Two Storms Canoe! Some Campus Activities Unexpectedly heavy storm fronts moving through the South Coast region late yesterday were significant enough to prompt cancellation of some activities at UCSB. At about 4 p.m. the UCSB Police Department asked campus em­ ployees to leave work early. According to Campus Police Chief Derry Bowles, the action was taken “ strictly for the purpose of easing traffic flow.” He said his department had received notification that two large storms were expected to hit at about 5 p.m., with heavy rains expected through 6 a.m. today. “ We felt w e’ve taken so much water already, that we want to get people out of here before any serious problems develop,” Bowles said. “ There’s no emergency. We figure we’ll just help our people out a lit­ tle.” According to the National Weather Service at Santa Maria, the eye of yesterday’s storms crossed the California coast somewhere between Santa Maria and San Luis Obispo. The Service characterized the storm as “ unusually strong,” but did not classify it as a tropical storm or a hurricane. Weather Service records indicate that between 2 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons 3.45 inches of rain fell on the South Coast area. Official predictions call for showers today, with partial clearing, and for sun on Saturday and Sunday. However, further storms were expected to begin (Hi Monday. No major problems had been reported in Isla Vista at press time. Residents along Del Playa reported heavy winds blowing seawater and rain but no damage. One Del Playa resident who lost part of an ocean front deck Wednesday, reported no further losses. Rains and wind Wednesday caused a one hour blackout when a tree limb fell across Southern California Edison power lines, causing a service breakdown for about 1,200 customers. Part of a cliff and patio at 6741 Del Playa fell into the ocean Wednesday night Classes and the UCSB Men’s Basketball game against San Diego during heavy rains. It is unknown if rents will be reduced as a result. (Photo by State were not expected to be affected by the storms. _Andy Weintraub)

