V O L. 52 - NO. 116

TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 DAILY NEXUS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA Crowther leaves for Paris to meet with NLF delegation By RICH EBER Peace. She is best known perhaps for her Given an opportunity which few trip to Hanoi, after which she brought back Americans have been granted, Episcopal the first major list of American POW’s Bishop Edward Crowther will leave there, and many hundreds of letters for tomorrow with actress Shirley McLaine and their relatives. two others on a trip to Paris. There they NEXUS: Are you going to Paris as a will meet in three sessions with negotiators private citizen or representing an representing North Vietnam and the organization? National Liberation Front. CROWTHER: Certainly I’m going as a Crowther, who serves as a lecturer in private citizen, but also to represent a lot UCSB's Black Studies Department, has of people in the peace movement. long been involved in numerous social NEXUS: What constituency in causes. Trained in law at Oxford particular? University, Crowther came to the United CROWTHER: Obviously, I’m tempted States in 1957 to serve as a chaplain at to say I represent the peace movement .in UCLA. the Christian churches but I also like to In 1964 Crowther went to South Africa think of myself as speaking for students where, as bishop to Kimberly, he vocally and other opponents of the war who are opposed Apartheid racial policies and was sick and tired of seeing it perpetrated in arrested on several occasions. Held in their name. custody and deported without trial from NEXUS: What do you hope to bring South Africa, Crowther came to Santa back to the American people from Paris? Barbara as a fellow at the Center for the CROWTHER: Primarily information. I, Study o f Democratic Institutions. like so many others, don’t believe the Since then he has been a vocal opponent information released by Washington. I o f the war, having been arrested on several don’t think we’re being told the truth FED UP WITH THE WAR - Bishop occasions (including during a prayer mass about the war or the posture of the North Edward Crowther is headed, with three at the Pentagon). Convicted in federal Vietnamese in the peace negotiations. other delegates, to Paris tomorrow where court on three indictments, including NEXUS: What do you . hope to they will meet with the North “making loud and unusual sounds in the accomplish in your trip to Paris that Vietnamese and National Liberation Pentagon,v Crowther had his conviction United States negotiators have obviously Front delegations. reversed. He later came back to “the failed to do in the past? temple o f war” to finish his sermon. CROWTHER: Well, that won’t be who want to fantasize for peace. I, unlike NEXUS: How was your trip to Paris difficult because they haven’t others, have the rare privilege of presenting arranged? accomplished anything. I believe my my fantasies to one group who can actually CROWTHER: The actual invitation wildest fantasies for peace are preferable to do something about it. came from the office of Cora Weiss who is the grotesque actualities of the war. NEXUS: What proposals in particular do Photos: Kevin Murphy the president of the Women’s Strike for Therefore, in a sense this releases all of us (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) Gledhill seeks women’s rights V ole Today By CHRISTY WISE coordinator for Shirley Chisholm’s presidential A small gathering of women and a few men heard PRESIDENT EXECUTIVE V.P. ADMINISTRATIVE V.P. campaign discussed the importance of women Frances Gledhill and June Sunderland speak on getting involved in politics, especially in support of Grant Choy Silverman women in politics Monday at noon in the UCen women candidates. “When people organize, it Sitterly Gazdecki Freed Program Lounge. Adamson Wade Hernandez speaks louder than one voice. A woman candidate, Gledhill has been active in social causes for most representing our interests and the politics of the Baca of her life, starting at age 12 by supporting women’s Harwick future, has prompted many women to take an Priest (Write-in) (Write-in) suffrage. She is currently active in Santa Barbara interest in politics who previously have been turned working with a housing project for low-income off by male Democratic candidates who do not (Write-in) senior citizens, serving as the informal head of represent women,” ' explained Sunderland. She Common Cause for the 13th Congressional District. Gledhill, a member of Woman’s Strike for Peace, is REP-AT-LARGE NON-AFFILIATED REP also director of a local radio commentary show. (Vote for four) (Vote for four) “It is interesting to see how the male creatures of Fahy Tanaka Helman Coleman this country treat women. They profess to love their Blois Leland Haight Sperberg mothers, sisters, daughters and so on, yet they still Manning Russell Cartas Daniels won’t give us equal rights. The Women’s Rights Beiden Pinson Harada Tosdal Wissel Houlemard Avila amendment which was first presented to Congress Singer Ohama in 1923 is finally being passed in 1972,” began Moylan Bazinett (Write-ins) Gledhill. “The bill is not perfect but it does give Channing women equal footing with men.” (Write-ins) Gledhill expressed her reaction to the bill’s opposition: “Men said we would be drafted, but so RHA REP (Vote for two) SORORITY FRATERNITY what! We will be drafted, with the men, and we will (Dorm residents only) REPREP resist better than the men! The California Senate says that the amendment will abolish our Tuttle Hogaboom Cuddyre protection. Protection from what? We need Kleeberg Allen FR A N C ES G L E D H IL L delivers her Sermon on the Calugus protection from men!” (Write-in) Mount (Write-in) Gledhill asked listeners to write to legislators (Write-in) urging passage of bills which give women equal right to community property and insure a procedure added, “Politics is a serious thing to get involved in. AMENDMENTS where women at UC and state colleges can air When fun and games people get involved in life and Concerts & EOP and Athletics and discrimination complaints. She stressed that it has death issues, we’re in trouble. We need young Lectures community projects 1 ntramurals been a long battle from 1923 to 1972 but the battle people in politics to ask questions of older people is not over. “I would like to see the Women’s Rights and to bring about changes.” Amendment ratified before I die.” Sunderland hopes that “the women’s movement YES NO YES NO YES NO Gledhill devoted much of her time to an will not just single out a couple of leaders who explanation of the difference between amnesty and direct everything, but that lots of women will take OPINION PO LL — Retain yearbook? YES- NO------repatriation, emphasing that one is a forgiveness responsibility for the direction of their lives and this Polling places open from 8:30 to 4:30 today and tomorrow will be: process which implies guilt, the other restores limits country. Don’t feel that you have to make all the UCen, between Ellison Hall and the Library, the Library, Campbell Hall which should never have been removed. She right decisions and never be wrong. We have been and Robertson Gym. advocates writing to Nixon, asking that the 80,000 thinking that somebody else knows better and can Polling places open from 8-10 and 11-1 today and tomorrow will be: men in Canada be granted repatriation as opposed do the leading. But those somebody elses have been Ortega Commons and Da La Guerra Commons. to amnesty. directing us for a long time and haven’t been doing June Sunderland, Southern California any better than we can. Risk it and do it.” TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 PAGE 2 U CSB D A IL Y N EX U S Gaucho Women’s Week! I Meeting enlists There will be a meeting of TUESDAY, MAY 2: households in the 6500 — 6600 POINT MUGU—Pamela Ann blocks of Trigo and Sabado NOON: Lynn Cooper, Abortion Action speaker Tarde at 7 tonight at 6647 Silver, 19, daughter of Mr. and Trigo, apt. B. The purpose of Mrs. Arnold H. Silver of 6670 from Planned Parenthood, will give a speech on the the meeting is to discuss the Eddinghill, Palos Verdes, Calif., park district, municipal court has enlisted for four years in the UCen lawn. district and self-government for Naval Air Reserve at Point Mugu. Isla Vista. 4:00 Gay /Straight Dialogue in 2272 UCen. She is scheduled to begin two weeks recruit training in June at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.: A film titled, "Growing Up the Navy’s training center for .women near Orlando, Florida. Female" will be shown in 1920 Ellison. Afterwards, she will spend one IRO Forum weekend monthly and tWo weeks "Five Years of Military Rule annually in uniform in Naval Air in Greece" will be the topic of Reserve Staff U l, which comes this Werfciesday's International under administrative control of Forum at the Interim. the Naval Air Reserve Unit at Professor Apostólos Point Mugu. Athanassakis of the Classics A 1970 graduate of Rolling Department will lead the Hills High School, Silver is now discussion which will begin at Official Photograph: U.S. Navy * attending the University of noon. Ecology Action PAMELA ANN SILVER California at Santa Barbara. Endorses Lompoc inmates speak today

