'Human Race Or Arms Race: Nuclear Alert'

'Human Race or Arms Race: Nuclear Alert' Experts Hold Ellsberg Traces the 'Anti-Nuke' Potential Disasters By GLENN BRACKETT since Eisenhower had lied.” Symposium Lamenting the “Radiation An order for an attack was too By TAMMY ROSS Blues” to a well-attended UCen easily given in Ellsberg’s view “We have the power, we know lawn crowd yesterday, Dan id and the risk of a nuclear acddent what we want, so it’s up to us,” Ellsburg, former Defense was also too great. Ellsberg noted remarked Daniel Ellsberg, Department employee turned that for particular aircraft the recognized for his publication of nuclear power opponent called for bombs had to be carried on the the Pentagon Papers in 1971. The a “total abolition of nudear outsidemaking thechances for an statement concluded a workshop weaponry without waiting for acddent all the more viable. He on “Arms Race, Nuclear Power, Moscow to move first.” maintained that aircraft often and Nuclear Proliferation.” Ellsburg gained national at­ bump each other while on the Tiie workshop, part of an all tention in 1969 as an employee of ground and that the squadron day “anti-nuke” teach-in held the Defense Department when he commanders fredy admitted the Wednesday, was an informal became fed up with the con­ risk. “They wouldn’t even taxi question and answer period led by tinuation of the Vietnam War and them down the runway in mock Ellsberg and Peter Faulkner, released secret government drills to keep the risk for fear of former General Electric nuclear documents to Senator Fulbright an accident,” Ellsberg claimed. engineer. The men explained and They later became known as the Ellsberg explained that when analyzed the nuclear arms race Pentagon Papers when charges of the order is given for a nudear and the proposal to convert treason were levied at him. The attack, it is next to impassible nuclear labs for peace research. charges were later dropped in even for the president to recall it Thepurposeof this teach-inand 1973. He sighted many problems in this others held at various UC cam­ In his lecture titled “Human area including atmospheric puses was to gain the support and Race or Arms Race: Nudear conditions that break down recognition of students «1 the Alert,” Ellsberg stated that his communications. Furthermore, issue of converting the nuclear first involvement with nudear the potential malfunction of an labs. weapons came in 1960 while he aircraft leading to the unin­ The UC campuses were was working in the South Pacific. tentional explosion of a bomb designated as targets for gaining “Every president since Eisenhower has lied,” He soon discovered that military which, as Ellsberg said, “The support because the nuclear labs, claimed former Defense .-Department Employee commanders were willing to use commanders told me the located in Los Alamos, New their own discretion as to when squadron would most assuredly Mexico, and Livermore, Daniel Ellsberg to a large gathering of students on and where nudear weapons could continue on to the target even if California, are administered by the UCen lawn during his noon lecutre. Ellsberg also be engaged. the president went so far as to the UC system. These labs are conducted workshops on nuclear energy and par­ Ellsberg conducted several threaten to commit suicide on (Please turn to p.16, col.l) ticipated in a panel discussion during his UCSB visit interviews with various com­ T.V.” manders who all gave him the He visited other military in­ same story. His disillusionment stallations where he often found grew from what he termed “The enough nuclear weaponry “to IVCC Election Results In; commander’s belief that it was equal six times the explosive their duty to protect their troops power used in Europe during when attacked—even if it meant World War n .” Again Ellsberg Plebescite Count Not Final the utilization of a nuclear stated that the authority to use ByCATHY NIFONG the audit business is handled, is economic feasibility, is open to all bomb.” this power did not require The final figures for the IVCC housing. He has three objectives options at the moment. According to Ellsberg, the presidential permission even election have been tallied but in mind concerning shelter in Isla An importantgoal for Hodgett is commander’s actions though the President had stated final plebiscite results will not be Vista. the search for alternative sources disregarded the fact that every otherwise. available until Monday night’s He wants to get four or five of funding. She would like to see president from Kennedy to Nixon “The major at one particular council meeting. more housing co-ops operating IVCC gain more financial self- daimed that they controlled the base,” Ellsberg claimed, “went The final figures for three next fall which will require fairly sufficiency by possibly sole authority. Ellsberg con- so far as to say that good soldiers representative-at-large seats are quick action such as speaking to (Please turn to p.16, col. 3) duded that “every president (Please turn to p.16, col.l) 515 votes for Frank Thompson, building owners in Isla Vista. 502 for Carol Klein, 391 for Card Other goals requiring action in Knowles, and 289 for Cliff the near future are a Harrison. rehabilitation program for I. V. Su pport P ro ves Crucial In In District One, Tim Cronin buildings in the area and a received 111 counts with Dev Vrat housing inventory report to be carrying a close 103 votes. For ready by February rather than Max Maschke-Phillips Victory District Two, Julie Brown’s last May so that landlords given bad By WILLIAM KREBS count was 97 while Tony reports have time to alleviate Overwhelming Isla Vistans’ O’Rourke from District Three their situation and obtain a support for Ed Maschke and took 82, District Four’s Jeff Goetz favorable amendment to the Linda Phillips put the incumbents 228, District Five’s Amy Hodgett report. over the top in Tuesday’s Water 250, and District Six Dan Mills Thompson’s projection for Isla Board election. receiving 113. Vista governmental options Consistent I.V. preference for Newly-elected Representative- require a responsible otitlook by the. Maschke-Phillips slate At-Large Frank Thompson, council members in order to delivered more than 1,100 crucial District Four Representative Jeff assimilate a municipal govern­ votes to the two candidates, Goetz, and District Five ment He feels that with this despite the fact that the Isla Vista Representative Amy Hodgett attitude, governmental options turnout was poor compared to the answered a few questions about could be discussed in a more rest of the Goleta Water District their expectations for this year on realistic manner. Combined, Maschke and Phillips the council. His foldest hope is to see Isla grabbed 85.5 percent of the I.V. According to Goetz, one of the Vista and Goleta submit dtyhood vote. most important jobs to confront proposals to the Local Agency ' The overall turnout for the the new council immediately will Formation Commission (LAFCO) University and Isla Vista be to choose a treasurer and simultaneously. precincts was about 22.6 percent, straighten out the fiscal affairs of Thompsoi’s main gripe against with the community voters the council. the Dos Pueblos plan, which he leading the university residents Thompson agreed with this helped write to check the figures by two percentage points. By statement remarking that county involved, is that a triangle of comparison, the overall per­ JOY IN THE MORNING: Winners Ed Maschke and audit of the IVMAC was an im­ power might exist where both Isla centage turnout for the entire Linda Phillips celebrated their Water Board election mediate concern that the new Vista and Goleta community water district was 32 percent victory as a win for the environmentalists. The council members would have to councils would risk subordinance Some precincts between Maschke-Phillips slate ran on a limited growth familairize themselves with to a higher city council. Cathedral Oaks Road and High­ more. Goetz, while being in favor of way 101 experienced voter tum- platform and attributed a large part of their victory Thompson’s emphasis, after the Dos Pueblos plan for its (Please turn to p.16, col.4) to Isla Vista support DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1977 P A G E 2 ----- HEADUNERS ------^ Grants to be Awarded A GROUP OF OIL COMPANIES is seeking per­ mission to drill for oil discovered off the coast of Hunington Beach. A spokesman for the group says oil Appropriate Technology Group was found on two offshore tracts acquired from the federal government in 1975. Seeking Research Proposals SAN FRANCISCO has its first self-admitted homosexual on the Board of Supervisors. By CHERYL SULLIVAN Some of the criteria proposals also compile an inventory of all Businessman Harvey Milk won the seat in the city Appropriate Technology must include are a summary of existing ATP’s underway at UC .where one in seven persons is homosexual. Program (ATP), a new toe project (technical, economic and facilitate a flow of in­ systemwide, state-funded or social needs addressed and toe formation about latest MOSCOW’S recent announcement that the Soviet organization, is accepting approach to meeting those developments in the fields of grain crop will be ten percent below expectations research project proposals for needs), anticipated results, a appropriate technology between could mean higher income for U.S. farmers and $150,000 in grants to be awarded timetable for reporting results, toe campuses. beginning Nov. 15. and a loction of the project and UCSB student representative to higher food prices for Americans. ATP, as defined by the budget toe committee said, “Right now California State Legislature, A 19-member committee with we’re gathering and soliciting for POLICE IN THE PHILIPPINES reported that means, “technology which is less representatives from each UC project ideas.” Associate Moslem “terrorists” massacred a family of 15 in a harmful to people and the en­ campus will review the proposals Professor of History Lawrence farming village. The Philippine Defense Department vironment than our present and make recommendations for Badash and Associate Professor says the communist group calling itself “The New technologies, which reduces acceptance to Program Director of Mechanical and En­ Peoples Army” has stepped up “violent” activities dependence on non-renewable Paul Craig of UCD. Decisions will vironmental Engineering William lately in the Philippines. resources, which is economically be made on the basis of relevance Kuby also accepted positions on and ecologically sound, and which to society’s needs, adaptation to toe committee. After the first IF TOKYO’S UENO ZOO doesn’t have a baby giant offer small-scale practical activities and communication advisory Committee conference alternatives to our current level outside the university com­ Dec. 2, Kuby said that they will panda soon, officials say they’ll have to conclude that of resource consumption.” know exactly what will be ex­ star attraction Lan Lan, a panda given by China, munity, contribution toward toe Judy Painter, assistant to the university’s development and pected of them. wasn’t pregnant after all. Officials thought the bear program director at UC Davis evaluation of appropriate Those interested in getting had successfully mated more than five months ago. clarified, “The term ap­ technology, technical soundness, more information or filing a propriate” often implies that and multi-disciplinarity. proposal may contact Katz at ISRAELI PLANES struck heavily at Palestinian previous technology was unap­ UCen 3167A Tuesdays and strongholds in southern Lebanon. The raids were in propriate, which is not the case The Advisory Committee will Thursdays or call 961-2139. reprisal for guerilla rocket attacks on Israel this Our program is designed to help week. Israel’s Defense Minister said the guerillas small-scale research projects get would have to pay for what he called “the full price” funding that is unavailable to them through other channels. We State Senator Rains for their attacks. are not a replacement for large scale programs but a supplement THE STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSIONhas to them.” Drops by UCSB cleared the way for a court test of decisions requiring Student proposals are en­ By DAVID VAN MIDDLESWORTH and JOHN BAUR Pacific and General Telephone Companies to make couraged but must have a faculty nearly $360 million in refunds and rate reductions. or staff member as a sponsor. Anybody want to be state senator? According to the man who Examples of suitable topics presently holds that seat from this area, Omer Rains, the Republicans might include housing, tran­ are looking for somebody .to run against him. STATE SENATOR John Briggs has launched a Rains was on campus yesterday touching base with his constituents campaign to broaden California’s death penalty law. sportation, alternative distribution systems, energy, during a legislative recess. The subject of next year’s election came up Briggs says he will sponsor an initiative that would water resources, and waste in a discussion with editors of the Daily Nexus. add several categories of first-degree murder that recycling. According to Rains, the Republican party is targeting at least two could carry the death penalty. Painter reinforced the state senatorial districts for intensive efforts to recapture in 1978. Rains — JOHN SCHENTRUP stipulation that all proposals be is toe first Democrat ever to hold this seat, which encompasses Santa l J “environmentally sound.” She Barbara and Ventura Counties. also mentioned that those If the Republicans win this seat next year, they will have a large say projects which cost small in the re-apportionment which will take place in 1960. Rains believes amounts of money and could this will take the form of massive gerrymandering on the scale that the possibly be extended to in­ Republicans attempted in 1970. E A I L T n e m j s ' dividuals and groups outside the In 1970 the Republicans attempted to neutralize toe Isla Vista vote in Tom Bolton .university are particularly Congressional, Assembly, and State Senate seats by connecting it with Editor-in-Chief V > welcome. large conservative areas. Drew Robbins John Wilkens Managing Editor N e w s E d ito r Seih R. Freeman Christie Wilson Editorials Editor Copy Editor Notice: __ Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of the Daily Nexus, U C SB Associated.Students, or the UC Regents. Cartoons represent the opinion 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. We welcome contributions from alternative viewpoints. UCSB Student • Campus • Business

The Daily Nexus is publisheb by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Monday through Friday during the regular college year (except examination periods) and veekly during the summer session.^ Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA. and additional mailing of fices. Post Office Publication No. 775-300. Mail subscription price: $12.50per year or $5 per quarter,payable tot'e Daily Nexus, DIRECTORY Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 1340k, UCSB, Santa B arbara/ CA. 93107. Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1053 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3628. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Representatives for national advertising N .E.A.S., and CASS. Printed by the Goleta Today. ON SALE SOON

