Vol. 59 No. 130 University of California, Santa Barbara Wednesday, May, 16,1979 V y U. C. Involvement Anti-Nuke Rally Focuses on Labs

By KIM BRENT University of California involvement in nuclear arms production was the focus of a noon rally staged by UCSB People Against Nuclear Power near Storke Tower yesterday. About 70 people turned out for the rally, the major purpose of which was to inform students of the U.C. Board of Regents meeting taking place May 17,18 in San Francisco. PAN P considers attendance at the meeting to be crucial, because it and other anti-nuclear organizations will demand that the regents sever ties with weapons labs and companies owning nuclear power plants. The University of California, mm through laboratories in Livermore, California and Los Alamos, New Mexico, has developed all the IVCC Reviews nuclear weapons currently in the U.S. arsenal. In addition, the About 70 people marched from Storke Tower to the Administration Building as part university reportedly has $278 Open Learning of yesterday’s People Against Nuclear Power rally. million invested in corporations that cun over two-thirds of the nation's nuclear plants, including a Quest's Move $2 million investment in companies Senate Bill Introduced to Create that own the plant at Three Mile By SANDY SCOTT Island. Re-location of Open Learning However, protests at the regents Quest, an alternative school, was Channel Islands National Park meeting will probably focus upon discussed at the Isla Vista Com­ the weapons lab conversion issue. munity Council meeting Monday By BILL VON GREMP would harm their fishing. laws and regulations. “ The only Scott Abbott, a member of night, Legislation which would create a Many fisherman have lodged authority which the National Park PANP, believes the regents have The alternative school is Channel Islands National Park complaints at Lagomarsino's Service could exercise in the area been waiting for a commitment currently located behind the IVCC was introduced into the Senate by office. They fear federal in­ would be the authority delegated to from the federal government office on Embarcadero Del Mar California Democrat Alan Cran­ tervention in the California off­ it by the state and in deputizing before taking a position on nuclear and is bounded on one side by a ston last week. shore area. National Park rangers to carry out arms themselves. The Department parking lot. This has created a A similar bill was passed by a “ All rule-making, regulation and state laws,” Lagomarsino said. of Energy, which owns the dangerous situation for the voice vote in the House of laws pertaining to fishing and university-operated laboratories, children who play there. Representatives on May 7. diving in this area will continue to The bill will classify the five recently published a statement The council is currently in­ The Cranston bill (S.U04) has be at the discretion of the state of Channel Islands; San Miguel, calling U.C. management of vestigating alternative locations been assigned to the Senate California, not the federal Anacapa, Santa Barbara, Santa weapons labs “ in the public in­ for the school. They have ap­ Committee on Energy and Natural government,” Lagomarsino said. Cruz and Santa Rosa as a national terest." proached the I.V. Parks and Resources. The committee, park. The bill moved through the “ The feeling of the Weapons Lab Recreation District, which has chaired by Senator Henry Jackson, Lagomarsino also cited section House quickly and is expected to Conversion Project,” Abbott said, made provisions for available (D-Wash.), has not set a date for 203 (B) of his bill which says: “ No do the same in the Senate. (Please turn top.12, col.4) (Please turn to p.12, col.l) hearings. provisions of this title shall be Lu Haas, aide to Representative deemed to affect the rights and Robert Lagomarsino, who in­ jurisdiction of the state of Public Defender Feels Conflicts troduced the bill in the House, said California within the park, in­ they don't know what will happen cluding, but not limited to, to the bill in the Senate committee. authority over submerged lands Among Judges Cause Problems They still, however, have “ every and waters within the park expectation that the bill will be boundaries, and the marine By RICHARD K. Y t P District Attorney Stan Roden “ Most cases are pretty obvious, enacted this year.” resources therein.” Glen Mowrer Jr., the County would not comment on this. and those are taken care of Lagomarsino is working closely To insure that his legislation Public Defender feels that a Mowrer however, says that the quickly, Mowrer explained. with Senators Cranston and S.I. does not endanger California’s personality conflict between the District Attorney realized this The public defender went on to Hayakawa to assure passage of the jurisdiction over these waters, judges is one of the problems of the problem, and reassigned the say that the hard, complicated bill. “ I’m grateful to Senator Lagomarsino consulted Charles current system. arraignment calendar duties to cases are the ones that “ deserve Cranston for his support,” Fullerton, director of the State The main problem causing the someone else. Sixty percent of the careful examination, and that this Lagomarsino said “ I hope the bill Fish and Game Department. congestion of the court was that the cases in the Municipal court are can’t happen with 150 cases on the can be moved through the Senate District Attorney’s office assigned disposed of in the arraignment calendar for one afternoon. quickly.” Lagomarsino stated that the someone to handle the arraign­ court, while the remaining 40 Although Mowrer feels that an However, com m ercial and federal government would only ment calendar who was weak at percent go through the rest of the Third part of a series. _____ recreational fishermen have ob­ assist the state in enforcing state the job, according to Mowrer. court proceedings, Mowrer said. jected' to the bill because they feel increase in the number of judges is that the one-mile offshore area one answer, he feels that more around the islands which will be alternative sentencing is the real part of the park if the bill passes hope for the court. Mowrer takes a humanitarian point of view in describing alter­ Leg Council native sentencing: for example the elderly woman who is caught stealing a can of catfood, or the To Vote on student who takes something on a “ whim” and is faced with a threat to his future because he wants to New Budget enter a job market where a state license is required, (physician, Unallocated funds totalling lawyer, certified public ac­ $42,000 are expected to be countant). / distributed at tonight's Legislative ” We don’t need to stigmatize Council meeting, when Council will people early,” Mowrer said. vote on Finance Board Budget With diversion, Mowrer believes Recommendations. that there will be less jury trials The surplus in funds was created which wijl save court time. Less by the passage of the A.S. Fee continuances will ensue from this, change, which lowered the A.S. fee and the money saved can be put to $14. into diversion programs. Leg Council is expected to “ By and large, it (the court) is discuss increased funding groups always an inefficient process at including the Black Students Union best,” Mowrer said, “ it is no better and renewed funding for Common or worse than most.” Ground. Without the changes in the court According to Internal V. P. system, Mowrer thinks that public Steve Barrabee, under the terms oi dissatisfaction would cause the proposed contract with the political changes. In elaborating Common Ground, the alternative on that subject, Mowrer referred newspaper will be required to If the shoe fits, wear it. However, this fit was a little too tight for Robert Huttenback to the addition or removal of judges, or changes within the publish six issues each school year as the salesman broke a plastic shoehorn while sizing the Chancellor. in order to retain A.S. funding. (Please turn to p.I2, col.3) PAGE2 .DAILYNEXUS WEDNESDAY. MAY 16. 1979 r 1 1 \ n i m i s ------1 The State______The Nation The World LOS ANGELES — Governor Brown has CARSON CITY, NEVADA — Nevada CAPE TOWN — A powerful bomb, in a signed an executive order requiring California Governor Bob List said whoever is responsible briefcase, exploded in a room at the South service stations to remain open on either for a fire at a nuclear waste dump near the African Supreme Court in Cape Town Saturdays or Sundays, depending on whether Nevada desert town of. Beatty should be, as eysterday. Authorities reported a janitor was their state license number is odd or even. In List put it, “ hung from the yardarm.” But List hurt slightly. Police removed the tattered signing the order in Los Angeles yesterday, said there does not appear to be a major remnants of the briefcase within minutes and Brown said the plan will only work if people health hazard from yesterday’s fire and he there’s no indication who brought the bomb understand the situation and act with com­ has not ordered evacuation of the 900 residents into the building or who the intended target munity spirit and share the burden. The plan of Beatty, the only town near the nuclear was. The briefcase had been found in a requires gasoline retailers who had a sales engineering company. However, List said he basement restroom by a laborer, who took it to volume of 750,000 gallons last year to open was concerned that smoke from the fire may the janitor’s room. - \ Saturdays if their business license number is carry U-238 which can be, in his words, “ ex­ odd or on Sunday if the number is even. tremely harmful.” He dispatched state BRUSSELS — Defense ministers of the North Meanwhile, the Los Angeles Times said a poll monitoring teams to the area and said federal Atlantic Treaty Organization are being it conducted among gas station operators teams from the Nevada test site also were en warned that the Soviet Union’s nuclear missile shows two out of every three in the L.A. area route. About ten persons were exposed to low- force poses a seripus threat in Europe. A have been offered bribes by frustrated level radioactive contamination when a truck report prepared by NATO intelligence staffers motorists. And, according to statistics trailer carrying the nuclear medical waste said the Soviets have developed about 100 SS- released yesterday, Californians burned more burned at the dump 110 miles northwest of Las 20 ballistic missiles, each carrying three than one billion gallons of gasoline in March. Vegas, but the State Health Officer said the nuclear warheads and aimed at Western It was the state’s 52nd consecutive month of maximum exposure that showed up on Europe. The report, released in Brussels record consumption. monitoring badges was about 5 millirems, yesterday, also warned about the general about one-ninth of the amount of an average growing strength of the Warsaw Pact armed SAN FRANCISCO — Republican presidential chest X-ray. forces of Eastern Europe. It said they’re candidate John Connally blames the current WASHINGTON — Major oil companies do not becoming a more capable instrument of Soviet oil crisis on politics and says leadership should want service stations selling “ gasohol” under policy, with a degree of technological have been exercised by Congress five or six their brand names even though they express sophistication which in many ways rivals that years ago. In San Francisco Monday, the support for development of the fuel. That word of the Western alliance. The chairman of former Texas governor said politicians have yesterday from an oil industry official, Bruce NATO’s military committee told the defense made a political football out of energy and the Peterson. Peterson is a senior economist with ministers his panel’s report shows the Soviets United States is being held hostage to OPEC. the American Petroleum Institute, the major are deliberately trying to upset the nuclear Although Connally has been strongly iden­ oil industry trade organization. He told a balance in Europe. tified with oil interests in his home state, he congressional seminar that service stations told the Financial Analysts Federation annual wishing to sell the gasoline-alcohol blend often LONDON — Queen Elizabeth addressed the conference that he was not the “ big oil” must do so on the side. new British Parliament yesterday. She said candidate for president. the Conservative government of Margaret WASHINGTON — Six influential senators are Thatcher will raise military spending, curb supporting the Reverend Jesse Jackson’s plan labor unions, and cut income taxes. The queen MALIBU — Work began on a 25-by-400 foot to register high school seniors to vote as they read a speech written by the ministers of the steel and timber wall along the closed section graduate. Jackson said this would, in his new government. Also in the new govern­ of the Pacific Coast Highway at Malibu. The words, “ combine the wisdom of education ment’s plans: incentives for private business, big barrier will keep rocks and debris from with the power of the vote.” Coming out in in keeping with pledges to halt the British sliding down onto the highway. One depart­ favor yesterday were Senators Kennedy of movement toward socialism. ment of Transportation official said the road Massachusetts, Chaffee of Rhode Island, could be re-opened, in his words, “ as early as Heinz of Pennsylvania, Javits of New York, BEIRUT — Lebanese police said 15 people next Monday” if construction of the rock Baker of Tennessee, and Percy of Illinois. have been killed and 36 wounded in the barrier goes as planned. State geologists had Jackson runs the Chicago-based, self-help bloodiest fighting between rightist Christians some good news yesterday, too. They said the organization called Operation Push. He’d like in Beirut in nearly a year. Militias from the movement of the mountain has slowed down to see high school seniors get voter two sides have been going at it for four days considerably since last week. registration cards this "year. now.