Three inmates from Lompoc Society and the Cultural Forum. “For instance, tomorrow night MIKE Federal Prison will be on campus They will be accompanied by a we plan to take Kathy Corey and today, to visit classes, to watch guard who is the sponsor of the two members from the Arts and Lectures events and to native American, Tribe of Five championship UCSB debate team FREED hold a panel and rap session with Feathers group. to meet with the inmate Gavel persons interested in learning Following the panel and rap Club. The prison has expressed more about prison conditions. session, students, faculty and interest in arranging a continuing The panel is slated for noon in staff are urged to join the guests debate program through the ADMIN. 2284 UCen. On hand will be for lunch at Waldo’s in the UCen. Gavel Club,” he said. inmates from thé Afro-American Peter DaRos, coordinator of Society, the Nordic Celtic the visit described the visit as one V.P. in a series sponsored this year by the UCSB Prison Studies Center, an outgrowth of the Lompoc Project. DaRos explained that UCSB representatives have continued visiting inmate groups at Lompoc.

Second class postage paid at Goleta, California, 93017, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, California. Please return PO form 3579 to P.O. Box 13402, UNiversity Center, Santa Barbara, California, 93107. Editorial Office T. M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1035, phone 961-2691. Advertising Office T . M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1045, phone 961-3629, Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. A nytim e of the month can be GAZDECKI vacation time EXEC. VICE PRES. — strong support for the Student Lobby — internal reorganization so that Leg Council members are more involved in the programs funded B EFO R E they are funded. You’ve been planning and — reallocating priorities so that more money packing for weeks, without goes to programs directly benefitting students a worry about whether your * period would interfere with < 4 your vacation. Because « 4 you’re counting on Tampax ADAMSON 4 USED tampons. 4 With internally worn 4 Tampax tampons, you’re A.S. P R IS. 4 RECORDS comfortably protected, free to swim, tour and sight-see. BOUGHT & SOLD And they couldn’t be easier to pack. End Cliques! « So see all the sights and «i- MOBMGLOBY MUSIC 4 910-C Embarcadero dal Norte Isla Vista 968*4666 do everything you’ve been 4 16 4 M M M M M ♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»»♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦++ 44 ^ waiting a whole year to do. With Tampax tampons along, it doesn’t matter what time of the month you RICHARD GRAYSON take your vacation. pianist, composer Safari jacket by The Hunting World improvisation, electronics Fri. May 5 — 8 pm Our only internat I* protecting you. Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall $1 Students/$2 Non-Students UCSB, CAL, ph. 961-3535 TUESDAY. MAY 2,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PA G E 3 Park push stalls

By ABBY HAIGHT Madrid Park, future district Since the deadline for formal parks, street trees and miniparks protest against the proposed Isla within the district. Vista Parks and Recreation The Parks and Recreation District has been extended until Board would op erate May 22, property owners are still independently of the Board of being solicited to sign various Supervisors. The district would petitions on different issues. be a formal governmental entity, A petition being circulated by and could be a nucleus for future some management companies formal government for Isla Vista. states that the signer supports the The Board could raise taxes up concept of a park, but wants the to 50 cents per $100 of assessed County to take title to it. The valuation of property, and could petition also implies that the sell bonds if a bond issue was Parks and Recreation District will passed by the voters of the be a tax district that the district. taxpayers will have no control In addition to these powers, over. the Parks and Recreation District An alternate petition being could run recreation programs for circulated by IVCC and some the community. property owners in the Board members would be single-family area of Isla Vista elected under state law for four says the signer strongly endorses year terms, with the Board of the creation of a Parks and Supervisors making appointments Recreation District. to fill any vacancies occurring The facts concerning the Paries between elections. and Recreation District are these: Currently, the Isla Vista The district would be controlled Government Project is attempting ----- 1------COUPON------by a board elected by Isla Vista to investigate the issues raised residents, including property concerning the proposed district. owners living in Isla Vista. The One effect the defeat of the SUBMARINE SANDWICH Board would set policy for the district may have is that funds ITALIAN SALAMI PROVOLONE operation of the park, collect allocated by the Regents, a MORTADELLA SWISS taxes and could receive grants for private donor and the federal IMPORTED HAM LETTUCE & TOMATO agency HUD for purchase of the Madrid Park site may be MOZZARELLA OIL DRESSING PHREQUENT PHONES withdrawn or reconsidered. TODAY ONLY 5/2/72 WITH THIS AD DAILY NEXUS . .961-2691 Metropolitan Theatres...... 962-8111 “The Deli” * ° < ) Health Center...... 961-3371 fram e shop » M HOLLISTER ME. 964-4)04 KCSB ...... 961 -2424 Campus Emergency . . . .961-2221 SINGER JOHN GRANT Rep at Large BELDEN “Return A.S. FOR to the Students’ REP-AT-LARGE VOTE A.S. Maury RETURN TO PRIEST A.S. FREE STUDENT ADMISSION PRES. 03 President Support A.S. Intramural/Athletit Referendum Support the United Student Conlition by Your *1.50 per Quarter Voting (Moy 2nd, 3rd) Will Guarantee REP-AT-IARGi FREE Admission to all Intercollegiate Home Contests, M. Houlemard T. Moylan C. Ohama C. Tanaka Including Basketball and Volleyball. In Addition,