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xstsd ‘Kicking Back9 Loses Freedoms By DOUG AMDUR matter how well-intentioned these The students of the 1960’s and people are, they still provide early ’70’s have disappeared. The activities which are counter­ students who brought an end to productive to a real political the university’s concept of “in interest. loco parentis” are no longer with A case in point is UCSB’s Office us. of Student Life. To make matters Loosely translated, “in loco worse, the person who heads this parentis” was the concept that office is the Director of Student the university must shelter it’s Life. Imagine bang a student and studehts and act as surrogate having someone there whose 'm m K HW VIE USED TO LAU6H WHEN a ' OERRV WOULD 60 ¿ROUND parents. This manifested itself purpose is to direct your life. BtôHtNô HB HÖD INTO EÆRfTHINôP' through RA’s, ice cream socials, The purpose of such an office is dorm visitation hours, and not a return to “in loco parentis,” numerous other parental I’m told. But the signs sure point restrictions mi little kids. that way. If there is to be a return to The activism of an era now university policies af directing past brought an end to this con­ students, it will be the students’ cept. University officials were fault. No one will have done u-viiy NEXUS forced to realize that students enough to stop this trend to ice wanted to direct their own lives cream and lollipops. and be free from parental control. Look at UCLA. One showing of And it worked. For a time, “Deep Throat,” and the chan­ universities allowed their cellor, no less, is reviewing the students greater freedom and policy on the showing of “sexually O pinion latitude. Dorms were opened for explicit material.” 24-hour visitation, or in other Porno flicks and ice cream THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 PAGE 4 words, people could come and go socials may not seem much to get as they pleased. This was coupled excited about, but there is a with increased political activism. fundamental principle involved. So the increased freedom gave If they can ban sex movies, they people increased time to focus can ban political speakers, censor their efforts on political causes. reading material, and choose f e i n t : But the cause and effect is not what students will be exposed to. that more dorm privileges To me this is a dangerous trend. brought greater awareness, but To keep the rights which we once rather this awareness helped won, we must not slide back into a P J . Plebiscite Misses Point bring about greater freedoms. dreamworld existence. We must This trend is now reversing. fight to stay aware and apply Editor, Daily Nexus: First, let me say that although Third, let me say that the present pressure. Only when the pressure I was absolutely outraged when positions may be cut in the PA recommendation being con­ Without the awareness of that past era students are slipping into stops can our rights be stolen. I read the Nexus on Monday department, the courses which sidered by Alex Alexander is Kicking back may be en­ morning. As I sat at breakfast would be effected would be of­ whether to expand the following the doldrums of a hum-drum existence and university officials joyable, but too kicked back and eating my grape nuts, I nearly fered by the Recreation Depart­ departments: Computer science, you’ll fall into oblivion. choked when I read the ment The question at hand is not Classics, M ^me .jjgiology, B!^pd are slipping in to fill the void. No “Plebiscite Ballot Measure,” the validity ¿f physical activities, Ephe^^g^-7 , - * 8u . supplied so graciously by the rather it is a questioi of how Let me ask you (in a manner Associated Students. The way it funds at this Universityshonlrt be similar to the one used in Mon­ Practical Jeans Still In was written was not only biased, allocated. *It is also a qiiestiod’ bf day’s Nexus): but also very misleading. I where full time teaching positions 1) Do you feel that the Com­ greatly resent the omission of an should be concentrated. Second, I puter Science, Classics, Marine Editor, Daily Nexus: many have long, beautiful hair. argument against the measure. I would like to say that the Biology, and Engineering When was the last time you got There were some stunning feel that the students of UCSB Academic Affairs Board has no department programs are an out of your office, Seth? Do you dresses, but a lot of denim. The have a right to know the facts. power to make the kind of important part of the UCSB really go to school here at UCSB? guys were noticeably less well I can only hope that other issues decisions it was g iven credit for in curriculum? Your generalizations about dressed. There were corduroy in the “real world” are stated on the Nexus on Monday. To my YES or NO fashion trends here seem to be pants with button up shirts and a ballot in a bit less biased manner. quite false. Jeans and T-shirts did lot of jeans with T-shirts or knowledge there have been no 2) Do you wish to see these Also, I would hope that the decisions made about this issue at not go out with the Viet Nam War. sweaters. There were also more statements accompanying the departments expanded and The idea that jeans are a sign of than a handful with long hair. all, only recommendations made enriched for the improvement of ballot would be based on truth. by administrative committees. revolt is ridiculous. They are Your remarks about surfers are our University? practical and comparatively repugnant! What difference does YES or NO cheap. They are comfortable and it make what people wear? It’s easy to wash. 3) Would you object to paying a what is inside the clothes that New Responsibilities For sure, everyone likes to counts. Using your editorial fee for this, if it could be funded wear their good clothes Editor, Daily Nexus: elected representatives of the by the University? column as a forum for criticism of people of Isla Vista must now be sometimes, but I think that it is a minorities burns me up. Oh yeah, And the big U comes out looking submitted to the Office of Isla YES or NO vast minority who do this every have you seen the latest edition of good again. What the Nexus Vista Affairs for Approval. Where These questions are almost as day. After reading your joke, I Time magazine? The new didn’t mention (Thurs., Nov. 3, once was democarcy now reigns a biased as the ones on file made a point of observing what fashions look far from con­ “University to Provide $10,000 for dictator. Plebiscite Ballot Measure. I hope people were wearing. Most of the servative! Beneficial I.V. Projects”) was It might be asked, why should that in the future the Associated girls were wearing pants, and Brett Montouri where this $10,000 was before the the university fund services in Students will make more of an university created the Isla Vista Isla Vista anyway? It is my effort to present impartial Fund. In Fiscal Year 1976-77, Isla The Nexus welcomes letters from Its readers. If you wish to belief, and the belief of many Isla material. I would also hope that comment on any matter o f Interest, write a l^tter-to-the-edltor and Vista Community Council the Nexus would be more careful Vistans, that the university has a bring It to the editorial offices o f the Nexus beneath Storke Tower. received $25,000 from the Office of corporate responsibility to about what it [Hints. Isla Vista Affairs. In Fiscal Year provide for the solution to the Please type your letters using a 55-space line, triple spaced on 1977-78, this funding was slashed problems that it has created. Barbara Brown nonerasable paper. All letters subject to condensation. to $7,600. $10,000 of file slashed $10,000 is only a drop in the bucket funds went to the creation of the compared to what is needed to DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Isla Vista Fund and $7,400 went to begin to solve the problems (such the Foot Patrol. WNK&, HARRIS G A VETERAN THEY CERTAINLY ARE, ROLAND, HOUEVER, GY THE END OF THE as the housing problem) that are COUEGB STUDENT WITH H IS AND IN EVER-GROUtHG NUMBERS! y e a r , t d l o o k f o r MORE DOWN­ VOUMEAN.. RIGHT. THE EAR 10 THE GROUND. TEU ME, Why were the funds slashed? a direct result of university ac­ U N IE THE USB OF 'A C ID " G DOWN, E R S ’ A N D I P U N K YOU'LL F IN D ALCOHOL?! Ñ O S CALL tion. Once before the university 1 W NRBi, WHAT'S THE SCENE OTHER S O P IE S S U C H A S 'G R A S S ’ MANY STUDENTS U RL BE MCMNG FT "GETTING Many have alleged that it was I LIKE TODAY? ARE KIDS STILL A N D 'C O R É 'H A V E R E G IS T E R E D TOWARD THE MORE TRADITIONAL PLASTERED‘ retaliation for I.V. Planning declined to take responsibility for 6 "T U R N IN G O N “A N D *TtAUN6 O U T *? IMPRESSIVE GAINS! CENTRAL NBW US SYSTEM D0RES- O R 'B O M B S ) . " Director Larry Kimmet’s (whose the situations that it helped to S A N T S ll salary was part of the funds cut) create in Isla Vista. The result of lawsuit against the university that negligence was a bank over the construction of the burned, real estate offices Events Facility. While I cannot trashed, national guard oc­ say with 100 percent surety this cupation, macings and the was the reason, I can say what the murder of a student. effects of shifting the funds is. J hn Crandall Decisions once made by the IVCC Representative-at-large r ------DAILY NEXUS Mike Pullen A C T S A N D LOSDICD Arts Editor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1977 PAGE 5

“The Future doesn’t need all the help they looked for.’’ ‘Future’ Shows Failings Of Science Fiction Rock By SCOTT A. KEISTER The Future began their vocal harmonies, intricacy of What does it take to convince a career a decade ago arrangement, and rapport with skeptical record executive that in L.A., travelled around and each other. you’re good? Even very good? finally ended up in Santa Bar­ When you spend ten years of your bara, where they’ve been known Ron Magness is quite a life playing creative music and as The Glimpse for the last few presence on stage, in the mold of impressing audiences years. Playing cover songs by an Ian Hunter, Bowie or Ian everywhere, only to be cut short bands like lOcc and The Move Anderson. His accentuated on two record contracts, where do finds little work in disco clubs, so singing has a real power and you go next? When you have more these boys have had a lot of time conviction, and his physicality talent and drive than 75 percent of to prepare something really glows with charisma and a subtle all the bands around and you artistic and special. For the past sexuality. Steve Molle, close to can’t get anyone to notice you, nine months or so Ron Magness seven-foot tall, is a dynamic what exactly do you do? Possible (guitarist and vocalist a la bassist in the Entwistle- solution: change the name of your Bowie) and Steve Molle (towering McCartney tradition, with a voice band, write a rock opera focusing vocalist and bassist ex- quite unlike anyone I’Ve ever on a popular contemporary traordinare) have been writing heard — a striking figure on subject, set up an da borate stage out an idea for a science fiction stage. Billy Bowne, the keyboard show and put it on for record musical, loosely adapted from player, although hidden behind a exec’s to witness. One priority: “The Day the Earth Stood Still,” piano most of the time, projects a Make the music great. (oneof the few true classics of sci- likeable playfulness with in­ The Future have followed this fi cinema). fectious smile. His voice has a plan to the T, and great things sincere strength that fills out a may be in store for them. After Lotte Lehmann Hall was the uniquely harmonious trio. ten years of frustration in the perfect medium to stage the Future’s Steve Molle and Ron Magness (l to r) result of their work, and an Cristin Charles’ casual, almost music industry they may have satiric posturing adds a sounded best when they let the music speak for itself finally hit upon a remarkable idea ambitious effort it was. I think overall it succeeded, in that I’m humorous contract to his stinging (photo by Karl Mondon). to sell their music — science guitar licks, churned out with fiction rock. Last week in Lotte sure it impressed quite a few tradition of Mick Ronson and Rock,” as Steve calls it people who can make a difference guts and fever. Finally, Peter Lehmann Hall the Future Miller’s drumming is dynamic Keith Richards to a singing, So, with all this going for them, presented their science fiction in die career of this band. Yet I, stirring plateau that works with why (I ask myself) did they feel myself; had a few complaints. and responsive, reminding me of mini-opera, “A Glimpse of the a Mick Avory or Aynsley Dunbar. their own original touch. Whether the need to surround themselves Future” and judging by the First off, let me say I think this conveying a sharp wit, or an with a clumsy and pointless light reaction from the audience, this is a great band. They show their Much of the melodic sense emotional sincerity the songs are show (Synesthesia), a horribly band has a bright futire ahead of ten years of playing together very displays classic pop song styling, dynamic and robeat, tight from bland sound mix — which totally them. dearly in th e . fluidity of their and the guitar riffp^arry the beginning to end. “Evolved (Please turn to p.8, coLI)

getting, but I eould see all the vertising, and live performance is pieces, all the hesitations, exits really often all the public sees. The Ohio Players/ Disco R&B and entrances. And I could see I’ve seen the packaging of their that there were times when it albums, and in each case, any really fell together, and there was photos or information about the With a Sexist, Las Vegas Touch some heart group is sacrificed to a full cover By HEIDI BENSON important thing isto boogie down. setting, and they definitely The lead singer and guitarist photo of a nude woman, either The Ohio Players want to take Sunday afternoon’s concert at recognized all the hits. Caught by Leroy Bonner was the central dripping in honey or wearing a you for a ride. And they know like the County Bowl was actually a the hooks, you might say. It’s not personality, the ‘Sly’ figure. He minimal garment of leather and we know that Sunday afternoons twilight concert by the time the presumptious to say that this liked to taunt the audience. metal, or feathers. The image of are strictly reserved for getting Ohio Players got on stage Ihe music will make you move. Letting his 12 string hang limp woman, as both powerful and loose and staggering around time change added to the tem­ The sound is disco-R & B, and from his neck, he asks “do you powerless, is a truly heavy public places. Sex and drugs go perature drop at sunset, but the fiie rhythm section is tight really want me to play this statement. In this case, however, together like salt aind pepper and band was far from willing to cod Watching from the wings does not filing?” Ironically, his power it’s a cheap shot. everybody wants to shake out down. The near-capacity crowd make for a good sense of the went out near the end, and the Stage effects included the dry their fair share, correct? Ihe dug the act, dug the wooded frontal experience the audience is I06S of his guitar prevented the ice smoke routine for the big hit band from doing an encore. His “Fire” ; anda couple of acrobats- solo, heartfelt apology to the fans with-soul, who were really good. after everyone else had left the “Rollercoaster of Love” was well stage, was a good moment. received of course, as was And there were other moments “Sophisticated Lady,” “I don’t — when the rhythm section Want to Be Alone,” and a small grabbed you and everyone moves tribute to Stevie (The Man) in some direction at once. And the Wonder in a version of “Good three horn players provided some Friend of Mine.” real dancing gaiety between The best points of the show parts, though the horn sound was occurred when the main man staccato and uneven. The upper rapped to the audience “You level lineup, keyboards, bass, know this guy — I know this guy congas and drums, seemed calm — he can’t decide what pants to and confident, unruffled, put on, he can’t get up in the practically uninvolved. It was left morning, can’t get to work on to those in front, the horns, and time — you know who I’m talkin the lead and rhythm guitarists, to about. Everybody feels that way handle the audience, and the sometimes.” The man wants to pacing, which was all so lgaye you with^ l i ttie warmth, a .reminiscent of a Las' finderstad^te|^ “I was the ‘ - f e L , , itVof M c S q a ^ ’’ he says, Tt^f ^ord ‘sexisf jiiitckenyed. and all hislife mydaddy just did Unfortunately, it-describes much what he wanted to d e That's (be of the energy put out- by the Ohio way I live my life too.” Players. We know how manipulated groups are by The Ohio Players are doing promoters, bat the packaging of a exactly what they want to do — The Ohio Players left the hook throwing to the horns (photo by Karl Mondan) band, in tbeir albums, ad­ and they’re Likin’ you for a ride PAGE 6 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977