DULY NEXUS John M. Wilkens Editor-in-Chief Richard Bornstein Richard Kearn Yep Managing Editor News Editor PRE-MEMORIAL DAY David VanMiddlesworth Michelle Togul Editorials Editor Copy Editor Rachel Weintraub Meg McCandless Campus Editor County Editor Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and none others. Cartoons SALE represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial at Cost and Below Cost Board. All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Starts Thursday, May 17th

The Daily Nexus is published 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'weekly during the summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA and additional mailing offices. Post Blouses-Tops SKIRTS DRESSES Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus. reg. $10 to $40 re g . $ 15 to $40 reg. $35 to $60 Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building. P.O. Box 13402. UCSB. Santa n o w Barbara, CA 93107. NOW n o w O NLY Editorial Offices: 1035 Storke Bldg.. Phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1041 Storke Bldg.. Phone 961-3829. Gayle Kerr. Advertising $4°° to $15°° $500to$190Q $10°° Manager. Printed by the Goleta Today. Men's Pants Men's Shirts Jeans/Pants FROM CONDOR India Gauze L-Aj'/Pn^’- A-Smile Roland, & others Reg: City Blues reg. $24 to $34 APPLICATIONS FOR reg. $12 to $30 j and others now 1/2 Off DAILY NEXUS now 1/2 Off up to 1/2 off

EDITOR Blazers Vests, T-shirts Bikinis Suits, Jackets Cowl Necks Bathing Suits NOW BEING TAKEN 20% off A T S H 5515 1/2 off 1/2 off DEADLINE: MAY 18 Open Forum Tuesday, May 22 nn e-irycu 6:30 pm, Storke Library ^ For Guys and Gals 1011 State Street Daily See Daily Nexus May 7 and/or 10 Downtown Mastercharge 9:30 am - 6:00 pm Next to Crocker Bank BankAmericard for qualifications Closed Sunday Santa Barbara Visa WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16. 1979 DAILY NEXUS PAG E 3

By FRED DOUGHERTY in the northern and central The case of Wright vs. Goleta groundwater sub-basins which are County Water District, which will Court Case Will Decide About believed to be connected decide whether the water district hydrologically. It does not involve or private landowners have the East and West sub-basins, priority claims to underlying Priority Claims to Ground Water because the District has no wells ground water, will come to trial on there. May 21. come five and a half years after The District filed a cross­ during a water shortage the public According to Malis the sub­ The trial which will be held in the initial complaints were filed by complaint asserting it had priority should have the first right,” Amy basins in question are nearly Superior Court by Judge Fredman property owners who claimed the rights. “ Normally, under any Malis, a GVWD engineer said. saturated due to rainfall and water is now in the prelim inary District was extracting too much other circumstances, the land According to Malis, the District injection. “ In February the basin 'deposition stage. The trial has water. owner has a right to the water. But, has relied primarily on Lake was accepting 1500 gallons of Cachuma water to meet its needs water per minute. Now it only since the 1973 drought caused the takes 600 per minute so you could water table to be drained beyond say it’s filled up,” she said. Telephone Service Increased the reach of some private wells. Malis stated that although the Water from the lake has been safe yield specifies the annual injected back into the northern and maximum amount of water which To Alleviate Isla Vista Overload central groundwater basins to can be safely extracted there is a replenish-them. danger during prolonged drought By CYNTHIA PUTNAM questionable, he denies that the Which records the frequency and The court must decide how much periods that extracting this Thanks to increased phone system is intolerable. Consumers duration of dial tone delays and of this groundwater can be safely amount could dangerously deplete service in the Isla Vista area, in Santa Barbara pay $5.65 mon­ overcrowded circuits. If indexes extracted without damaging the the sub-basins. Conversely, during frustrated phone customers can thly for a single party line but consistently exceed allowable basins' ecosystems. This amount, “ wet” years, when the sub-basins expect relief by June 1 from dial “ want a cadillac-type telephone standards, the company is referred to as the safe yield, is 3400 are saturated, more than the "safe tone delays and “ all circuits are service,” Davis commented, “ you required to report violations to the acre-feet per year according to yield” could be safely extracted. busy” recordings. pay the lowest rate in the Public Utilities Commission. John F. Mann Jr. “ We have been working on a General Telephone Division world...and wouldn't want to pay Long term steps to improve According to William Ellis, the program of conjunctive use which Manager Richard Davis asserts for a perfect system,” he added. services quality include con­ plaintiff's (property owners) means during wet years we would that a lack of foresight has created Maintaining that rates are set as version of the Santa Barbara office expert witness, the safe yield is use injection wells to keep the the presently overloaded phone lpw a possible so that everyone can to a completely electronic system. 5,000 acre-feet annually. basin totally wet. Then during system. Although the phone afford a phone, Davis pointed out Currently, the office operates with A District request that a third drought years we would know we company projects its current that one party rates have not in­ electronic and electro-mechanical expert witness be brought into the could overdraft them,” said Malis. equipment needs two years in creased since 1971. In contrast to equipment. Electro-mechanical case was denied last week by To implement this program, all advance, Davis claims that Santa Barbara rates, consumers in devices require more main­ Judge Fredman. This does not Cachuma Lake water users much forecasters erred, when they Atlanta, Georgia pay $12.45 montly tenance. The transition will be eliminate the possibility that such help pay for it. This has drawn an presumed the Santa Barbara area for phone service. completed by the late 1980's and a witness could be. allowed to unethusiastic response from watei was a “ no growth community.” To monitor service, General Davis anticipates a vast im­ testify at a later date. contractors, who do not benefit According to Davis, many Telephone has a scanner system provement in phone service. The suit contests rights to water from well water. dwellings that previously housed one family now accommodate several unrelated people who each require a separate phone. As a result, equipment which may take two years to obtain is not available. Since the phone com­ pany has a $500 million capital budget, the faulty service is not due to an unwillingness to spend money, Davis contends. "The problem is that we cannot get the equipment,” he explained. In one year, the traffic area servicing I.V. has experienced a 200 percent increase in call volume, and a 61 percent increase in "holding time" (duration of call). Data shows that students use the telephone more than the general public. The busiest hour is 11 p.m., the time that toll rates are cheaper. While Davis admits that cutomers pay for a service that is County Budget Being Prepared For Submission Santa Barbara County's 1979/1980 fiscal budget is currently being prepared to be presented to the Board of Supervisors during the first week of June. Prior to submission to the board, the proposed budget will be put on public display on May 31. Last year's total budget was $101,204,629 of which $3.5 million represented state "bail-out" funds distributed to help local agencies cope with Proposition 13 revenue cutbacks. “This year we're presuming the amount to be at.or near the current level, but it could MAKE SURE YOUR VACAIION be anybody's guess,” Jim Laponis, | an administrative analyst said. Sacramento officials are ex­ DOESN'T TAKE OFF WITHOUT YOU. pected to announce what funds are available sometime b$tjve

THE HAIR WORKS The FYoud Bind with the GoldenTail. Authority On Hair To Men & Women CONTINENTAL AIRUNE5 3008 De la Vina 687-3811 North America/ Hawai i/M icronesia/Orient/Australia/New Zealand/Fiji/Samoa PA C E 4 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y. M A Y 16. 1979

Editorial Board John M. Wilkens Richard Bornstem Michelle Togul Meg McCandless Rachel Weintraub < 0 0 * 1 Rich Yep Cathy Kelly % Tracy Strub David VanMiddlesworth -w o R B K f:

Best Interests?

Controversy has been brewing for years over whether or not the University of California should continue its THE TERRITORIAL IMPERATIVE present association with the Los Alamos and Livermore Scientific Laboratories. We don’t think it should. The two labs--one located in Los Alamos, New Mexico and the other in Livermore, California-are, as one paper work allowing one to stalk writer has noted, “ ...two principal mainsprings of the and silence the buggers. What nuclear arms race.” bliss! When some howling two- The bombs used at Nagasaki and Hiroshima were Pay for Pollution stroke Yamazuki blows by, you designed at Los Alamos. The warheads for the Atlas, could unlimber a .45 and collect a By JOHN HUBENTHALL psychic and physical vandals have trophy, one which didn’t require Titan and Minuteman missiles were developed at The May 9th issue of the Nexus extended out into the ocean as well. the services of a taxidermist for Livermore. Almost 50 percent of the combined budget had a four-paragraph editorial on a During a swim at Goleta Beach I mounting. The high speed and for the two labs is devoted to nuclear weapons, with suggestion by the President’s was almost decapitated by a jet- manueverability of the prey should another 20 to 25 percent of energy-related work going Advisory Council on En­ ski, or ski-doo, or whatever the hell equalize things just enough to vironmental Quality concerning towards military applications. they call them. Last summer I allow dirt-bike hunting to be off-road vehicles. The main point watched three of these un­ considered a sport. I would love to There is much to be said for the university as an of that suggestion being that speakable sea-going dirt-bikes organize a dune-buggy safari. “ ideal” location for the continued examination of owners of off-road vehicles should drive a whole beach full of people Tracking would be no problem at nuclear power and weapons in our society. An in­ somehow be made to pay for the out of the water at More Mesa all, even for the most inex­ stitution of higher learning is, in our minds, a place damage they do to wild areas and beach, and then proceeded to perienced hunter. where social and moral issues can be discussed openly, parklands. literally pound the waves flat. Of course this will never happen. The idea is highly commendable, And as long as I’m cataloguing Dirt-bikes, dune-buggies, jet-skis intelligently and creatively. but as usual, doesn’t go far enough. my complairits, let me not forget and mo-peds in the wrong places There is also much to be said for the concern of many Anyone who has had a peaceful Mo-Peds on the bike paths. Since will continue to rob us of peace and that, if the university does not manage the labs, who hike in some remote area they don’t have license plates it’s quiet and emotional tranquility will? The Pentagon? Private industry? Neither group disturbed by the shrieking whine impossible to identify the culprits. unitl the last drop of oil has been Myself, I have taken a vow to use would be terribly concerned with the moral and social and noxious fumes of your typical pumped from the most remote dirt-bike will know what I mean. physical violence on such rolling drilling site. _But the recom­ implications of nuclear proliferation. The damn things can be heard for insults whenever possible. mendations of the President’s But does this fear of other less conscientious groups indecent distances, filling all But to return to the point of this Advisory Council are certainly a warrant the university’s continued role in the labs? creation with a sound that can only piece, making these vicious bar­ step in the right direction. And, if We do not think it does. If the University of California be likened to giant angry insects. barians simply pay inflated dollars formalized in law, they would set were active in its management of the labs, if it were And the experience of having one for the privilege of raping the an interesting precedent. Con­ of these giant insects buzz by sensibilities of saner folk doesn’t sider: If dirt-bikes, etc., are made constantly challenging the insanity of the nuclear arms within scant feet of one’s elbow at go far enough. My recom­ to pay the cost of repairing the race, then we might find some validity in the univer­ 30 or 40 miles per hour has been mendation would be to institute a damage they do to the en­ sity’s claim that their continued management is in “ the known to inspire homicidal im­ year-round open season, all vironment, what might be done best interests of the nation.” pulses in the most gentle of souls. weapons allowed. For a nominal regarding automobiles and air fee one could acquire appropriate But U.C.’s management is far from active or ideal. Lately the depredations of these pollution? Instead, the university merely lends its name to the labs, giving them credibility but little direction. As one report has noted, U.C. acts more as “ a benevolent ab­ sentee landlord” then a strong manager. By performing some administrative duties, the university receives approximately $3 million yearly, A New Departmentment. Please contact: Megan which they place in a special regents fund. They Siler, 968-6113 or Tazio Bucciarelli, exercise little control over the labs’ activities, and by Editor, Daily Nexus: trained personnel. Only one lower 968-3481. refusing to actively manage the labs, they are, in effect, The China Syndrome, Three Mile division and one upper division Tazio Bucciarelli Island, but what are the alter­ course on alternative and efficient U.C. Santa Barbara People condoning the work that goes on in them. natives? Coal plants polluting the uses of energy exist here at UCSB. Against Nuclear Power More important than the U.C.’s lack of management, landscape? The blacking out of We propose to rectify this situation however, are the moral questions surrounding the America? by supporting the development of university’s involvement in the labs. It is both tragic Or is there a brighter future, an alternative and efficient uses of and hypocritical for an institution of higher learning, using energy more efficiently and energy department. The purpose Gilbert tapping renewable, non-polluting of this department will be two-fold: which is supposed to promote life, learning and un­ sources? (1) provide interested students derstanding, to be involved with facilities which spend One service the University can with a general knowledge of half their time developing weapons which could destroy perform is exploring these latter alternative and efficient uses of Gets not only the present generation but those to follow as possibilities. Unfortunately, few energy; (2) provide adequate well. courses exist at the moment to training for future professionals in allow the student to make in­ this field. We urge your support for Approval The bottom line, in our minds, is this: the University telligent choices as well as produce the formation of this new depart- of California has lent its name--and not much more--to Editor, Daily Nexus: two facilities which deal in death and destruction. The ¡.This is in response to Brad existence of the nuclear arms race may appear Zebrack’s letter. inevitable, but we do not feel the university should add How can you make a plea to us to that inevitability by doing nothing to stop it. Passive folks who support the end of substance controls to pull the acceptance of a problem does nothing to solve it. reigps-jMi The Gilbert initiative? We would like to see the U.C. use its power, prestige, The bulwiir be on the ballot in 1980 influence and talents to actively manage and convert and needs'a push for momentum. the labs to more peaceful and constructive purposes like Life can fcfecome less dangerous the development of alternative energy sources. Failing and less expensive for those of us who partake in the joys of the bong. that, the ties with the labs should be severed. What you are saying is that the Tomorrow the U.C. Board of Regents will gather in initiative prescribes conditions San Francisco for their monthly meeting. They are that are so great that they will expected to discuss a number of things, ranging from offend the conservative element at investments and fee increases to possible construction the California polls, so let’s forget it and possibly we can come up on various campuses. We hope they will also discuss-or with some mediocre substitute for at ’ iast think about--the university’s role in the two freedom by the 1982 elections. I weapons labs. think your reasoning is absolutely The University of California is recognized worldwide absurd on its face value. I sort of as an outstanding system pulsating with a strong hold your untruth to be self evident. academic tradition and thirst for knowledge. The ALA stamps the Gilbert By converting the labs or severing their ties, the Initiative with 5 star golden university can prove that it also has a profound interest approval. Let’s grow it, smoke it, U1 life,... j,,; >mi. .« v, .¡u. anttr-.-. and pass it around in the streets! ! American Libertine Alliance WEDNESDA Y. M A Y 16. 1979 DAILY NEXUS PA G E 5 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