NON-AFFILIATi Help Pave the Way to Continued Growth N. Daniels N. Harada B. Coleman M. Avila of an Outstanding Intramural Program. WE ENDORSE: Exec. V. P. Donnell Choy Admin. V.P. Richard Hernandez BE SURE TO VOTE!!

~ ----- ADVERTISEMENT ■^**^*^t^*^^*^ TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 PAG E 4 ------UCSB DAILY------NEXUS------■------# lllim m HHUummma,...... Ill...... miMIIHMIUmillll...... IIIIIIUIII IIIMIMMII Illllllllllllll...... "»Ill,llinilllllllllllllll.il,Hill .1...... IIHHIII IMMjj 1 E D IT O R IA L students. Furthermore, the amendment would provide a guaranteed | source of income for valuable community projects. Athletics amendment: Yes. By providing a guaranteed annual income, the amendment would allow for advance planning in the athletic department and a realistic monetary base for the very popular | Endorsements given intramurals program. Additionally, due to the loss of revenue to athletics through the advent of free admission to intercollegiate events, the After interviewing each of the candidates for A.S. president snd amendment will not increase the financial base of the department. ¡1 .executive vice president and reviewing each ballot measure, the N EXUS Concert and lectures amendment: Yes. We do not feel that an extra 1 makes the following endorsements: five per cent of A.S. monies has increased the quality of concerts this A.S. president: JOHN GRANT. As an A.S. officer and as the head of a year and that a well-organized program run with 10 per cent of A.S. fees | large community-oriented organization (CAB), we feel John can exert can present good concerts and lectures with less chance of financial loss. Yearbook poll: Yes, While we feel the present format of the yearbook 1 some badly-needed leadership in A.S. government. is outmoded, we think the funding should be continued so that an Executive vice president: S T E V E WADE. His familiarity with alternate format may be adopted. We urge all those directly concerned | University-wide concerns and his desire to ease the tension which has with the yearbook and the general student body to explore and actively 1 handicapped A.S. this year makes him the most acceptable candidate for seek a format change in the yearbook. | this office. We urge all of you to closely examine each of the candidates and Administrative vice president: No endorsement. ballot measures and vote today or tomorrow. The outcome of the EOP referendum: Yes. EOP should be funded by the state, but since election can only be considered legitimate when a majority of the S California has failed to protect EOP we should temporarily take on the I responsibility of providing equal access to the University for all eligible stuoenxsstudents on tn.sthis campus take partm<*< i in ... the « « decision-making hprocess.™ |

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------WOMEN'S WEEK COMMENTARY------— ~ r Social oppression of lesbians Why tO P needs $

______By JOANNA WUL.ACH---- _____.______ALMOSE THOMPSON —^ The EOP in Building 477 initiated several school and community Society is afraid of me and calls me sack. The law domineering fathers; that some had parents who were equally as powerful, and shared decision programs in October of 1971 even though there was no specific says I am criminally insane, and irresponsible for my budgetary allocation for them; student needs to be met were simply actions. Psychiatrists say that 1- have emotional making. Thus a book like “Growing Up Straight,” problems, that I am sick because of arrested which attempts to instruct parents how to bring up too great and pressing to be ignored. We decided to support these programs by shifting small sums from development. I think that I am a person; that I am their children so they won’t be gay, is absurd! For many years, any stories mentioning other sub-catalogues of the budget. beautiful; that I am a lesbian. At our present level of operation approximately 20 students are in Discrimination against lesbians exists on all levels homosexuality were not published. In the past these programs. Without additional funds, the EOP will finish the of society. We are oppressed both as lesbians and as twenty years, some fiction dealing with gay people women. In this article I will explain the oppression has reached the public. But the lesbian-heroine academic year about $2,000 in the red. Realizing this, we approached the Santa Barbara News-Press, and as it exists in the press, pornography, fiction, always ends up going with a guy. Or a phallic tree requested publicity cm our programs and assistance in raising money to “so-called” psychiatric journals, in the hearts and falls on her and kills her, as in “The Fox” by maintain them until the end of this present year. minds of the American public. Lawrence. The literature seems to prove that The total EOP budget for the fiscal year 1971-72 initially allocated In California, as in most states in the U.S., it is a lesbians cannot be happy. for Building 477 was $68,879. This sum was broken into various felony to be a homosexual. More homosexual men The other type of literature that has existed for than women are incarcerated under this law, but the many years about lesbians is pornography. Written sub-accounts such as staff salaries, general assistance, supplies and expense and equipment and facilities. However, nowhere in the budget law remains a threat and a reminder to us that we by men, for men, the literature treats lesbians as was there a category for community and local public school programs. are criminals. Our sisters who are in jail, for objects for men’s sexual enjoyment. I picked up a This fact became even more important when one looked at the EOP homosexuality or for other charges, are labeled book in the airport a few weeks ago called “Sex and enrollment and discovered that a very small percentage of its enrollees criminally insane and given indefinite sentences. the Lesbian.” On the cover it stated that it were from the tri-counties. Further, it was easily discemable upon The psychiatric profession has followed Freud’s contained stories by the lesbians themselves. It was meeting with tri-counties’ school officials that this situation could be position that homosexuals are at an arrested point written by a man. The book was not about lesbian corrected by specific EOP supported programs in selected junior and of sexual development. So many of my lesbian love, but rather what lesbians do when they are in sisters have gone to professional counselors with bed. senior highs in the tri-counties. Several times men have said to me, “Oh, you’re a EOP funds are from federal sources, UCSB Associated Students, problems, only to be told that once they become Regents’ special funds and contributions by organizations, clubs and heterosexual, their problems will be solved. We feel lesbian? I always wanted to watch two women make individuals. There is less this year than in other years because the that some of us have problems because we are love to each other.” We are treated as objects. Television and the nightclub circuit has federal government’s allocation is less. people, not because we are gay. Our problems of (William Villa, the other EOP associate director, said some time ago sexual identity exist because our society oppresses continually made jokes about homosexuals. These that he has “no ready answer” to guarantee that students from low us. We don’t want to become straight! We want to are the reasons why society continues to think we income minority families will have jobs in EOP and thus money to be gay without being hung-up about it. are sick. Although Masters and Johnson have proven that Lesbians are discriminated against in stay in the University, when they arrive.) Regents will match local effort for EOP money in such a way that homosexuals can have satisfying, full relationships, employment. We are told that we won’t be hired $1 becomes $5. “That’s a good bargain, right?” But first, “We have to many articles on sexuality still claim that we cannot because we are women. We won’t get married and have a satisfying experience with a member of the have babies, but we are afraid to tell them this. be sure we have the dollar,” Thompson said. The lesbian community is growing. There are Black students at La Cumbre Junior High School, at Santa Barbara same sex. Junior High and at Santa Barbara High School are enrolled in EOP Every time that I have spoken to groups of more and more lesbians who are willing to come out straight people about being gay, I have been asked in the open. We do this at the expense of our jobs. workshops at their schools. ^ “And we’re going to keep on getting our local Black pupils to about my family structure. They are caught up in Many divorced mothers may lose theijr children. But undertake college preparatory work and be admitted to UCSB,” the myth that a mix up in dominance between it is important to crush the myths that have existed father and mother has caused the homosexual for so long that crush our spirits. We are not sick, Thompson said. inversion. In talking with my lesbian sisters, I find we are not criminals, we do not molest children. We that some had domineering mothers and passive are people. We are women who love other women. fathers; that some had passive mothers and We will be free! Yearbook not needed To the Editor: yearbook. I felt that some of I would like to make a few these reasons were both comments regarding the confusing and misleading. advertisement urging students to • Although over 24,500 La vote yes on the yearbook poll. Cumbres have been distributed in Six ‘key reasons’ were cited to the last four years, one year the continue A.S. funding of the (Continued on p. 6, col. 1)