How much does the repeated sexual act build a strain of passion and how much does it numb and bore the viewer?”

gorgeous. The characters are not sympathetic. They ‘Senses’ Blurs the Narrow The interminable tension that grinds out are vague at best, and practically boring slowly and sketchily is reflected in Sada’s in their one-mindedness. If there is a deep increasing irrationality toward her sexual thought lurking in the director’s mind, the Line between Art and Pom thirst for Kichi, and his own gradual characters do not reflect it. We have only breakdown of resistance to her insistance. the action to judge the true intentions by, i By SCOTT A. KEISTER teeter-totter, enough sot hat the tale is still As her passion grows stronger, his own and the action is willfully base. The nature of erotic films is to draw a a vital one in that country. strength diminishes, until he finally allows This is not to say the film will not work fine line between genuine art and ex­ From this legend a physchological her to strangle him in her mad desire for for many people. It has a consistency of cuseless porno, identify the true con­ examination of thenature of a relationship the ultimate passionate and sexual ex­ viewpoint feat is totally sound in its victions of the particular work, and follow that could lead to such an end has been perience, the all consuming expression. gestalt It never wanders from its one the path of one side or the other. Often the crafted, and the result is this beautifully It is impossible to look at this film with a persistent line of energy, and crawls true allegiance of such films is highly sadistic movie. The terms one must use in Western sensibility. The nature of life and slowly to its grisly climax with an in­ unclear, and the resulting public outcry dealing with such a film are necessarily death understood in this . culture is creasing violence and passion that must can oftoi redefine any original intentions ambiguous, as is the direction and final meaningless to an Eastern heritage. The surely set some on edge. Its message is the director may have meant. It is not feeling one is left with. It can be viewed in philosophy of death being an ultimate clear and its ending plain. often that a film of any importance comes two diametrically opposed positions, with extension of love is as foreign here, as is Yet, I would like to see a little more along that even merits the question being each fully substantiated by the film’s the consistent performance of intercourse dimension. The ideas here are not new to voiced. ‘‘Clockwork Orange” was an odd ideas. before willing, casual observers, as the us — even the story is not a radical example of this paradox, .as was ‘‘Mid­ Kichi is the unemotional, seemingly lovers are perfectly willing and happy to departure — only in the way it is depicted night Cowboy.” Both of these films had cruel and sexist man in the relationship, indulge in. does it break new ground. And it is the very obvious intentions other than and Sada is his lustful maid who becomes ’Die question I raise here is not one of method of visually depicting fee story that. eroticism, yet used thè medium to help Ins obsessed lover. It is hard to describe moralistic, or philosophical protest, but I argue with. “The Nigtfcomers” was a convey their messages'. their m uai feeling as lové, for pure one of artistic and functional doubt. How brilliant film dealing wife the same ideas ‘‘fit the Realm of the Senses” is a emotion seems to have little bearing in well is this film really putting across its of tovecreatingdeath told withmuch more current Japanese film that comes closer their partnership. Their attraction is point? How much does the repeated sexual feeling, and" infinitely more depth and thàn any other to making that fine line a based wholly on physical obsession and act build a strain of passion, and how universality. K fete film,can wily be truly mtrky haze. Visually it is out-and-out consuming desire for each other, so much much does it numb and bore the viewer? understood with the heritage of Japanese ninety minutes of a man and a woman so that Sada repeatedly threatens to Too much repetition of anything can easily 'culture in one’s vans, then how can the making love. Philosophically it is murder Kichi if he ever sleeps' with his become tedious ; and ineffective. The director hope to Connect with an American something quite removed. Or is it? wife . . . so much so that it is a painful camera work is all close-tgs and two audience? The film is drawn from a true incident challenge for her to let go of his pente long shots, and as misty and tush as it is, it is Still, this film is miles beyond any that, happened in Japan in 1936. A woman enough for him to urinate in peace, also unimaginative and highly one­ American erotic film, and for feat I was found wandering the streets for four literally. These are the terms of the film. dimensional. respect it. It graphically traces the thin days carrying the severed genitalia of her The sexual relationship is utterly candid, This, I think, is the main problem wife line between porno and eroticism, and at lover in her hands. Upon her arrest the and the filming of it is monotonously the film. It stays permanently on one plain the same time performs fee neat trick of woman was in a state of total elation. graphic, yet the cinematography invoked and never reaches for a subtlety, or ex­ falling resoundingly onto each side wife Apparently this set Japan on its moralistic is lushly exquisite, and the bodies terior motive for the audience to relate to. equal weight.

pfefriday,■;»9’ pm — belly dancing Diebenkorn Retrospective Diebenkorn Exhibition at 8 p.m. Wednesday, \ Saturday, 8:30 pm November 16 at the Cultural Arts The Santa Barbara Con­ present Linda L. Cafeeart in a Cotter, 11» E. CabrUlo Blvd. the hit & run swing band temporary Arts Froum wiH lecture on the '. Richard Diebenkorn is a well known West Coast painter whose work is Sunday, 8:30 pm currently touring fee U.S. Upcoming programs include piano bar with ferman dillman India's Master Musician discussions with local artists and a showing of the documentary VASANT RAI “Christo’s Running Fence.” plays the ragas on sarode and guitar Lotte Lehmann Hall f BASCH SOSOS = BUSKIN M on., N ov. 14 • 8 pm I BOBBINS tickets $3.50 o students $2.50 \,ttttSIAX>^' ICECREAM Advance tickets available at Mominglory Music, Music 5749 Calle Real Galaxy, Turning Point and UCen Info. Booth. Nitely til 11, Frj & Sat tllMidnite an I.R.O. Presentation COPIES W Kinkn’c I V 6550 bardali iahtet ninno 5 I.y. 968.2165 rx Photo j Finishing cCûr(y(tt^EpyounSût ton mthe shop with the head in mind" presents the The Bros, are celebrating their 2nd Anniversary &

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( 6O 5 I Ç6 Ç-1) 7r 8:15 p.m., WED., NOV. 16 900 Embarcadero del M ar LOBERO THEATRE of Rofing Papers. limit Sun. 12 - S, 960-5311 Cícarítgfít/bunSútton fie. 60x 40330 pianta 6or&ora,€o 33013 Reserved Seats Now: $3.50 at Lobero Theater B.O. (805) 963-0761. 5AILY NEXUS P A G E 7 Superlatives In Order For Kazanjian’s ‘Doctor’ By SEAN TAYLOR made a more serious and a more busybody whom you would love to Platitudes and superlatives are complete commitment to his punchout, wanders onto the stage each something I generally make production than has been seen on while Sganarelle is flogging no use of. In fact, I am one of this campus in some time. He has Martine, and gives Ewald the those critically-natured people also chosen a superb cast opportunity to do the ‘What’s it to who rarely like anything unless Ron Boronkay, who wins this you, I like bdng flogged’ act anybody who had anything to do column’s Best Rogue of the Year Michael Ball and Phil with it is dead. Therefore, believe award, is a perfect Sganarelle, Eisenhower are the two true that I am earnest as I tell you to combining the lecherous af­ clowns of the play, in a scrape up the dollar-fifty, fability of Falstaff with the wit of Shakespearean sense, and quickly, and buy tickets for “The Groucho Marx. Always the best provide as fine a contrast as will Doctor In Spite Of Himself,” choice for a mugfest, Boronkay ever be seen between two fods. finishing up its run tonight manages to retain the subtle Ball is only missing a lace hanky through Saturday at the Studio dements of his character while to perfect his portrayal of the Theater. performing to the heights of empty-headed fop, whereas Perhaps a true classicist would slapstick in his almost Eisenhower, as Lucas, his object to the physicality em­ grotesqudy large doctor’s hat, dubious partner, is a classic ployed in this production, which affords him even more empty-headed bumpkin. reverence for Moliere being what opportunity to down. Martine, his Mdiere’s vision of stupidity in­ it is, on the grounds that the wife, is played by Mary Ewald. carnate, Lucas’ lines have been farcical element has been Their quarrel in the opening translated into absolutely modern exaggerated into clown-like scene isdeftlychoreographedand idioms for proper conveyance of slapstick. Such objections are is the most outrageous low- that fact pedantic and impertinent. The comedy employed in the play, Lucas, of course, is the only one ‘important thing’ is sensitivity getting the audience used to to whom Moliere could give the and continuity. I would say that what’s in store for them. Kirby role of the husband of the buxom director John Dazanjian has Tepper, again playing the wet-nurse, so asto leave him open for all the ridiculed a cuckold, as Rogue of the Year Candidate, Boronkay, considers Sganarelle sweeps her up and off. nurse Erickson’s latest movie in “Doctor” (photo by The part of the nurse is played, Karl Mondon). appropriately, by Anna Lisa Sugarman, who lends a touch of performance is remarkable. In Erickson. While it is not the CAY CAFE INTERIM sanity to the production with his Act n, she handles a series of largest part she has had at UCSB, portrayal of the businesslike, transitions and reversals with the FRIDAY the performance surely rates fretful, and sane what impatient finesse of a seasoned trouper. PEOPLE'S among her best. A natural for the old man, who does not question NOVEMBER 11, part of the seductress (or the that Sganarelle is indeed a doctor Upon her exit, Cowan received seduced), she accomplishes the for the simple reason that he a sincere ovation from the UNION 9:00 pm role with a sublety that beats her needs one badly. His daughter, in audience, and deserved every bit Olivia from last year’s “Twelfth love with another man, is feigning of it. Leandre is played by DANCE $1.00 ADMISSION Night.” dumbness to stall the marriage. William Slater, and, with his As the (day’s action moves to “Who is the idiot,” marvels dashing, D’Artagnan-style air, he the house of Geronte, the comedy Boronkay at the top of his voice, does a fine job. becomes richer, as do the central “who does not wish his wife to be Hie production, no matter what characters. Geronte, desperately dumb?” your preferences are, is unique, trying to marry off his daughter, The daughter, Lucinde, is well-directed, and superbly ac­ The is beautifully played by Fred played by Eileen Cowan. Her ted. By all means, see it. TEA HOUSE Restaurant