SEE, RICK, IN US MAY, MEUOW- HOW ABOUT THIS.. SPEAK IS A REMARKABLY ECO­ HERE.ru. 'OH, WOUl, DUANE. SHOW YOU. 4THEMOONUKEA WILLIAM BLAKE, RIGHT* NOMICAL DIALECT. WHAT PR. FLOWER IN HEAVENS OKAY, LETS SEE.. IN LOOK A T WCVEGOT 1 ASHER HAS DONE IS REDUCE GIVE M B A THE MOON." TO TALK. UNE TO WEH BOWER, WITH MELLOW-SPEAK, LANGUAGE ID ONLY TVS TRANSLATE. SILENT DELIGHT SETS AND SMILES More to Consider \ ON THE N IG H T." Editor, Daily Nexus: you are considering only two To Debbie: personalities when, in reality, in Debbie, your letter “ Miscon­ any sexual relationship there are ceptions and Attitudes Countered” three (No, I ’m not crazy, please (Nexus, 5-11-79) is excellent as far read on). as it goes; the letter helped me . You write from a perspective of understand more clearly the you and your lover, but you never I 5-K> homosexual’s feelings and the considered God in your argument. hassles he has confronted. I even Your justification for practicing think I can understand the reasons homsexuality is ironclad if all that everyone, yet Jesus also calls us to for your anger. needs considering in an intimate love God supremely by living holy Insensitivity I am heterosexual and a relationship is the two people. If lives. I accept the person with Christian who believes that there is no God, you are utterly homosexual tendencies, and I Editor, Daily Nexus: associate a sports team with? Is it Scripture is the Word of God and correct in what you do. accept the practicing homosexual Earlier this week, the N exus something that these men are that Scripture speaks against Yet if Jesus did rise from the however, I do not accept his published a list of all the team proud to be able to do? practicing homosexuality. Yet I dead — if He did impart divine practice. We are to love sinners, names used by women’s and men’s One out of every three women can’t disagree with your chosen knowledge of God’s desires to the yet hate sin, even as does God. I.M. teams competing this quarter. will be raped at some time in her argument, though honestly I wish I n\en who wrote the New Testament If God doesn’t exist; then live as Reading through it, I was greatly life. Here in Isla Vista, we have the could. Never having made love to — and if He indeed wants to be you please, but if God does exist, disturbed to find that one group of highest rate of crime in general, anyone, I can’t speak with your Savior and your Lord, then then live to please God. He wants men had the bad taste to name and rape in particular, per capita, authority of what is more you need to expand your horizons to be your First Love. “ For I their team the “ I.V. Rapists.” It is of any part of the county. Where’s pleasurable, sex with men or sex and reconsider relationships from delivered to you as of first im­ beyond me to figure out the the big joke about a crime that with women. And I don’t know how God’s point of view. portance what I also received, that thinking behind such an action, Is threatens all women in the com­ ■-a homosexual responds to mem­ About "close minded con­ Christ died for our sins according it supposed to be funny? Is a bers of the opposite sex. I can’t servative attitudes?” Christians to the Scriptures, and that He was brutal, degrading physical assault munity both physically and disagree with your argument in the are conservative to some extend — buried, and that He was raised on against a woman or a man (yes, emotionally? It’s amazing how field that you’ve chosen to place it, because they have something to the third day according to the men are also raped) amusing? Is it insensitive some people can be... Megan Davis because you write from experience conserve: a relationship with God Scriptures...” I Corinthians 15:3-4. an act that one would want to which is beyond mine. and a realization that Jesus offers John Dodd Yet there’s one problem. life in His 'forgiveness and P.S. These letters are really no Your argument is from a human demands His rule in every person’s way for people to communicate: standpoint, Debbie, and your life and in all areas of that life. All there’s so much to say, and I’m motivation for orienting sexual areas: sexual, intellectual, social, afraid I’ve sounded harsh, but that Annual ® relationships seems to be along the political — every one. was not my intent. If you (or lines of what feels most All men are sinners, and Jesu$ anyone else) have any comments, give me a call at 968-7089. SPRING pleasurable for all concerned. Yet calls us to accept and love SALE Time to Quit? May 17-19, 1979 Great Savings on thank the Daily Nexus for such Editor, Daily Nexus: DAILY NEXUS GRANITE STAIRWAY’S In Friday’s paper of May 4, you objective journalism. excellent selection of: printed two beautiful letters concerning nuclear power. One Unfortunately, on Friday, May Photo Contest Sleeping Bags, Parkas, letter was pro-nuclear, “ Anti-Anti- 11, a letter, “ Nuke Power a Waste” Packs, Alpine, Cross- Nuclear,” and the other letter was was printed. Why does the Nexus Entries Due: Country Skiing Equipment. con, “ Brave Attempt.” I was track mud over itself with close- Tents, Sweaters, impressed as well as informed minded and unprincipled letters. WED. MAY 30 Boots, Stoves. with each letter, and I was left with You should have quit while you Rental Equipment. a sense of the titanic dangers as were ahead. well as the enormous rewards. I Tony Grgas

SANTA BARBARA 3040 State Street (805) 682-1083 Thursday: 10-6 Friday: 10-8 Saturday: 10-6

Limited Quantities Available Some Items are Seconds

We encourage our readers to A BENEFIT FOR THE MONTESSORI CHILDRENS HOME write us letters commenting on issues of current interest. We believe our readers’ comments are a valuable supplement to our editorial section. If you wish to write us a letter, please type it on a 60-space line, triple spaced, and bring it to our offices beneath Storke Tower. Or you can mail it to us at: P.O. Box 13402 Santa Barbara, CA. 93107 ,, Please be sure to print yop’l^ name clearly on your letter and, sign it. You must also include a phone number where you can be reached. no

GEORGE BENSON : OPEN DAVID CROSBY SEAWIND LAURA ALLEN & JOEL BERNSTEIN THURSDAY- MAY 17-7:30 & H PM | at 5:00 P.M. SATURDAY- MAY 26- 8 PM ARLINGTON THEATRE RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: S9 SO.M SO : FOR DINNER AVAILABLE IN S ANTA BARBARA: TURNING POINT. MUSIC GALAXY MORNING GLORY MUSIC. TICKET EXPRESS. TICKET BUREAU ft TICKETRON; SOLVANG: RECORDS ETC; ARLINGTON THEATRE SAN LUIS OBISPO. SANTA MARIA. ATASCADERO: CHEAP THRILLS ft TICKETRON; VENTUR A: DREAM WEAVER. JAILHOUSE RECOROS ft TICKETRON. ALL AREAS: J serving CHARGELINE (213) 520-8010 RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: S2S.00.M S0. $7 SO AVAILABLE IN SAN TA BARBARA: TURNING POINT. MUSIC GALAXY. MORNING GLORY Beer and Wine MUSIC TICKET EXPRESS. TICKET BUREAU ft TICKFTRON. SOLVANG RECORDS ETC. SAN LUIS OBISPO. SANTA MARIA. ATASCADERO: CHEAP THRILLS ft TICKETRON. VEN TUR A DREAM WEAVER. JAILHOUSE RECORDS ft TICKETRON ALL AREAS: : Borsodis CHARGELINE (213) 520-8010 l.Coffee, House PAGES DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16. 1979

Advertisements appearing in the Daily Nexus reflect the views of the advertisers only. Printing of these adfe is not to be construed as an express or implied sponsorship, endorsement, or investigation of the advertiser.

a tragedy by Sophocles • translated by H.D.F. Kitto directed by Patricia Bower presented by UCSB Dramatic Art May 16,17,18 • 8 pm May 19*5 pm & 8 pm UCSB Studio Theatre Tickets $2 - Arts & Lectures

