Volume 62, No. 43 Friday, November 13,1981 University of California, Santa Barbara One Section, 12 Pages I. V. History Tournament, Reveals Zoning Intramural Fees Controversies To Be Raised By KARL WEISS By KATY GRABEL Nexus Staff Writer Nexus Staff Writer Isla Vista, described sin zoning Increases in entry fees for in­ regulations as a “unique com­ tramural sports and a proposal to munity,” is remarkable for its change entry fees for weekend ambiguities, which are the result sports tournaments and special of years of struggle between events are being introduced by residents and developers. UCSB’s Rate, and Recharge Development in I.V. is framed Committee to offset a budget by a number of vacant lots, which deficit in the Intramurals seem out of place next to the stacks Program. of student dwellings. The parks According to a report given to the committee, the IM program Second of three articles was allocated $29,883 with and street barriers, the recycling projected expenses of $48,789.81, center and public service offices, leaving the program with a deficit provide unmistakable proof of of $18,906.81. community planning which seems A<$17 entry fee for each IM team in direct contradiction to the in officiated sports, a $9 increase in haphazard manner in which most non-student participation fees and of the buildings have been erected. a $5 fee per team in non-officiated The events of the last 12 years sports are expected to bring may help explain this odd revenues of approximately $18,588, amalgamation. In the late 1960s, according to Paul Lee, director of Isla Vista was an unplanned Journalist Addresses Public's the IM programs. sprawl. Population was ap­ “The amount of income from proaching its present level of these three areas will help us meet II, 000, making the community of a our deficit without reducing the half-square mile one of the densest Right to Classified Information quality and amount of activities intramurals provide,” the report areas in the state. 70 percent of I.V. By LISA LEFF to go against these trends. “Some now,” Day said. Besides, “a residents were students, sharing said. Nexus Campus Editor people saw it as a stunt...that we nuclear war would last such a The proposal to charge entry similar lifestyles and values. There is no information during were trying to teach people how to short time anyway it is more of an In 1969 student unrest was fees for sports tournaments and times of peace so secret that the build an H-bomb. But you need academic (rather than political) special events has been made growing, fueled by national government should withhold its billions and billions of dollars to question.” political events, the unrespon­ because, according to Lee, the release from the public, journalist build an H-bomb factory, and Yet Day insists “the government intramural fee increases will not siveness of the university to Sam Day said in an interview there’s nothing the Progressive works to keep people in the dark so be enough to cover projected IM change and by a decade of local yesterday. could do to teach that. But we did they don’t ask embarrassing unplanned growth. expenditures for the 1981-82 budget Day was on campus to par­ tell the masses that there is questions, and when such year, Lee said. A balcony in Isla Vista collapsed ticipate in Wednesday’s “National nothing mysterious about the questions remain under lock and that year, killing the student who “It has got to help,” he said. Convocation on the Threat of atomic bomb...that they need to key, “the only people who suffer “It’s either that or drastically was standing on it. Absentee Nuclear War.” As the former understand the technical aspects are the general public.” landlords, insulated from their reducing the number of programs managing editor of the in order to better understand the However, he added that the available.” tenants by the realty management Progressive magazine, Day has industrial process.” government is not the only party Lee claimed the deficit resulted firms that handled contracts, worked extensively to secure the He further explained that the responsible for the lack of public from a $7,300 cut in the budget and maintained an indifference to basic rights offered under the First information contained in the ar­ awareness. For while it is in the a 50 percent increase in the work housing conditions which only Amendment. ticle could easily have been found “nature of government to want to study program that forced the served to aggravate students He was named as a defendant, out by “any spy or journalist with hide in secrecy,” the press is also department to pay 40 cents per more. for example, in the precedent­ the inclination,” and the writer in to blame for failing to exercise its dollar to each student instead of Riots broke out in 1970. The Bank setting, 1979 court case, The United question had had minimal First Amendment rights, Day said. last year’s 20 cents per dollar. of America was burned to the States of America vs. - The scientific training. Furthermore, it usually takes Although the drive to generate ground. A student was shot and Progressive Inc., in which the two When the government called some public protest to alert the revenues will help to meet some killed by police during a riot. Much parties wrestled over a restraining upon the 1954 Atomic Energy Act, press to the importance of an issue, IM expenditures, Lee said, the of the commercial district was order imposed by the government which holds that all related in­ as in the case of Viet Nam, and program will seek other means of attacked by rioters, who pelted on an article disclosing how formation is classified property, to more recently, Diablo Canyon. increasing available monies. “We rocks at the windows of hydrogen bombs operate. Although defend the censorship, it was a When asked the effects of the hope that the A.S. Committee and storefronts. Isla Vista was oc­ the government ultimately “blatant violation of the First Progressive' case, Day said the the Registration Fee Committee cupied for five days by the Los abandoned the case, it has had Amendment, ” according to Day. press seems to be getting more will see our situation and hopefully Angeles police, who pursued numerous implications. “In times of war there are skeptical, especially with regard to allocate more money to this people into apartments, made During the interview, Day certain reasons for cen­ Reagan and his huge military direction, if they feel this program dozens of arrests, and beat up discussed the role journalism sorship...but we’re not at war (Please turn to p.7, col.l) (Please turn top.7, coi.3) resisters. plays in influencing foreign policy, At the request of - the Hitch and more specifically the nuclear Commission, Berkeley sociologist arms race, as well as changes Martin Trow made a study of the recently incurred by the media. causes of the riots, and recom­ “The media does a good job as a mended that the university involve whole in covering domestic itself in the improvement of Isla issues,” Day said, pointing to the Vista. The U.C. Regents responded “crusading journalism” of such to the study by donating $650,000 to publications as the New York the newly formed I.V. Community Times and the Washington Post. Council. The money was channeled “They are always looking for a into various government and scandal...and this is what a public service efforts, including newspaper is all about.” the acquisition of the Isla Vista In terms of foreign policy, People’s Service Center building, however, American journalism the operation of the community has “never blazed” because the council, the drawing-up of a long media is “under the misconception range development plan and the that it has to be patriotic....We see opening of the Open Door Medical ourselves as cheerleaders,” Day Clinic. said. Isla Vista government began an He added that there are two effort to improve the community, reasons why the newspapers have which included the closing off of existed as nothing more than streets to through traffic, the “propoganda sheets” on the issue construction of parks and the of nuclear energy, one being the conversion of vacant lots to assumption that the media should organic gardens. do nothing to “endanger national In 1970 another major event took security.” The other is “jour­ place. After a decade of unchecked nalists are notoriously ignorant in growth, a moratorium was placed terms of science...and therefore on construction in the community. never ask the necessary Two years later a general questions.” moratorium was passed by Goleta Day said that when the voters, in response to the steadily Progressive published “The H- < Please turn to p.8, col.3) Bomb Secret,” it was attempting 2 Friday, November 13,1981 Daily Nexus h e a d lin e rs STATE NATION WORLD SACRAMENTO— A reapportionment plan for the stale WASHINGTON— President Reagan abruptly cleared his EGYPT— Twenty-four people were indicted yesterday in Board of Equalization that includes a district designed for calendar and scheduled a private meeting yesterday with the assassination of President Anwar Sadat, and the a Democratic state senator was approved by the David Stockman as the political furor heightened over the court-martial will begin Nov. 21, the Defense Ministry Assembly yesterday. The bill was sent to the Senate, budget director’s published confessions that the ad­ announced. The penalty for the charge of premeditated where it may be amended during the current special ministration’s economic program isn’t working and never murder is death. session of the legislature. may. Stockman expressed his regret over the con­ troversial article that was in the December issue of the LOS ANGELES— A coroner’s jury began deliberations Atlantic Monthly. FRANCE— A lone gunman of “Middle Eastern type” yesterday after an inquest into the death of James fired seven shots yesterday at U.S. Charge d‘Affaires Hopkins, a Vietnam veteran whose rage against the ALBUQUERQUE— The double Eagle V and its four- Christian Chapman outside the diplomat’s Paris apart­ Veterans Administration over the effects of Agent Orange member crew were drawing closer to the California coast ment, according to the U.S. Embassy. Chapman escaped had triggered a nationwide protest and hunger strike. The yesterday in a bid to make the first successful trans­ the bullets, but will be provided with a regular police autopsy was inconclusive, and Hopkins’ widow has made pacific balloon flight. The equipment and balloon were escort, as the diplomat has been receiving threats lately. allegations that she thinks her husband was murdered. reported in good condition. SOUTH GATE— Only a month after putting 1,800 people back to work assembling the fuel-stingy J-car, General NEW YORK— Major banks in New York and Chicago PAKISTAN— Undersecretary of State James Buckley Motors Corp. announced yesterday it will furlough them yesterday cut their prime lending rates by one-half said yesterday he anticipates U.S. arms sales to Pakistan again because of sagging sales. The layoffs are indefinite percentage point to 16.5 percent, the lowest level in nearly would be cut off if that country conducted a nuclear ex­ and will be effective Nov. 30th. a year. Economists predicted the prime rate would fall as plosion. Buckley said Pakistan needs the F-16 fighter jets the recession reduces private credit demands. “to help deter or repel limited air attacks or incursions SAN FRANCISCO— P.G.&E. pleaded yesterday for a rate out of Afghanistan” by Soviet occupation forces. increase which could add $12 to $15 to the monthly bills of WASHINGTON— Congressional budget writers, faced 6.5 million customers. The Public Utilités Commission’s with more confusion that consensus, are pushing ahead on decision on the increase is expected before the end of ttie WEATHER M ostly cloudy today w ith highs 65 to 70. Lows binding levels of federal spending and revenues for the tonight 49 to S3. year. fiscal year. LETTERS & SCIENCE KIOSK STUDENTS: TODAY ANTHROPOLOGY DEPT.: Lecture, Professor Travis Hudson, SB Museum of Natural History, “Skywatchers of TODAY Ancient Calif.” 4 p.m., Phelps 2524. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS: Mtg: a way to stop com­ pulsive overeating that works. Free ll a.m., UCen 2292. Newcomers welcome. WOMEN’S CENTER: Volunteer program preview — open house mtg for recruitment of volunteer workers for various IS THE projects. 3-4:30p.m., WC. ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION: Interested in a lucrative career? UCSB accounting career day; speakers on IRS, local firms, private industry & the big eight. Refreshments. 1-4 p.m., UCen II. DIANE STEELE: Lecturer — Dr. Humbart Santillo, herbs, LAST DAY nutrition, food combining, healing. 7 p.m., Ventura College UVI. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOC.: Movie, “The Coldest Winter TO CHANGE in Peking” true story in cultural revolution. 7:30 p.m., Buch 1910. $1. HILLEL: Shabbat services & potluck dinner. 6 p.m. at the GRADING OPTIONS URC, 777 Camino Pescadero. ACTIVITIES PLANNING CENTER: Mandatory scheduling mtg for all groups interested in scheduling FOR FALL 1981 Campbell Hall or Lotte Lehmann for winter qtr. 3:30 p.m., QUESTIONS???? UCen Pavilion. ACADEMIC HOTLINE961-2038 THIS WEEKEND TENNIS CLUB: Club pics for yearbook to be taken Sat. at noon on West Courts. Be there! WOMEN’S RUGBY CLUB: First game of the season. Spectators welcome. Sat. 11 a.m., Storke Field. WOMEN’S CENTER/WRITING SYMPOSIUM: Sharon Kuromiya will lead discussion and provide historical view of “The Great Goddess.” 3-5 p.m., WC. F I R S T T I M E E V E R !

