 963-3036 968-5383. cam pus. interior $350 968-8356. birthday, love — Student Rail-pass 2mo. $130.00 SOFA Agent VIC Dept. SB Conn trumpet 6 case excellent There are only 3 more weeks of 13509 Ventura Blvd. 4 weeks left. Declare yourself for 58 Ford van good for summer $350 cond $75/best offer 968-2909 GEORGE McGOVERN. Turn this - see it! 6595 Sab Tarde No. 1. publishing this quarter. Place your Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 country around on 6/6. Work for personal messages before your 872-2283 or 784-1677 6* surfboard by Good $40 or offer friends have gone for the summer. McGovern now! Sign-up at UCen 62 VW bug with 66 engine $400 961-3760 evenings. table today 9-4. 968-9942 after 7. EUROPE-ISRAEL-EAST AFRICA VW TUNE-UP $5 ♦ parts done at 15-RIDES WANTED One way £ round trip student Smile its a nice day. Fly TWA 1963 VW PANEL CAMPER $695 your house—work guaranteed. flights. Inexpensive student Jim 968-6880 1009 W Micheltorena rear. 685-1261 or 964-4930. camping tours throughout West Need ride — Santa Cruz May 16 — £ East Europe, including Russia. will share $ & Driving 969-2139. Entries now accepted for photo DISCOUNTS on new 8, used VW’s PLAYBOY MAGS. 115 issues $95 SO FA Agent for inter-European contest at Rec Office themes: "Man John Harper 968-9090 -5466. or bst ofr. Tom 968-5680. student charter flights. & Envlrment,” "Animals." Print £ Need ride Santa Clara May 4-5 will share $ & driving 96S-3160 C o n ta ct: slide divisions call 961-3738. 69 VW red, black interior excellent Styrene Pellets for Bean Bags call ISCA shape AM-FM trailer hitch 964-3817 or 964-3305. 11687 San Vicente Blvd. Suite 4 An Andalusian dog by Salvador 1300/offer Eve - 968-2265. Need to go up to Bay Area May 5th. Call Gayle 6S5-1264. L.A . Calif. 90049 Dali. May 5 CH 7, 9 & 11. Plus Tel: (213) 826-5669/826-0955 m ore CLASSIFIED ADS - 30c per line 5 - F 0 R REN T per issue. 2 lines minimum. V z price 16-SERVICES OFFERED Campus Rep: Dave Black (805) 968-3386 Hrs. 4-7:00 P.M. T h e T ram p for lost & found, and V z price for Easy Street £ 2 more Charlie free kittens and puppies. Come to 3Bd. 2Ba. Nr. campus on the beach. Storke Tower 1053. G£T AUTO REPAIR tune-ups & Chaplin movies + 3 shorts May 5 EUROPE, $220-$275 R.T., also Dishwashers, self defrosting refrig. repairs done at your home call CH 75c 7, 9, 11. For McGovern. Israel £ Japan. Spring, Summer £ Best in I.V. 6525A Del Playa. Girls Irish Setter Puppies AKC.'Show or 968-9441 after 2pm for appt. Fall flights. E.S.E.P. 8217 Beverly Fall/Smr. cheap 968-5066 —5663. Pet, shots 968-9895. VISTA film : "looking for America" Blvd. L.A . 90048. (213) 651-3311 today, 3:30 UCen. Followed by rap 3Bd. 2 Ba. on beach. New furny, 18-TRAVEL E.S.E.P.—UCSB members. session with ex-VISTA’s. trees. Quiet. $700/girl 968-5066. 7 -F 0 U N D PRICE WAR new low youth fares Special tonight banana malts 50c at 2 bdrm townhouse, Ellwood, pets, EUROPE CHARTERS. 50 Fe. pup on IV beach Sat. Bl. & Br. to Europe. Eurailpass, Hostel £ BRADY'S 7-12 P.M. nitely patio, dishwasher, 968-4558; & Wh. with bl. collar - 685-1647. departures, also from N.Y. India, Job information call 685-2002 Israel, Africa 60% off. Free info: FREE! German shepard-mlx pup­ EASC, 323 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly "TH E POPPIES" corner Embr. Del pies call 685-1902 Shelly. $332 Europe w/reserv Pan Am call Norte & El Greco-Huge Elegant 2 8-HELP WANTED Hills CA. 90210 Phone: (213) campus rep Bob Hopper 968-0475. 