STEPHEN CLOUD in conjunction w ith A S Concerts & ktyd-FM announce This authentic Chumash tule reed boat was launched Sunday by the Center for Archeological Preservation, Research and Education (CAPRE). Anthropology PAT METHENY CROUP students used stone tools and collected most of the materials, including the reeds and the tar, the way Chumash Indians have for thousands of years. Millions are Received by UCSB In Gifts, Grants & Endowments By DAVE KIRBY donations from former UCSB issues passed during elections. UCSB annually receives millions students. Through mail and However, according to Dale of dollars in gifts, grants and en­ telephone calls, the association Lauderdale, director of dowments from both the govern­ raises money from past students Development, the public became dissatisfied with the ad­ TOP NEW JAZZ CROUP 1978' ment and the private sec­ who wish to keep the institution RECORD WORLD HIGH FIDELITY tor Because of the donations the financially capable of providing ministration of higher education «1 NEW JAZZ CUITARIST' earnpus receives, two offices on educational opportunities. and withdrew its automatic sup­ DOWNBEAT CRITICS POLL campus are designated to deal The UCSB Foundation, a self port of it. with fund raising. incorporated body, is the Bond issues were no longer being CAMPBELL HALL • UCSB WED. MAY 23 The office of Research university’s main fund raising passed. This, coupled with TWO PERFORMANCES 7.30 AND 10:15 PM Development and Administration body. Its 30 directors receive, declining enrollment and spiraling inflation, prompted the university RESERVED SEATING: $7 50 GENERAL/S6.50 UCSB STUDENTS covers public grants and contracts administer and invest funds in AVAILABLE OCB BOX OFFICE - UCEN - UCSB; from federal, state and local order to get a maximum return. to seek funds from sources other MORNINGLORY MUSIC. TURNING POINT governments, while the Gifts and They receive gifts mostly from than the state. The state now only Endownments section of the office non-alumnus and local businesses. provides 50 percent of school ex­ of University Relations handles The regents handle all other penditures. Since the state only donations from the private sector. contributions received from in­ pays for academic costs, the WHY NOT TRY SOME OPERA?!! Funds coming in from private dividuals as well as from cor­ university is left to augment reg fees with private funding in order The UCSB Opera Theater and contributors are channled through porations. F™ to pay for such things as the new The University Symphony Orchestra the Alumni Association, the UCSB University officials found they Foundation, and the U.C. Regents. had to go into the fund-raising Events Facility, which the state are presenting These funds are then coordinated business at the end of the last considers to be “ non-academic.” A LIGHT, COMEDY OPERA - by Gifts and Endownments. decade. Prior to that time, the Lauderdale stated several Under the supervision of a board university adequately funded by reasons why individuals as well as of directors, the Alumni the state of California, growing corporations would be motivated Association tries to solicit yearly enrollment and the many bond to donate money and or property to the institution. He claims they will continue to do so as long as “ we can prove that there are legitimate needs in order to maintain a high level of academic proficiency.” ^ • Y o u R u o c a u siNQrt.es P u b — s u p p o r t T h B c l u b w it h - Business, industry and medicine take a high interest in the uve banvs eveRv N\re University because a lot of TWUR.-A\AV' |7 P R I. ♦ S A T - rugs, ♦wee? rTuuR, MAY I8*-I9 -M A Y 2 2 - 2 3 *.24 research done at UCSB has a big impact on these areas. Local and national business and foundations are included in these areas. Individuals, who prefer that their money be spent here rather THE POACHER iDER WILDSCHUTZ) F R t - M A / Z . S A r ~/nxy rURKer cmaak. than in government,, may give by Albert Lortzing QAMy&Af b a r d p /Mactrjx money to the university as a tax Friday, May 18 & Saturday, May 19 • 8 pm C U O *Y DOGS M A A ar write-off. They might wish to and Sunday, May 20 at 2 pm MALLOW C O i/ R T R Y Se a m m m r . promote a specific service, such as ÇA- PON'S PARTEO S/Z>£ STRAW Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall athletics or arts. In this case, in­ $1 students/$1.50 U CSB faculty & staff/$2 general public 3\lfAP0R, QflCKZR dividuals would be giving a TALENTED STUDENT CAST! “ restricted” gift which stipulates GREAT SETS & COSTUMES! where the money is to be spent. Jm uU s S i IC F O R T H O S E W H O H A T E O P EER R A A! !« 2 “W G &fSS SMfCAT. The university also receives Y Tickets ati Arts & Lectures Ticket Office, ticket Bureau of S.B.. Lobero Theatre Box>x (Office J TROPIC DRINKS BREWS ¿-ALES WINE COCKTAILS “ unrestricted” gifts which means S~TS6 BAA'S’PA/ - C rO E S F A - 9 e that the donor enables the university to decide where the money goes. According to Lauderdale, people VOICES POSTERS AVAILABLE AT NEXUS AD OFFICE 0 Winner of like to “ speak with pride of their Academy Awards institutions of higher education A love story and hope it’s one of quality.” He BEST A C TO R claimed that this was a major beyond words. Jon Voight reason people contributed to the BEST A C TR E SS university. They can “ support the 1_ Jane Fonda school and thus take pride in the beneficial results of such support,” Lauderdale said. United Artists H 1 Donations other than money have also been given to the ^ Fiesta 1 Fiesta 2 university. Of these, the most common is land. According to THEATRES Lauderdale, unless the land F ie st a 4 received may be used for land and r Fiesta 3 nil) State S tre e t »H 5 -5 7 H 2 water conservation and research, Fiesta 4 it is sold because the university, “ is not in the land management OLD JON VOIGHT business." BOYFRIENDS FAYE THE DUNAWAY SUMMER ...... u/hat happens when DAY-CAMP you see them again? Children 5 to 10 years CHAMPI." enroll now 968-3313 j AVCO EMBASSY PICTURES Release I.V. school 965-4874' ' WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16, 1979 DAILY NEXUS PAG E 7 U. C. President Saxon Will Host

Hutten back's Inauguration Woody Allen’s Diane Keaton By DAVE KIRBY sister universities will attend the ceremony. Over a year after his arrival at UCSB, Chancellor Several speakers are slated for the occasion, in­ 966-9382 ^ KTYD FILM FESTIVAL Robert Huttenback will be officially inagurated on cluding Harold Drake of the History department, who May 12.13.14 & 16*$2 50 Students June 7. will speak on behalf of UCSB’s faculty, and Professor

Robert O. Reynolds, chair of the U.C. Board of of the day. The collection of flags is one of the largest often Regents. of its kind in the West, and has been lent to the A “sizeable delegation” of members of the university by Paul Mills, chair of the Santa Barbara ^ T U V I E fU T Neor Somo Dortxxo Mission academic community and representatives from Art Museum. Opposite £1 incorno Hotel 9 6 6 - 6 1 8 8 ^ girl friends Davidson Conducts Series Of Now thru Thursday!

662-4936 America is having Policy Lectures While Abroad a Love Affair with.. 349 South By BARBARA MILLER various congressional committees was in a foreign country, Davidson Hitchcock Way Roger H. Davidson, UCSB during the reorganization of the was able to deliver his speeches in ,-A Látít professor of Political Science, House in 1973 and the Senate 1976. English, “ which was fortunate Lawrence Olivier recently returned from Europe, Davidson focused on these since I don’t speak German!" He where he conducted a series of reorganizations and other recent was also interviewed by the Armed lectures on American domestic political trends were in his lec­ Forces Radio Network in Nürn­ politics. tures. berg which is heard by 2500 W 682-4936 Academy Davidson’s trip was sponsored The German reaction to U.S. American troups. P laza te O ro Award Winner 349 South by the International Com­ energy issues was of particular He then spoke in Stuttgart to an Hitchcock Way BEST FOREIGN FILM munications Agency, a successor importance to Davidson. “ They audience of state legislators, staff “GET OUT YOUR were critical of our use which people, journalists and local to the U.S. Information Agency. Held Over! HANDKERCHIEFS” An expert on the U.S. Congress, made it difficult to talk about since scholars on parlimentary reform. Davidson based his talks primarily they can not understand how hard According to Davidson the on his experiences as a consultant it would be for us to change our program was a lun- JON VOIGHT to House and Senate committees lifestyle,” he explained. cheon/discussion, which Davidson on realignment of the Professor Davidson’s first stop said was very informative. These congressional committee system. was Nürnberg, Germany where he people were especially interested Cinema *1 The committees’ findings spoke about domestic issues facing since they are currently un­ resulted in the elimination of the U.S. Congress. Although he dergoing reorganization of their own system. 4th Smash Week! CHAMP His last lecture was delivered at Natural Gas Kept Underground Bremen University in Denmark. Davidson’s previous experiences with research on employment and w- 9 6 7 -9 4 4 7 By Drilling Rig Near East Gate training programs in the U.S. were Cinema#2 highlighted in his discussion on By LAURA BERGER Manpower-Legislation; and The Looming over the East Gate of UCSB is a drill rig, which is American Experience. Dracula is back! penetrating through concrete to reach an empty natural gas reservoir 4,000 feet beneath the campus. Although this was Prof. “ There are 21 such wells throughout the area," reported A1 Pizano, Davidson’s first experience on the SPECIAL District Manager for Southern California Gas, the firm operating the lecture credit, he is scheduled to H W W W LIMITED ENGAGEMENT well. Because of a leak formed in the concrete casing of the well, the join another conference in June. Fairview#1 B R O O K S ' , repair rig has been set up. The meeting, composed of 251 N. Fkinrtow The rig which has been in place for two weeks, will continue to stand representatives from the ICA, the for two to three more weeks. According to Pizano, the approximate cost American Interprise Institute, and P l u s T " * " of the project is $150,000. Germany’s Konrad Adenour THE RITZ Pizano said, “ The reservoir, which depleted during the thirties has Foundation, will be a forum become an underground natural gas storage area." He added that the discussion of changes in the two empty cavity is the perfect place to store natural gas since gas has congresses. His naturally been stored there for Hangups . years, the cavity is also an ideal Fairview*2 Are 2S1 N. Fairview Hilarious!, place because of economics. A.S. Concerts, Genius Productions Keeping the gas underground & KTYD Announce Plus: — — eliminates the cost of storage FOUL PLAY buildings and intricate machinery involved with keeping the pressure Com m ander and temperature of these buildings constant. With ^ ^ 064-8377 Pizano said the storage of Special Guest A irport d r iv e -in natural gas is. very important to end F O rv ie w ^ J the gas company because the Rcdney Crewel I company buys its gas in fixed plus: ratios throughout the year. “They Came from Within’ Because the consumption of natural gas during the summer is less than that of the winter, the gas must be stored during the summer Ellen Alan months. M rm ori rirtrry at WHIngg T nlrl > 9 6 4-9 4 0 0 Burstyn Alda “ This way, we can be prepared “Same Time. for the demand increase that hits plus: “Heroes' X e x f W " us every year during the winter,” A UNM USAI PICTURE IPO] said Pizano. Pizano stated that the storing of natural gas will come in handy in case the United States goes to war or another national ” JW V M omvhn disaster occurs. Mm w ialHwy. at Kellogg /CoM i 964-9400 -kS

Z muanxuuiK w C R O W N if — “ BASKIN : plus: “Malibu Beach' INTERNATIONAL PICTURES ■BOBBINS : FRIDAY, MAY 18 ACE CREAM; Theatre I 968-3356 • V ::i CRIAM 5749 Calle Real Theatre II Nitely til 11 FriftSat til Midmte® 8:00 Only Magic Lantern 7:00, 9:00 CAMPBELL HALL, UCSB T w in Theatres 7:30 & 10:00 Reserved Seating winner of Sometimes just becoming a P Joseph Kempt J woman is am act of courage. Tickets on Sale at: OCB (UCSB) Box Office, p Academv Award1 | Hair Co. | Morninglory Music, Turning Point, b 956 Emb. del Norte » Ticket Express, All ^icketron Locations ROBERT D E E R Jk 8 DEMRO 685-1209 • 685-1401 Cheap Thrills in S.L.O. & Santa Maria HUNTER WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16. 1979 PA G E 8 DAILY NEXUS CLASSIFIED AD/