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Complaints concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the ad­ vertising manager in Storks Communications Bldg., Rm. 1041 (961-3828) Daily Nexus Friday, November 13,1961 3 South Hall Elevators Grad Student Injured In Elevator Fall Lutheran Campus Ministry BySUEVERTAL Chris Ferdinandson, senior superintendent and manager Nexus Staff Writer of Campus Facilities Management disagrees with DeWalt’s SPECIAL SERVICE A UCSB student was injured last Sunday after the South story, however. He said the type of elevators used in South Hall elevator in which he was riding apparently fell five Hall run on hydraulic fluid, not cables, and that the only SONG a SCRIPTURE stories. Edward DeWalt, a 35 year old graduate student, way one could fall is if the lines are totally severed. If this said he got into the No. three elevator at approximately 6 were to happen, 200 gallons of fluid would leak out, but St. M ichael's Church p.m. after leaving his graduate cubicle in the tower. He Ferdinandson said when he inspected the elevator on the Sunday, 9:00 a.m. pushed the button for his floor, but when the doors closed, night of the accident, “there was no fluid in the pit” and he Bruce Wollenberg, Campus Pastor “the elevator started falling to the first floor”, and finally “rode the elevator about ten times until the elevator came to a stop after it “bounced on the bottom a couple of company arrived.” times.” Trouble was eventually found in the form of a faulty “On the way down I braced my arms on the handicap rail maxton valve which has since been replaced, but Fer­ and braced my feet against the wall... and prayed that I dinandson believes this malfunction could not have caused would make it,” DeWalt said. (Please turn top.7, col.l) Panel Discusses ■ Nuclear Issues By ELIZABETH NELSON Nexus Staff Writer The physical, economical, political, and civil aspects of nuclear war and its significance in society were discussed by four experts Wednesday night, concluding the “National Convocation on Threat of Nuclear War.” Dr. Walter Kohn, organizer of the forum and director of the Institute for Theoretical Physics, opened the forum by saying that people of the United States must deal with nuclear war threats immediately. “The aroused people meeting today will push back the clock” of the nuclear arms race, which he called the “race to oblivion.” c¿y*vpíe4'£' Iv a m U Sam Day, former editor of Progressive magazine, which In Isla Vista printed H-bomb details, focused on the political and civil 956 Embarcadero del Norte N € $ J S By Appointment: 685:1209 aspects of nuclear war. David Cortwright . or 685-4104 “We are in desperate trouble of a unique form of danger that human kind has never had — not parallel in history,” Day said referring to the potential of nuclear war. To address this problem “we have to avoid the kind of panic and find a mechanism to make necessary changes to avert disaster,” Day said, stressing that nuclear war is causing a physical and a political change in human kind. Day noted that nuclear bombs are often viewed as “just another form of weapbnry” but that in fact “human kind has achieved self destruction,” with the advent of the bomb. He added that nuclear bombs is “slowly poisoning America.” Quoting Albert Einstein, Day said, “The splitting of the atom has changed everything save our mode of thinking, and thus we drift towards unparaUed catastrophe...” Day said Einstein gave society a warning. We have reached the *'•) clays a week I'm an accollili executive“, level of'“self destruction,” he said, and the “brink is getting rhen I bust loose w ith my team & Cuervo a lot closer.” “The living will envy the dead,” said Leigh Whitney, member of Physicians for Social Responsibility, as he discussed the medical effects of a possible nuclear attack on Santa Barbara. The consequences Whitney'illustrated were “not pretty pictures” of the disasters cities would have to deal with. Results of a one megaton bomb would include, according to Whitney, human ear and eye damage; glass shattering; fires; severe, short and long term psychic disorders; fatalities; and third degree bums. Facilities and medical help would also be severely limited. “Everyone will be on their own,” in dealing with the tremendous amount of chaos and destruction, caused by a blast Whitney stressed. “The lucky ones would be gone,” he said. Referring to U.S. military strategy, Whitney concluded, “People think you want a nuclear arms race and it is up to you to tell them you don’t.” Economic ramifications of nuclear weapons buildup were (Please turn to p.8, col.5)

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Mitch Cohen Catherine Bowman Jane Musser Chris Miller Editorials Editor Julie Sulkes Lisa Leff Eve Dutton Laird Townsend Dave Walsh Michael Marsh JohnKrist