2 7 6-6293 . bed. 2bath-Special rate on Fall and Electronic repair all systems Vibes Summer-Local I owners 687-2257. HELP THE IV OPEN DOOR Revived For 4 Students. CLINIC and help yourself. Blood OVERLAND EXPEDITIONS TO 20-TYPING 968-5771 control program on a continual -India, Kashmir £ Nepal Summer Rentals Women on Sab. basis. All Blood types needed. -Trans Africa Backdoor alley entertains Bill Tarde splendid location one block Receive $4.00 a week for 20cc of -Latin America Botrlght & the local government Travel and camp off the beaten TYPIN G : papers, letters, etc. from Beach & shops 2 bedr. 2 bath Mood. If Interested call 969-1511 Phone 968-8572 study, Thurs nite at 8:30 apartments $110 per month. Also or come to OPEN DOOR CLINIC track to some rather interesting telephone responses at 961-2424. Beachfront apts very large 4 Bedrm Mon. 9am-1pm. Bring blood type unexplored areas in 4WD trucks. Write Richard Hass, Box 1408 2 V z Bath $600 per apt. for whole card If you have one. Thank you. 21 -WANTED HOT BENTLEY — Rock I. roll — summer - call owners Mgrs in I.V . Bellingham, Wa. 98225 for detailed dorms, frats, soror, pvt partys 968-1882 eves. Summer Jobs Long Established information. 968-3475 . firm students only earnings 9TH ANNUAL JET FLIGHTS B A C K P A C K 6i DOW N B A G R E S E R V E NOW - sum m er - fall $700/mo. Call 969-S906 4-9 PM. call after 7 PM 969-2369. FREE FILMS! Chem 1179 Thurs. Broadview apts. - mgr-968-3116 EURO PE: from $229 Round-Trip 5/4 7:30-"7th Voyage of Sinbad" JAPAN : from $349 Round-Trip 833 Embarcadero Del Mar NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER? Wanted: Old Pick-up truck running and dinosaurs from "Fantasia"! C A LL: Flight Chairman 1 bedrm — pool - parking - laundry Sell unwanted Items In the NEXUS or otherwise 969-0905. CLASSIFIED AD SECTION. Only (213) 839-2401 Charlie Chaplin 4248 Overland Dept. A, Su m m er 3 more weeks of publication left. films May 5 C.H. 75c plus Marx Culver City, Calif. 90230 Sell your old book, for cash. At One person per apt $75.00 Brothers £ Keystone Kops 7, Madeleine 915 Emb del Nort near 2 per $50. 3 per $35. 4-$30. 5-$25. SENIORS: NEED A GOOD JOB 98k 11. Israel £ Europe this summer the Bikeshop. HI Ellen Pall F a ll AFTER GRADUATION? A Job non-regimented incl. 4 wks Eur. - One to 5 people per apt. where you can get experience and Sell unwanted Items fast in the 7 wks. Isr • Plenty free time Furnished place, July 6 Aug. 6658 6654 Del Playa help other people? Talk to Vista $ DAILY NEXUS CLASSIFIEDS AD Europe this summer: 8 w ks in cl. Refs, the Martins, 20 W. Madison 6504-6508 El Greco 6653 Sab. T. Peace Corps Reps this week SECTION. Only 3 more weeks of Spain £ Riviera, Joyce 968-5024. St. Baltimore, Md. 21201. publishing. Gardening maintenance 9am-3pm in front of UCen 1 Rm. In exchange for S £ F apt. 427 Placement Liberal Arts. Custom Bikinis at the OCEAN tel 962-2543 after 5. Education, Business, Science, PE, TO AD; 12 styles 60 patterns; order Industrial Arts-other majors now is now for Spring & Summer 6560 HUGE 2 Bd. 2 Bath. TOWNHOUSE the time to apply for programs Pardall Rd. I.V . 968-5038. only $650. each for 4 school yr. beginning this summer throughout Stop & inspect this before you the U.S. and In developing We buy £ sell used records, ex­ decide - 6533 El Greco • 687-2257. cou ntries.______change your old LP's for new ones at MORNINGLORY Music - 910 6 - F 0 R S A LE 9-H0USE FOR RENT C Emb. del Norte. Spacious 3-bdrm 2-bath duplex at 2-APARTMENTS TO SHARE Fender Bassman amp $175 unused past year. Perfect 967-3144 P.M.'s 6763 Sueno avail June 15. Has brick fireplace, sunning patio, lawn, 2-3 F for fall - Ig apt w/frplc 6625 Masterworks AM-FM multiplex good parking. Year lease at $70 ea. Bchsida DP No. 1 966-6047. stereo, Garrard turntable and two per. mo. 4-man or $85 3-man. Columbia 6-inch speakers $100 or Owner managed. Dial 967-3823 or F. Fall Ibdrm 62.50/m 6503 Scv. best offer - 968-7819 687-2418 . 