Sig Eps: Sat. nite was hot! Especially Summer sublet 2bed 2bath sunny Need I non-smoking M to share one Isla Vista Legal Clinic: For tenant our dates Greg, Danny, Bobby, Eric, w/patio $290/mo. Call evs. 685-2278 bdrm. apt, at Berkshire Terr. Fall "79 landlord- disputes, personal injury, Ron, Chuck, Doug, and Tom. or 961-3340.______, $132/ea. Quiet, pool, furn, great apt! accidents, consumer problems. Lost: Gold watch on Fri. near dorms A-Phi Love Wanted: Responsible, dedicated, Call Jeff at 968-8903 between 4-7 p.m. Sliding fee scale 968-9798 at 970 call Karen 685-3736. ’ Sig Ep men have concerned students to run the or after 10 p.m. Call now! Embarcadero del Mar No. E I.V. 9 am - Lost: Keys with a silver JDB medallion BIG hearts building they live in. USRHP IV's For Fall. 2 non-smk -F. sunny Abrego 5 pm M-F. Closed Wed. on Sabado Tarde or Trigo. May 2 Call ______LOVEYLS ______housing co-op has Summer Er Fall apt. $90/mo. charming rmts. 968- Thinking about learning to fly? Jennie 968-2196 after.6. SAE's Brad and Bob: openings Fall:-2br $340, Ibr $250-240, 8453. Gina or Mad. Investigate before investing studios $2-20. Summer: 1 br $160-150 Missing 3-4 mo. old puppy, fern. Oooh Baby! Thanks for a fantastic F rmmt wanted. Own room $165 jr. sr. Save on flight time and expense. incls. utilities. Call 968-8663 or drop by Shephard Collie mix, blk w/brown time Sat. night! Yard non-cigarette smoker, easy Want to know about career flying? markings-lost by UCen 5 /3 if found Linda and Jennifer 6520 Cervantes NOW! We're filling up going, clean. Call 968-4977 or 685- Individual ground instruction. call Marty 961-2566. fast... 2922. Call 967-1681- ask for Steve. Bronwyn- Summer Rent-beachside apt. 3 bdrm Lost: Notebook containing Anthro. It is chance that makes brothers, but WANTED FOR SUMMER 2 bth. great patio 6525 Del Playa Apt. B e l and Perceptual Development. Name hearts that make friends. Glad you're Roommates for top oceanvw D.P. I and address on inside cover. Very A 968-4988. my Little Sisl Love, Denise______apt. $99 plus tax for a one way LA to NYC important-Reward offered. Call 968- Oceanside apt. summer sublet. 2 Lrg rm's, balcony 685-4052 968-2912. twice weekly departures. Contact 4125. ^ Business Personjlp bdrms, 2 baths 2 balconies, come on 2 Female roommates needed for A.S. Travel. UCen3135. Lost: Tl calculator in Physics 1610. over! 6561 DP No. 5 or call 968-9433. SANDWICH SPECIAL Summer lg. 3 bdrm. duplex Sabado A. S. Travel specializes in low cost Please call Rocky 964-3949 or 685- SUMMER RENTAL This week at the Tarde. Joel 968-5392 Paul 968-2808 travel. Charters to NYC and Europe 3234. Large 2 bdrm 2 bath upstairs apt. SIX PAK SHOP Donna 685-2174. student flights to Africa, Australia DELI S&CTION w/ocean view. Furnished and newly Lost on Sun 5 /6 Fedmart glove from Own room in clean, 3 bdrm. Goleta Asia and within Europe, International Avocado, cheese and sprouts: $1.39 painted. $240 Call Mark or Robert 685- Rob Gym field. Please call 968-2135 or (reg. 1.85) 6580 Pardall Rd., 685-4541. House for responsible person. 968- Student ID card, Eurail plans. Ucen 2 8 4 3 . ______I.M. Trailer. 3135. Open Mon thru Fri 10-1. "WOMEN: Now you've got your BA 6414 around 6 p.m.______Large 3 bedroom Del P|aya apt. for (almost) now what? Feminist F roommate for summer single summer rental. Call 685-4028 Diana or Typing ,„ *' J i Vocational Counseling at student $130/m swimming pool 685-3941 i Nicole. Keg Beer Sale! Six Pak Shop: Schlitz rates. Counselor-Pat Murphy/Murphy evenings. Professional typing IBM sel. Accuracy NEAR BEACH AND CAMPUS light $28.75, dark $29.75. Reserve and Associates. 966-6548. TF needed to share or have own room guaranteed. Spanish too. Call Mar- I bd $175-2 bd., 2 bth $225 your keg early. Also Blatz beer, 6-pak beachfront DP apt. for Fall 968-7659 jorie 685-4177.______Clara Lane Introductions. A sensible Priv party 967-6785 aft. 6 pm. $1.39 Also Dos Equis 6-pak $2.99 Call 968-5719. alternative 3204 State St. 682-4728 EXPERT TYPING-IBM Selectric 685-4541.Major credit cards accepted. i&2b.r. apts in I.V. special Summer & m m s Est. 40yrs. year rates phone Sherman 968-3116. For Sale Reasonable prices. Call LYNN Storke Tower is the tallest steel & Cash: Students earn pocket money 963-2507, 2034-A A.P.S., S.B. Chalet 2bedrm, pool, 2 level all utilities concrete structure in the Tri-Counties. while studying. I.V. Biological is Reciiner Chair (Adjustable) excellent The view from its observation level is a incl., cheap! $280 mo./$70-4prs 968- condition, brown tweed/Pigskin, $90 accepting new plasma donors. See if TYPIST: Experienced at term papers winner. Drop by M-F 12-2:45. Only 1864.______961-2405. ’______you qualify. Earn $60-$90 a month. thesis, resumes. I.B.M. Selectric. Ann 10C. (Tax Deductible) Summer only 6850 D.P. spacious 966- Emb del Mar 968-2555. FOR SALE-Nikon EL2 auto. SLR 968-I748. I.V. Wendy: Did you hear about the films- great view & roommates start June camera. $350&135mm f2. 8Nikor lens 22. Call 968-5549 -Gary.______Typing. Professional, Thurs., May 177 "M y Connection $150 Jeff eve. 968-3264.______Experienced IBM Selectric With A Mate!" 7:30 PM UCen 2284. Lg. Sabado Tarde townhouse summer. Prinz 200mm f33 for Nikon mint $60 English/Spanish 965-8423 Let's go! I beg of you! Steve _____ HELP WANTED only Viblk from beach %blk from 968-6851... 10 speed windgor good GET INVOLVED! MEET NEW Typing My Home Hassled? Everyone is at some time or school 2bd/2bth furn., carport 968- cond. $75 968-6851. PEOPLE! EARN $$$$! HAVE FUN!!! Fast AccurateReasonable another. If you need to talk about 0231 Holly______THE '80 LA CUMBRE YEARBOOK For Sale: Keystone mag. I6mm model 968-6770. something that's on your mind, call SUMMER beach reduced! $390/mo. needs staffers! All positions open! K-50 4 speed movie camera $20. Call Helpline for free 24-hour, confidential Delux 3 bdrm 2 bath. COWAN Pick up an application anytime, Storke 968-7395 b'twn 5-II pm. phone counseling. W e want to listen. PROPERTY MGT 965-8136______Paperworks -Typing Service Rm. 1053 or stop by and see Carla M-F Tic k e t t o Au s t r a l ia for cheap Total confidentiality. Call 968-2556 House for Summer rent on D.P. yard, Term papers, reports, theses from 1-2, or call 968-7327, evenings. $250. Call 685-3290 Nora. anytime. .______fireplace. Call Alan 968-3658_or Bob at Letters. 968-6841 After 5. Student needed for general lab asst. MUSIC, COLOR AND HEALING 968- 6445______1978 Sony Trinatron color TV $260 Typing-I.B.M. Selectric Equipment maintenance and clean-up and Hon all-steel filling cabinet $75. A free lecture and slide presentation Spacious sunny summer rental on Del Reasonable Rates dealing with marine algal culture. Call on the science of energy flow. Find Call Rich 969-5900 (days 961-2864) University Village 968-1872. 961-2921. Work-Study only. . - Playa. Large balcony 2 bdrm 3 bath out how light, sound and rhythm furnished. Call 968-2147 o r968-2851. portable G.E. record plyr. speakers effect the human aura Thursday, May Male gymnastic coach, spot and 7x15 inches $45. Fast, Accurate. Reasonable rates, Near beach 1025 El Embarcadero 2 17 at 7:30 p.m. 682-7631.______coach males at local club. Sue 682- Call Holly 968-0231.______Term papers, thesis. No job too smal I276after8pm ______bedroom duplex $425 or 2 bedroom or large. 964-7304. Pica or Elite._____ The Nexus has "Voices" posters. duplex $525 Available Summer/Fall Stereo Eiuyers-I handle more brands at 20-45% off than anyone in Calif! Call Free! Come irfand get yours now. MANAGER for SM. I.V. APT BLDGS 969- 2194 Live on premesis do yard work and Stu at 968-2162 PLACE A PERSONAL! Emmanuelle is coming! Friday May 18. routinemaint. Call967-6785. after ,6 - Physics 1610 at 6,8,10 and midnight. SELL THAT THING! MR Autos For Sale Adm. $1.50 Rated X. Work-Study student now. -For Clif- I Summer 2 rmts: to share 1 rm. in 6531 AD OFFICE f house maintenance 3-5 hours a week. '72 courier pickup w/camper. Rebuilt FREE COCAINE 6 GREAT SEX!! Sabado Tarde Apt. Great place. Call 961-3829 Call 961-3760 961-3292.______engine. 25 mpg 1,200 or best Rob 968- ... now that I’ve got your attention, Liz 968-1081.______Aides for development disadvantaged 5720.______AD OFFICE OPEN how about dropping by Storke Tower Summer roommates needed for huge children in their homes. Part-time, M-F 8-12,1-5 for a ride into the sky? Spectacular 3bdrm/2bth duplex on DP. Kris 685- For sale: 1964 Volkswagon sunroof, views, M-F 12-2:45 pm only 10C. flexible hours - Upjohn Healthcare excellent condition Must sell-best 1681 Sue 685-2061. ______ALL ADS MUST BE IN 2 DAYS IN Services - Mon-Fri - 9-5, 964-9997. offer-Call Rita 964-2327 or 687-9053. FOR FALL: 1-2M good-natured non- Spring Skiing! Don't miss the Last-Ski " 'J O B S !' ADVANCE. smokers needed to share a roomy ’69 Plm Valiant 23 mpg. Good cond. Club Trip to Mammouth only 30 LAKE TAHOE, CALIF! Fantastic tips! 2bd/2ba. Call Chris 968-5210 or $900 or best offer. Call after 2 p.m. spaces left, for 42.50. $1,700-$4,000 summer! Thousands Lincoln 685-2094. 968-4140.______Section 17538.5 of the Business and ST” still needed. Casinos, Restaurants, Professions Code, relating - to ad Personals Ranches, Cruises. Send $3.95 for Need 1 non-smoking M to share bdrm 1974 Mazda RX-4, 2 door, 4 speed low vertising. I APPLICATION/INFO to apt. at Berkshire Terr. Fall '79 - Spring mileage. Still under warranty^ Call "It is unlawful in the sale of offering Kathy with a K: LAKEWORLD AA, Box 60129, '80. $132/ea. Quiet, pool, furn., great 968-7756.______■ for sale of consumer goods for any Thanks for a terrific B-day Sacramento, CA 95860. apt! Call Jeff at 968-8903 between 4 1959 Studebaker 6 cyl. person conducting a mail order or You're really someone special!!! Love and 7 p.m. or after 10 p.m. Call Now! SUMMER JOBS, NOW! Looks good runs perfectly new catalog business in this state and Barb with a B______WORLD CRUISES! PLEASURE WANTED radiator and battery. $350 Call 968- utilizing a post office box address to Steve O-I'm so psyched that you are a YACHTS! No experience! Good Pay! Rm-in I.V. apt. this summer and/or 2262. fail to disclose the legal name under Phi Sig! I'm looking forward to being Carribean, Hawaii, World! Send $3.95 next year. Easygoing studious non- which business is done and the your big sis. Love Me______for APPLICATION and direct referrals smoker. Like to laugh. Call Randall I complete street address from which THERMODYNAMICS SUCKSI to OCEANWORLD AA, Box 60129, 9 6 8 - 3 1 3 8 . ______business is actually conducted in all INSURANCE! Auto-Motorcycle 25 Sacramento, CA 95860. advertising and promotional materials, HAPPY BIG 19DEBBI! 2F non-smokers to share dbl. rm. on percent discount possible on auto if including order blanks and forms.' Here's to 'Nitos, Bearded Clams, v- D.P. beachfront apt. for Fall. Close to GPA is 3.0 or better. Poor driving ball, celebrating bdays for two weeks, campus $150mo./each. Call Janine record or assign risk OK! FarmeiS E.G., Alfred and more! 968-5276.______insurance 682-2832 Need Female-share 2 bdrm hse. Have fun with Passout...______2F roommates needed to share lg. Furnished & yard $175/m o.+util 6/15 TO KELLI ON' THE SEVENTH, who room in D.P. apt own bath summ and L Lake Placid 1980, to 9/15. 24 or older. No pets. 963-4927 f l thinks she is a perfect angel. Your fall-Dave 968-0934, ______Mason St.______Mtly home advantage friends know the truth! Summer only M /F roommates needed '76 Suzuki TR400 Street/dirt low TO AWESOME SOFTBALL COACH Summer Rental for great D.P. duplex on beach (6693) mileage, excl cond. best offer, new who tried and tried and... Thanks for Beachfront D.P. 6613 No.7 Dave 968-3719.______battery/tire. 6895^3716. $5503bdr. 2bth. Call 968-6480. putting up with us. TwoB.W .s 1F rmt for Smr/Win. Cyn home own '78 GS750 Suzuki 5000 miles excellent mstr bdrm-July. Share Ag. til sch. Becky, W e took the Cruise, but the 6651 DP apt for summer-bale, ocean cond. Must sell only $1,800. 968-4166. $100 pri. bth Judy 685-2304 or Karen cocktail Party was the best ever. Now view, fireplace 3br 2bth $500/mo. Call 968-6583.______there's just 9 days before we fly 968-7964.______Services Offered (Ramble) to Rio. Maybe baby maybe. F. needed to share one bedroom I 1 Loveya, Rumblin' Beachfront Balcony apt for summer unfurnished apt. Fall only. Non- READING. OUT LOUD. Experience; Shelton-How about shakin’ booty 6613 DP No.8 3bdrm, 2bth $666mo. smoker. Call Julie 968-2647, good references. Around $3-$4/hr. again sometime? You 'okie" men are Call Sharon 685-1724 great condition, Own room for F in Goleta. House Daniel Maizhsh 687-4559.______? Without your help, we cant afford to win. O.K., so drop on over before the V t is clean. avail. June I $167 plus utilities. Call TYPEWRITER REPAIR IN I.V. over and we'll line some up?!?-J 968-8272. eves.______SUNNY SUMMER RENTAL All work fully guaranteed. f i t * \ Phi Sigs: Ocean Vu 4 balcony apt OCEANVIEW FOR FALL Call 685-1075 for more info. You sure know how to treat your El Nido spit Ivl 2 bdrm 2 roommates needed. Oceanfront apt. FARRIER ladies. Thanks for a grea^jnitiation last Must see to believe on quiet end of DP. Close to campus. Experienced, certified week_■ We loveyou'.lotstiur.ij < ■ /Call" Tdri“'685/3578 "SheV 968-5882' Private Owner's'.-“ " ...... “ * hru; .!&w»gririgtt«$66.4Bdi 'f v,i ------IbeJJJil£.Sisteii ^Indal^ra-8m ; Jim 968-1486. WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16, 1979 DAILY NEXUS PA G E 9 Military Science Department Holds Annual Spring Awards