TOUR HUSBAND ASKED HE SAID TO TELL YOU HEP my favorite soap opera, ME VIET YOU KNOW LIKE THREE MARTINIS THAT so Youvap e rm s l e t m e > HE'D BE A UTTIE LATE UNO> UP ON THE TABLE BAD. THE COLLEGE H A S (SETBACK General Hospital, once or FOR DM&ÇT0NI6HT. IN THE FRONT FOYER. HUH? DISCRIMINATED TO YOU ON Soaps twice a week. AGAINST GAT THAT. But, more than being fun, KITCHEN WORKERS? Editor, Daily Nexus: soap operas tell us This letter is addressed to something about the social Philip T. Cemey who would norms in our society today. like a “justification of daily They show us, somewhat,, soap operas” because he where our country places its feels they are a complete values. The shows deal with waste of time. He claims to such pertinent issues as have read the article in teenage drug abuse (Tad — Portol (11-6-81) concerning All My Children), alcoholism soaps, but obviously none of (Lee — General Hospital), what was printed was the power of oil (Asa — One coherent to him. It was all Life to have) , and marriage calendars right next to cute outdated and unconscientous bulletin board in Ellison 1 p.m. in the Conference there in the article. But I will fidelity (Laura — General “Ziggy” calendars that her method. Hall. The notice gave in­ Room, second floor, Ellison reiterate what was said just Hospital). stomach c h u rn e d . I think we By taking a look at just one formation about a scheduled Hall. For those who cannot for you. Last of all, I argue that if should all commend her on of the alternative sources of meeting of the Undergrduate make the weekly meetings, First of all, daytime Mr. Cerney can claim soap her ability to regain her energy, solar power, one Sociology Union. I attended there are also monthly dramas provide the ad­ operas to be a waste of time composure, despite her doesn’t find these two several meetings. I found meetings starting next venture and romance so (and I don’t think he can), I ordeal, long enough to let us detrimental characteristics. that this group had in­ Thursday, Nov. 12 at 4 p.m. many of us find lacking in can claim all sport-oriented all know that we actually It is the general apathy formation about long range in the same room. our daily lives. In one hour shows worthless. Yes, boys, have pornography here. and ignorance of Americans career goals for people Harriett Higger (sometimes two) you can get that includes Monday Night For sure there are some and Europeans that allows educated in sociology as well a whole day’s worth of ac­ Football! Why watch endless atrocious injustices right the present situation to as immediate volunteer tion-packed thrills you miss hours of baseball, basket­ here, so don’t hold back if persist. We allow highly paid opportunities to work in the by attending class and ball, or football when you you want to share your bureaucrats and business field. W hy Don't studying all day. This is not can read the scores in the monumental problems with executives to connive and When I came back to to say that soap operas are paper the day after the us all. Life is particularly convince us that solar power school this fall, I contacted YO U Write? realistic, because for the game? All forms of cruel to us at UCSB, huh? would be much too expensive the USU again. Projects most part they aren’t. But all television (for pure Christopher C. Cunningham and would take much too such as workshops for the tragedies and heartaches pleasure) become worthless long to impliment for our volunteer work, recreational The Daily Nexus dished out on the soaps just and a waste of time. immediate needs. While it jobs, studying public issues, w elcom es letters to the make the problems that are Jennifer Wenker Nuclear may be true that we can’t and a sociology career day editors. All letters must be encountered in real life change over to nearly full have been scheduled. Get­ typed, double-spaced on a easier to think about and Woe Editor, Daily Nexus: solar power at the flick of a ting involved in the USU not 60 space line. In order for deal with. In response to the two switch, we can start by only gives me an outside us to print as many letters Soap watching is also a Editor, Daily Nexus: letters advocating nuclear ending all the excess activity to meet new people, as possible, letters m ust be social event. Anyone that How could I have been so power on Nov. 10, I submit deliberating and intentional but also gives me first-hand limited to 400 words and lives in a dorm knows that blind? Until I started to read my feelings as an outside manipulating by greedy information about issues of include a legible signature one of the best ways to see N e x u s editorials and listen to observer. Since I’m riot opportunists who keep us in sociology and choices for and phone number. The and get to meet the people on the tales of woe by UCSB actively knowledgeable the “power rut” we’re in. direct application of the Nexus reserves the right to, your floor is to watch TV students, I actually thought about the full spectrum of studies I have chosen for my e d it w hen n e c e ssa r y . when soaps are on. Soap every little thing around nuclear power, I address this education. operas are also a great topic here was just peachy-keen. letter to all readers in simple Meeting I have seen a dozen or so of conversation. Silly me! English. people attend USU meetings. I am merely restating I now realize that we have Aside from a very small Editor, Daily Nexus: If there are more than 300 information from an article some m o n u m e n ta l social percentage of people who Last year, I had looked for sociology majors, I think that I am sure was meant injustices right here at have been thoroughly resources to help me decide more people can get in­ only to be read for pleasure UCSB. Until. I opened my educated in nuclear science, on possible career goals volved in their field through and not for arguing the eyes I thought that if a most of us don’t know where using my sociology major. the USU. If anyone is in­ morality of the topic. My person was not on their way to begin with all the scien­ As 1 combed the corridors of terested, the USU weekly personal opinions are to a Cambodian “relocation” tific garble about mrems, UCSB, I noticed a sign (H i a meetings are Wednesday at omitted because 1 think you camp or watching their gamma rays, tritium from have a lot of nerve, Mr. family rot with dysentery, radium, or even standards of Cerney, to ask that certain that perhaps life was not so radioactive safety. Even personal actions be ex­ rough for them. But thanks when the public is informed, plained for your jurisdiction. to the inspiration of the the information put forth is Watching soap operas (or typical UCSB mentality I usually heavily biased in MASH, or cartoons, etc.) in know now that a little thing favor of anti- or pro-nuclear an educational facility such like famine in some far off constituents. as the library is undoubtedly country is nothing to be The fact of the matter is) a topic for debate, but the concerned about compared no one knows for sure. All personal preference of with the gross injustice of the calculations, logarithms, television shows is not. referring to a woman (and risk factors, and detailed Julie Eason all of womankind) as a mere analytic planning come girl. On October 28, in the down to one common letters to the editor some unavoidable base: it is of Television concerned person thought it human creation and thus so important to let us all exposed to complete failure. Editor, Daily Nexus: know how much this sexist The facts and figures are of Soap operas an obscenity horror hurt her feelings. little importance in this to modern television? Philip Who could possibly care if case, for either of the op­ Cerney, surely you jest! In the Soviets are using nerve posing camps; they hold no response to Mr. Cemey’s gas on the Afghanis; water. letter of 11-10-81, and in registration fees are up and Plainly speaking, nuclear defense of all daytime the federal funding or some power is a Pandora’s box drama, I plead otherwise. of our favorite pet programs which the infantile human Soap operas give something is being cut! Could giving has just only recently begun to their viewers, which I birth to a dead fetus on the to toy with. The lid is ever- cannot say that of many cold, dirt floor of a fly in­ dangerously opening. For all other TV programs. fested Third World shack be good, this nasty container Soap operas provide a half as bad as getting the should be shut, sealed, and release in a day-to-day news that the price of Calvin stored only in the annals of routine. For students, Kleins is going up? history. We know relatively watching an hour of their Perhaps'the suffering of nothing of the potential harm favorite serial can be a nice UCSB students can best be we may inflict upon the study break. And, after all, expressed in the tearful human race if we commit when you compiare the story that Patricia Ramirez- ourselves to nuclear power. problems in the life of a soap Cardenas shared with us in Any form of power that opera character to your own, the N e x u s editorial of Oct. requires resources to be things don’t look so bad. 21. permanently extracted from Soaps are a form of In that editorial Patricia the Earth and that creates relaxation from the day’s graphically describes how hazardous by-products is not worries and tensions. And she was so offended to find only a slow form of agonizing they're fun!I enjoy watching filthy, vulgar Playboy world death, but also an Daily Nexus Friday, November 13,1981 5 Women and Courage Feminist Stresses Past Importance Credit Union Will By LINDA BERBEROGLU Nexus Staff Writer It is important for women to know their histoiy and keep it alive if they are to continue the rate of progress achieved Choose Leaders over the last ten years, feminist film maker Midge MacKenzie said in a speech Wednesday night. The Isla Vista Credit Union will be holding a general MacKenzie’s lecture was the second part in a multi- membership meeting this Saturday, Nov. 14 at 1 p.m. to media series entitled “Women and Courage.” She is elect new committee members. Volunteers are needed to currently visiting UCSB as a regent’s lecturer nominated fill vacancies created on the board, the Credit Committee by the Sociology Department. and Supervisory Committee. Also at the meeting, new Originally from London, MacKenzie is now an in­ policies, future goals and changes implemented since last dependent film maker who has her own company in Boston. Spring’s meeting will be discussed! She began seriously documenting the lives of women in The meeting will be held at the Isla Vista Youth Project, 1968, which she termed “the turning point in my life.” She 892 Camino del Sur (behind the yellow house). noted the growth and progress women have made in the past ten years and feels that “education is the key. That the work women scholars have achieved in the past 15 years is ‘ our major accomplishment. ” MacKenzie showed a film clip called “Rushes: Women talking”, which features feminist activist Betty Friedan. The 1968 film records Friedan sharing her perception of the inequality and oppression of women in American society, g K Diying Locker which at that time was an unprecedented move and an f l Ciome to Cam pus untouched subject. Friedan was an example of the /¡ I No Parking Problem courageous and what MacKenzie called “tough-minded” woman who was a true pioneer of the women’s movement, M m ggL/lj LOW, LOW PRICES unafraid of vocalizing her beliefs regarding the injustices to ALL THE TIME women in our culture. U M L A Full Airfllls. . . *1.00 MacKenzie showed several other film clips that record ■ J NAUI Scuba Classes women in informal conversation, sharing as a group their Custom Made Wet Suits Midge MacKenzie Nexus/Tammy Radmer J experiences of growing up in school systems and religious attempt to compare the views of young women in 1968 with M m M B L S Rentals • Repairs • Information institutions that reinforced discrimination against women those of young women in 1981. These responses revealed J W 500 Botello Rd., Goleta and preached their inferiority to them. that the consciousness of women today is lower than it was O A Phone 967-4456 MacKenzie discussed the merits of women scholars who at that time. Women today also believe that they “have it (Turn North at the entrance devote time and talent to women’s studies programs and of made” in terms of equal opportunity afforded women in the w to the Cinema and Airport Drive- In women historians who archive the history of American university environment. Although women have a long theatres,’ in the 6000 block at Hollister.) women. struggle ahead of them, MacKenzie is optimistic about CLOSED SUN. & MON. OPEN TUE.-SAT. 9^6~ MacKenzie solicited from the audience their personal their ability to maintain a “vision for the future” and responses and reactions to the film clips she showed in an achieve their goals. Country Store Reports Boom in DISCOVER YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD RESTAURANT NEW DISHES - Sales, Increase Over Last Year Mandarin • Szechuan • Cantonese By GORDON AMSBAUGH love to get rid of the Hostess rack, but people demand their Hong Kong Restaurant Nexus Staff Writer junk food.” Recently, sandwiches and yogurt have been 282 SOUTH ORANGE • GOLETA The UCen Country Store has experienced a boom in sales added to the stock, thereby providing students with more since its establishment last spring, according to student nutritious food choices. ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF manager Alan Wilson. Due to its success and the increasing demands being "MTD PARK & RIDE” ON HOLLISTER This quarter* sales are reported to be up by one third as made on student managers, the Country Store may soon get compared to Spring quarter. Receipts average $2,300 daily a permanent nonstudent manager within the year, which 967-5316 and total inclose of between $400,000 and $500,000 is ex­ would bring it in step with the other departments of the pected for this year, Wilson said. bookstore, Wilson said. Some reasons for the increase in business include weekend hours, Saturdays lo a.m. to 10 p.m., Sundays noon to 10 p.m. — short lines, better advertising and an accesible location on the first floor of the UCen. Indeed some students have said that because the store is open until 10 p.m. and is located on campus, it is a viable alternative to trekking out to Isla Vista for a late night snack and dorm residents have found the store convenient because of its close proximity, Wilson said. Because of increasing success, plans to expand the Country Store’s 600 square feet are being discussed. However, obstacles blocking implementation of the plan, which would cope with overcrowded facilities, include high costs and lack of space. Although the initial construction, paid for by UCSB’s Bookstore, cost under $10,000, expansion construction costs would be much higher, Bowers said. He added that con­ struction would be underway if the costs could be less. Run entirely by students, the store last spring replaced California Fish Advisory Board the UCen information booth, which sold only a fraction of the approximately 1,000 items currently offered by the Country Store. INVITATION TO JOB APPLICANTS However, despite the large variety of products, some Hercules Incorporated representatives will be on criticism has been leveled at the Country Store because of campus November 18 to recruit chemists and the large amount of non-nutritious food it sells. Student engineers. We are looking for well-trained individ­ uals with diversified backgrounds willing to attack manager Alan Wilson replied. “We (the managers) would a wide range of problems. Most of these openings are at our Research Center, located in suburban Wilmington, Delaware. Chemical engineers (B.S., M.S., Ph.D.) to engage in chemical process research and development, including bench scale experi­ mentation, mathematical analysis of chemical 5688 CALLE REAL GOLETA 967-5760 processes, interim plant design and operation, and consultation with other departments. Chemists and chemical engineers (Ph.D.) to be involved with R&D activities in the following 'Nightly Dinner Specials disciplines: Analytical chemistry* polymer chemistry, organic chemistry, polymer material $4.50 science, surface science, computer and instru­ mentation, and organometallic chemistry. Hercules Incorporated markets worldwide over 1,000 Dinners include: industrial chemicals produced at 87 major plants. Dinner Salad, Rice, Freshly Baked Rolls These plants and other operations are situated in 29 overseas locations as well as in the United States. In Mon: Quiche Thurs: Baked Ham our 69 years of operation, we have developed'pro­ Tues: Crepe (beef, cesses that take low-value or waste materials such Fri: Spaghetti as tree stumps, cotton linters, citrus peels, and oil ham, chicken) or A ll Y o u C an E a t refinery waste gases and make them into high-value Spinach Souffle Sat: Baked Chicken products used by the world’s major industries as raw Wed: Danish Sausage, Hot materials in manufacturing their products. German Potato Salad