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JEL, THURSDAY, NOVE The UCSB Department of Dramatic Art presents Hang Chrigtian Andersen’s SOUP FROM A For Immedi SAUSAGE STICK adapted by Marie Starr & Larry Jorgensen directed by Jonathan Silver MUSIC Saturdays Nov. 12 & 19 11 am & 2 pm The BOB LEDNER QUARTET will bring their mainstream brand of jazz to the Cafe Interim on Saturday, November 12 at 9 p.m. The local UCSB Main Theatre group will perform both standards and improvisational works and are All tickets $.75, Arts & Lectures Office, Lobero Box Office, likely to throw in a bit of jazz-funk too. The Cafe is located north of L Ticket Bureau of Santa Barbara______Storke Tower in Bldg. 434. Admission is free. J Singer-songwriter RANDY NEWMAN will perform along with singer WENDY WALD MAN at the Arlington Theatre on Saturday, November 12 at 7:30 p.m. Newman will accompany his satirical lyrics with solo ^HWVIERÄ^ Limited Engagement Nsor Sonco Oortooro Mrtsion piano playing in what promises to be one of the wittiest concerts of the Opposite El Enconto Hotel season. Tickets are $6.50 and $7.50. 965-6188 ^ A concert entiUed “MUSICA ANTIGUA,” with Alejandro Planchart conducting, has been rescheduled for Sunday, November 13 at 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Two senior music recitals are scheduled for this weekend. MICHAEL DOOLEY is set for a piano recital on Saturday at 8 p.m. while JANE HEMENWAY performs on violin Sunday at 4 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Hemenway, who has performed with the Ventura and Santa Barbara Symphonies, is scheduled to play sonatas by J.S. Bach and Brahms along with works by Prokofiev and Ravel. Admission is free. One of India’s foremost musicians, VASANT RAI, will perform in concert on sarode, flute and guitar in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall on Monday, November 14 at 8 p.m. Rai, who has studied and played with India’s finest musicians for many years, has recently attempted to merge Eastern and Western music on such albums as “Spring Flowers” (featuring members of the jazz group Oregon). Tickets for Rai, who will also be performing at noon tomorrow in the UCen lobby, Made up for their roles as mice is t are $3.50 general and $2.50 for students. Sausage Stick,” The Hans Christian Russian-born violinist ALEXANDER TREGER will perform with the Jonathan Silver, comes to UCSB’s i! Los Angeles Philharmonic on Tuesday, November 15 at 8:30 p.m. at the November 12 (afidl9) at 11 a.m.and, Arlington Theatre. Treger is scheduled to play Brahm’s “Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra.” The CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER, a six piece ensemble, will perform on Tuesday, November 15 at 8 p.m. in FIRST ARTISTS presents Campbell Hall. The program will include works by Mozart, Brahms and A GAUMONT INTERNATIONAL LA GU EVILLE Co production Poulnec. Admission is $5.50 general, $4.50 faculty and staff and $3.50 for students. JEAN ROCHEFORT CLAUDE BRASSEUR GUY BEDOS MISSISSIPPI SMOKY WILSON backed by ROD P1AZA AND THE VICTOR LANOUX with DANIELE DELORM E and ANNY DUPEREY L.A. MIDNIGHT GROOVE with guest star SHAKY JAKE on vocals and m'PARDON MON AFFAIRE "Directed by YVES ROBERT harmonica will play at Smiling Faces 301 E. Haley as part of the S.B. a f a a f c t U U RELEASE r— — - Blues Society Series, Monday, November 14 at 8 p.m. E nqiisrt Subtitles | P | w DANCE “LES BALLETS TROCKADERO DE MONTE CARLO,” a company of ten male dancers, has scheduled an added performance for Wed­ nesday, November 16 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. The hilarious troupe, according to Dance Magazine, “knows classical ballet inside out,” and they dance magnificently while commenting, slyly or broadly, on its traditions and mannerisms. The program will include their in­ comparable rendition of “Swan Lake — Act Two.” Admission is $6 general, $5 faculty and staff and $4 for students. The Future’... (Continued from p.5) personalities? I saw only im­ PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A TURMAN-FOSTER phased the guitars into personal narrators; like kissing COMPANY PRODUCTION FIRST LOVE nothingness, elaborate costumes through a piece of film — you can Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY and a flag? Why? Because it see whats on it, but the real takes all these things to make content cannot be felt. There were - 'e H anybody take notice. And this is brief flashes of life on stage, but 968-3356 sad. they were all tOo brief. Thanks to M agic Lantern The Future are a talented, the bland sound mix, even the Twin Theatres engaging and powerful musical only real extension of the band — SCO Em barcadero Del Norte entity, and they do not need icing the instruments — was un­ Jfjj . > J" to enhance the already delicous fortunately swept under the Skiing on Switzerland’s Matterhorn “A superior film about intense flavor of their tunes. They have carpet John Jay’s film “Winter Magic Aroiti hyskal love. A mature and brought in too many different Still, the show was a dazzler of screen at the Lobero Theatre on Wei sources to decorate their opera, sorts. The music, as much as it travelogue is aimed at ski and travel I beautifuty made motion picture: and in the deluge the band itself had to struggle to get out, was Gene Siskel, Chicago Tribune was lost. Their performance was brilliant and gave everything else stiff and subdued. I kept waiting a semblance of meaning and life. to see them jump around, scream The story of aliens (Vegans) Sarodist Rai REALM O F to the audience, do anything to landing on Earth to present a really make human contact. But morality play and test the they did not. scruples of humans is a good one, Indian Raga The show was a strict concept THE SENSES and would be much better per­ Sarode and guitar player Vasant Rai sessi carried out with a smooth rhythm formed as a fairy tale (which it No one under 18 admitted AflLM,VNAGBAOiHIMA(g) that poured the music by so will perform a concert of Indian ragas on Th< essentially is) as told by real Monday November 14 at 8 p.m. in Lotte swiftly it was almost missed. humans. The band needs to come put it Lehmann Concert Hall. He will be ac­ core, B E A LA T E N IG H T O W L With the distractions of the laser more into the open, make the companied by tabla and tamboura the f: M ID N IG H T F L IC K S lights (which really had nothing show one of flashy music, bright players. EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY to do with the story) and the personalities and colorful that ] costumes and banner .(whose Vasant Rai, like Ravi Shankar, is a Nov. 11th & 12th dialogue. The Future doesn’t need former student of India’s premiere In meanings were unclear to the all the help they looked for. Enro] members of thé audience who musical instructor Allauddin Khan. Rai I would very much like to see also resembles Shankar in his dedicated classi THS didn’t bother to read the lyric this work of music on record. I the p sheet which was handed to than attempts to blend East and West into a think it deserves attention. I do universal music. Evidence of this can be music MA6 US upon entering the theater the not want to see The Future Rai ÿ A KOHN-KINBERG musicians themselves were found on his “Spring Flowers” aibunf shaped by other hands — the which was recorded with American ■nei PRODUCTION upstaged. dreaded downfall of many a Boys! Where are your real musicians from the jazz group Oregafi. in the sincere band. Rai used a western classical guitar for the $3.50 Y, N O V E M B E R 10, 1977 DAILY NEXUS P A G E 9 iiate Release Cal Thaatw lor Chowtlm—

STAGE Along time ago inagalaxyjac Moliere’s “THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF” closes its two Jar week run with performances tonight through Saturday at 8 p.m. in the UCSB Studio Theatre. Directed by John Kazanjian, “Doctor” is 6 Track Moliere’s loudest and funniest play, a true farce. Tickets are $1.50. -STAR. Hans Christian Andersen’s “A SOUP FROM A SAUSAGE STICK,” Doby directed by Johnathan Silver, plays the UCSB Main Theatre on Stereo Saturday, November 12 and 19 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Based on one of iS Andersen’s popular stories, the play asks the dramatic question, “Is the Sound! I70M M I impossible possible?” Tickets are $.75. “A TASTE OF HONEY,” written by Shelagh Delaney at the age of 18, is set to play UCSB’s Studio Theatre November 17-20 and November 30- l i m December 3 at 8 p.m. The drama, featuring Karen Staar, Fayra 966-2479 Teeters and Robert Whatley, is a sensitive exploration of a young girl’s STATE development. Admission is $1.50. t2l 7StatoStraat f A dramatization of Joseph Heller’s best-selling book “CATCH 22” continues at Le P’tit Cabaret, 1826 Cliff Dr., Thursday through HENRY SALLY Saturday until December 17. The combined admission for dinner and WINKLER FIELD show is $8.50 on Thursday and $10 for the weekend. ift! The Alhecama Players’ Production of Neil Simon’s “PLAZA SUITE” continues at the Lobero Theatre on November 10-12 and 18-19 at 8:30 p.m. HPXMP" “YOU WERE BORN ON A ROTTEN DAY” will be presented at Dos Pueblos High School’s Stage Door Theatre on November 11-12 and 18-19 at 8 p.m. 966-9J82 Thursday ft Friday 11/10-11 IYo-4rlingtoti (enter" The Deep' (PG) ice is the cast from “Soup From A I DI7.Slate Street ristian Andersen story, directed by Tun with Dick & Jane" 'SB’s Main Theatre this Saturday, ART Saturday 11/12 On Stage . . . Randy Newman n. and 2 p.m. One of three exhibits opening this week on campus is “CON­ Sun & Mon11/13 -14 Wed& Thurs 11/16 -1 7 TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTIONS-TABLEAUX” at the Main Gallery "Wizards", "Mystery of the Leaping fish" now through December 11. The exhibit presents the work of four New York artists concerned with creating and constructing tableaux in a "Next Stop Greenwich V lage' “Rhinoceros" given space. Tuesday Only 11/15.....Los Angeles PNharmonic “CAROL LAW-DON’T ROCK THE BOAT & OTHER SCENIC TRIPS” is an exhibition of new prints and expanded processes accomplished while Law spent a year at UCSB as a visiting faculty member and is on display in the West Gallery now through December 11. 967-9447 Printmaking combined with other media provide the basic form for CINEMA Cynthia Kastan’s “LIFE LESSONS” exhibit currently on disnlav in 6050 HotMstar/Gotota UCSB’s South Gallery. “TWO CENTURIES OF PORTRAITURE,” a look at European and i, God!” American portraits from the 18th and 19th centuries, opens at the Museum of Art on Tuesday, November 15foratwo month run. Is it Funny! “BYZANTINE MUSIC — THE MUSIC OF THE ORTHODOX t CHURCH” will be the subject of a lecture by Ann Kitto tomorrow in GEORGE BURNS Room 1145 of the Music Bldg. The discussion will be accompanied by recordings taken from the churches and monasteries of Athens and the JOHN DENVER ® Greek islands. Donations for the UCSB Mu Phi Music Sorority- Fraternity will be taken at the door. Linda L. Cathcart, curator at the Albright-Knox Art Gallery of Buf­ falo, N. Y. will present a slide lecture on the RICHARD DEEBENKORN RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBIT currently touring the U.S. on Wed­ nesday, November 16 at 8 p.m. at the Santa Barbara Cultural Arts Center. Diebenkom is one of the most well respected andacknowledged West Coast artists still painting. Admission for non-members is $2.00.

FILM AL PACINO TO) MARTHE KELLER A “THE CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON” emerges in vivid 3D tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Special 3D glasses will be provded for this 1954 Jack Arnold classic. Tickets are $2 general, $1.50 faculty and staff and $1 for students. 964-9377 Jack Boulting’s “I’M ALRIGHT JACK” Starring Peter Sellers, Terry I vAir port wmve-bo Thomas and Ian Carmichael screens at the Museum of Art on I ^Hollister and Fairview . November 11-13 at 1:30 p.m. (except Friday) and 7:30 p.m. Donation is erhorn is just one of the locales in $1. Co-Hit Carlos Saura’s “COUSIN ANGELICA,” set during the Spanish Civil c A round The World” scheduled to War, screens Sunday, November 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall.' "Gumbal Rsly" on Wednesday, November 16. The Tickets are $1.50 general, $1.25 faculty and staff and $1 for students. (PG) “O h, God!”, travel buffs alike. “WINTER MAGIC AROUND THE WORLD,” a travelogue mixing sport with an eye for beauty, will be shown on Wednesday, November 16 at the Lobero Theatre. Producer John Jay, the official photographer for three Winter Olympics, will be on hand to narrate the film. Reserve [r^rvvBM i*M-r 1 tai Set For tickets are available at most locations. I ^Memorial Hny. at kellogg/Gol ga Concert WALT D ISN EY Production^- _ _ ii sessions. ‘A Taste Of Honey’ Disney “AA Taste Of Honey,” a poignant ships with her waywarHwayward motherm< n The result, as one Downbeat reviewer drama acclaimed by London and (played by Fayra Teeters) the ”»VESCUEKS I "No Deposit’ e put it, “is music with a genuinely spiritual New York, critics, opens mother’s crass lover (played by A dazzlln9 new animated comedy-thriller j ^|q RgtUm" (ß) core. “Spring Flowers” presents some of November 17 at 8 p.m. in the Robert Whatley), a young black a the freshest and most refreshing music UCSB Studio Theatre. Winner of sailor (played by Tony Rayner) that I have heard this year.” two national awards in England and a homosexual art student the Jim Haberman directed (played by Craig English). “A e In addition to his work with classical [f ^ w Í N l*MN T ,j European, contemporary Western and drama will be performed Taste of Honey” demonstrates I ^ M em o rial Hm>y at Kellogg/Goletaj Noverpber 17-20 and November 30 d classical Indian music, Rai also teaches this young playwright’s ^ to * 4 *## a the pure classical tradition of his native through ‘December 3. precocious ability to translate e music. Anyone interested in studying with emotionally charged situations A - Rai urged to call 684-3628. Written by Shelagh Delaney at into a nonsentimental and THE LAST REMAKE Also the age of 18, the play is a sen- realistic play. n Tickets for Rai, who will also be playing sitive exploration of a young girl’s OF BEAU GESTE ira "SwasMiuckler- t. >n the^JCen’lobby tomorrow at noon, are Tickets are $1.50 at the door, (played by Karen Staar) ■ d S A UNIVERSAL PICTURE -ire i e $3.50 general and $2.50 for students. Arts & Lecture Box Office and at development through relation­ the Lobero Box Office. Robin Trower Returns to Rock Robertson Gym