The opinions expressed are those of the individual writer and do not necessarily represent those of the Regents of the University of California, the Associated Students or the UCSB D A ILY NEXUS. Articles labelled “editorial” represent a consensus of the UCSB D A ILY NEXUS Editorial Board unless they are signed by an individual writer. The UCSB D A ILY N EXUS welcomes letters and columns from opposing viewpoints. TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 5 James Cunningham and his Acme Santa Barbara Dance Company will climax a Entertainment Guide . w x s o v r s I tor Information Call 962 81111 Showbiz three-day residency at UCSB with (thoust-i a performance of several Art notes contemporary dance stories. • Two Receptions Tonight. -WINN! f unite Iß Cunningham—at one time a } RvRYh 1 Vi *te> 1 y Roundup From 5-7 this evening there will ir t jö 1 ï V'*tK student of the Martha Graham be a public reception in the \ Tonight at 8 in Lotte Lehmann School—wrote two of the works UCSB Art Gallery for the artists ICADEMY AWARDS!! Concert Hall, highlights of the himself. Tickets for the dance whose work has been submitted “New Music” will be the first concert are available at the to the graduate section of the PICTURE I f ST ACTOR CE-.EHACVMAM American performance of Ole campus box office, the Lobero Annual Student Exhibit. At the BEST DIRECTOR wiLUAurR'Eom Buck’s Summertrio for flute, Theater and Discount Records. same time, in the West Gallery, - Best Screenplay ernest iioyman guitar and cello, premiere Also opening May 3 for a another reception will be held for Best Film Editing jerry greenb^sg | performances of'works featuring 10-day run is a repertory Dorothy Jeakins, whose drawings ITHE FRENCH CO NNECD N harpsichords and violas and production of Edward Albee’s for the theater illustrate the 'CLAY recent works of Peter Racine play, “Who’s Afraid of Virginia talent which won her Academy PIGEON’1 Flicker, Frederic Sharaf, Tage Wolfe?” and Henrik Ibsen’s, “A Awards for her theater designs. Nielson and Gofreddo Petrassi. Doll House.” For ticket • One Woman Show. Still on VS* Two artistic events are information for the two plays, display in the newly opened THE scheduled for Wednesday, May 3: both of which will be presented South Gallery is a large collection HERITAGE again, in Lotte Lehmann at 8 in the Studio Theater, contact of student Carol Iacovetta’s OF p.m., the String Quintet will give the Arts and Lectures work. ANCIENT a free rendering of Dvorak, Bach Office—already, however, it is Gallery hours: 10-4 p.m. EGYPT and Marais; at the same time, reported that most performances Monday-Saturday, 1-5 p.m. are sold out. Sundays. SINGLE TICKETS Poetry AVAILABLE II tat James Cass W M li tot Poet Robert J. Kelly will Um IMiii Jotokle) Uxi&r WEDNESDAY be reading original works at at the 3 p.m. in 1004 South Hall. ! IW-ygFH Z7*?}***!»• LOBERO BOX OFFICE Kelly has published 28 WEDNESDAY books, mostly poetry, the most recent of which are don’t MAY 3 BEST PICTURE want “Kali Yuga” and “ Flesh to live OF THE YEAR! the rest b 2:00 & 8:00 p.m. Dream Book.” Kelly is poet -N ttio n al Board of Raviaw Gen. $2.75 Students $2.25 in residence at Cal-Tech my paul " v i a ! R om an Polanski'» life, I NEWMAN originally from Bard Mm.tf a. $ |0 0 — This Outstanding Slide and College in New York. HENRY FONDA MACBETH LEE REMIÇK Sound Presentation of Ancient Not well known by the Aay Seat Egyptian Civilization Co-Sponsor­ ....« u h lè n M n lU m sIu Kcimclh lyn.ui Anytime MICHAEL SARRAZIN I lay public, Kelly is read and William Shak-siK-.tiv ed by Santa Barbara Museum of ■ Hugh M I Icfiu-r enjoyed widely by other r- -ii ■■ Aodrvw HriWmlntit, Art and Lobero Theatre Founda­ U...H.I» Roman IXUanski tion. poets and those who come in contact with him. w a n t W B f1 INFO: 963-4354 ...to be «naM i-«m N a w o m a n . " IhtMnAIat'S f/J \ MIDNITE F U C K - FRI. &SAT. 'THE GROUPIES" J . nMoBnAwSewwiê^ ' BEST FOREIGN FIO The Greatest Concert of the Decade the Garden of Fiv e NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND HEAR IT... the HnzFCoirtlnisj AS IF YOU WERE THERE! Sum m er if r ie n c