Of course, our regular luncheon and dinner fjp HERCULES m e n u is a v a ila b le — sandwiches, omelettes, full salad bar, homemade soups, etc. Hercules Incorporated Research Center Bring this ad for $ l .00 OFF Wilmington, DE 19899 Any Full Dinner (302) 995-3000 Good through November 30,1981 An Equal Opportunity Employer MiF 1

6 Friday, November 13,1981 Daily Nexus Renewed Sacramento Internship iMWwrewawff S NIGHTS A WEEK Program Available For Students F ri- FAT TUESDAY S a t- FAT TUESDAY By MARÇY MILLOT been inactive. The first step Sacramento could be better meaningful political con­ Sun— SPORTS Nexus Staff Writer in redeveloping the suited to meet their tacts is also better in M o n - FOOTBALL program, was to conduct a Sacramento than Seattle vs. San Oiego UCSB’s Capitol Hill educational needs than an T u es- CLASSIC ROCK N' ROLL Program, a student-run mass mailing to Sacramento internship in Washington, Washington, D.C., and W e d - PACIFIC ROCK CO. organization that has placed assemblymen, senators, D.C.” ; because staffs are smaller, Thurs-DON LANG 600 UCSB students in private state agencies, private in­ Sullivan explained that students are given more and government offices in terest and lobby groups to working at the state capital responsibility in their'work A Beer Connoisseur's Haven determine who will use load. In addition, it is much Over 100 Different Imported Beers Washington, D.C. and in could be more beneficial to Sacramento since its UCSB in their offices, Tara potential interns because less expensive to work and establishment in 1973, is Sullivan, Director of the state interns have the op­ live for three months in Sin Francisco 'j Anchor Steam Sew on Tap currently redeveloping in Sacramento program, said. portunity to work on and be Sacramento than in 6 8 2 -4 4 7 8 order to make more in­ Sullivan encouraged the exposed to issues directly Washington, D.C. V you Mae beer you-» ternships available to interest of students in intern affecting Californians and The Capitol Hill Program 2611 ltla 9 in a lOVt wwnoftoon iow m students. positions In Sacramento. students who attend state- invites graduates and un-. A C RO SS FROM FO STER S FREEZE Giant Screen T.V. For the last four years, the “Students should be aware funded schools. dergraduates from all Sacramento program has that the opportunity in The chances of making academic majors to apply for an internship. “People in the past have thought that the internships were only available to political science majors. But now we have business economics majors, English majors, science majors and people from all

Vi0,^1 'V r/v? f/.*iK TS > i »ii-1'ïi.v,.(■ ■ | \ v Ì < /•'»'iTx» 1- f /f .,»• i : I »*■>. •* other majors,” who want to participate in the program. Currently there are ten UCSB students interning in iu»ed b t b n 8 p.M . subject to Matin« availability (except Rivivrà f i v ÿ l $2.00 Adult Admission, $1.50 Child ft Seniors Washington. and Drive-Ins) MOVIES LISTED BELOW ARE TO BE SHOWN THE WEEK OF 11/13-11/19/81 The criteria for internship HiMSlMSSni with the Capitol Hill 1 11 “ W¡5®05v* rwÄ* ...... * " »'/ M s u Program Sullivan said, 966 -40 45 (r 966*4045 **» 966-4045 -l. includes a basic knowledge **, 'ùi!-S f A n U N C T O N ^ of how the government gaso! G r a n a d a # 1 , wì 'G r a n a d a # 2 , 'G r a n a d a # 3 , Î0S? Center v 1216 Stats Straat .I1 i t ' S k 1216 Stata Straat _ 1216 S lat* Straat B operates, enthusiasm for the 1317 Slat« Straat Bpisl K work experience and a well- W h T-UA **»smmwU<* "••a....***' “l m defined purpose for wanting MERYL STREEP JEREMY IRONS WHO SAYS YOU CANT JACQUELINE to do the internship. A GPA FOR PROGRAM BISSET Ggß? of 2.0 is also suggested, OTQfi TAKE IT WITH YOU? CANDICE M r INFORMATION J f l p M k ih e B e n c h BERGEN Sullivan said. I,P y\-J For further information, wifi PLEASE CALL ■Çw J j j w 3 & f ^ N lieutenants V\>-7i -¿.■bP iTuvo ICH and contact the Capitol Hill of­ { M i THEATRE W o m a n FAMOUS fice on the third floor of the UNITED [SI UNITED r = i I# ARTISTS 1ÜJ ARTISTS 15J UCen. INN4

I» i . a . v x r < i ¡ —-v a i ." y i ill! MmJill>■■■ ill III ì é *.# */ III I II Iin * g U A g « ' 1 » 1 1 m W & Si a , Get-Together ifeiS«,* M 5 S792 \ .t’_ 965-5792 „ ' V Ü f$S3 965-5792 „ V ; Fiesta*1 ffirtS' Fiis t a 2 , rftOhrJ»'hgsæ 1 Fiesta 3 M l PlannedFor V ; 916 Slala Slraal ''s . *16 Stale Straat r f P ». 916 State Street .gl 'V ^916 State S treet-^ S s à ^ B **** ^ •s>—na****^ re©! ■t%$ Y . { W SmS um r^ZTlF LOOKS DON’T YOU WISH Plot since “ Deliverance"... JAMES COBURN COULD i p Keith Powers German Dept. SUSAN OEV WVUfcW The Nightmare YOU WERE ARTHUR? L "^•»■aeastA s5^»ana»**^ T jT y j C ÿ . HE WAS D.H. LAWRENCE Dudley Moore ■Liza Minelli >\Sr,V/- O TO wifîPvl vtOrthf JO H N FORD: GEORGE SEGAL IZART: .v\J|C, I,; Half Genius. CARBON STERN IN CHINA Half Irish! BODY HEAT at Ike SANTA BARBARA United Artists Classi os MUSEUM si ART WO WILLIAM " ■ HURT . ------J M - I W V j —---- ’Mil I« COPV Ljiriiïrj B— ------I — ESTixn^^^'-^' lafrodactiu— to the Oh «1 he fhrea ea Saturday niMMMp by . l in i ,.^ r | » ~ , ,Y » .as«blb^ 1 , ..., ,.V, „ - 's l n Joeeph McBride, icreeawriter, flat critic k co-author of JOHN FORD. 3®'A - j j 7' 967-9447e vr-sse « THEY WERE 967-0744 J* 967-0744 V æj»V: (¿1 967-9447 EXPENDABLE F a i r v i e w ' 1 F a i r v i e w 2 } :V3Xi (C inema1 . Cinema#2 JOHN WAYNE 25t N. Falrview - f vmCK w 261N. Falrvlew -I ROBERT MONTGOMERY1 i® DONNA REED’ WHO SAYS YOU CANT Mot siifce "Deliverance" JACK HOLT Keith P ow ers TIME WARD BOND TAKE IT WITH YOU? C an ad in e B o o th e Fri-7-J*a/ht k Saa 1:30 k J-.Mfm SO U TH ER « BANDITS DONATION $1 COMFORT m ^..they didn’t PAUL NEWMAN make history, F o n A h o k I k B êokx thevstc^eit! IPs&V !> sV M M f.

¿ S iti 964 8377 964-9400 968 3356 ^ m û i1Tw in Prive M % , ? tw in Prive-i n ' i /M agic Lantern Airport Prive In Memorial Mw» at KaMo«S Memorial Hwy at Kellogg ÀDK2T1 H o llis te r and F a ir view # S ~ |iH 0 Smbarcaaaro J M , 0# V - c o le ta - I 1| '...... ' ’*»»sssaS**

TRIPLE FEATURE THE HORROR “ THE PERFORMANCES iæw. “ MS. 45” -w»'! jP if t $3.50 A CARLOAD! DOUBLE! ARE ALMOST TO GOOD with co-feature “ DEAD and “ STRANGE TO BE TRUE.” ; 'V i' ii'&j B U R N E D ” BEH AVIOR” -N.Y. TIMES S 0 “ T H E FO G ” *« “ SCREAMS of a “ THE UNSEEN” -R- WINTER NIGHT” “ PIXOTE” -R- -R- A film by HECTOR BABENCO FRI & SAT AT MIDNIGHT MAGIC LANTERN 1 STUDENTS $2.50 Daily Nexus Friday, November 13,1981 7 automatically shut it down if are actually very safe it begins to move too quickly, devices,’.’ Ferdinandson Elevator Fall... Ferdinandson said. Only two said. (Continued from p.3) of the elevators in South Hall Still, DeWalt said he has nofa full salary, for the time have these safety devices, noticed problems with the the elevator tqfall. he misses. He has not yet but number three (the one elevators in South Hall ever DeWalt maintains that the decided whether he will file a involved) and number four since he became a grad incident was very suit against the university will have them installed student in'1979, and will take frightening, and afterwards for damages. soon. the stairs from now on. “I’ll he “wandered around in Ferdinandson said UCSB’s “People are inherently never use that elevator shock’’. He said he didn’t elevators have a less than afraid of elevators, but they again.” realize he was injured until average amount of later that night when he problems, and when they began to experience lower receive their monthly back pain. maintenance check, they Intramural Fees Since Sunday, DeWalt has have never had any major (Continued from front page) ■ raise revenue. seen three doctors, who have difficiencies. is important for the “It’s too costly,” he said of instructed him to wear a “Hydraulic elevators are livelihood of the students on the program. “Other back brace and remain out safe” and, unlike cable this campus.” programs on campus aren’t of work for at least three elevators do not require Lee stressed that a making it, so why should weeks. Because he works for safety equipment, although movement to bring in­ they bring on something as the UCSB Library, DeWalt many of the elevators on tercollegiate football back to big and major as that? They will receive some Work­ UCSB is not an effort by the campus do have overspeed won’t get football back, I will I Santa Barbara’s Newest E ntertainment Spot man’s Compensation, but indicators that Athletics Department to guarantee you that. ” BEACH HOUSE Journalist Talks UCSB Dramatic Art presents ENTERTAINMENT (Continued from front page) deeply,” Day said, in order budget. Since the publication to realize the extent of a 500 Anacapa St . Santa Barbara 965-2216 | of the H-bomb article, the nuclear buildup in which the media has paid increased University of California is attention to the threat of deeply involved. He stated FAITH nuclear war and weapons, he that at UCSB alone there has said. been a 100 percent increase Still, for the most'part the in funding for military- media in America has been sponsored research. FAITH providing “less hard news “I suspect that the navy is details” and “more and producing weapons of mass more faddish reporting.” destruction for use in anti­ ROCK-A-BILLY Day said this is because submarine warfare,” Day journalism has been taken said. “It is rather curious The Alcott Family At NO COVER! over by multi-national that UCSB is contributing to PHONE FOR corporations and is un­ this....Students and faculty SCHEDUUNG need to know this...it is their theatre for young audiences, dergoing a “crisis of supervised by Marie Starr capitalism,” as is the duty to try and change it.” adapted by Marie Starr and Lisa Merkl NO COVERI country as a whole. He “We are the only country directed by Laura Soble PHONE FOR promoted a return to the that has the First Amend­ SCHEDUUNG smaller kinds of media to ment...and it does more to Nov. 14 & 21 — NO COVERI offset the impersonal and provide us with the hope for 11 am & 2 pm AMERICAN corruptive aspects of power. peace than anything else,” BOULEVARD “We need to dig more Day concluded. UCSB Main Theatre PETER MAC SAVAGELY COMPASSION ATE... THESE DAVID TOVAR FACES WILL HAUNT YOU FOREVER." -David Ansen, Newsweek Santa Barbara’s LARGEST D ance F loor the area’s BEST BANDS A MOST GALVANIZING MOVIE!" -C a rrie Rickey, Village Voice Tickets: 7 5 € — Arts A Lectures Office 961-3535 COMING ATTRACTIONS: THE TAN THEPUPS