By BEN KAMHI Since Trower struck out on his own from A mainstay of English rock ‘n’ roll, Procol Hamm six years ago — spurned by guitarist Robin Trower will return to his own frustration with the band’s limited m UCSB’s Robertson Gym on Monday, Nov. rhythm and blues posture — he has 21 at 9 p.m. This time, however, Trower overwhelmed his audiences with wave can be expected to deliver a far more after wave of churning riffs, stinging with sophisticated concert performance. a sonic blare. While Trower’s harshest At Trower’s first appearance on cam­ critics wrote him off as a Jimi Hendrix rip- pus, in March, 1975, the guitarist blasted off, he freely met the challenge of his in­ the UCSB with a barrage of songs that hit spiration head on. While Trower’s tone has m like a neutron bomb — oblitering the always been highly reminiscent of Hen­ audience and leaving Santa Barbara’s drix’s, he has always employed a wholly venerable old rock hall, the gym, in tact. different form. Released in 1974, Bridge of The volume of Trower’s guitar went down Sighs is commonly revered as the high- in the books as the loudest ever played in watermark of his own formula. His 1976 the gym. And Trower played forceful, live release, however, marked the unadulterated rock ‘n’ roll. culmination of his efforts as a heavy metal Trower’s current stance, exhibited by guitarist. his recent release, In City Dreams, is For his sixth solo LP, In City Dreams, more refined than it has been in the past. Trower has subtly returned to an R & B He still plays pounding rock with a hard discipline. Aided by producer Don Davis, a edge sustaining his tone, but now more veteran of the soul charts, and his than ever Trower is disciplining himself longtime collaborator, singer James against his sometimes excessive Dewar, he has succeeded in assimulating handiwork. the sensuality of serious R & B to his own tonal attack. ROBIN TROWER Formerly the Trower trio’s bassist and ALBUM DISCOGRAPHY vocalist, Dewar has been relieved of his im instrumental duties by a new recruit, bassist Rustee Allen, previously a - WITH PROCOL HARUM: member of Sly and the Family Stone. Procol Hamm; (Regal Together, Allen and drummer Bill Lorden ' 1 Zonophone Records, 1967). propell the band with punchy rhythms, Shine on Brightly; (Regal allowing Dewar to concentrage on the GUITARIST ROBIN TROWER will appear in Robertson Gym on Zonophone Records, 1968). dynamics of his vocals. As a result, Dewar A Salty Dog; (Regal Zonophone is finally both comfortable and in control Monday, Nov. 21. Drummer Bill Lorden, bassist Rustee Allen and Records, 1969). of his vocal latitude. And Trower himself vocalist James Dewar will also perform with Trower at his return to Home; (Regal Zonophone freely traverses from sustained fills in UCSB. rhythm to flashy leads. Records, 1970). into the older R& B tradition. Trower first control used to dampen Trower’s in­ Broken Barricades; (Chrysalis The tunes on Trower’s latest LP are all far less savage than most of his work. The surfaced with the Paramount» in the early spiration caused him to strike out on his Records, 1971). seductive “Sweet Wine of Love” and sixties. A four-piece R & B ensemble, the own shortly before Barricades 1971 “Bluebird,” a sedate but soulful sort of Paramounts gained bookings on several release. ROBIN TROWER BAND: electric folk tune, denote his softest ex­ package tours in 1963 with a more Trower’s first project, an English Twice Removed from Yesterday; tremes surprisingly well. prominent band bearing similar musical quartet, Jude, boasted a very promising (Chrysalis Records, 1973). “Falling Star,” “Love’s Gonna Bring background, the Rolling Stones. The line-up which included Jethro Tull’s for­ Bridge of Sighs; (Chrysalis You ’Round,” the Bobby ‘Blue’ Bland Paramounts recorded five unknown mer drummer, Clive Bunker, Dewar, from Records, 1974). classic, “Farther Up The Road,” and the singles, then disbanded. Stone the Crows, and an as yet unknwn For Earth Below; (Chrysalis title track demonstrate Just how far Ex-Paramount pianist Gary Brooker singer who would eventually do for him­ Trower has come — he is no longer joined forces with Keith Reid creating self, Frankie Miller. Though the potential Records, 1975). was there, the group lost its momentum Robin Trower Live; (Chrysalis smashing you over the head with the Procol Harum, largely an outlet for their relentless heavy machinery. Instead, own compositions. Though Trower was not after six months and disintegrated. Records, 1976). Trower and Dewar picked up the pieces Long Misty Days; (Chrysalis these tunes are lucid, boyant shuffles, the group’s first guitarist, he replaced Ray more accessible to his less rugged fans. Rawyer in time to appear on their first LP and pulled in drummer Reg Isadore for the Records, 1976). Trower’s most admirable quality here is in 1967. Four albums later, on Broken first incarnation of the Robin Trower In City Dreams; (Chrysalis indeed his self-restraint. Barricades, he wrote and recorded “Song Band. After their initial release for Records, 1977). Commonly regarded as one of England’s for a Dreamer,” with an obvious Chrysalis Recores, Twice Removed from most proficient axemen, Trower’s step dedication to Hendrix. Yet the unyielding Yesterday, in 1973, Isadore was replaced by Lorden. The trio’s next release, Bridge of Sighs (the first LP to ever earn gold status without a hit single) established the Trower band as a potent force in con­ UCen Activities Calendar temporary rock V roll. Three years Fri. Nov. 11 Noon Concert hence, In City Dreasm reiterates this, with Free featuring a little bit of polish on that old R & B tar­ VASANT RAI UCen Lobby nish. Sat. Nov. 12 Disco Night Program Lounge 9 p.m.-l a.m. Students: $.50 General Admission: $1 Tickets for this concert are now on sale at the UCen Information Booth, the Mon. Nov. 14 Frolicking Film Festival Turning Pointin Santa Barbara, Isla Vista 7:30 p.m. presents and Ventura. Admission is $6.50 ASUCSB Admission: $.50 “AFRICAN QUEEN” Program Lounge and $7.50 general.

Wed. Nov. 16 Frolicking Film Festival ¡mssa^msfmsssssssfssfSisssK 7:30 p.m. presents “A STAR IS BORN” Program Lounge

Thurs. Nov. 17 Noon Concert Free featuring ROCK-A-BILLY RHYTHM UCen Lobby DEVILS Tues. Nov. 22 Showtimes; 6, 8 & 10 p.m., 12 “The Beatles: a.m. Away with Words” This page and the following half page Admission: $2.50 in advance, A Multimedia Presentation Campbell Hall are prepared by A.S. Concerts. $3.50 at the door

111 ii! ilii lliii lliflilH flUIiUtll .envoi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 DAILY NEXUS

Who Do You Want To See In Concert At UCSB? A.S. Concerts is currently booking acts for fall and winter quarters. The list below is based on current artist availability. Please indicate six (6) Robertson Gym-Headline acts and eight (8) Campbell Hall or possible sunnort a c ts that you would most like to see in concert at UCSB and return the coupon to the Program Office on the third floor of the UCen. ROBERTSON GYM — Jesse Colin Yotmg George Dnke HEADLINE Bruce Springsteen Wishbone Ash Firefall Bette Midler Journey Steve Martin CAMPBELL HALL OR Robert Plamer Bob Welch SUPPORT ACTS Runaways Caldera Chick Corea-Herbie Hancock Stephen Bishop Jan Hammer

(acoustic dno) John Klemmer Gato Barbieri

War Randle Chowning Band Earl Scruggs Review

Elvin Bishop John Prine Eberhard Weber with Oregon SINGER-SONGWRITER PHOEBE SNOW is Santana The Ramones scheduled to play in Campbell Hall on Dec. 3. Tickets Airto with Flora Pnrim for this concert will go on sale next week at the UCen Blue Oyster Cult Dwight Twilley Info Booth. Boz Scaggs Nils Lofgren Eddie & the Hotrods Survey Results Album Review

About 300 students responded to Firefall 106 Nils Lofgren 90 last weeks coupon. With up to. six Jesse Colin Young T04 Dwight Twilley 82 votes counted for Gym acts, and Elvin Bishop 100 The Ramones 80 W RITE-INS: Al Jarreau, Kenny eight allowed for hie Campbell Steve Martin 94 Wishbone Ash 72 Rankin, Jean-Luc Ponty, The Sex hall, or possible support acts, the Blue Oyster Cult 96 Stephen Bishop 66 Pistols, Bob Mar ley, Patti Smith, results of the November 3 survey Bob Welch 78 The Runaways 58 Mink DeVille, Ozark Mountain are as follows: Bette M idler 68 Karla Bonoff 56 Daredevils, Jackson Browne, Al W ar 34 Robert Plamer 48 DiMeola, Stanley Clarke, The ROBERTSON G Y M — Jesse Winchester 42 Weirdos, Television, The Tubes, HEADLINERS CAMPBELL HALL — SUPPORT George Duke 36 The Flyboys, Devo, The Marshall John Handy 16 Tucker Band, Jerry Garcia, Hot Bruce Springsteen 172 Outlaws 126 Eddie Palmier! 14 BozScaggs Tuna, The Grateful Dead. 130 Journey 106 Randle Chowning 10 Cerea-Hancock 128 John Klemmer 96 Santana 118 John Prine 90

missing. It was good,but it wasn’t imagination, refusing to churn located on AM radio with Agents Cult out basic, formulaic rockers of Fortune, is evident on the For the faithful, the tense wait album after album. albums first track, “Godzilla”. is over. Blue Oyster Cult’s new Cult’s lyrics have always been a This Roeser composition would album, Spectres, is out, and it is challenge to the rock listener. make an excellent title song for a everything that Cult fans, both They often are tinged with a remake of that classic overgrown new and old, could hope for, and supernatural quality, an aura of lizard flick. more. evil, foreboding, or death (Roeser Sacrificing none of the cleaner explained that “Reaper” was production techniques which they alxiut a young lady who wanted to Cult has always rallied behind opted for on Agents of Fortuen, kill herself so that she might be Roeser’s leads, and this most Cult has reverted to the with her deceased lover). incentive power guitarist once straightforward rock which first Musically, Cult is graced by the again propells the band through found its form on Tyranny and presence of Buck Dharma, who the great majority of tracks. Mutation. has a legitimate claim to the These range from the funky Blue Oyster Cult is, in com­ apellation of rock’s fastest “Searching for Celine” to the position, your baisc power rock fingerer, and Eric Blown, whose album’s very excellent final cut, setup: rhythm and lead guitars, “stun guitar” and leather clad “Nosferatu,” a chilling synopsis bass, drums, and synthesizer- stage antics complement his of the plot of the 1922 vampire oriented keyboards. Unlike other rough singing voice. film classic of the same name, hard rode groups Cult has always That Cult doesn’t wish totally to punctuated with a searing guitar possessed a great deal of alienate those fansthey may have solo for a little extra bite. * ‘Spectres’ Will Satisfy STEPHEN CLOUD prfwnH

A REAL TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES New And Old Cultists An Evening to Remember with

By RICHPERLOFF producing the album much more Blue Oyster Cult has long been extravagantly than their previous TOM W AITS one of the most critically ac­ efforts, Cult was able to make claimed hard rock bands in Agents its biggest selling LP to America. They have, since the date. DELUXE MAIN STREET release of their first two Unfortuantdy for the hard-core Columbia LPs (Blue Oyster Cult, Cult fans, the sound was simply BURLESQUE REVUE and Tyranny and Mutation), not the same. One had but to enjoyed a small yet devoted listen to the AM version of Tuesday Evening, November 22nd following, while their driving, “ (Don’t Fear) The Reaper’’ to - Two Small Shows! uncompromising style has realize that Blue Oyster Cult, 7:30 P.M. THE LIGHTWEIGHTS MATINEE severely limited their radio perhaps dissatisfied with merely 10:00 P.M. THE RED EYE SPECIAL airplay, thus narrowing the scope garnering recognition from of their appeal. rock’s critics and not its fans, was ' The STYUSHLY INTIMATE With last year’s Agents of in the process of going com­ LOBERO THEATRE Fortune, Cult found that a mercial. Some of the Cult number of fundamental changes trademarks were still in were imperative if the band was evidence; the lyrics were as SPECIAL SMALL CHANGE ADVANCE DISCOUNT PRICE Only $ 5 " ♦ to augment its accessibility. By esoteric as ever and there were a ($6°° at the door) taking off some of the edge, ad­ few of Donald “Buck Dharma” Tickets available at MUSIC GALAXY. MORNINGLORY MUSIC, TURNING POINT ding hitherto shunned high Roeser’s superb guitar solo6 to be and at the LOBERO BOX OFFICE beginning Friday, November 11th. marmonies, and generally found. But something was THURSDAY, NOVEAA 10, 1977 Tickets Going Fast For Second Trockadero Show Monday W ednesday Nov. 14 Nov. 16