*Tim Itrilliff.. oi* i« pmtn* , ,(/ TV* /IrHHffNf... v i 'Tim lifttiilifu l... Sto ries BILLY PRESTON *T I* IN T dH-' I II Is W IM II.II! ilm by RING0 STARR A F KLAUS V00RMANN Greg Macgiluvray and J im freeman BADFINGER PETE HAM TOM EVANS JOEY M0LLAN0 MIKE GIBBONS ALLAN BEUTLBI CHUCK FINDLEY ^■Jllice in i * V" TONIGHT MARLIN GREENE JEANIE GREENE JO GREEN DOLORES HALL (tionderland JIM HORN KAMALA CHAKRAVARTY LAST NIGHT! JACKIE KELSO JIM KELTNBt USTED ALIAKBAR KHAN CLAUDIA LfNNEAR LOU McCREARY MAGIC LANTERN THEATRE 0LLIE MITCHELL DON NIX DON PRESTON CARL BADLE Screen Times: 8:00 & 10:00 p.m. ALLA RAKAH THE CON CERT FOR BANGLADESH IN 35 MM & 4 TRACK STEREO SOUN

JAMES CUNNINGHAM THE ACME DANCE CO.

Free Lecture-demo TO D A Y — 2:30 pm — UCen Lawn Concert TOMORROW — 8 pm — Campbell Hall $1.50 Students/$2.75 Non-Students (reserved seating) Presented by UCSB, CAL, ICE, NEA. Phone 961-3535. TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 PA G E 6 U CSB D A IL Y N EX U S • While 21 cents pays for office supplies and telephone, per student, the Associated Students Golfers, led by Austin, Stop La Cumbre funds subsidized each La Cumbre last (Continued from p. 4) were purchased, in 1971 only year to the tune of over $4 a yearbook was distrubi^ed free of 2,359 were sold and this year, as book. This means that the cost of finish 4th at Stanford charge. However, the next year of today only 1,600 have been a yearbook is actually what the student paid PLUS the $4 of AJS. when it was sold, only 3,950 sold. UCSB’s golf team finished in money. • Yes, ONLY nine per cent of fourth place in the three day U.S. the Communications Board’s intercollegiate golf tournament budget goes to La Cumbre, but last weekend, after they had led that is OVER $6,194. the tourney following the first I was responsible for suggesting round. today meeting to discuss precincting at 7 that a yearbook opinion poll be Leading the Gauchos was p.m. in 2284 UCen. Everyone placed on the ballot. This action Larry Austin, who finished third Concert. An Evening of New Music welcome. was precipitated by the dying among individuals. His scores with works by David Moore, Peter popularity of the yearbook and Racine Flicker, Tage Nielsen, UCSB Flying Club fly-in to Orange were: 69-78-72-219, six over par. Frederic Sharaf, Lawrence Co. will be discussed, 7 p.m. in its high cost per book. It is my UCSB finished with a total of Dellinger, Jarrell Irvin, Ole Buck 1115 SH. Visitors welcome. opinion that the yearbook should 904, which was behind only host and Gofreddo Petrassi. 8 p.m. Speakers Bureau general meeting, be discontinued. I feel the main Stanford (890), San Jose State 12:15 in 2272 UCen. Anyone LLCH. reason that it is published each (897), and San Diego State (898). I.V. Women's Center Auto class, interested should stop by. year is because of tradition and The Gauchos were followed by theory of gas engines, 4 p.m. at the that seems, like a very poor Fresno State (906), Arizona I .V. Women's Center. Wednesday excuse. I would urge all students (910) , San Fernando Valley Important meeting of any student to vote no on the yearbook (911) and Washington State interested in living in a French National Women’s Political Caucus LARRY AUSTIN and N.O.W.: meet with the candidates opinion poll, the A.S. could use (925). cultural center next year, 5 p.m. at the additional funds for many the Sigma Kappa Sorority, 761 for Assembly, discussion and Skaggs 77-76-81—234, Brad more worthwhile ventures. Other scores for UCSB were Camino Pescadero. questions, 8 p.m. at the Lincoln Fleisch, 75-80-79—234 and Jerry School, 119 E. CotaS.B. MIKE SALERNO Mark Frolli, 71-79-75-225, Mike Students for Shirley Chisholm open Van Ee, 77-77-84-238. ASUCSB Exec. Vice Pres. McGinnis 72-76-81—234, Bob