E very night’s a F riday N ight at the Beach H ouse!

KTMS-FM AND STEPHEN CLOUD PROUDLY ANNOUNCE he story rushes along with, breathless hilarity as cases c f mistaken identity trip over one another on stage. “What a p la y . . . A delightful comedyV1 X The Ensemble Theater Project presents

O fiver Goldsmith's S ite to o p s to

SILVER LEOPARD o tto u e r SPECIAL FESTIVAL PRIZE ' LO C A R N O FILM FESTIVAL ñj\| Directed A ,by • A Film by HECTOR BABENCQ Starring MARILIA PERA \ | Michael Wise LIMITED ENGAGEMENT OPENS FRI. NOV. 13 Tfturs-Fri-Sat MAGIC LANTERN #1 N o v . 6 th ru Dec. 12 $2.50 STU. • $3.00 GENERAL a t 8 p m i PAT METHENY Alhecama Theatre featuring GROUP 914 Santa Barbara Street People helps LYLE MAYS DAN GOTTLIEB Tickets: Lobero B ox O ffice or Power prevent C a ll 962-8606 STEVE RODDY b irth and guest member defects NANA VASCONCELOS FRIDAY, NOV. 13 - 8 PM S u p p o rt ARLINGTON THEATRE March of Dimes RESERVED SEATS: *10.50/9.50/8.50 TICKET BUREAU. MORNINGLORY MUSIC TURNING POINT. TICKETRON. AND ALL THE USUAL TRI-COUNTY OUTLETS. CALL 965-5181 FOR INFO. A STEPHEN CLOUD/CRYSTAL IMAGES PRESENTATION 8 Friday, November 13,1981 Daily Nexus Isla Vista Development Problems... (Continued from front page) Municipal Advisory Council unable to develop because of These and other problems worsening shortage of Staff Coordinator Ann Olson, the moratorium. The Isla are the direct result of in­ water. Since this time vir­ should even now be con­ Vista Park District has sufficient planning and self- tually no development has demned but are left alone gradually bought up lots and interested development, and occurred in Isla Vista, and because of the housing converted them to small are as deeply'embedded in the population has risen only shortage. parks, but little money is the community as the streets incidentally. The vacant lots Parking in Isla Vista is a available for the purchase of and buildings which make up and converted parks and major problem. Del Playa, more land. Isla Vista. gardens stand as the un­ lined as it always is with consumed spoils of a cars, is narrow and machine which was halted in dangerous. Zoning variances the midst of its motion. and high density ordinances Discussion... But buildings have grown have allowed a community (Continued from p.3) of Irvine, discussed the older.- As the bluff along the to develop beyond its limits. presented by David Cor- aspect of civil affairs and the coast gradually recedes, Scattered around I.V. at wright, Vietnam veteran and ^ ^ » 5 0 M X possible measures to control beachfront buildings grow the same time is one vacant director of Organizations for nuclear war. less stable and more lot after another, left bare, a SANE world. Our military The fight against “nuclear 6 P A K S H 0P dangerous. Some, says I.V. ugly and useless by owners standing now is “the largest war” is (the) most patriotic «fedROOHSURF é SPORT peacetime military of all,” Argan said, en­ buildup,” in U.S. history. couraging people “to be March of Dimes Nuclear weapons are being involved” in the nuclear war 1st A n n u al DEFECTS FOUNM IKM M BHi “held in reserve, for day to issue. day combat.” GREENROOM Military spending has Local governments should increased by $40 billion in be more informed of the the last year, and con­ nuclear war issue because SLOSH-A-BOUT sequently, “The arms “if no local officials are budget increase is un­ informed there will be no S U R F FEST dermining” civilian spen­ hope in the catastrophe of ding, Cortwright said. He nuclear war.” The citizens explained that funds are should “demand” that local Saturday, Nov 14,1981 being transferred from government deals with the All You Can Eat civilian to military purposes issue. at Sands Beach and therefore, it is a “fraud” “The ultimate declaration Lunch $350 Dinner $495 that the government is in of Congress (on whether to reality cutting spending. Unlimited Beer, Prizes, Free drink of your initiate nuclear attack) is Larry Argan, author of null and void,” said Argan, Trophies & Awards Ceremony choice (with this Nuclear Freeze Initiative and it is “frightening” to ad & purchase of and major protem of the city realize this. m e a l) Pick up Rules & £PiSCO0M. The Episcopal Church at UCSB Entry Forms at 5979 HOUISTER AT FAIRVIEW [X l^ | Saint Michael The Greenroom and All Angels 6551 Trigo Rd. Isla Vista 9 6 4 -8 0 1 8 HOLY EUCHARIST Entry Fee: $5.00 Banquet Facilities S P E C IA L CHILDREN'S PRICES OPÏN 7 DAYS (rem I I o m neis T v * C b U R C b Sunday 8 am & 10 am 6 PA K SHOP % id lW l ¿Offer Expires Nov. 15,198! •Fr. Harlan I. Weitzel, Vicar SURF A SPORT 968 2712 » 967 9618 Camino Pescadero and Picasso

A.S.-CAB BLOOD DRIVE Tues. 9-2 UCen Pavilion Refreshments W ed. 1 0 3 Donuts BE TH ER E! Daily Nexus Friday, November 13,1981 9 Healed Harriers fJANKfWJ FAMOUS CHINESE Go With Lucky 7; Sports RESTAURANT ® Editor Ron Dicker Irvine Favored ALSO FOOD TO GO By BILL ROTHSCHILD Spikers Caught Nexus Sports Writer Hoping for a change in fortunes, UCSB Cross-Country 962-4385 OPEN EVERY DAY Coach Tom Lionvale will be taking a seven-mail squad to Inside Webb Of EXCEPT WEDNESDAY Stanford Saturday, to compete in the Pacific Coast Athletic 4 PM C O 9-30 PM Association Conference Championships. “We^te taking Malcolm (Maxwell), A1 (Overholt), Defeat; SLO Wins 507 STATE (Near Hwy 101) SANTA BARBARA Aubrey (Wilson), (Sam) Hooker, (Henry) Mendoza, (Pete) Dolan and Scott (Ingraham),” said Lionvale. “We’re fairly By CAROL PRIETTO well rested — maybe too much so. I hope we’re over our Nexus Sports Writer bout with the flu. We’ll compete as hard as we can.” Last night the UCSB women’s volleyball team lost to Cal Lionvale’s squad has been devastated this year by in­ Poly San Luis Obispo for the second time this season in a CAREER D Ä Y juries and — even more so — by the flu. Of the top seven four game match played at Cal Poly. The scores were: 15- UCSB ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION runners on the team, only one — Pete D olanseem s to 10,7-15,10-15,8-15. NOV. 13,1981 have escaped the maladies plaguing the team. The difference in the match, according to UCSB coach Still, Lionvale is hoping the squad can salvage something (Please turn to p.ll, col.6) 1:00 pm • UCEN II PAVILION from the season this Saturday. ’ TIME SPEAKER TOPIC “We’re going to fight as hard as we can,” said Lionvale. ; 1 « 0 -1 :1 5 S Y D B R O W N The Revenue Agent “We’ll be fighting all the way through. We’re going to give Internal Revenue Service it a go, a hard go.” Lionvale sees the conference race as a battle between ! 1:15-1:30 LIZ SNOWDEN Women in Accounting heavily favored U.C. Irvine (ranked No. one by U .S. T r a c k Price Waterhouse a n d F ie ld magazine), Fresno and San Jose should give : 1:30-1:45 DON MILLER Working for a Local CPA them a run. Strand, Wolfe, 6 Lutton Firm “Utah State? — we don’t know about them. But coming out of 5,000 feet... They’re breathing something up there ; 1:45-2:00 TERRY CR0SL0W Working for an In- ! and I’m not sure it’s air.” THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL Coopers b Lyfarand temational CPA firm “The individual race should be a heck of a battle. There’s • HOTBBQ $050 2:00-2:15 CHRIS PASLEY Accounting in Private (San Jose State’s Simon) Kilili, (U.C. Irvine’s) Gerhardt, ; and (Fresno State’s Scott) Mayfield. They’re going to get CHICKEN ¿ • Hewlett Packard Industry after it.” 2:15-2:45 REFRESHEM ENTS - Informal questions 8 answers