By KIM BRENT The Military Science Department held its annual Spring Awards Ceremony recently to honor cadets who have demonstrated military leadership, academic excellence and other outstanding achievement over the past school year. The most prestigious award, the society of Colonial Wars Sword Award, was presented to senior cadet Andrew A. Akers. Keynote speaker was Lieutenant General Eugene P. Forrester, commanding general of the sixth United States Army. Forrester called military leadership “ a very humbling but also pressing need.” While he said he hoped war would never be “ unneccesarily provoked,” he ex­ pressed confidence in the ability of ROTC members to defend their country in the event of war. Akers received the coveted Society of Colonial Wars Sword Award by a vote of his peers, who selected the senior cadet officer they would most want in command if faced with the order to "hold at all costs.” ■ State chapters of the Society of Colonial Wars annually present a replica of an historic sword to each of three recipients within their boundaries. The winners represent Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC. The honorary sword was one of several awards Akers earned. He was also the receipient of the George C. Marshall Award. Thirty-six other students were also recognized for their superior capabilities. In addition, the ceremony ended with a ‘’surprise” presentation, a Legion of Merit Award given to Sergeant Major Richard A. Sanne, who is retiring in June after 29 years of service. Recipients of multiple awards included Akers, Peter Benbow, Tazie Bucciarelli, Damon Butler, Raymond Burkhart, Alana Ellis, Gary Green, James Higson, Vicki Millan, Michael Mixen, Mike Peterson, Michael Sawyer, John Seaman, Brian Short, Joseph Volk and Jeff Many local residents have apparently had their fill of long waiting lines at the gas Willis. pump, but getting a tank of gasoline doesn’t seem to be getting any easier. Still, things could be worse; this could be L.A.

By CINDY WETHE money for student groups, and will UCSB‘s Alumni Association is reach a wider range of groups than sponsoring a jog-a-thon on June 3 UCSB Alumni Association Hold previously possible. at Pauley Track to aid student According to Rodgers, the old groups in raising money. system got “ increasingly In previous years, the Alumni Group Fund-raising Jog-a-thon frustrating.” The Alumni Association Board of Directors Association Board of Directors accepted requests for the $5000- According to Associate Director pledge of 25 cents per lap is for the groups. Alumni can choose “ wound up saying yes to six groups $7000 it had to allocate to student of Alumni Affairs Jean Rodgers, required and 75 percent of the the group they wish to aid, and and no to 25,” she added. While the groups. The Board then decided the Alumni Association will money earned will go to the choose an alumnus (already money allocations were supposed which groups it would help fund. publicize the event, bill the student groups. Five percent will chosen to participate and listed in to achieve goodwill and generate This year, the association has pledges, collect the money and go to prizes, and the remaining 20 the mailing) to run on the group's exposure, they failed to do so. changed its policy in order to aid deposit it in the student accounts. percent will go to the Alumni behalf. Forty percent of the money Rodgers said that the board began more groups to achieve greater Rodgers said that there is no Association for organizational from the mailing will go to the questioning whether the decisions exposure and good will for the work involved for the student costs. groups, the rest will be used for on which groups to fund were alumni, and to directly involve the groups. They only have to fill out Groups are also eligible for costs. appropriate. The Board wanted to student groups in the funding their pledge cards, run for an hour, monies obtained from a mailing Rodgers hopes this new mode of revise the system to provide more process. and count their laps. A minimum sent to alumni, which solicits funds aiding students will provide more funds for student use. Department ofDra matic A rt Events