0 U TARGET EVERY TfM B Marflynn 966-6642. THURSDAY, MAY 4,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11 Trackmen host Aztecs in final home meet of season By JIM LAVELLE as much as this is our last home meet of the season, I am UCSB’s track and field team will attempt their third certain that every member of our team will be out to do consecutive victory'this Saturday at 1:15, when the his very best,” remarked Adams. Aztecs of San Diego State invade the Gaucho track. Steve Bushy will head the field in the mile (4:08.8), Outstanding performances by Bud Stanton, Alan Lee, although San Diego’s Otis Martin (4:09.4) will be hot on Nick Rarig and Wayne Snyder in the mile relay (3.14.2), his heels. Another tight race will feature UCSB’s Carl Gans Javelin star John Tobin (237‘6”) and Pole Vaulter Bill (1:54.8) fighting off the Aztec’s Jay Larkin (1:52.3) in Hanson (15‘6”) at the Mt. SAC relays promise to carry' the 880. the thinclads’ spirits to triumph over San Diego. Following this PCAA contest will be a twilight “This meet should be pretty dam close,” Coach Adams decathalon featuring Gordy Stewart, Ray Hupp, Harry remarked. “We’ll have to pick up points in the other field Marra, Dave Thoreson, Vem Gambetta and Rich Wilder. events since they will in all probability capture the long As an added treat for track and field fans, the Gauchos’ jump and triple jump.” coaching staff is hopeful that those who attend will bring Adams went on to add that the thinclads must do well a picnic dinner and relax while watching the events take A T T H E TA PE - Finishing up number one at the end of the on the track if the Aztecs are to be defeated. place. race as he has done so often this year is quarter-miler Wayne After being conquered in last year’s dual meet 82-64, All in all, Saturday promises to be a full day of athletic Snyder, whose best this year is 48.0. Saturday, UCSB hosts the Gauchos will be out to regain their tainted honor. “In activity. SOS. Nettèrs go after PCAA crown

UCSB’s tennis team is the odds-on favorite to win Leading UCSB into action will be its number one the Pacific Coast Athletic Association net title this' ranked player, senior Ray Rockwell, a husky 6 ft., 3 weekend as the Gauchos invade San Diego for the in., 195 pounder with a strong serve who possesses two-day affair. an overall command of the court. A former San Undefeated thus far in league competition, UCSB Diego State freshman basketball player and netter, must first get by San Diego State in a dual match Rockwell surged into the number one spot after a T H E B E S T ? today and the Gauchos hope to repeat their shaky 1972 start, but since settling down he has performance against an Aztec team which they been UCSB’s most consistent winner. We Will Be Modest and Only Say defeated earlier in the year. Joining Rockwell in the Gauchos’ pursuit of the Coach Ed Doty commented, “we should have a PCAA crown will be Dave Grokenberger, Ed BETTER THAN MOST! pretty good shot at the title,” and if regular season Shrader, Craig Fugle, Rich Lee and Kevin O’Neill. 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths success is any indication, then Doty is no doubt Grokenberger, known for his “great overhead” $575 to $625 each For Four Tenants correct. and Shrader, “our best serve returner who has an His Gauchos had little trouble in mowing down excellent top spin backhand” according to Doty, Manager is the direct agent for the Owner who Says: PCAA southern division competition including dual will be UCSB’s top three to beat in the finals. “Keep the tenants happy.” match victories over San Diego State, Cal State Rockwell’s “serve and volley are exceptional,” 6522 Sabado Tarda - 968-0477

Long Beach and Cal State Los Angeles. A northern Doty pointed out, and he also noted “the - Summer Rates Less Than Half - division dual victory over Fresno also entrenched consistency and stability of both 0 ‘Neill and Lee,” UCSB’s role as the favorite in the 1972 league finals. while singling out Fugle’s “ fine backcourt game.” “Our real test will be challenging San Jose State,” “We’re going to be ready for a great conference Doty said. “If we can get past the Spartans, then we championship round,” Doty enthused, “and we should ba in pretty good shape unless something hope that we can live up to our regular season Big Brand Tire Co. unforseen happens which we hope it won’t!!” success as we go into the finals.” Men’s IM WAREHOUSE CLEAN-UP SALE SCUBA DIVING CLASSES