U.C.S.B. ADMISSION: I MUENSTER $ 0 2 9 2:45-3:00 RODGER KARRENBR0CK Professional Development $2 AT THE DOOR CHEESE £m lb. 5=3 Arthur Andersen & Continuing Education j( by the piece Jsj 3:00-3:15 JAKE JACOBS Private Business PRESENTED BY Peat Marwick, Mitchel UCSB s & C o. DEPT. OF MUSIC HAM & SWISS so SANDWICH ♦1 ea. : 3:15-3:30 KELLY WEBB The Autfitor rag. #1.99 Fri • Sat Only Deloitte, Haskins & Sells SAT. NOV. 14 * 8 PM ENSEMBLE Lotte Lehmann ¿MONDAY NTTE FOOTBALL SPECIAL ^ 330-3:45 CHRIS CARLSON The Tax Accountant DIRECTED BY RON MILLER Concert Hall BBQ BFF.F RIBS $ 2 .0 9 lb . ^ Touche Ross

Free Acoustic Night Showcase: W/Tom Ball & Kenny Sultan, UCen II, CAtalyst, 8:30 p.m. Lecture: “Ingmar Bergman’s Secret Message in “The Silence” a study of structure in the medium of film. Fritz Semmevn-Frankenegg, Girv 1004,3 p.m. Free. Friday, Nov. 13 Water polo vs Fresno State at UCSB, 3 p.m. Basketball vs English team Fiat at UCSB, 7:30 p.m. Iranian Student Association: Meeting, UCen 2272,7 p.m. p Wednesday, Nov. 18 KSA: Meeting & Bible study, UCen 2253,7 p.m. ^ A.S. Leg Council: Meeting, UCen 2253,6:30p.m. Lecture: “Skywatchers of Ancient Calif.” Phelps 2524,4 p.m. OCB: Meeting, UCen2253,4 p.m. Theater: “Johanna Out of Wedlock” Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., $2.50. '{undalini Yoga: Session, UCen2284,8p.m. pha Lamda Delta: Orientation meeting, Buch 1910,7 p.m. utors from the Royal Shakespeare Company “Under Milk wood” CH 8 p.m. $7, r j >, 5gen. $5,4,3, stu. 7J Saturday, Nov. 14 A.S. Cultural Events Committee: Meeting, UCen 2292,7 p.m. y( Soccer vs Stanford at Stanford, 10:30 a.m. Noon Concert Balk Talk. ^ Cross Country: PCAA’s Stanford, 11 a.m. Showcase: With Romeo Void, UCen Catalyst, II, 8 p.m. $6, $7. Water polo vs UCLA at UCLA, noon. Theater: “Johanna Out of Wedlock,’’Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. $2. Overnight bike ride to Jalama Beach, for more info call Tony 685-4422. Theater: “Johanna Out of Wedlock” Studio Theatre, 8:30 p.m. $2.50. * Theatre: “Majic Journal: The Alcott Family at Fruitlands” Main Theatre 11 fa a.m., 2p.m. Film: “The Graduate” Laurel Hall, Physics 1610,7,9 & 11 p.m. $1.50. i, Thursday, Nov. 19 Pilipino Student Union: Dance, Cafe Interim 9 p.m., $1. M Bahai College Club: Fireside meeting, UCen 2292,6 p.m. Surf Team: Meeting, UCen 2272,7 p.m. Third World Coalition: Meeting, Girv 1112,7 p.m. § Lecture: “ErniePeters” Psych. 1824,7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15 BSU: Lecture (Nelson Johnson), Girv 1004,7 p.m. Film: “King‘King Lear”te a r” Russian Adaption,Adapta CH 7:30 p.m. $2/$1.50. Film: “Last Picture Show” UCen II Pav., 7 & 9 p.m. $1.50/$2. A.S. Finance Board: Meeting, UCen 2253,3-5 p.m. Lecture: “Realizing Potential” Dr. Carol Greer, SHS Conf. Rm., 3:30 p.m. Free. People Against Nuclear Power: Meeting, UCen 2272,7 p.m.

Tuesday, Nov. 16 Pre-enrollment for Winter quarter Studio Art classes — see Teresa, room 1318 Bike Club: Meeting, Chris Pauley, spspeaker about building frames, UCen 2272, Arts. 7:30 p.m. Lecture/Discussion: Students for Origins Research, UCen 2292,7 p.m. Copies of the UCSB Policies and Campus Regulations Applying to Campus JSAC: Speaker, N.H. 1006,7:30p.m. Activities Organizations, and Students can be obtained through the Activities Lecture: "Christo” CH, 7 p.m. Planning Center, UCen 3151. There is no charge for this information. % 10 Friday, November 13,1981 Daily Nexus Lost & Found Your good condition used LP's and cassettes are worth cash or For Rent I Found: Keys in front of Psych credit at Morninglory Music Building. Call 968-4255. 910 Emb del Norte, I.V..968- FT space available for winter I LOST: One FAT Siamese cat, 4665. Jazz, Rock, Classical. Sundance quarter. F non smòking. 968 CLASSIFIED W e buy Whole Collections! I dark coloring, last seen near Windsurfing 3362. Sabado Tarde. If found, BODYWORK ENERGY: Fohtainebleu dorm contract for I PLEASE call 685-3390 or come JinShinDo,- Shiatsu, Deep sale. Avail, immed. Single by 6581 Trigo, No. 3.______Tissue, Relaxing Massage. Ken SEASONAL SAIL bdrm. $340/mo. 685-3047 Stan Yamamoto. 682-3456.______Lost-glasses in light blue case, ADS $125 Savings on Francisco Torres room for rent | pink frames, Nov. 11, btwn GOOD LUCK .. Live Music on Windsurfers (until Nov. 30) meals included, so are parties Lotte L. & Rob Gym. Call Leslie Donue Friday the 13 cent Draft Beer Call Jack 685-5363 I 685-8024. ______night; «1-6; while it lasts; I.V. Have you heard mud pie in­ Christmas gift certificates Kids OK, 1 bdrm w / views General Store "Broil your | Reward! Lost Sunglasses/- creases your sex drive? Get available: washer dryer there. $350 E Own" Steek House 955 Smiths in tan case. Desperate! ready baby, yOur in for a kami- terms Hurry 682-4848 Rental SKI Embarcadero Del Mar. 968- Good for 10% Must return to friend. Please kazi night! Happy Birthday! News. [ return to Karen. 968-9959. Lovings from J.K. and Boof! 2310. ______discounts on lessons, Entire stock Large I.V. 1 bdrm apt w/patio SWAP Happy B-Day Tamatha! The New Wave and Modern Rock 6 privacy $325. No lease clean Special Notices big one eight is finally here. GOLETA BEACH 682-4848. Rental news. Hope you have a super year!! with the Big "Z $50 rentals per quarter 'Abortion and Choice" will be MEET Every Thursday at PEPPERS Rm available W qtr F or M Lots oflove. Your Roomies. I the subject of a discussion led 27 W . Canon Perdido SB $10 storage Quiet end of I.V. 215$/mo. Call Hey Jil Will: by former Episcopal Bishop 29 State St. 966-2474 Laura 968-2934. Sun. Nov. 15 Whats Tanker A SLOSHABOUT SALE! Sr. | George Barrett, Sunday, Nov. Rmmt wanted for comfortable A Boat?!! Lopez Pullovers $11.95 Aleeda 15, 6:30 at URC, Camino 9:30 am - 4 pm Goleta House $220 includes all Anyway, Happy 21? Wetsuits 3mm.-$1V0.00 M ovies I Pescadero at El Greco. A cost AT Progressive Sale Tri Fin $235, utilities fst/lst avail. Dec. 1 685 supper of Pizza and salad will Hi Sailor, We caught the others $20 off. Dolfins $10.95 Mrs. Robinson, meet me Nov. 4878. be served and you are invited! personal and it blew us away. 14 in Physics 1610, 7,9,11, ELKS LODGE GreenRoom 6551 Trigo. SUNNY APT! 2 F needed Thanks for the cruise. We bring $1,50-The Graduate A provocative film kicks off a wntr qtr. only Fun roomies would «love to voyage again. Santa Barbara Jewish-Christian . Dailog on Keli at last got her long sought Silver Certificates oo&eccoccooso spacious w/balc. only $115 "Intermarriage: Threat or No 150N. Kellog personal. From your Lady Coupon Package with over 100 Sue/Kim 968-2663 Sweat?” Friday, Nov. 20, 8:00 Goleta Sailors.' coupons good for discounts, MRS! Share this one $165 furnish I pm at URC, Camino Pescadero free items and half-price r Semi pvt bath, patio, close to at El Greco. Please join us. Icelandic Student wants to f ROBINSON'S sponsored by S .B . S ki Chib meals!!! Save up to $1,000 all campus 682-4848. Rental meet Icelanders or Scan­ Art Show Entries needed for over Santa Barbara!! Call 685- BACK IN TOWN news. Art Exhibit- Work must be dinavians to speak Icelandic. 6837; early am or after 9 pm. Single room, 3 bed-2 bath Jewish Oriented or original art Phone Lara 967-7563 or leave Barry. in house. Turnpike/Hollister area done by Jewish artists. Any message in P.0. Box 13929 on ______Only $9.96______LOW COST 12/20-3/20. $200/mo. and medium accepted-call Julie campus. ______OIM UTY Want Your Party To Take utilities. 2 car garage, front and 1968-3358 for more info. 1 Juli G.— THE TYPING / WORD O ff.. back yard, washer and dryer Are you still smiling? Finlandia Foundation PROCESSING Male & Female Strip-Dancers GRADUATE Call Steve at 967-6052. RUMMAGE SALE KIM NOVAK Good; I am too! for Birthdays, Bachelor & Saturday, Nov. 14th WORD PROCESSING SERVICE Bachelorette parties etc. MELISSA Happy Big 18 Rmmt. Wanted I Davis Center 1232 De La Vina. 9640029 STRIP-"OH"-GRAMS 966- SAT. NOV. 14 Birthday (A little late) You are a 1 Fern, needed to share 1 bdrm I Info, Call 968-3744/964-4255. L 0161.______special friend / I hope we have 7,9 & 11 pm apt on Sabado Tarde. Close to I Money Benefits Scholarships. NO STORE OFFERS THE more late night laughs! Love What is Solstice 11.. A Co- campus / beach! 685-6501 eve I Massage workshop at beautiful Suzy-G P.S. Just 1 moment. Op run shop w/handmade, PHYSICS 1610 ARTS AND CRAFTS bargains Ando buscando un lugar para | Shibuki Garden Spa, Sat. Nov. imported & recycled clothes & found at the Beach Arts & NITA $1.50 vivir en casa donde se hable 121 10am-l pm. $16., Eileen964- jewelry. Where.. next to Crafts show. Sunday. E. Happy 21. Sorry this old Español. Soy estudiante 2653.______Open Air Bike Shop on Pardall Cabrillo Blvd. from the wharf. man couldn't stay up for UCSB. Daniel 967-1455. Rd in I.V. X presented by Share ’our problems with 10 til dusk. Champagne, but after a u international Hall Couple needed to share 2 bd I someone who can help. Call REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH double feature Samurai film sL house in S.B. starting 12/18 the URC at 968-1555 for an CARE is too important to fast., I was tired. Happy OOOOO6