The Bard Blood & Intrigue Comes G reek Tragedy S e t To Re-Open Tonight To UCSB The intrigue, ineluctable curses, Clytemnestra. The chorus, led by cannibalism, and bloody acts of Valerie Shoemaker, consists of In “ Two Gentlemen of Verona,” vengeance in “Electra” were Cathy Combs, Jennifer Giggy, Proteus and Valentine vow to be familiar elements to audiences of Jenette Goldstein, Janice “ friends until the day eternity Sophocles’ time. Translated by Serritella, Megan Tainer, and ends.” The Department of H.D.F. Kitto and directed by Julie Yanow. Dramatic Art’s production of the faculty member Patricia Bower, Tickets are $2.00 and can be rock musical features Phil the Greek tragedy plays tonight purchased at the Arts and Lectures Eisenhower and Paul Moreno as through Friday at 8 p.m. and Ticket Office. “Electra” is per­ the two gentlemen. Saturday at 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. in formed without intermission and Traveling from Verona to Milan, the Studio Theatre. audience members are reminded they encounter the Duke of Milan’s “ Electra” is a play about a there is no late seating. daughter Sylvia, played by Alison woman and her ill-fated family. Shanks, and each decide to woo Mary Ewald as Electra waits for and win her. However, Proteus is the opportunity to avenge her engaged to Julia (Corey Elias), father’s murder by her mother, who is waiting for him in Verona. Queen Clytemnestra, and the Complications develop when queen’s lover, Aegisthus. Darcey Anthony Rayner, as the Duke, Shawna Ferrer and David Kent banishes the two hopeful suitors portray Clytemnestra and because he has promised his Aegisthus. daughter to rich Thurio, played by Her sister, Chrysothemis, played Alan Petrich. Julie disguises by Lisa Mounteer, appeals to herself as a boy to win Proteus Electra to cease her thirst for back and the scene is set for vengeance and to live peaceably bubbling confusion and hilarity as with their hated mother. However, each seeks to find love and hap­ Electra’s obsessive love for her piness. The citizens of Verona and Milan Jennifer Svendsen. father demands that she requite Other cast members invovled in include Linda Chassman, Todd A. The large cast show is directed his brutal murder. the plot line are Takafumi Cohen, Christopher Coulter by faculty member Charles At the direction of the god Apollo Shimojima as Eglamour, would be Lenora Foster, Glenn Hofnuckel Bazaldua and will be presented at 8 the exiled brother, Orestes Mary Ewald as Electra lover of Sylvia whom the Duke sent Juliet Ingram, Deborah Kauft- p.m. May 24-26, 30-31, and June 1-2 (William Slater), and his servant, and Valeria Shoemaker to war; Carlos Kuhn as Antonio, man, Mary Jo Magenheimer, in the UCSB Main Theatre. Based Paedagogus (Frederick Perry), as a Woman of Mycenae Proteus’ father; and Anthony Gabrielle Mandelik, Derek on William Shakespeare’s play, the return and reveal themselves to Kortick as Launce, Jacqueline Rosenlund, Diana Tanaka, Cynthia musical. was adapted by John Electra. Together they enact a re appearing in Zander as Lucetta, and John White, and Deborah Young. Guare and Mel Shapiro with lyrics revenge in a bloody and powerful “ Electra” in the Studio- Payne as Speed, all servants and Completing the company is a written by John Guare and music conclusion. Theatre. friends to the young lovers. The dance ensemble consisting of by Galt MacDermot. The cast also includes Richard Innkeeper will be played by Allen Stephen Gomez, Tony Jackson, Tickets are $3.00 and available Neil Weissbrod as Pylades and This half-page prepared by the Grodsky, the Milkmaid by Karen Barry Laws, Anne-Marie Marien, from the Arts & Lectures Ticket John Philbin and Karen Lane as Department of Dramatic Alt Evans; and Jeff Rubens as Cupid.. . Sally May, Ellen Russell, and Office. attendants to Orestes , and PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16, 1979 Fund-Raising Administration More Open to New Campaign Bill Women According to Survey By CINDY BERZER administrator. which includes 16 years at UCSB, Introduced by Rains The field of administration has Although the positions held by Watson said she has fought battles recently opened up to women on a women tended to be in the lower since she started working because By BILL VON GREMP larger scale than ever before. administrative ranks, this survey of her sex. She has become con­ State Senator Omer Rains has introduced a bill designed to protect According to a 1978 survey, women found that the number of women’s ditioned to the situation, however, political campaigns and committees from unethical and fraudulant made up 21 percent of state and positions had increased 30.5 per­ she feels she is now treated equally fund-raising tactics. land-grant college and university cent since the previous study. and is equally respected by her “ Consumers are protected from false advertising, bunko schemes, administrative positions. The positions included in the colleagues. "Sometimes though," and other dishonest practices,” Rains stated, "but political con­ The survey, compiled by the survey were president or chan­ she said. " I am not taken seriously tributions are not. ” National Association of State cellor. chief oiflcer of an ad­ because I am a woman." She cited Earlier this month Rains' bill was heard by the Select Committee Universities and Land-Grant ministrative division, and several instances when she requested on Political Reform. Among those at the hearing were Thomas Colleges, compared women in others. information from people, who she Houston, of the Fair Political Practices Commission, and William administrative positions in The only woman who fits into one feels would have responded faster Butcher, of Butcher and Forde, one of the nation's largest direct universities across the country. of these categories at UCSB is had she been a man. mail consulting firms. According to the survey, as of Betsey Watson. She is an assistant "The woman's movement has Rains said of the hearing: "Testimony, coming from direct mail 1978 women held 2.905 of 13,638 to the chancellor and has held the always been with us; it just hasn't specialists^ experienced political fund-raisers and others, clearly administrative positions reported position since January, 1978 when been organized," Watson said. She indicates both the extent of the problem and the manifest need for by 106 public universities Chancellor Huttenbâek came to thinks women's attitudes toward reform legislation." nationwide. UCSB. themselves are changing but Contributor’s funds have been misused mainly through mail This study was compared to a Her duties include advising the "men’s attitudes toward women solicitation, according to Rains. similar one completed in 1970-71 chancellor, dealing with both certainly affect the way they see He said that funds obtained through mail solicitation have been in where 60 percent of the univer­ student and staff problems, and themselves." Los Angeles which started the ‘Friends of Reagan', ‘Businessmen sities did not have any women in a handling much of the chancellor's Watson was fortunate to have a for Ford', and ‘Friends of Hayakawa' purported to have been raising position that fit the study's written work and community supportive family who never funds in their names. Of the $170,000 they raised, $81,000 went into criteria. In the 1977-78 study every relations. questioned her untraditional their own pockets. institution had at least one woman ' Looking back on her career desires for a career. She realized The ‘Friends of Hayakawa’ operation was taken to court by in her previous jobs that she had to Hayakawa himself. Hayakawa felt that the Friends' were not work twice as hard as a man to get representing his beliefs. Due to his action they disbanded, but not the same position, and the quality before they had obtained numerous contributions. r a c s r - of the work had to be better. Rainst who chairs the Select Committee on Political Reform, TODAY Marilynn Brewer, Psychology would like his bill, SB 537, to ^Restrict the unauthorized use of HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Buchanan Award Lecture and Annual Department Chair, is one of three candidate names in fund-raising appeals: prohibit false or Reception for History Majors. Award Winner Patrice Petro to speak female t department chairs at misleading appeals; require mailing solicitors raising more than on "A Serious Look at the Saturday Matinee: Does Film Have a -UCSB. When asked if she is treated $15,000 to inform the contributors that contributions can be used for Place in History?" 3 p.m. Psych 1802. any differently because she is a other purposes other than those mentioned in the appeal.” ORGANIZATION OF ARAB STUDENTS: Dr. Fawaz Turki will be woman, she replied, "When I walk Rains' bill will come before the Senate elections and Reapportions giving a lecture on the Palestinian Identity, 12:30-2 in Physics 1015. into a meeting, and I ’m the only Committee later this month. ASIAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM: Momoko Iko, woman, it certainly attracts at­ Playwright & Poet to give a perspective on Asian American Writing, tention. They notice me, and they Timothy Hodson, consultant to the Senate Select Committee, feels 12 noon Phelps 1260. all know my name." Brewer thinks “ fairly confident” that the bill will be passed, but due to the nature of UCSB BOTANICAL SOCIETY: Plant sale all day in front of UCen. people are definitely aware she is a the committee it will be “ heavily amended" before its final passage. A.S. SECURITY: Mandatory meeting for all interested in working woman, but men do not treat her for upcoming shows, 5 p.m. in UCen 2272. differently professionally. “ A contribution is an act of faith; it is an expression of a belief in CBC: Panel Discussion — Blocks in Publishing 12 noon UCen 2284. . However, because she attracts and support of the electoral process," Rains commented. CBC: Drama Production — "Jessie and the Bandit Queen" 8 p.m. attention as a woman, she feels she Campbell Hall. is being scrutinized. "I have to be “ It is a complex problem with no facile answers," he concluded. “ I CAMPUSES UNITED AGAINST APARTHEID: Meeting: Planning particularly competent," she said. am confident, however, that fraudulent fund-raising activities can for the future & educational information 7:30 p.m. UCen 3137. According to Brewer, she has not and will be stopped." TM STUDENTS-SIMS: Free introductory lecture on the TM and TM encountered obstacles in receiving sidhis program today at noon & 8 p.m. UCen 2292. her position. She said. "On the WOMEN’S CENTER: I Can Do Math — Question/Answer Session contrary I have gotten lots of with math professors, experience sharing. Everyone welcome 7-9:30 encouragement because I'm a LETTERS & SCIENCE STUDENTS: p.m. Bldg. 513. woman." WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY CLUB: We will meet at 2 on Rob Gym Brewer and two other women, Deadline for changing grading Field. Delores Shu and Jan Costello, will options for Sp'79 is FRIDAY, MAY BIKE CLUB: General Meeting — Trip to Velodrome; Elections 7 in be part of a special intern program Girvetzlll2. for women next year. According to 18. Petitions are available in Brewer, this program is designed to enable women to be exposed to Registrar's Office. university administration. Brewer will be working with Academic L e t us be thankful for the fools. But for them Affairs Vice Chancellor the rest of us could not succeed. Michaelsen, and Shu and Costello Mark Twain will be in the Dean of Letters and Science office. Both Watson and Brewer feel that women will be hired in all - 79 '80 areas of employment in the next few years because they are CHEERLEADERS UCSB RESCUE women, but both are optimistic Campus Paramedic & about the future of women in ad­ It's not too late to ministration. Brewer said, “ It tryout. Come to Rob Sea Rescue Service takes a few to break through and Gym Mon Thurs Jobs Open Summer '79 then others will follow." 5:00 - 6:30 pm and find out about the School Year '79 - '80 new program. Requirements: Students Only, EMT-1 Psychic Says Contact Mike Kiley, 961-3928 or stop by at Public Safety Bldg. Disaster in '83 (ZNS) If you have a 1983 calendar handy, here's a date worth noting: July 15th of 1983. at exactly 2:30 i n the morni ng. That, according to a leading WIN Jamaican psychic, will be the precise day and time when the most violent.earthquake in history ONE QUARTER'S FREE will devastate the entire state of California. Dr. Ernesto Montgomery~a man R EG . FEE ($124 CASH) who claims to have been a member of the "Psychic Intelligence Division" of British intelligence RENAME during World War II—is predicting that 18 million of California's 20 million inhabitants will perish in THE EVENTS FACILITY the up-coming "great quake." Montgomery claims that time and again, both while under DEADLINE: THURSDAY, MAY 17 (5 PM) hypnosis and in his dreams, he has Submit written entries to A.S. Office (3rd floor UCen) been mentally bombarded with vivid scenes of the western United or — Call Janet Horton (961-3801) States being devastated by the quake. Don't forget to include your name, address, & phone number Montgomery claims he has Contest sponsored by Reg. Fee Advisory Committee previously predicted such oc­ currences as the P.S.A- air crash Winning name will be committee's recommendation to the Chancellor in San Diego and the For further questions, call: Chris Goelz, 968-8580 or Joe Rubin, 968-0833 assassinations of both John and "Kobe'rVfCehnedvv . DAILY NEXUS

WEDNESDA Y. M A Y 16. 1979 ( SPCJ2IS — PA G E 11 Choking - A Temporary Mental Malady that Cripples Athletes

By HERB HOPS the ball floating slowly back over inner self and let their muscles Have you ever played in a tennis the net. Getting set to hit as the ball function without so much in­ tournament when you suddenly felt bounces towards you, you decide to terference from the mind. It your whole body tighten up, losing hit out on the ball instead of timidly stresses letting the mind trust the control of every muscle, making pushing it back. body. the hitting of the ball a most dif­ The racket goes back and you Some athletes eventually break­ ficult task? follow through with the most solid through this emotional barrier that What about studying for hours on stroke you can manage. affects actions that were once fluid end in preparation for a final, and Dishearteningly you watch as the and graceful, turning them into then, upon getting the test, going ball makes its way into the valley difficult and awkward actions. completely blank on several items of green, the green of the back­ Those who break their tag of that you once knew quite well. drops hanging on the fence. “ choker” are lucky, for those who Instances such as these and a Now, serving with match point never break away must meet with multitude of others can be at: against you, two feeble service much frustration if they continue tributed to an evil disease called attempts fall harmlessly into the to compete. choking, This choking is not a net, giving game, set and match to For those who have never ex­ physical ill, but rather a tem­ your opponent. You know you perienced the “ steel elbow,” the porary mental illness which takes choked and so do your friends. You “ rubber arm,” or other such a strangehold grip on the nerves wonder how you could miss such mental maladies, keep praying and makes the simplest of tasks shots, shots that are normally and hopefully, you will never be suddenly the most difficult fo routine. The answer is easy, and it visited by these fiends. perform. is spelled c-h-o-k-e. For those who have had ex­ Choking is a term that is easily ' You’ve come to the final hole of perience with the choke but have understood by nearly all athletes. the tournament and are faced with recovered, pray that you do not get Dropping a touchdown pass, a short two foot putt to win the a return visit. missing an easy basket, double- match. Suddenly, that two feet And, for those who have yet to faulting or missing a short putt are appears at least twice as long and shake the choke, keep working on all forms of the infamous choke. slowly you advance on the ball to your game, your studying, your Blowing a test is another form of make the crucial putt. love life, or whatever, and just the choke, as is screwing up your What was once a well timed and maybe one day the “ choke" will be slick dialogue upon meeting the smoothly executed stroke now exorcised, leaving you with a woman-man of your dreams. seems awkward and without feeling of exhiliration so great, The I.M. Spring Flag Football Tournament took place Athletics, though, is where the rhythm. You muster your courage that you will know that the struggle this past weekend with 24 teams competing. The Ozone art of choking has been most and hit the putt. Before your ears to escape was a worthy and Rangers were the men’s champs, with the Curly perfected. The weekend tour­ even receive the groans of the rewarding battle. nament tennis player or golfer can crowd you know that you’ve Cracks taking the women’s title. attest to this well-known malady. somehow managed to miss. The Your serve has been devastating choke strikes again! all match long, but now you sud­ Recently, women’s tennis Water Poloists Sweep Another denly find yourself in the nine point sensation Tracy Austin won a tie-breaker serving the last three match by barely winning the final points with the score tied at 3-3 in set tie-breaker. Austin, whose the breaker. game appeared shaky at the end, Tournament; Record Now 21-1 After faulting the first serve, you was asked what happened to her. manage to push the second serve Comically, she said, “ I think I UCSB’s women’s water polo UCSB had to face Davis in the season, and 21-0 in collegiate play. into the service box and watch choked a little. It’s never happened team won another tournament this first round of play and just slid by, Their lone loss came at the hands nervously as your opponent sends before, it was really strange.” past weekend as they swept winning 6-5. The remaining five of Palo Alto, which is a club team. Strange isn’t the word for it, rather through the field to win the UC games that the Gauchos played the word terror is more ap­ Berkeley Water Polo Tournament. were relatively easy and gave the This weekend UCSB will travel propriate. The tournament was a round UCSB “ A ’s" a six game sweep of to San Diego State for their final KCSB There are many explanations for robin competition that had seven the tournament. intercollegiate competition of the choking, and books such as The teams competing. Teams that year. If the Gauchos go undefeated Inner Game of Tennis propose to competed were the UCSB and UC Taking sixth place in the tourney in this tourney, they will probably FM solve the problem by suggesting Berkeley “ A ” and “ B” teams, was the UCSB “ B” team. be named national champs for the that those afflicted calm their Stanford, UC Davis and Marin. The Gauchos are now 21-1 on the second consecutive season.