SOLD OUT FEW TICKETS AVAILABLE ----- è

PROGRAM PROGRAM

Swan Lake, Act II Les Sylphides

Phaedra/ A Chorale Offering Monotonous 1148 Dance of Liberation Dance of Liberation of the American of the American People People Yes, Virginia Go for Barocco * 1 » - . ¡ B m HHHHI Justifiably renowned for more than their glissades and jetes, Les Ballets Trockaderowill byseenin a special second added performance on Wednesday, The Dying Swan Don Quixote Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Their first performance on Nov.'14 is sold out. The events are sponsored by the University’s Committee on Arts and Lectures, with tickets available in the UCen information booth, the Arts and Lectures box Ecole de Ballet • “ office on campus, Lobero Theatre and Ticket Bureau of Santa Barbara. Carlos Saura’s COUSIN ANGELICA screens on Sunday evening, November 13 at 7:30 O riental/ Rexroth in p.m. in Campbell Hall. The This Week director has described his new Poetry, Jazz film as “the first film ever Vaudeville Circus THURS., NOV. 10 made in Spain about the Civil Poet and translator Kenneth 7:30 P.M., CH War from the standpoint of A joyous and adventurous way and then the next, until a Rexroth will appear on Tuesday, CREATURE FROM THE those who lost it.”______combination of oriental street peace loving dragon finally in­ November 29 at UCSB for an BLACK LAGOON theatre and commedüa dell’arte tercedes. evening of poetry and jazz. The (Science Fiction) will be seen as Otrabanda per­ program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in forms Louisiana Legong on 9 Tickets are available in the Campbell Hall, will feature SUN., NOV. 13 Saturday, November 19, at 8 p.m. Arts and Lectures Bax Office on Rexroth and a jazz ensemble led 7:30 P.M., CH in Campbell Hall. Hie event is campus, Lobero Theatre and by trumpeter Richard Collins. COUSIN ANGELICA sponsored by the University’s Ticket Bureau of Santa Barbara. The idea of poetry and jazz in (Recent Releases) Committee on Arts and Lectures. ensemble was originated a In addition to wild oriental Characters included Peep and “lifetime” ago by Kenneth MON., NOV. 14 dragons, the antics of Otrabanda Creep, twins who can’t tell each Rexroth, Langston Hughes and 8 P.M., CH feature clowns, Indonesian mask other apart, acting as Randolph’s Maxwell Bodenheim and is LES BALLETS TROCKERC dancers, stilt walkers, and fire oftenrebellious hit men. The chief currently in revival all over the world. Many of these concerts DE MONTE CARLO baton juggler and assorted of staff, not more than a boxing SOLD OUT mimes. glove on a pole, is still unable to featured Mr. Rexroth. He has presented many successful jazz- Louisiana Legong was written keep his nose straight, and a TUES., NOV. 15 and produced by one of the Witch, all claws and seeweed but poetry concerts in Japan and in numerous universities and arts 8 P.M., CH Otrabanda co-founders, David still affectionate, are all part of CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY Dawkins. The play is heavily the wacky cast of characters. Of festivals on the West Coast. Tickets are on sale for this OF LINCOLN CENTER influenced by the culture of Bali the performance, the St. Louis (Concert Series) and Indonesia, where Dawkins Golbe-Democrat said: “The performance at the Arts and studied for more than a year. joyous, loosely structured per­ Lectures Ticket Office, the WED., NOV. 16 The production is based on a formances are too good to be true. Lobero Theatre and the Santa 8 P.M., CH loose story involving a conflict They achieve their delightful Barbara Ticket Bureau. LES BALLETS TROCKADERO Mozart, Poulenc between masked players and effect by seemingly defying DE MONTÉ CARLO Brahms in grease-painted clowns. War almost every convention of begins when General General, prudent theatre to create a unique Chamber Program king of the masks, insults Ran- and unforgettable experience that Tickets are still available far dloph, king of the clowns. The adapts to virtually every ¡Ticket Information! the performance by the Chamber choreographed battles swing aie audience and which seems to1 i Music Society of Lincoln Center captivate everyone. ft As a special service to students, and with the cooperatioi of the g on Tuesday, November 15, at 8 Creature Stalks | University Center, tickets to Arts and Lectures events will be ft p.m. in Campbell Hall. Six of the The company annually floats a ® available in the UCEN INFORMATION BOOTH two weeks before ® eleven permanent virtuosi in 3D raft down the Mississippi River the following Fall performances. Note that tickets will be picked up comprising the group will travel The movie sensation of the and performs to thousands of and returned to the Arts and Lectures Box Office one working day to the West Coast. Their program 1950’s was 3-D, a technical Southern residents who would before each event: irf'Campbell Hall will be Mozart’s process whereby the screen never see such a performance Serenade IV in C Major for Three image seemed to come directly otherwise. They have adapted EVENT...... TICKETS ON SALE (INCLUSIVE DATES) Instruments; Mozart’s their circus tent show from the into the audience. One of the LES BALLETS TROCKADERO to Quartet in E-Flat .Major, levys of. the South to indoor slimiest jof,horror movies in that DE MONTE CARLO NOV. 16 ...... Nov. 7-14 T^ljft^j^/ffiiano, %QX ifnxn theatres. - .. and B&Undfah'd Brahm’s 1 ¿LOUISIANA LEGONG, m ■a. 7-Noviï7 I H i f ( ! w liidr. fpe^N ETH REXROTH*. Nov. .. .TtTvi .Nov. 15-Nov. 23 Q uartef-^'-G minor, ^screens, knight in II Hall .4 * .«SSL” » Tickets are availabte In the' •&at 7:3ir#fe Each X of " and Lectures Bax Office on Arts and Lectures Box Office hours on campus are from 9 a.m. to tonight’s audience will receive a This page was 4 p.m. and through the lunch hours. (Single admission film tickets, campus, open9a.m. to 4 p.m. and pair of special 3-D glasses to through the lunch hours, Monday, prepared by the Arts available at the door only.) An after-hour message service will assist in scaring them out of their & Lectures Office. provide current ticket information (961-3535). xi gh Friday. , seats. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977 DAILY NEXUS P A G E 13 IKICSIK- Hayden Says FBI TODAY Programs — Birth Control: Whose Respon­ A.S. JUDICIAL COUNCIL: Anyone interested in sibility? Peer Health Educators, UCSB Student being on Judicial Council please apply at the A.S. Health Center — Panel Discussion. Noon in the Withheld Plot Info office, 3rd floor of the UCen, or at the Office of Women’s Center, Bldg. 513. (ZNS) Political activist Tom One Hoover memo to FBI field Student Life. HILLEL: Let your spirit rise! Israeli folkdancing Hayden claims that in 1968 the offices says specifically, “The ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES UN­ at 8 p.m. in the UCen Program Lounge. Cone join FBI learned of an alleged [dot to investigation of Hayden . . . is of DERGRADUATE ASSOCIATION: Important us. kill him yet never warned him prime importance to the Bureau. meeting to formulate plans for a ski trip this GAY PEOPLE’S UNION: GPU will hold its about the reported plot. You wUl be expected to pursue it winter, an upcoming party-activity, and plan weekly women’s rap group tonight at 7:30 p.m. Hayden says that this in­ aggresively and with future political action. Get involved with your Call 968-4219. formation and similar disclosures imagination. Inadequate and department — bring your ideas and energy. Beer FRENCH CLUB: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafe are contained in more than 7,000 delayed reporting of important and munchies provided. 7 p.m. at 6741 Del Playa Interim. pages of FBI documents recently developments will not be No. B. SKI TEAM: Meeting at 8 p.m. in South Hall 1432. made available to him under the tolerated.” COLLEGE OF LETTERS AND SCIENCES: FRIENDS OF THE RENT CONTROL Freedom of Information Act Speaking of the FBI, here’s one Tomorrow is the last day to drop a course or ALLIANCE: Take rent control out of the land­ Hayden says the documents true-to-life Bureau incident that change grading option. Pick up petition in the lords’ hands and put it in the voting public’s indicate that Bureau informants actor Efrem Zimbalist, Jr. Registrar’s office. hands. Sign the petition to put the Rent Control had picked up leads indicating probably won’t be doing on AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY: “The Day Initiative on the ballotin June. Noonin front of the there might be an attempt to television. Tomorrow Began” The filmed story of the UCen. assassinate the former anti-war Phoenix police say that 31- building and testing of CP-1 (Chicago Pile-1), the STUDENT LOBBY: Student Regent applications leader in December of 1968. year-old Jerry Lee Hall, a special world’s first nuclear reactor, under the stands of are available in the Student Lobby Office or Office Hayden says, however, that he agent in the Bureau’s Phoenix Stagg Field, Chicago. Admission is free. Noon in of Student Life. They are due Dec. 2. Student was never alerted about the office, was arrested at a public UCen 2272. Regent Nominating Committee applications are danger to his life. The activist telephone booth as he was CHURCH UNIVERSAL AND TRIUMPHANT: also available and due Nov. 21. said he learned of the alleged allegedly making an obscene call Lecture — The Music of the Spheres — “All murder plot for the first time to a young woman. Creationis Wrought by Music.” 7:30 p.m. in UCen TOMORROW when he read the recently According to detectives the 2272. HILLEL: Potluek Dinner will be held this Friday released documents. unidentified woman had been A.S. SUB-JUDICIAL COUNCIL: Those interested night at 6:30 p.m. at the URC. Guest speaker, Other FBI memos, Hayden receiving a series of lewd and inserving on the A.S. Sub-Judicial Council should Chuck Broches, doctoral student in political says, spell out a lengthy strategy suggestive phone calls, and apply in the A.S. office ASAP, Third Floor UCen. science, will speak on “Jews and the Bakke by former FBI Director J. Edgar managed to tape several of them UCSB WOMEN’S CENTER: Fireplace Room Case.” Hoover to “neutralize” Hayden. over the phone.