T~ T~ r~ 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 | c Daily Nexus Crossword W 15“ 16“ Sponsored by ACROSS 46 Suffering one 10 "Best Director" of TT Ï5 “ n n 48 Ivy League c ity 1960.(2 wds.) I 1 Aide (ab br.) . 52 Potato pancake 11 Word in football UCSB 20~ 22 5 Pack in, tightly 54 Certain hobbyist position I 9 Circle parts 57 Hautboys 12 March 15 14 Thin strip of wood Bookstore 23“ 24“ 58 Made tracks 13 Suffixes for cash 15 General Bradley 59 W ill------wisp and cloth 16 ------là C ite, Paris 60 Subatomic p a rticle s 21 "------Be Good w 27 28 Hours: 29“ 30, 31 17 Tropical tree 61 Famed Italian 25 Soviet river Mon-Fri 8-5 18 Kind o f China fam ily 27 Like a thesis 32 33 34 35“ 36“ 19 Bid 62 Warner 01and role 28 "So long!" Saturday 11-4 20 Gripe 63 Perceive 30 Fellow 22 Hair lock 37 38 39“ 64 Mr. Martin 31 " ------and Lovers" Answer to Tuesday’s Puzzle 1 23 " ------17.," Holden 65 Daily Planet 32 Prepare coffee 4o film reporter 33 Yours: Fr. 24 German steel c ity 34 Canadian c ity 26 Perfume, e.g. , 45 DOWN 38 Fairy tale 44“ 45 29 Kin o f Ph.D.‘ s beginning 32 Like poorly-cooked 1 Templeton and 42 Locale 46“ 47 48“ 49 50 51 spaghetti Guinness 45 Loser to Rutherford 1 ■ B n 35 Nelson ------2 Dutch shoe B .‘ Hayes 52 53 W 55 56 36 "----- Silver» away! 3 Small aperture 47 N ovelist Hermann 37 Coup d '------4 What happens during 38 Willow 57 58“ a mystery (3 wds.) 49 ----- drop of a hat 39 Mr. Pavlov 5 Trinidad's neighbor 50 Cagney role f i f e 40 — — Hashana 6 Mine: Fr.. 60 51 Negative contraction 5Ï zr~ 4 1------do-well 7 ------'s Chinese 52 Cuts o ff W i 42 Dance routines Theatre 53 ------'s Irish Rose 63 54 >5 43 Baseball hall-of- 8 Claimants to a 55 River in France __ 1 famer Cuyler throne 56 " ----- Smile Be Your 44 Corrosive 9 Violent displays Umbrella..." Daily Nexus Friday, November .13,1981 11