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56 Chrysler Classic Xlnt cond. Alto sax Silver-King Summer Jobs Long Established EUROPE JET FLIGHTS many new parts $250.00 968-8942. Clean good sound $100.00 967-7491 firm students only earnings 1-ANNOUNCEMENTS $700/mo. Call 968-8906 4-9 PM. Over 30 flights to Europe this 54 VW Bug $150 Runs good must Altec Spks & Cab $180 Kenwood year, Los Angeles to London, Amsterdam, Frankfurt it M adrid, sell 962-6338. tuner $75 Yater S' $20 968-9078. NEED MONEY FOR SUMMER? FREE KITTEN 6 Weeks old BOX Sell unwanted items in the NEXUS Round trips from $199,* one-way TRAINED, to good permanent 69 VW camp. fact, equip, ex. cond SINGERS galore, closeouts, 13 to CLASSIFIED AD SECTION. Only Fro m $ 1 2 4 . home onlyl Cell 968-4101 ask for best offer over 2400. 968-9525. choose from. Straight stitch from 4 more weeks of publication left. Michele, or 961-3829. $29.95. Zigzags from $39.95. INTL STUDENT ID CARD Leaving USA take ANY Offer *62 T o u ch it Sews from $129.95. Santa Intra-Europe Student Charters Calif, primary 6/6 will decide STAT. WAGON 968-3963. Barbara Sewing Center, 3315 State 9-HOUSE FOR RENT Demo, nomination. Geo. McGovern S t Loreto Plaza, 687-5349, 10a.m. within Europe, Asia, Israel, Africa, and Australia. needs your help now. Meeting '67 MG Sedan xlnt condition must • 7p.m. Sat and Sun, 10a.m. • 5p.m. Off to loin circus need new rmmate tomorrow 8 P.M., I.V . hdqts, 6529 sell $700 968-3984 Bert, Mike. own room $62.50 nice garden Motorcycle/Auto Purchase Plans Madrid 968-3211. VW TUNE-UP $5 + parts done at you’ll like it 964-2921. ______your house—work guaranteed. '69 VW Bug Ex. Cond. leaving Elect a Responsible A.S. Govt EURAILPASS/STUDENTRAILPASS country $■ must sell. 968-7679. 685-1261 or 964-4930.______4 Bedrooms in house to sublease which will serve STUDENTS Elect for summer. $56.25 each. Yard. PHIL SINGER Rep-at-Large PLAYBOY MAGS. 115 issues $95 We are the largest Student Quiet. 968-3031. 69 VW red, black interior excellent or bst ofr. Tom 968-5680. Travel Center in North America. The Lovliest Frog shape AM-FM trailer hitch 1300/offer Eve • 968-2265. In the Lily pond Styrene Pellets for Bean Bags call 10-INSURANCE UNI STUDENT TRAVEL CENTER Enhances her beauty 964-3817 or 964-3305. 10956 Weyburn Avenue with her Bikini factory Bikini 5 -F O R REN T Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 BIKINI FACTORY 314 Chapala Levin 6-string guitar & case new TERRY H A R W IC K (213) 478-8286 9-5:30 Daily. 962-8959 strings $45 Jane 967-2731. for A.S. PRESIDENT Eat dinner with friends - Parties Charter Flights Europe-Athens - friendly people - room and boafd THE TAMING OF THE SHREW OLDS AMBASSADOR TRUMPET 11-L O S T Japan - Brazil • Sydney also Chicago Richard Burton and Liz Taylor The Annapurna Inn 968-1083. and 135mm, F13.5 SuperTakumar - New York AIS 274-8742- Los Shakespearean Comedy C.H. 5/8 Lens. 965-0654. Angeles. Local Rep 965-7697. 75c “TH E POPPIES" corner Embr. Del Tad-'*High Score” Tennis racket Norte A El Greco-Huge Elegant 2 COFFEE TABLE - 6' Spanish Oak near Phelps H. Reward 968-8625. Francisco Torres is quarterly $60 968-3345. E U R O P E it MIDDLE EAST bed. 2bath-Special rate on Fall and CHARTER FLIGHTS co n tracts. Leather purse on State or fwy last Summer-Local I owners 687-2257. New York Flights under $100 1-wy For 4 Students. CLASSIFIED ADS - 30c per line Sat. call 968-8347 reward. FREE FILMS! Chem 1179 T h u rs . per Issue. 2 lines minimum. to price Study & Camping Tours *72 Student Guide Book to Europe 5/4 7:30-“7th Voyage of Sinbad” for lost 6. found, and to price for $10 reward green notebook lost Summer Rentals Women on Sab. Student Rail-pass 2mo. $130.00 and dinosaurs from “ Fantasia” ! free kittens and puppies. Come to near Ortega please 968-9557. Tarde splendid location one block SOFA Agent VIC Dept. SB from Beach 6. shops 2 bedr. 2 bath Storke Tower 1053. Charlie Chaplin 13509 Ventura Blvd. apartments $110 per month. Also 12-MOTOHCYC!ES Sherman Oaks, Calif. 91403 films May 5 C.H. 75c plus Marx Free Beautiful Black dog very Beachfront apts very large 4 Bedrm 872-2283 or 784-1677 Brothers <• Keystone Kops 7, 2 to Bath $600 per apt. for whole friendly good w/chlldren doesn't 9 6 .1 1 . summer - call owners Mgrs in I.V . bark. Healthy and happy spayed 65 Yamaha 250 High pipes runs 968-1882 eves. female 10 mo. old 968-9736. excellent 962-6338. EUROPE-ISRAEL-EAST AFRICA Flying home? Get your youth card One way & round trip student from Jim TWA 968-6880. R E S E R V E NOW - sum m er - fall OLD G U ILD electric guitar: hollow $250 REW ARD for recovery of '69 flights. Inexpensive student Broadview apts. - mgr-968-3116 body, 2 pickups Bigsby Tremolo. Harley CH stolen 4/25/72 black, camping tours throughout West Will you VO TE today? 833 Embarcadero Del Mar Smooth! $120 or offer 968-7146. extended forks. Cal 839113 & East Europe, including Russia. Rep-at-Large 1 bedrm ~ pool - parking - laundry N0.69XLCH5165 Ph. 961-3975 SO FA Agent for inter-European LARRY BAZINETT •72 GARRARD A M -FM student charter flights. C o n ta c t: Su m m er STEREO AND 8 TRACK, ETC, 15-RIDES WANTED Beyond the Valley of Dolls New separate components. AM-FM ISCA One person per apt $75.00 11687 San Vicente Blvd. Suite 4 May 9 Campbell Hall 2 per $50. 3 per $35. 4-$30. 5-$25. stereo Solid State, powerful tuner amplifier, • deluxe GARRARD Need to go up to Bay Area May L.A . Calif. 90049 F a ll Tel: (213) $26-5669/926-0955 Abandoned kittens need homes or One to 5 people per apt. A U T O . 4-spd. R E C O R D 5th. Call Gayle 685-1264. go to pound. 968-0971 eve. CHANGER, 5yr. diamond needle, Campus Rep: Dave Black 6658 6654 Del Playa (805) 968-3386 Hrs. 4-7:00 P.M. 6504-6508 El Greco 6653 Sab. T. air suspension. 8 speake r system, $ 1 8 -T R A V E L Sell unwanted items fast In the Gardening maintenance track stereo tape deck, professional EUROPE, $220-$275 R.T., also DAILY NEXUS CLASSIFIEDS AD in exchange for S&F apt. headphones. New merchandise, Israel (> Japan. Spring, Summer (• SECTION. Only 4 more weeks of tel 962-2543 after 5. fully guaranteed, low down publishing. paymenL $97.60 total or under Now is the time $332 to Europe Fall flights. E.S.E.P. 8217 B everly $11 month. Freight liquidations. w/reserv Pan Am rep Bob Blvq. L.A . 90048. (213) 651-3311 HUGE 2 Bd. 2 Bath. TOWNHOUSE Custom Bikinis at the OCEAN Stereo Center, 3315 State St., 9 6 8 -0 4 7 5 . ______E.S.E.P.—UCSB members. only $650. each for 4 schoolyr. TO AD ; 12 styles 60 patterns; order Loreto Plaza, 687-5340. 9a.m. - S to p it Inspect this before you now for Spring it Summer 6560 6p.m., Monday through Friday. EUROPE CHARTERS. 50 decide - 6533 El Greco • 687-2257. One person wanted to Bicycle cross Pardall Rd. I.V . 968-5038. Saturday and Sunday, 10a.m. country this summer w/two others. departures, also from N .Y.,India, 5p.m. Friday eves to 9. Israel, Africa 60% off. Free info: 3Bd.2Ba. Nr. campus on the beach. Call Paul 968-1639. We b u y it sell used records, ex­ EASC, 323 N. Beverly Dr. Beverly Dishwashers, self defrosting refrig. change your old LP's for new ones H ills C A . 90210 Phtfhrf: (213) at MORNINGLORY Music - 910 Best in I.V . 6525A Del Playa. Girls OVERLAND EXPEDITIONS TO 276-6293 . Fall/Sm r. cheap 968-5066. 8-HELP WANTED C Emb. del Norte. -India, Kashmir & Nepal HELP THE IV OPEN DOOR -Trans Africa Summer, ocean front - 4 bedroom -Latin America 2 0-T Y P IN G 2-APARTMENTS TO SHARE CLINIC and help yourself. Blood unit $100/wK utilities pd. control program on a continual Travel and camp off the beaten Owner/phone after 5 p.m. basis. All Blood types needed. track to some rather Interesting 9 6 7 -6 3 1 1 . unexplored areas in 4WD trucks. TYPIN G : papers, letters, etc. Need F. rmt own room for Receive $4.00 a week for 20cc of Phone 968-9572. blood. If interested call 968-1511 Write Richard Hass, Box 1408 May-Juñe 6688-B Sbdo Tarde Girls: duplex (4-b.rm.) on ocean, Bellingham, Wa. 98225 for detailed 968-1834 . or come to OPEN DOOR CLINIC single it double rooms, 6665 Del Mon. 9am-1pm. Bring blood type information. Playa. Lease - Sept. Owner/phone card if you have one. Thank you. F Rmt to share summer apt. own after 5 p.m. 967-6311. room call 968-7133 Diane. FOR CLASSIFIED ADS SENIORS: NEED A GOOD JOB 9TH ANNUAL JET FLIGHTS 6 -F O R S A LE AFTER GRADUATION? A Job EURO PE: from $229 Round-Trip Come to Room 1053 in Fall: girl roommate In very nice JAPAN : from $349 Round-Trip where you can get experience and 2bedr 2bath apt splendid location C A LL: Flight Chairman the Storke Building on Sabado Tarde at $570/schoolyr. help other people? Talk to Vista & 44 8 Track Muntz carstereo and (213) $39-2401 Ph: 968-1882 or see apt 2 at 6572 Peace Corps Reps this week under the tower. AM-FM Cartridge radio $60 call 9am-3pm in front of UCen & Rm. 424$ Overland Dept. A, Sab. T . ev. Culver City, Calif. 90230 962-1398 after 6pm. 427 Placement Liberal Arts, Ads are 30 cents per Education, Business, Science, PE, 3-AUTOS FOR SALE Iriih Setter Puppies A KC. Show or Industrial Arts-otlwr majors now is Israel $■ Europe this summer line with a two line Pet, shots 968-989S. the time to apply for programs non-regimented incl. 4 wks Eur. beginning this summer throughout 7 wks. Isr • Plenty free time minimum payable in DISCOUNTS on new it used VW's ApL Size refrig good shape $40. the U.S. and In developing Europe this summer: 8 wks Incl. John Harper 968-9090 -5466. call Kevin 96S-2307. cou ntries. Spain 6i Riviera, Joyce 968-5024. advance. tiren nan v n f x u s PA G E 7