Catch Bogey and Babe in Avail immed 2 rooms (1 suite) The real SWISS ARMY KNIFE CASABLANCA Frl. Nov. 11 Francisco Torres (2, 3 or 4 at lowest price in SB-1 perfect 1 Travel Campbell Hall 6-8-10 p.m. $1.25. people) M or F. Together or for camping, great Xm as gift! separate 685-3715 or 968-5133 New World Resources 6578 Thinking about vacation? Pack Peek Into The Barber Shop's Trigo.______your bag and come with us. Lush Bohemian Paradise In­ PA N -AM — Your airline to the Roommate Wanted Remington elect, typewriter. In world. For information call G E O F F Hil You noticed! I terior. Take a break and get nice condition, must sell $70. foxed by Paula In an evelngs or Dave Styka at 968-8276. Lost & Found guess I never have been too 1 2 F roomies to share rm. Nice Call 685-3796 after 5 p.m. subtle Gall • daytime appointment! On c Fairview at Hollister 967-6206. 2 br, 2 bth in IV. $77.50 mo. 8< International Travel operators $20 reward for return of heavy util, wtr, spr, qtrs. Call eves Charter flights to Europe, fool, I'll always remember my 685-2598. brown suede lacket left Fri. 4th fool, have fun out there, don't L E A T H E R ! Free tool use and Israel, Africa, Or nt. Free Int. at F.T. or Skip's Pizza 968-7304 let Harold get rusty, YL, fool. instruction. Wide selection of student ID card. 465 W. 6US. Deer, Elk 8, Cow at New World F to share. We are 4 Xtians 8. 2 Valencia Suite I, Fullerton, Ca. Resources 6578 Trigo 968-5329. cats looking for 1 more TRIUMPH TR3 '61 new in­ 92632 (714) 870-1031. TO BOB R. M y little Llonheart. roommate in huge apt. 968-9320. REWARD: LOST WALLET . . It's funny having a little terior, brakes, recent trans. W ITH ID. TOM Ph. 685-3547. MARTIAN MAN W ill phone adjustment, and tires. Vry EUROPE ISRAËL ORIENT brother who's older than mel F roommate wanted for Wtr.- AUSTRALIA NY CHI Compléta Your NEW AD Pi Big Sis your personal message to good, 967-6382. REWARD Lost tape recorder Spr. Qtrs. Non-smoker. Stu. Trv. Center A IST 291 S. La friends, enemies, lovers or Tropicana $170 mo. incl. meals Panasonic port, left in Elsn 1920 both. Demo 968-5446. '66 Skylark Buick excel, con­ Cienega Blvd., Bev. Hills (213) To Ms. Okuno in Kenya 968-8528. '652-2727. 3 p.m. Mon. Call Gary 968-2307. UCSB is red, dition: air, AM -F M , new brakes 8. battery $675. Call 968-4600 Africa is blue PERMANENT HAIR N E E D OWN ROOM in apt. on- A.S. TRAVEL ' Lost $10 reward for the return near beach from Dec. 15. If (keep trying) of a pair of gold frame glasses. Due to our tears REMOVAL Low cost travel for students A Of longing for you For complimentary Con­ interested call 968-6198. non-students. Charters to NYC, Lost in NH on Oct. 26. Please sultation VW 1969 Beetle rebuilt engine Call Bill at 685-2574 Love: Jim, Chris, John, Gary, Europe, Israel, Orient, Hawaii, Powells Call Electrolysis Center 2 women to share bedroom. $100 1975 Good Condition Tel. 968- 7049, $800. 8r Mexico, international ID, 5730 Hollister Ave. each. Fireplace, sundeck, Hostel cards. Markle Pf, Don't nobody love 967-1710 ocean views. Call David 968- UCea 3167 M -F 18-1 you, D IM P L E S ? How come you 8527 or 966-4877. '63 Volkswagon Hatchback I am looking for 2 bdr apt to don't have no personals?? Legs LOSE POUNDS AND INCHES $250. Call 968-7337. Tutorif« rent, start wtr. qtr. Approx $300 the pure natural way. Fabulous F non-smoker ttPshare 2 bdrm furn-unfum. Call 968-9953-4612. Kevin; lust to tell you I think milkshake diet. Nutritious, Del Playa aptvq$ pants Rent paid thru Dec. 685-1108. THE FIELD HOUSE wlshln U R here HB' Bozette good condition. Call 968-6371 typing service 6549 Perdali Help Wanted ^ evenings. $1200. Th e alternative 96s-ios5. La Cumbre Plaza-Santa M to share 1 bdrm. apt. $97.50 Barbara Dear Kitemen. We'd like to say m Thetas love you, night 8i day. La Cumbre needs reporters. We Inc. utilities: 968-4133, 6520 Galaxy Typing, Spacy work for Open seven days a week. Cervantes No. 1. '66 VW, 1000m on engine, stereo Tonites what you're waiting for need to know what's happening. $800 969-6532. a universe of needs, 11-7 775 ON SALE SOON I The '77-78 not business but much more. Call 961-2386 or stop at the La Camino Del Sur apt. H-6 IV. Cumbre office beneath Storke F roommate wanted for Wtr. 8< UCSB Student-Faculty-Staff 1967 Pontiac Catalina Wagon. 2 H U N G R Y F L IE S kcul doog tas Tower and leave your name Spr. Quarters. Close to beach LOWS TYPING Directory at Campus Bookstore and campus. Call Hope, 685- owners, excellent cond. air, 8> IV Bkst. $1.59 W-tax. 188 no erocs dna yaw eht I la og, toh and phone number. towbar, roofrack. $650-offer. Theses I Technical(Transcription teg-esolc os, remraw er' uoy 2623. Just Your Typec^o pages of names, phones, ad­ VENTURA SB COM­ 961-3950 (day), 685-1730 (eve.) dresses, etc. Use it to find your 963-6191 - 637-9554 Gretchen: M U T E R , with van, pickup, or F non-smoker to share 2 bdrm ride home for the holidays I VW bus. Light deliveries once apt. on Trigo. Avail. NOW. Call Must sell fast! 1974 Datsun A little sun, a little rain, pickup-camper shell radials Manuscripts, Dissertations, A frumpy butt, like a train or twice a week to Ventura 968-9543. Theses, Term Papers, Cassette S T U D IE S OF Open Air Bicycles store. Call Prlmo cond. Dan 964-1127 after T H E H U M A N A U R A A little smile, a little love. 6. Trans. Pica Type 964-7304. Fuzzy legs, like a dove 653-1100 in Ventura. F roommate needed to share room wtr. quarter. Beautiful All day seminar. Nov. 13. 11-5 Happy B-Day: Turkey Extra Income. I.V. Biological, Business, Mathematical A ocean view on Del Playa. Call Insurance Educational typing. Pat p.m. Community Teaching the Plasm a Quest House, Is 968-6503. Center 2112 Santa Barbara St. In Nairobi They Say seeking new donors. Help c Tautges, 688-6867. Evenings. F R E E . 963-3371. Any Time Of The Day others, help yourself. $ paid to INSURANCE) Auto- (Solvang). "Things Go Better With Sue I" participants. See if you qualify. For Safe Motorcycle. 25 percent discount THE MUSIC OF THE (Ken ya dig it?) — JB 966 Emb. del M ar I.V. 968-2554. c I possible on auto If G P A 3.0 or Typing My Home SPHERES — "All creation Is LIN'S TENNIS better. Poor driving record or Fast, accurate, reasonable wrought by music." Thurs. Cossack, for a White Russian CALLE REAL CENTER- assign risk OKI 968-6770 Nov. 10, 7:30 p.m. UCen 2272, you're super potent! They sure GOLETA Farmers Insurance682-2832 UCSB Free. grow 'em big over there. You Rackets, footwear, tennis wear, W f2 te d _ _ J nose I'd Rome the Earth to give 1 bdrm apt to sublet from Dec. complete accessories line, Motorcycles Thanksgiving canoe trip on the you your birthday klssl Love, 18, $190 per mo 6778 Abrego No. racket stringing and repair 3 Want house to rent. Eng TA A Colorado River. Nov. 23-27 $38 W. 6 Call 685-2530. Open 7 days a week 967-2727 c C L E A N '71 Honda 175CL with wife w-lnfant. Older 1 bdrm or fee covers use of canoe equip. 8, '78 stickers $225 Call 685-3740. more. $275 max. exc. ref. 966 insf. Call Rec. Off. for more L O N E L Y ? Feel bad? Need For Rent Dec. 20 2 bdrm apt 6 MARANTZ 2245 am-fm, BlC 4969. info, at 961-3738. someone to talk to? The Human mo lease. Nice neighborhood. 980, Advents $475-best or single Relations Center has trained Very close to campus 968-7732. components. Call Pat 968-0093. Services Offered Visiting Medical Student A staff counselors Mon.-Fri. 961- c i friend need room Jan A Feb 3922 or come by 970 Em- 2 bdr 2 bth near campus. Mth to Typewriter Service in IV Call 968-4600 (keep trying) barcadero del M ar H. mthor lease at $315. E-Z terms. Stereo Components 20-40 Emergency loaner available Steve and Laurie sure do miss Call Dan 968-3302. percent disc. Quality names full Call 685-1075 day or night you. So do Doug and Pat and guarantees. Call Marc 968-8483 Miscellaneous j Jiml 2 single F rms avail now $180 or Holly 968^9505 Fantastic Gurdjeff Ouspensky Center mo. with meals. Fontainbleu. savings. accepting students 963-2197. S K I C L E A R A N C E PEIK and BRAD, Why don't SKI CLEARANCE Call Paula 968-9941 Elise 968- All boots, bindings, '76 lackets, you learn how to throw a party I S IL K S C R E E N Large 3' by 4V4' All boots, bindings, '76 lackets, 9724. Prompt, Professional Repair of skis, straps, hats, bibs A pants UCSB STUDENT BOOGIERS skis, straps, hats, bibs 8> pants studio screen, countersunk All T H E F IE L D HOUSE T H E F IE L D H O U SE frame, very strong, used twice S T E R E O E Q U IP M E N T La Cumbre Plaza-Santa IR IS H M IC H A E L Here's a note 1 bdrm. apt. in IV fully fur­ $40 or offer. 968-7987 eves. Tape decks, turntables, La Cumbre Plaza-Santa nished. Pool. Call 685-2987 Barbara from your new Big Sis, I'm Barbara receivers, or whatever. Ask Open seven days a week super excited for you to guess evenings. $220 per month. Open seven days a week TENNIS RACKET GRAPHITE your friends, THE AUDIO this: WHO AM 17 ADPI Love CLINIC, 205 W. Carrillo, M-F, Furnished studio on Picasso 4% grip, no strings attached, YBS 965-8213 Ask for Sandra. 10-6, Sat. 12-2, or by appt. 965 L IN 'S T E N N IS $180 685-3761 after 4 p.m. 0043. Baga CALLE REAL CENTER- Beware! You'll get yours GOLETA H O N EY 5 different kinds In COLLEGIATE RESEARCH IV A PTS P A P E R S. Thousands on file. soon. M A Rackets, footwear, tennis wear, R E N T A L S A V A IL A B L E bulk. Any amount in your complete accessories line, container. Goleta Honey 968- All academic subjects. Send 6763 Abrego Rd., 1 bedroom $1.00 for mail order catalog. racket stringing and repair. $225; 2 bedrooms $325. 968 0528, 5718 open 9 to 5:30 Mon. thru Open 7 days a week 967-2727 Sat. Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. 968-1008. 90025 (213) 477-8474 Bill Lee: Steady Improvement Key to Water Polo Success ByRICHPERLOFF Costa Mesa. A fine all-around perience.” Since he didn’t play When a team puts together a athlete, Lee earned 11 letters for a “high powered” high school, winning streak as impressive as during his stay at Estancia. said Lee, he lacked the game the UCSB water polo team’s As is the case with most water experience against first rate seven game tear, and does it at polo players, Lee was first a competition. mid-season, it must mean that a swimmer, who had been com­ Lee’s obvious dedication to the few players ace improving peting since age eight. As to his game has caught theeyeof coach rapidly enough to make a major present preference, Lee em­ Snyder. difference in that team’s per­ phasized, “I definitely like polo “Bill is probably the most formance. better than swimming.” consistent player we have as far The Gaucho win streak has A number of athletes windupat as level of work in workouts. He ended, but not without making UCSB after being recruited by is an extremely hard worker.” local polo fans aware at some of more prestigious, more affluent Lee’s (and the rest of the the hitherto unknowns of the box schools. In certain cases, these Gauchos’) hard work has paid off scores, players such as UCSB’s athletes are given less in in a few recent games this season, Bill Lee. scholarship benefits than they in which UCSB’s conditioning has Lee is a junior in his third year might have received elsewhere, enabled them to wear down op­ in UCSB’s water polo program. but they simply like the area. ponents in the late going. Lee As a Freshman, he played on the Even in this class of in­ feels that the Gauchos, at their UCSB water polo action returns to the Campus Pool JV team, and was promoted to the tercollegiate athletes, Lee is an best, can play with anybody. tomorrow and Saturday as the Gauchos play host to Varsity squad last year, where he exception, in that he is receiving “I know man for man that saw a limited amount of playing nothing in the way of a scholar­ we’re as good as any team in the two of the, top three nationally ranked teams, Stan­ time, and scored but two goals. ship. nation," he said. “It’s just going ford and VC Irvine. (Photo by Dave Feldman) But coming to Santa Barbara, “I didn’t come to the school for to come down to putting it Lee played four years of high its polo program,” said Lee. “I together on a certain day.” member of ttie team last season Naturally, any coach’s job is’ school polo at Estancia High in wouldn’t go to any school just to That “certain day” is liable to when Stanford’s present coach, bound to be made easier by do sports.” „ be either the isth or 19th of this Dante Dettamanti, was at UCSB. players like Lee, who is at least Here at UCSB, Lee is a month, the dates of the PCAA partially responsible for the Business-Econ. major and plans League Tournament to be held in “Snyder’sso much closer toour Gauchos’ recent surge to the “. . . long term, to get into Long Beach’s Belmont Plaza. age,” began Lee, in assessing the number five national ranking. business for myself.” UCSB has been unable to defeat basic differences that have come UCSB will certainly be looking for Lately, Lee has been more UC Irvine, the team that will most about as a result of the coaching a continued series of strong ef­ concerned with helping UCSB likely present the stiffest change. “He doesn’t ask for our forts from Lee when their take care of its business. He challenge in the PCAA, in two respect, he just has it because of “second season” begins next scored three goals ^in the previous attempts this season. To the kind of person he is.” weekend. Gauchos’ 11-8 victory over Cal do so will most certainly require Poly Pomona .two weeks ago, and the talents of Lee, along with tossed in four goals in UCSB’s 14- those other Gauchos whose 13 loss to Pepperdine last week. steady improvement has recently Westmont Wins Again Gaucho head coach Pete established them as integral cogs Snyder believes that Lee’s im­ in the UCSB attack. provement is largely a result of Should they get past the in Another Close One his growth in confidence. PCAA’s, UCSB probably will By STAN ROGERS ‘‘Before, he would have scoring have to face Stanford again in the What’s worse then receiving a poke in the eye with a sharp stick? opportunities,” began Snyder, nationals. Lee was, along with Members of the UCSB soccer team would probably say it was losing “but he was hesitant, whereas many of this year’s players, a their final, home game of the season to crosstown rival Westmont now, he doesn’t hesitate to take College. The margin of disappointment was 3-1. the shot.” The fact that UCSB had its five game winning streak snapped and “I’m just playing more,” ex­ perhaps missed a chance of going to the Western Soccer Regionals adds BILL LEE plained Lee, “getting more ex­ 2 for 1 Available additional salt to the Gaucho wound. There is more pain involved. UCSB hasn’t beaten their rivals to the The Gaucho Hoop Club’s 1977-78 south in six years. TWO-FOR-ONE Coupon Book is It cannot be said that thé Gauchos didn’t have the opportunity to now on sale at the Information secure a victory. They ou (shot the Warriors 16 to 11. NOTICE OF Center, Athletic Ticket Office, Most of UCSB’s scoring chances presented themselves in the first UCSB Basketball Office, or by half, as the statistics saw thelocalsoutshoot Westmont 13 to 5. The trend mail. went on until theWarriors grew weary of the lopsided nature of shots on PUBLIC HEARING This year’s edition which goal in favor of the Gauchos. features 32 of the community’s The incident that turned the tide against UCSB came at about the 30 finest restaurants, recreational minutemarkof the first half whenthelocalscouldn’tconvert one of four Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held before the and business establishments has California South.Çentral Regional Coastal Commission on the following successive shots around the Westmont goal. permit application: over a $100 value, and costs only Give Casey Robert, Westmont’s goalkeeper, half the credit for $5.00 for students and $7.00 fa- staving off the Gaucho flurry that occured within about a five yard Application No. 148-12: The modification to University of adults. radius of the goal. California Main campus buildings to make them accessible Included in this year’s book are for the handicapped. Provision of parking stalls for the Give the other credits to the four Gauchos who couldn’t ganier the handicapped in existing lots and installation of ramps and places like the Blue Ox Steak points. They were Abe Rothman, Martin Bizer, Vicente Franco, and walks to provide access to buildings and facilities. House, Don Vito’s, Jasper’s, Andy Rasdal. Rocco’s, Big Yellow House and The hearing for the above named projects will take place at the The near misses were apparently all Westmont needed to pull their following time and place: others, all for dinner specials. offensive attack together. Brays 101, The Head of the Wolf, About five minutes after the fervent exchange around Warrior goal, Skip’s Perry’s Pizza, and The November 17, 1977 beginning at 9 am in the City Council Tony Schappdribbled theball about 30 yards down field on a one-on-one Chambers, City Hall, S77S Carpintería Ave., Carpintería, Ca. Chuck Wagon, among other breakaway and drilled a shot past Gaucho goalie Bob Tuler. Warrior establishments for lunch, and forward Dan Chapman got his team’s second goal about five minutes Carrows for breakfast. If you’re Any interested person may attend and present testimony at the public later. hearing on Nov. 17, 1977 or may submit letters to the Coastal Com­ not into eating, then there’s the Abe Rothman, making his final appearance at Campus Stadium, got mission office at 1224 Coast Village Circle, Suite 36, Santa Barbara, Ice Patch, Orchid Bowl, Open Air California 93108, (805 ) 969-5828. UCSB their only tally aboutfivemiuutes lateron a penalty kick. Bicycles, and The English The Gauchos, now 9-8, will play UCLA Thursday afternoon in a game Department, plus many more. in Westwood.,