I Lance Carson 9'6’' classic, used once. Ride Rincon in Services Offered G irl's Basketball style! Must see to appreciate. HYPONOSIS SERVICES I Paid $350 want $250 Norm 968- Hy ponosis/ Self-hypnosis-The 5970.______creative tool for practical use in Bonace's 9 Returnees Face Alumni Motobecane Mirage 21" mens everyday life. Jinny Moore/ By BARRY EBERLING schools and I think could of-bounds play. If the break Bowen. 10 speed. 1 month new $230. M .S. Certified Hypnotherapist Nexus Sports Writer form a strong league.” stalls, they will pull into an 1- ‘‘They have hustle, I 968-1960 Eves, ask (or Alfredo. State Credentialed Teacher Virtually every UCSB Until then, the Gauchos 3-1 zone offense. quickness and stamina,” New 3 cu ft. refrigerator (3'x 2 684-7936. women’s basketball player will probably find unaf­ The Gauchos proved last Bonace said. “They can be 1/2') used only 2 mo. Great for from last year’s team will filiated independent status season that they have fire­ intimidating to opposing I dorm, shared rental, studio perform in the Alumni game about as fun as playing lots power by averaging 69.7 ballhandlers. Last year in asking $150 Call Claudia 962- this Sunday. And none will of Sunday and weekday points per game. Leading the regionals they took | 4895.; SHARE YOUR SKILLS play for the alumni. games. Which is exactly scorers were forward Patty Laura Buehing of San Luis Skis: Olin 111'S' 195cm UCSB WOMEN'S CENTER The Gauchos have nine what they’ll be doing. Franklin with 14.1 per game; Obispo (the SCAA’s leading Must see to appreciate VOLUNTEER MEETING players returning from last “The problem is that center Nadine Ramirez with scorer) right out of the $100 Call Dave 685-8795. FRIDAY 11 M3,3 pm year’s 25-15 team, including major Division I schools 9.7 points; guard Lori game.” Autos fo r Sale all five starters. Even so, play opponents in their Sanchez with 8.5 points; The Gaucho’s defense is 1981-82 will be a transitional divisions,” Bonace said. center Phoebe Nikolakakis designed to pressure op­ 1870 VW Camper Van Brand year. Still, even though UCSB’s I new engine, tires, paint. with 8.2 points; and forward ponents into making | Moving must sell $3100 685- UCSB is in the process of schedule will be filled out Karen Griffith with 8.0 mistakes. They will play 1000 ______CUTS, ETC changing from AIAW with some Division II points. All are returning. man-to-man, occasionally Division II to NCAA Division schools, it will be the 11970 Maverick' 250 engine, presents These statistics accurately switching into a match-up $1,600.00 Call 967-0215 after "THE PACKAGE'' I status. This season they toughest season in the club’s reflect the Gaucho’s offense: zone to throw opponents off SHAMPOO HAIRCUT 5:00 pm. 961-4023 during day. $11.77 will play as an independent history. it is well-balanced with guard. The zone defense CONDITIONER BLOW DRY | Ask for Betty.______and hope the NCAA will Fortunately, the present Patty Franklin, the club’s blocks the passing lanes. 7 2 Chevy Carryall; $1,700.00 Piccadilly Square 966-1177 select them for the play-offs. team could be the best in the career scoring and rebound Lack of height will also I Call Liz, 683-2384. ______Next season, the Gauchos school’s history. After all, leader, as the standout. affect the Gaucho’s ability to hope to be in a NCAA 7 2 Toyota Corolla. All good they are virtually the same Oil defense, the Gauchos rebound. Once again, UCSB cond. Needs engine work. 30 Stereos Division I league. team that set a club record will hustle to overcome their will counteract the problem | MPG $700 OBO 685-2236. “Some of the local in­ for victories last year, plus lack of height, according to with hustle. The Gauchos Cassette sale: Maxell UDXL II dependents are thinking of Chevy Station wagon 7 2 Air 90 $36/12. TDK: SAC90 $2.99, they’ll have more ex­ Bonace. Perhaps their can also take comfort in the A m /FM radio $500. Also Rossi SAX90 $3.90, ODC90 $2.90 forming a conference,” head perience. defensive situation is best return of Nadine Ramirez, skis / bindings $50685-4916. FUJI M90 $5.20 Limited qty. coach Bobbie Bonace said. On offense, the Gauchos epitomized by their two who set a club season Call for other stereo specials. “U.C. Irvine Pepperdine, I For Sale 1971 Jeep. Good will fast-break whenever shortest players, 5’5” Lori rebound record by grabbing Willy, 967-9745 condition exc. mileage $1,500 and USF are all strong they can, even after an out- Sanchez and 5’4” Paula 277 boards last year. I or best offer. 968-1806 Diane. Sansui 3000 Stereo Receive- One reason Bonace can Dual 1219 Turntable, new ask the Gauchos to hustle Bicycles cartridge-Sansui S P 200 every minute is that she speakers. Good Condition. 25 in Nishiki and Boy's chrome Get the one Foreign Car feels she can substitute Moving must sell. $250 00 Mongoose. Good Condition, freely. “We have great O.B.0.967-3237. each $79. Call 968-6152 after 5 depth,” she said. pm.______DONT TRUST AMATEURS Part you need without Last season P.J. Moore, Gitane, Sun-tour parts. Alum. when it comes to repairing your Thyra Ladyman, Susan I rims, crank, $175 call Steve day Stereo or Video equipment. Pierce, and Karen Griffith I only 961-2942.______The, Audio Clinic is the factory authorized service center for making 5 calls all made significant con­ Ital-Vega, Nuovo Sporti alloy most major brands of Stereo tributions off the bench. This Why gums where you're going to go* your some campy like new $225 967- and Video tape equipment. year they’ll be joined by next foreign cor part? Be sure, by calling 2559 Eves aks for Jim______Prompt professional service. transfer Corinne de Arakal; your Bedt/Amley Foreign Car Parts Store Men's ten speed bike. Good W e Do It Right-The First Time. first. He has a ll the parts, for and freshmen Ramona (cond. $65968-0953.______205 W . Carrillo 965-0043. just about every foreign make Eggendorfer and Liz Lech. Insurance Professional Audio Service and model. And to go with all On paper, the Gauchos Doesn't have to cost an arm or those parts, complete instaUatior have a competitive team. INSURANCE leg. Electronic Specialists. 685- manuals and plenty of free Now they must convince I Auto-Insurance. 25 % discount 2346. 10 percent off with advice, just in cose you have any questions. The next time you need their opponents on the court. I possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 student I.D. a foreign car part, coH your The alumni game is k>r better. Poor driving record Travel Beck/Amiey Foreign Car Parts Sunday at 5 p.m. at or assign risk OK! Expert first. Ybu won’t have Robertson Gym. 1 FARMERS INSURANCE. STUDENT TRAVEL SAVERS to cad anyone else. 682-2832 Amsterdam $310/ow 599/it; [ Ask for Lin Sayre or Patty.. Germany $398/ow 698/rt; Your Beck/Amley Motorcycles Hong Kong $299/ow; Sydney V-Ball $491 /ow; Auckland $491/ow * Foreign Car (Continued from p.9) [ Kawasaki 100 X'lnt cond. 4300 plus student IDS, Railpasses, lineup and a new offense. Original miles. Safer than a Tours: CIEE Student Travel 312 Cindy Cochrane and Gina De Moped. Call ken 968-8733. Sutter St. S.F., 94108; (415) $525. 421-3473, 1093 Broxton Ave. Quattro are still recovering LA 90024. (213) 208-3551. L A W 'S FOREIGN from injuries, and Patty D'S MOTORCYCLE SER- Webb has quit the team. VICE Typing Tues-Sa 1 9:30-6:30 AUTO SUPPLY Forei9n Gregory changed the offense by appt. 960-6369 Fast accurate typing at low low from a 5-1 to a 6-0. rates-call 962-3781,7-12 pm. 5855 H o llis te r A v e . *OPEN SUNDA YS ☆ “Considering we were Musical Inst. using a new offense for the IBM Typewriter Discount Goleta • 964-3545 327 N. Milpas, S.B. • 962-9103 I BANDS! Serious vocalist seeks Rates. Guaranteed 24 hr. first time against a good serious band, sing any kind of Service. 967-7670, 964-0423, team, we didn’t play badly,” music, rock & pop, male vocal 967-9311.______Gregory commented. “We range! Call Laura 685-5308 I'll edit and type your paper- couldn’t control the middle Keyboardist wants to join $1.50/page in I.V. Call Mike, Human Relations Center, Inc., and'they dug very well. They I band. Have Rhodes and Leave No. 968-2167.______Family Education and Counseling Center got 24 kills between their two I synthsizer Exp. Bill 685-8369 Isla Vista's TYPEWRITER . Announces middle blockers, and we only [Wanted Keyboardist / JONES Professional Job on had 10. That was the dif­ Drummeer to join vocalist / IBM Selectric ference.” Anne Hansen, with Bassist forming SKA, Elvis $1.25a page... Call 968-3023 A MASTERS PROGRAM 15 kills,,was the lone bright type band. Call John or doug Papers typed in less than 24 spot for the Gauchos. 685-2053.______hrs. Professional. W e use IBM The Gauchos’ next two K U STO M P.A.-135 w. per electric $1.00/pg. Free pick- matches will be at Rob Gym cnl.-rev & equal. Et Traynor up/delivgry. M-F I.00 pm in 3rd against the University of San column's $450 obo. Also AKG floor lobby of UCEN. COUNSELING PSYCHOLOGY Diego and Pepperdine. The D320B Mike, w / Rolloff switch JYPING/EDITJNG I $110-968-1886.______A two year sequential program for people interested Gauchos will be facing San Word Processing Diego for the first time. > Pets &- Supplies All Academic Work. Complete in becoming trained clinicians. Resume Service. IBEAUTIFUL BABY 967-5889.______TRAINING WILL PROVIDE ICOCKATIELS. Easy to tame. EXPERT TYPIST JCan learn to talk. Greys $29. GRAMMARIAN • theory and skill building courses Basketball | W hite $50. 967-2004.______Theses $1.50 pg. eves./- • on-site practicum experience Photography weekends 965-6257; days 963- N B A S T A N D IN G S 7135-Ms. Lieber. • internship opportunities at the center's Walk-in Clinic WESTERN CONFERENCE I Telephoto lense 200 mm f 4.5 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST • emphasis on professional and personal growth Pacific Division I universal mount, /case Make No Job too small or large w L Pet. oa offer. 685-2236. • supervision and instruction by resident clinicians Portland...... 7 0 1.000 Pica or Elite type Phoenix...... 4 3 571 3 ______964-7304______Seattle...... 3 3 500 3 VS Los Angolés . . . . . 3 4 429 4 TYPING - EXCELLENT Golden State .. .. 2 4 333 4H PROGRAM Son Diego---- .. 1 4 200 5 PRECISION Beginning Date: January 12,1982 Midwest Division Travel 110 wpm. Reasonable W L Pet. 08 VEDA'S MAGICAL TYPING Classes will meet Mon., Tues., and Wed. evenings San Antonio . . . . . 5 1 833 I ISRAEL $449 LONDON $284 Utah ...... 4 Z 667 \ ______682-0139______Denver ...... 3 4 429 2 Vt TOKYO $599 PERU $435 For information, plan to attend a meeting Mon., Nov. 23, 4 333 3 Typing I.B.M. Selectric 11 Kansas City . . . .. 2 | TEE 511 N. La Cienega No. 216 Houston ...... 2 5 286 3 Vi Reasonable Rates 6:00 p.m. Dallas ...... 1 7 126 5 I L.A., Ca. 900481213) 854-0637. University Village 968-1872. I M T H M CONFERENCE I Take a unique, cheap trip on Atlantic Division Green • Tortise lines. Custom Bicycles or contact W L Pot. OS Philadelphia 6 1- 857 I sleeper coaches to East Coast Anne. D. Reid, PhD. Boston ... 6 1 857 via sunny Southern route. DAVE'S New York . 3 3 500 2» 1 4 200 4 ($159)-"or to Seattle ($49). Washington QUALITY Human Relations Center New Jersey 1 6 143 5 Special prices to points along BIKES 5200 Hollister Avenue Control Division I the way. Tour Baja Mexico (2 4423 Hollister Ave. W t Pet. "on Iwks $249). Sunburn Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 93111 M ilwaukee ...... 4 2 667 A tlanta ...... 3 2 600 y» guaranteed. Alternative Travel 964 7537 (805) 967-4557 v Cleveland ...... 3 3 500 i I at its best. Departs regularly New Lotus, Windsor’s D etroit...... 3 3 500 1 Indiana ...... 3 3 500 Vi from S.F. (415) 386-1798. Bob Jackson C h ic a g o ...... 4 5 444 1Vi 12 Friday, November 13,1981 Daily Nexus Two No. 10's Collide At Stanford WANT A GREAT HAIRCUT? By BARRY SHEEHAN getting better weekly.”' Clip this ad for *5.00 OFF Nexus Sports Writer Injuries suffered by Scott Grassinger and Dave Zaboski a shampoo, cut & blow dry Stanford is the site of the next match for the men’s soccer last week against Cal State L.A. will not keep them off of discount price is team. Stanford is rated at the number ten spot in the Far this weekend’s playing roster. West Division, tied with UCSB. Asked if the squad has a shot at making the playoffs, $11.00 women & $8.50 men “I have seen them play,” commented coach Andy Kuenzli explained, “Maybe. It depends on how the rating Kuenzli, “and we should beat them. They are a group of 11 board ranks us. If we win both matches this weekend, a good players. But we are cohesive as a team, and that is our member of the rating board said we might be ranked as i ~ T o d d % strong point. If they fall behind, they get discouraged and high as fifth or fourth. But it’s all up to the board. I’m not S tylin g f i r Sa.niaiB arba.ra. play poorer.” concerned with it now; I am concerned with this weekend. 18 E. FIGUEROA PROMOTIONAL OFFER The squad then travels to Santa Clara for their final We’ll worry about any playoffs after Santa Clara.” 966-1232 GOOOONE TIME ONLY season match. Santa Clara is also rated tenth. Kuenzli “The rating board is really political. I would like to win expects a victory here also, stating, “Santa Clara is noted these two matches to get some recognition early next year. PREPARE FOR for their good start and poor finish. They just seem to fall We have two very good red-shirts coming back next year, apart the last part of the season, whereas we seem to be and we’re only losing three seniors this year.” MCAT-LSAT-GMAT W Last Home Match SAT-ACT-DAT*GRE. CPA Permanent Centers open days, • Opportunity to make up missed evenings and weekends. lessons. Basketball Low hourly cost. Dedicated full­ • Voluminous home-study materials time staff. constantly updated by research­ For Water Polo Complete TEST-n-TAPESMfa c ilitle s ers expert in their field. for {¿view of class lessons and • Opportunity to transfer to and Debut The UCSB water polo PCAA tournament is only a supplementary materials. continue study at any of our > Classes taught by skilled over 85 centers. team, coming off a sparkling week away and Pete instructors. upset over number three Snyder’s club appears OTHER COURSES AVAILABLE Saturday ranked U.C. Irvine, meets ready, coming on strong GRE PSYCH & BIO • MAT • PCAT • OCAT • VAT • TOEFL the Fresno State Bulldogs after a slow start. MSKP • NMB • VQE • ECFMG • FLEX • NDB • NLE today at the campus pool. Larry Mouchewar leads First splash will be at 3 p.m. the Gaucho scoring with 45 Cali Days.. Eves & Weekends English Team Fiat The Gauchos will then goals followed by Peter In Santa Barbara (805) 685-2731 vs. travel to Westwood where Neushul who has thrown in KAPLAN the UCLA Bruins will be 32. On the team level, the EDUCATIONAL CENTER In Los Angeles hoping to return the favor of Gauchos have scored 263 TEST PREPARATION (213) 990-3340 UCSB an earlier Gaucho upset. The goals , allowing only 177. SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

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