SCORES OPENING GOAL Otis leads 4-2 lacrosse victory By TOM LENDINO From the opening seconds it only 17 seconds gone in the In a tough defensive game looked like it was going to be a game. Saturday afternoon, the UCSB good day for UCSB. Jim Otis From that, point on, it slowed Lacrosse team defeated won the opening faceoff, raced down into a more defensive Occidental College by a score of down field, dodged a defender battle. With UCSB down a man, 4-2. and put the ball in the goal with Occidental scored with 54 seconds remaining in the first quarter. The second quarter saw Steve Neil and Watson Branch, ‘with an assist from Otis, each Photo: Tom Lendl no adding a goal for UCSB. Jim Otis (11) scores as Occidental's goalie helplessly watches ball slip In the second half the struggle through. continued, each team rushing up and down the field. In the third difference. The midfield players talk, Coach Airy remarked that quarter LaiTy Badash scored for range the entire field and thus they now were playing on a larger UCSB, increasing the total to require extensive substituting. field than when they played at four goals. Occidental added a UCSB alternated between three Occidental. He saw this as an- goal in the fourth quarter with midfields while Occidental was advantage to his team because one minute left to play, closing only able to alternate between more running would be required, the gap between the two teams to two midfields. especially of the midfielders, and two goals. Also a factor in the UCSB his team had the depth to handle The depth of the two teams victory was the home field and its it. Considering the end result, it Photo: Tom Lendino Tough UCSB defense sets up. probably was the margin of larger size. In his pre-game pep was to their advantage.