t »tnir i f \ * <+***.* j^n m~ «*♦' Aar «A» *%>-**'•'* THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977______DAILY NEXUS P A G E 15 Spikers Beat Irvine Easily, Clinch Tie for SCAA Title By RICHARD BORNSTEIN went into the game to do a job, in time to tie die score at 9-9, go Although they were favored to and we did it in style” ahead 11-9, and 13-12. It wasn’t take the match, it didn’t figure Leading the UCSB attack and enough though, as Santa Barbara that UCSB would have such an defense was middle blocker Joan reeled off three straight points to easy time in clinching a share of Russell. Russell had 15 stuff win 15-13. their first ever Southern blocks in the three games and was The third contest was all Santa California Athletic Association the dominating force of the Barbara, as a demoralized Irvine volleyball title. contest On one play in the first team could do no right. Playing second place Irvine game, Russell blocked three “It’s a great accomplishment,” for the second time this year, the Anteater shots in succession. Gregory said, “but our next goal Gauchos played with the same Gregory called her play is to get to Nationals. We seem to intensity that sparked their play “awesome.” be peaking now, and I fed that if down at the UCLA tournament, In that first game, Irvine had we continue playing like we have and won going away, 15-6, 15-13, some trouble passing and the been since the UCLA Tourney, we AS THE GODFATHER OF UCSB SPORTS LOOKS 154. By winning the match at Gauchos took advantage of the have a good shot at getting Irvine, UCSB brought its record ON, Cathy Tonne makes a great save in a recent mistakes. With Russell and setter there.” women’s volleyball match. The Godfather must have to 8-0 in the conference, and Sue Varga playing well, along “I think that the UCLA Tourney clinched the tie with two games with the rest of the starters, gave us confidence,” continued been looking out for the team, because the Gauchoe remaining. The Gauchos can win Diana Mclnerny, Maya Thiene, the coach, “so that now we know clinched a share of the SCAA crown Tuesday night the undisputed title Friday Kim Niles, and Trida Harding, we can ¡day with anybody with (Photo by Dave Feldman) evening when they ¡day Cal Poly Irvine was no match, losing 15-6. the exception of USC.” Pomona at Rob Gym. But, in the second game, die Cal Poly Pomona comes to ‘Tm thrilled to death,” said a Anteaters showed that they were Santa Barbara with a 5-4 league hoarse head coach Kathy not going to give the crown to the mark, and they will play the Jog-A-Thon Winners Announced Gregory, “It’s our first league Gauchos, and they played dose to Gauchos in a 7:30 match. As usual There are several prizewinners Patrick Shordes are gift cer- I title, I felt we gave an in­ their best volleyball. When UCSB all UCSB students are admitted from last spring’s track spon- tificate winners. The spirational performance. We went ahead 7-4, Irvine regrouped free with a current reg. card. sored jog-a-thon. All winners that organizations that should report are mentioned below are to report are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Surf- to the PA office. side Track Club, University , c Best Costume went to Kathy Catholic Community, Los Intramural Floor Hockey Kenal, while shoe winners were Retones, Center for Dramatic Darla Beadle, Beth Howell, Teaching, Delta Sigma Theta, Ronald Stone, Linda Wilson. Eastside Clinic, Gaucho Christian Teams in Playoff Struggle Frank dementi, Susan Drazek, Fellowship, Gazelle’s, German UCSB’s most popular sport is and 10CC refugees, along with Sarah Drill, Uwe Nassutt, Laura dub and the Handicapped qualify of play. Former Stick-it Oliver, Caroline Robinson, and Students. quickly approaching this quar­ some very good draft choices, defenseman Ray Leyman should ter’s midway point with some Kathy Fogarty Memorial should give the Phi Sig Raiders a league very exciting rivalries already be generating an awesome of­ title as well as a good shot in the brewing. Floor hockey games fense that could prove to be the playoffs. Another “B” team, In thus far have gradually come to only barrier to Phucker’s quest lieu of Talent, is hardly living up o* MATCH POINT epitomize the essence of In­ for the title. to its name with the acquisition of # 5 * tramurals, good dean fun and Former “B” champs Ted’s ex-lOOC member Kevin Wood­ TENNIS RACKET plenty of exercise. Pizza, along with the Hanson bury, and tyey too should be a Brothers, are two teams p lanning playoff contender. A few of the regular to make things difficult for the other “B” teams to keep an eye SALE 1 3 " $21.99 others, as evidenced by Pizza’s on are, Hammer and Hounds, recent upset win against Sticks up Uranus, Puck Offs, and The men’s “A” division con­ Phuckers as well as Hanson GOLETA SPORTS CENTER Itains a number of hard-core of course, Team Beaver. Brothers’ overtime tie with Kathy University Village Plaza, Goleta veterans as well as a few up and Fogarty Memorial. Pizza isled by coming surprises. The ever­ The women’s division has its Russell “Call Me Tom” Bolton share of fast-paced excitement c = q present Phuckers United returns 685-1295 The men’s “B” division has with such teams as Quit Yer to terrorize the league without the been infiltrated by a number of Bitchin, Stick Queens from New services of Sam Sangregret. Joe former “A” caliber players who Orleans, and Dd Play a Stickers Lima and company have made have added considerably to the some additions to Phuckers, but it dominating the games thus far. remains to be seen whether the loss of Sam and Bruce Kin nee hurts their championship hopes. 10CC returns with a revitalized team that must adapt to the BURROUGHS departure of goalie Kevin Woodbury, reportedly rumored to have been acquired on waivers by GOLETA PLANT a “B” division team. The death and burial of the is looking for: immortal Stick-it, considered by many to have been a pioneering Loge Systems Design Engineers force in the growth of Floor hotkey popularity, has brought Circuit Design Engineers forth a new team, Kathy Fogarty Systems Test Engineers Memorial.Skip’s Composed Pizza of Stick-it open ’till Product Evaluation Engineer Hardware Diagnostic Programmers 4 a.m. Systems Software Programmers

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by Defcna Studios of New York On Campus interviews Pictures are being taken in UCen 2276. Call today <961-3» /> ' for your FREE appointment. Laura Noak See the twe picture displays hi the UCen shewing: Nov. 15,1977 e Varied Portraits — Environ mental heck grounds + Standard Peees • Cr-s S Oewns. Zimmer Klein Burroughs Corporation a No sitting tee ter SENIORS er te undergrad students whs have arch s ', EOE/MF the l » n LA C U M SR I. Where ere you? • Please N ea time ter your sitting epggtntment. in U h n P A G E 16 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1977

because we will destroy each Ellsberg Workshop other.” Crucial I.V . Vote .. He said that it is time to change (Continued from p.l) carried more than three percent (Continued from p.l) teacher put there. I am here to to the production of peace in­ out as high as 45 percent. Isla of the Goleta 616010*816. responsible for the design and pass that information on to you.” stead. Vista voting figures did not fall as Goleta and Isla Vista together development of much of our In explaining why we should Throughout the discussion, low as some projections had account for about 45 percent of nuclear warheads. change our position on nuclear Ellsberg attacked the fact that placed them. the registered voters in the Goleta According to Ellsberg, his weapons, Ellsberg said, useless bombings and destruction The Maschke-Phillips slate Water District Outside of these purpose for coming to UCSB was “Although we have survived the takes place just because someone dominated the Isla Vista returns. two key areas the election took a to pass on information about past 5,000 years with ,the ordered. “A person should rather Of all votes cast in Isla Vista, 43.4 checkered course. In the Hope government power and what we prevalence of sexism, racism, die than carry out the orders of a percent were captured by Ranch-Santa Barbara portion of can do about it in regard to power and greed, we will no superior when the orders are Phillips. Another 42.1 percent of thedistrict, voter turnouts fell far nuclear weapons. He said, “My longer be able to survive in the destructful,” he commented, the vote went to Edward below the Isla Vista mark at life was changed late by people light of the inventions of new, “There a re sane things you don’t Maschke, who was appointed to around 9 percent. raising questions in me that no more powerful nuclear weapons have the right to do just because the Water Board last February. This area supported the soneone tells you to.” In the wake of the Maschke- Weaver-Jones ticket moderately. Ellsberg said that individuals Phillips sweep, Donald Weaver, Of the precincts surveyed in Ellsberg Lecture . . . shouldstrivefortheconversioi of received 9.4 percent of the vote. Ellwood, turnout matched Isla nuclear labs despite the power of No other candidatereceived more Vista with 22 percents the voters (Continued from p.l) nuclear build-up is essential, the government and big business than 5 percent support from the showing at the polls. In Ellwood sometimes hnveto disobey orders Ellsberg appealed to the general and their interest in nuclear Isla Vista electorate. the incumbent slate led the to accomplish missions weapon production. audience saying, “Vietnam Outside of Isla Vista, the Water challenging slate by about 70 thoroughly.” As Ellsberg put it, showed us that the only forces “The Vietnam War ended votes. *1 found it difficult to keep a against the will of the most Board election was closely that can stop a governmental contested. In the seven election Notably, Ellwood had one straight face.” policy is you and I.” He stated, powerful men in the world,” precinct where the voters en­ stated Ellsberg. It is the realm of precincts covering the bulk of Referring to the film “Dr. “History has shown us that there urbanized Goleta, voter turnouts dorsed one candidate from each Strangelove” he stated, “At the is no bureaucracy that can be reality for the American people to slate with candidate Weaver 14 change government nuclear averaged 4i percent of all time it could have very well been trusted with something as registered voters. votes ahead of Maschke. policy, according to Ellsberg. used as an accurate documentary potentially dangerous as nuclear In this area the Weaver-Jones Statistics from the remainder of 4 an the use of nuclear weapons.” weapons.” In proposing ways that in­ the district could not be derived. dividuals can help change the slate edged Maschke and Phillips, He concluded by stating that as gaining 27 and 24 percent, Another example of authority far as nuclear weapons are policy, Ellsberg said. respectively, of the votes cast in neglect cited by Ellsberg is the concerned, “We cannot live with “Everything helps.” Polaris submarine. “The Polaris the'' area. Maschke and Phillips them on this earth as long as trailed close behind, taking 22 and sub contains 220 nuclear human species are alive.” warheads making it one of the Final Tallies 20 percent of the vote. When later questioned as to (Continued from p.l) largest instruments of nuclear whether a similar abolition galvanizing a voluntary door tax, Although Weaver and Jones together received 330 more votes weaponry in the world.” Once movement was takingplacein the which she admits may have had from urban Goleta than did again according to Ellsberg the Soviet Union Ellsberg explained some bugs in it at its first at­ President has not seen fit to place that, “It is very difficult for the tempt, but can still be a viable Maschke and Phillips, two out of himself in authority of this ar­ Soviet people to disagree with idea. seven urban precincts backed senal. their government, that is why it is “I’m looking forward to the incumbent slate instead of the important for the free world to set working with a very good coun­ challengers. Other than the two Stating in the lecture that he competing slates, no candidate now feels a reversal in the examples.” cil,” said Goetz. Ask a banking question. 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