Goodyear Polyglass (BLEM) Whitewall Conducted throughout the year. golf begins NAUI CERTIFICATION By JIM LAVELLE Intramurals continues at its AIR • RENTALS • REPAIRS ever-feverish pace next week Complete Service for Sport % with Men’s Golf teeing off Divers — Including Custom Tuesday, May 9. Sign-ups for this Tailored Wet Suits which are swinging sport will take place on made here at the shop Monday, May 8, from 3 -5 p.m. CLOSEST TO THE CAMPUS - PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR SAVE 45 ONLY. Golfers must sign up at this time in order to be eligible to compete in this yearly contest, BOB’S DIVING LOCKER and they must be registered 500 Botello Road, Goleta 867-4456 UCSB students not presently on OPEN 9*6 Tues. thru Sat. Closed Sun., Mon. the Intercollegiate Golf Team. (In the 6000 block of Hollister, just west of Fairview, Questions will be answered and turn North at the Drive-in Theatre entrance, shop is on players will be organized into right, 200 yds. from Hollister.) foursomes at the above time. The tournament will run on both Tuesday and Thursday of next week at the Community Golf Course. Located in Santa Barbara off Las Positas Street, the great green fairways should provide tremendous fun and challenge for all guys. The number of rounds to be Size Replaces Sale Price Ex Tax S DAYS ONLY C78x14 695x14 23.95 2.14 played has not yet been decided E78x14 735x14 25.95 2.37 SALE ENDS upon, but low scores will H78x14 855x14 31.95 2.95 SATURDAY NIGHT compete in a final spiral 18 hole 578x14 885x14 33.95 3.05 play-off. Come Monday and find G78x15 825x15 27.95 2.80 out. H78xl5 855x15 29.95 3.0S ALL NEW TIRES J78x15 885x15 32.95 3.12 MOUNTED AND NEXT WEEKEND...... 178x15 9.15x15 36.95 3.17 BALANCE UCSB’s I.M. Office will host Firestone Sup-R-Belt (Blem) White Walls FREE NEW this year’s All-Cal Sports Festival E70x14 735x14 24.95 2.51 next weekend, May 12-13. This F70xl4 775x14 27.95 2.64 VALVE STEM festival will be the tenth in a H70x15 855x15 • 29.95 3.12 series of annual games that began on the UCSB campus in 1962. All Shocks As Low As $ 0 9 5 nine UC campuses will be Chock Our Price« Before You Buy f In»*'Installed involved with such coed activities as: coed softball, coed innertube waterpolo, coed six-man 126 W, Carrillo Street Phone 963-2300 volleyball, mixed doubles badminton and coed mixed doubles tennis. PAG E 12 O o

Program I / G u Y § y ¿PwcjTy ¿pwogy /G u S r§ y £ P R io £ y /5 lU fs. for women [ (Continued from p. 1) look toward next year by researching funding, administration operations, needs of the campus and all alternatives and possibilities. This can be done now because even if we lose touch over the summer, the research will give information ■PANTRY ■■■■■■«■ PRIDE- - — — (Formerly ” Disco Foods) which can always be used.” “We can investigate programs at other universities to analyze their problems and successes. We can also research the operation of PRO UO H f 50 cent donation will 1 PANTRY PRIDE, THE FOURTH LARGEST FOOD be used to support the Women’s 2 2 S CHAW IN THE WORLD, NOW JOINS FOOD BUYS a LOWEST Center. I THE LOCAL TWO GUYS DISCOUNT DEPT. I STORE TO OFFER YOU W O W J « ®LrfEMS| DISCOUNT PRICES!! N eed | AT DISCOUNT PRICES "THAT STAY LOW PANTRY PRIDE GIVES YOU PANTRY PRIDE THE JOINT VENTURE MEANS THATYOU GIVES YOU OFFERS YOU EXCLUSIVE m oney? 1 c i v i MORE EVERY DAY ON PANTRY GARDEN FRESH Seniors and graduates are W « ¿ E I t TOP QUALITY FREE encouraged to attend an 1 DEPT.! WE GIVE YOU, THE CONSUMER, SEAL PRODUCE GROCERY important meeting concerning 1FTTRA SHOPPING POWER. financial assistance for next year, TOP QUALITY AT EVERYDAY CARRY-OUT tomorrow at 1 in 1432 South DISCOUNT SERVICE Hall. Representatives from several FOR YO U R offices on campus will be present MEATS PRICES! SHOPPING CONVENIENCE to answer questions and provide information in the areas of financial aid, fellowships, teaching assistantships and research assistantships. 6865 Hollister Ave. GOLETA