Around the World Fall 1979

four continents while earning a foil semester of credit. Professors are from leading American Universities. Completely accredited by the Univer­ sity of Colorado. More than 60 university courses, many with voyage- COBRA related emphasis. Strong supporting in-port programs. Visiting area experts. SPECIAL Sail from San Francisco September 12 to the Orient, India, Africa, South America and the C aribbean. PURCHASE Copeland s has specially purchased these great Cobra shoes that are of a sturdy white leather. There is an A pply now. absorbent terry liner, arch support and padded heel OR 2 PAIR For Free Color Brochure, call or write: Semester at Sea, Taj Mahal Building, counter. Super shoes for court sports or just to kick FOR *25°® P.O. Box 2488. Laguna Hills. C A 92654. Telephone (800) 854-0195 (toll-free around in. outside California) (714) 581-6770 (in California). SS. Universe is fully air- conditioned, 18,000 tons, of Liberian registry.

Slide Presentation Tuesday; May 15,1979 Copeland’s Sports 7 P.M. Physics Room 1015 Information Table—May 15 and 16 10 A.M. — 3 P.M. University Center 1230 STATE STREET, Downtown Santa Barbara Mon-Sat 9:30-6, Sun 12-5 Quantities and sizes limited to stock on hand. PAG E 12 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y, M A Y 16. 1979 to the crosswalk, a curb-cut was placed 100 feet north of its Open Learning Quest's Move designated location. This has Rally Focuses on Labs that re-location of the OLQ school created a serious safety hazard in (Continued from p. 1) (Continued from p. 1) defense. space within Perfect Park, a site would leave its present location addition to the inconvenience to “ is the regents have had long “ We’re moving out of this adjacent to the Bank of America. vacant, and recommendations will handicapped persons. enough to decide. They’ve heard deterrent idea into a first strike Some Park District staff have to be made for alternative Red Gaffney, a long-time Isla all the testimony and seen all the capability, a capability where members feel that Perfect Park is uses of the space. It could be used Vista resident, requested that the points of view, and this is their last we’re making nuclear war a lot not conducive to a healthy school solely as a meeting and conference IVCC send a letter to the Board of meeting before school lets out.” more feasible,” he said. “ This environment because of its street room for the IVCC. Supervisors demanding the im­ Abbott also said the university relationship between the people, lack of water facilities, and In other action, the Council was mediate correction of the curb-cut manages the labs in name only, universtiy and the labs is dictating the necessity of building a fence alerted to a mistake in the cutting mistake. Also, he pointed out that a and that this lack of management a whole global picture.” around the school. of handicapped accessways. The 10 foot safety zone around the allows the labs to run on their own. Dietrich said at the last regents long-standing requests for curb- curbs should be painted blue to “ That’s what we’re really op­ meeting, U-C. President David IVCC is currently negotiating cuts were finally met, but some indicate to drivers where the posed to, is the university doesn’t Saxon and another regent took a with the university to acquire were placed in the wrong location. handicapped access areas are. take any responsibility,” he stated.»- pro-nuclear stand. Regent Gregory space on West Campus in a facility One site which has caused Police have been ticketing vehicles “ We want them to take a Bateson has come out against now used to store miscellaneous problems is at the corner of Em­ illegally parked in the han­ responsible stand toward con­ nuclear production by the recreational equipment. The barcadero Del Mar and Seville. dicapped zones. version, or get out.” ( University of California, but his is Council is concerned, however, Rather than being placed adjacent Curt Greenlaw, Isla Vista Community Development Coor­ David Raymond, who recently considered to represent the dinator, stated, “ I feel that it is wrote an extensive story on U.C. minority regent opinion. U.C. Budget Garners essential that the supervisors be investments in nuclear power in Ernie Tamminga was the final aware of the dire need for proper the Common Ground, was one of speaker at the rally. He repeated a handicapped accessways and the speakers at yesterday’s rally. statement made by Daniel proper curb designations for Raymond^ said, “ What we’re Ellsberg when Ellsberg visited the Assembly Approval campus earlier this year.- Ellsberg handicapped zones.” asking the university today is that By BARBARA FRANKLIN outlined contingency plans to The council voted unanimously they take a stand: that they take a said Richard Nixon had a secret SACRAMENTO—In contrast make cuts in student services, to send a letter to the Board of stand to make no more in­ plan to end the Vietnam War, and with previous years, the Univer­ administration, and libraries, if Supervisors, specifically to vestments in nuclear power; that that he would have carried out this sity of California’s budget for next necessary, thus sheltering Supervisor Bill Wallace, they take a stand against Diablo; plan, to drop nuclear bombs on year was moved quickly through academic programs. requesting that the curb-cut that they take a stand that the Vietnam, if not for public dissent. “ The feeling now,” Tamminga the State Assembly’s Ways and Saxon also refused to disclose problem be corrected without unviersity will sever all its ties Means Subcommittee on Post- what his plans are should the state delay. wiht Los Alamos and Livermore. said, “ is that something really can Secondary Education. not grant employees retroactive Approval of the Planning “ I really think this has to be put be done.” U.C. President David Saxon pay increases. Commission’s recommendations in human terms,” he explained. The rally concluded when about made some brief remarks after Brown has given university on the UCSB Long Range “ W e’re talking about 200,000 half the crowd marched across which the legislators briefly officials more flexibility this year Development Plan was postponed people who died in Japan in 1945 when atomic bombs made by the campus to Cheadle Hall to draw quizzed him and university vice- to increase salaries to whatever until next week’s meeting. university were dropped on attention to the issues addressed. presidents on budget cutting, point they wish, thus leaving the Hiroshima and Nagasaki. W'e’re Their original intention was to ask faculty consulting, and the possibility for further cuts at the talking about hundreds of people Chancellor Robert Huttenback to likelihood of tuition increases. discretion of the administration. Judges who died from fallout from nuclear voice his opinion on U.C. in­ Saxon said tuition for next fall Saxon won’t reveal his con­ (Continued from p. 1) weapons tests that were run by the volvement in weapons labs before will not be required if the tingency plans, however, because labs in Los Alamos and Liver­ the regent’s meeting. Because the Governor’s proposed budget is not he believes such revelations might District Attorney or Public chancellor will be out of town until subject to further cuts. It appears make some areas vulnerable to Defender’s offices. more.” In the areas which surround Monday, however, a 2 p.m. U.C. will not be cut beyond the $7 legislative budget-slashers. Thus, Mowrer said he would like to see meeting with Vice- million nonspecific cut ordered by he continued to express hope that society deal with crime before it those laboratories, lawsuits have been filed over the dispropor­ chancellor Ed Birch was slated. Brown. SB 91 by Senator Alfred Alquist, a happened. Members of UCSB PANP said However, the tone of the bill that would give state em­ “ It is my opinon that all three tionate number of cancer cases carpools are being arranged for discussion between legislators and ployees a seven percent pay hike jduges are hard working and that that have developed over the anyone interested in attending thé U.C. officials indicated that future plus an eight percent retroactive there is no unwillingness to work years. meeting in San Francisco. In­ fee increases might not be far off. increase going back to July 1, will together,” said Kurt Pyle, an “ What really disturbs me,” formation can be obtained at 685- Picking up on one of the only pass. attorney who is the Bar Raymond continued, “ is that findings of the recent Post Com­ The subject of faculty consulting Association representative to the somebody’s making a profit off the 2801. mission in the area of higher received only brief attention, with Grand Jury information exchange. fact that people are dying like education, Saxon said California is U.C. Vice-President Archie P yle did not receive the im­ that.” A vigil in front of Cheadle Hall will be held at noon tomorrow in not getting as many federal Kleingartner assuring the sub­ pression that there were problems Another speaker, Gary Dietrich, conjunction with activities in the financial aid dollars as it could committee that guidelines are now with the arraignment calendar, discussed nuclear weapons as because of relatively low student being formulated to implement the and that there had already been deterrents. He said that the U.S. Bay Area and on other U.C* has more than enough arms for campuses. fees. new consulting policy. These substantial alleviations in the Both the California Post­ guidelines will ensure that the court congestion. secondary Education Commission information disclosed about the A certain amount of cooperation and the university are currently type of organization employing the between the District Attorney, the Public Defender, and the judges r studying the possible impact of fee faculty member is specific enough. N E Wfrom D I N G O increases on access and For example, it would not be was essential to the moving along enough for a faculty member and of the court, said Pyle. enrollments, he said, adding “ The Beautiful buff colored nutritionist consulting for General Pyle felt that the criticism present view is there could be leather pull-on Foods to say, simply, he is con­ reached by the Criminal Justice some tuition without significant w/western stitching committee was rather general. adverse effect on enrollment.” sulting for “ a corporation,” & stacked Kleingartner explained. Saxon said the higher cost leather heel. probably could be shifted to the The purpose of the policy, “ You can’t necessarily operate government via greater student however, apparently remains to in the most efficient manner aid. Due to the recently-passed get an “ overall sense” of what because the Constitution has LEATHER GUILD Middle Income Assistance Act, faculty are doing rather than to safeguards built into it. The court 6529 Trigo Rd., I.V. 968-66190pen Mon-Sat 10-6 more students will qualify for determine possible conflicts of cannot just be a machine,” Pyle V basic grants from the federal interest. explained. government, he added. Financial aid experts, however, have expressed concern that the act will not be funded to the point where all eligible applicants could get awards. Subcommittee chair John Vasconcellos said his main con­ cern about tuition was the effect it would have on low income students but he claimed that information he Chemin de Fer® has read indicates the higher costs would be picked up by student aid. “Tuxedo" and “Cartier” U.C. officials made an un­ style denims . . . successful pitch for restoration of $1.8 million cut by the Governor because of declining enrollments, each 25.97 but the legislators put some pressure on the university to Two popular, great fitting styles . . . reveal their plans for budget cuts. both of 100% pre-washed cotton in “ If you don’t want us to cut, you sizes 0 to 13 have to give us some sense of what we’ll loose if we do cut, Vascon­ Left: Button-front "Tuxedo" with cellos said. buckle-back accent. However, university Right: Two-pocket "Cartier" with spokespersons would say only that zip-front and button-tab details. the final decisions will be left to the individual campus chancellors. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HEMMING! Earlier this year, the chancellors

NEED Mon. - Fri. 10 to 9. Sat. 10 to 6 HOUSING? Sun. 10 to 5 Call961-2284 Thelin's for new listings Casualwear for Guys ’n Gals! Com m unty Housing Office 189 N. Fairview —• Fairview Shopping Center — Goleta — 964-8995 1248 Adm . Bldg.