WRITER NEEDED There is a job opening for anyone wishing to write Intramurals. The pay is $25/month. If interested, please contact sports Editor Skip Rimer as soon as passible. Do not worry about experience; just be willing to write. IM The first annual Coed Intramural Bicycle Race takes off Saturday, May 6, at 10 a.m. Entries, are due in the IM office by Wednesday, May 3. Teams consist of three males and two females. The course has been charted at l/i mile, but the race itself will go 10 miles. Girls can go a minimum of one mile and the guys a minimum of two miles each. The minimums can be divided any way you choose. Starting point: the parking lot across from Robertson Gym.

PHIL SINGER Rep. at LARGE

NEW SOURCES

STORE AND

GARDEN RESTAURANT * BETTER PRICES (Think about it) 6576 TRIGO ROAD 968-736?______TUESDAY, MAY 2,1972 PAGE 8 UCSB DAILY NEXUS Crowther seeks peace and information might those be? (Continued from p. 1) far as my toleration of this war is hope for ending the war in to get us out of Vietnam. An concerned. Vietnam? individual can do many other CROWTHER: I think the you have in mind? ultimate moral issue was put by CROWTHER: I hope to NEXUS: Do you think that, if CROWTHER: I have to speak things including joining the peace a breakthrough in negotiations in political terms so L have to see movement at this University and Martin Luther King when he said present some proposals to the “Today more than any other South Vietnamese délégation were to occur through your it in reference to the defeat of going into the streets to campaign about the prisoner of war issue; efforts, the State Department Richard Nixon’s war party in the for peace.... time in history there are two basic NEXUS: What is your reaction obviously I don’t want to discuss would cooperate? forthcoming election. choices confronting man. Learn to the charges that the anti-war those proposals until I present CROWTHER: Only if it were NEXUS: »What can the to live with ourselves as brothers movement and people like them to the delegation. Also, I or inevitably die together as have something to say about Bishop Crowther is making this trip to Paris at his own yourself have been a detriment to fools.” I believe that the United possible sources of mediation peace? States with the policies of the which I think have been expense. Those people who want to help with the cost CROWTHER: I think we’re present administration have neglected. In addition, I’d like to should send whatever they can to Bishop Crowther Paris hurting the chances for what see new people-to-people contact Richard Nixon interprets as opted for death together in foolishness. What I do in Paris because our official C/O the NEXUS. peace, which means his own representatives have most re-election. In all the political and indeed what I do in the rest certainly not done that. politically expedient. I don’t ordinary citizen do? rhetoric, flag waving and of my life is an affirmation of the other choice, mainly living NEXUS: Do you care if the trust the motives of the State CROWTHER: I think that the jingoism, some basic moral issues United States government gives Department which, after all, is average person can join his have been lost sight of. together as brothers. That’s what its support to your efforts? the servant of Richard Nixon’s individual strength in a corporate NEXUS: What moral issues the peace movement is all about. CROWTHER: No, I am no policies. But I would meet with organized effort at every single longer concerned about protocol them as I would with other level of potential political or political rhetoric, and I am no people for the production of pressure-making. He can organize longer concerned about creative dialogue. and elect a candidate who can SLICE OF PIZZA professional diplomacy. I have NEXUS: On a long-term basis defeat Richard Nixon but will passed the point of no return as what do you think is the greatest also be compelled by the people 15* TO D A Y O N LY Last Concert of the Year 5/2/72 This Friday Night WITH THIS AD Don’t Miss - R y S s p Y ’ s SEALS and CROFTS and LOGGINS and MESSINA *2.7 5 Students - *3.00 Others PINSON Limited Seating - Get Tickets Now TERRY REP-AT-LARGE HARWICK “FOR A A.S. CREDIBLE PRESIDENT A.S.” BtO/S J ■44 AA6AAAA6AAAAAAAAAAA6AAAA6 46 4 1 VOTE YES RE: 1973 LA CUMBRE — VOTE YES RE: 1973 LA CUMBRE for Yearbook Opinion Poll REP-AT-LARGE TOTE NEXT TUESDAY l WEDNESDAY Vote YES regarding the 1973 LA CUMBRE yearbook—

\ / "Out of $11.75 A.S. fees per quarter, 21 cents goes toward the support of the 72-73 yearbook. Do you want this alloca- f \ tion to. continue?" INCOME TAX RETURN SALE SIX KEY REASONS TO CONTINUE A.5. YEARBOOKSVBSIPY OF PEA QTB.: * PIONEER SX-440 - AM-FM RECEIVER * GARRARD 40-B AUTO-TURNTABLE WITH BASE, DUST COVER. CARTRIDGE • The 21 cents pays for office supplies, telephone, photography and * 2 - SOUND 1-112 SPEAKERS staff remunerations; with 12" WOOFER + 4"TWEEDER • Book sales (400 page book planned) pay the printing costs; • Only NINE percent of the Communications Board subsidy is PACKAGE PRICE $ 2 1 7 00i ! earmarked for the 73 La Cumbre; $6,194 to be exact! • Over 24,500 La Cumbres have been distributed to UCSB students, faculty and staff in the past four years; AMPEX CASSETTES ------594 • Since 1970 the book has been sold with approximately 3,100 PIONEER SX-990------$189.00 sales per year. Prior to the 1970 book the La Cumbre was ------$1.79 each SCOTCH -150 -1800'------distributed FREE to all undergraduate students with an A.S. ap­ propriation of $4.19 per student; and - CALL FOR INFO. ON DUAL: SHERWOOD: • Since 1968 when the La Cumbre was rated the No. 1 book in the MIRACORD: NIKKO: HARMON/KARDON ! country, the yearbook has been rated a superior publication by WE KNOW WE CAN BEAT ANY OTHER STORES three professional critical rating services in the country. PRICES!! SO BEFORE YOU BUY ANY STEREO EQUIPMENT, CHECK OUR COMPETITORS PRICES, ALSO the book has been judged the best collegiate book in Cali­ fornia during three of the past four years! AND THEN CHECK OURS.

- Paid Advertisement - UNIVERSITY STEREO * 968-5375> ¡ MM VOTE YES RE: 1973 LA CUMBRE VOTE YES RE: 1$73 LA CUMBRE