A.S. Printshop Resignations Highlight Council Proceedings By RICH PERLOFF Elections chair Drew Gansmiller, there were members of the A.S. Printshop employees and the resignation of former audience who expressed formally resigned their positions Lectures chair Debbie Dent displeasure at being asked to at Wednesday night’s Legislative The nomination of Glenn leave the room. Since a motion to Council meeting amid a rush of Goldberg for Commissioner of retire into executive session aUegations, insinuations, and Program Board was dealt with requires a unanimous vote, general bad feelings. amid the kind of controversy Katz’s dissension effectively After interim chair Randy which has become a trademark of stymied Warsaw’s manuever. Cohen read from Executive Vice Legislative Council meetings in Goldberg was subsequently President Bob WUkinson’s recent weeks. Representative approved unanimously in open printshop advisory committee Elliot Warsaw wanted Council to session. Also approved were report, Perry Landsberg, go into executive session to Betsy Palm er as Elections chair speaking on behalf of the print- discuss Goldberg’s nomination. and Jessie McElroy as Lectures shop employees, read a statement Ken Katz, sitting on Council as a chair. Supervisor Bill Wallace, Isla Vista resident, leads the outlining the five conditions under proxy for Dann Gerson, objected Council later passed a propos which the employees would be to Warsaw’s motion because (Please turn to p.6, col.5) life of apolitical activist as well as a local vetenarian. wiUing to return to work. Wallace was elected to the Board in 1976, after ser­ In response, Internal President ving on the Goleta Water Board. Jeff Loeb moved that employees of the printshop report before today at noon those hours that Printshop Workers they will be available to work, Supervisor Wallace: and that they be back at work by Monday at 8 a.m. It was at this Resign From Jobs time that Landsberg and three By MICHELLE TOGUT Buford the hours they will Man of Two Lives other representatives of the A.S. Printshop employees of­ available for work. They wt. . By KIM KAVANAGH printshop stood and formally ficially resigned their posts at last requested to be back at work by If he’s not on the fourth floor of the County Hall of Administration tendered their resignations. night’s Leg Council meeting after Mondayat 8:00 a.m. At this point, taking part in running Santa Barbara’s government, he may very In other action, RHA Leg Council refused to meet the Landsberg and three other em­ well be checking out your pet’s health at the Airport Animal representative Mike Siefe tabled five conditions the workers ployees stood up and officially Hospital. indefinitely his two proposed A.S. requested before they would resigned. BUI Wallace, a man with two lives, is a parttime veterinarian as by-law changes which would have return to work. Earlier in the meeting, well as a member of the Board of Supervisors for the given payment of three fourths of These five conditions, read by Executive Vice-president Randy county. He initiaUy planned a career as a vet but got sidetracked fees to all Legislative Council employee Perry Landsberg, Cohen had read the Printshop back in the “ radical days of Isla Vista,” into politics when he got representatives. Siefe had earlier included the opening of the Advisory Committee’s report involved in the Community Council and later with the Friends for informed the Nexus that he would printship on a permanent basis, which included three recom­ the Water Table. As a result of that involvement he was elected to table his proposals until such a not just an interim basis, and the mendations for the shop. These the Water Board. time as he could “ put some teeth return of full services, both were 1) to refer the job Although his time is limited, the 37 year old loves what he’s in” A.S. Policy No. 27, whichcalls composition and printing. Shop classification submitted by the doing. “ I feel the lack (of time) sometimes, but everyone has for the accountability of workers also requested that Leg personnel office to the Printshop choices and I made mine. . . I enjoy the position of authority where representatives. Siefe’s Council stop harassing them, that A dvisory Com m ittee fo r in­ I’m aide to get things done.” statement refers to the fact that the existence of the shop not be form ational purposes, 2) to Wallace has lived in Isla Vista for seven years and has been the stipulations of Policy 27 have contingent upon its financial consider the financial picture and active in its politics ever sinee. not as yet met with full solvency, and that Becky Price be adjust the printshop hours ac­ I love I.V., it has a real sense of community,” Wallace said, but cooperation of Legislative rehired as Reprographic cording to financial capability added that the community feeling that exists now doesn’t have the Council representatives. Supervisor. and 3) to request that a sufficient same energy as it did five years ago when the community council Legislative Council also filled Internal President Jeff Loeb number of employees of the. was in its “ heyday.” three vacancies created by the countered with a motion that all Printshop return to work to ’______(Please turn to p.I2, col.4) formation of Program Board, the printship employees report operate those machines which are ineligibility of former A.S. before noon t^day to Carolyn (Please turn t- 6, col.3) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 IHE aVIDLIINELS The State The Nation The W orld

WASHINGTON D.C. — The House has ap­ WASHINGTON D.C. — A new legal charter OTTAWA — Canadian Foreign Secretary proved a bill to expand the Redwoods for the CIA has been drawn up by the Senate Jamieson announced yesterday eleven National Park by 42,000 acres. Yesterday’s Intelligence Committee. Under the proposal, Soviet diplomats have been ordered to leave vote was 328 to 60. the agency would be forbidden from taking Canada. He said they attempted to recruit a part in assassinations or the violent over­ member of the Royal Canadian Mounted SACRAMENTO — Governor Brown called throw of any democratic government. Police for espionage activities. for a 50 percent property tax reduction this year for every California homeowner and PITTSBURG — Pennsylvania’s Public JERUSALEM — An Israeli Defense official generally endorsed a Republican plan to do Utility Commission has been asked to told his nation’s parliament yesterday that it. Brown said he expects the bill by State declare a “state of emergency” for the Israel’s American supporters will be asked Senator Peter Behr will be passed by the Pittsburg area beginning next Tuesday, due to lobby against the sale of weapons to Assembly. to a coal supply problem. Egypt.

SACRAMENTO — A committee of the WASHINGTON D.C. — Federal Energy . GENEVA — A statement by the Palestine California Board of Education has recoin-1 officials were accused of attempting to cover Liberation Organization spokesman in mended restrictions on singing Christmas up a report showing increased danger of Geneva said the PLO will attack Jewish carols and playing other religious music in cancer for workers in atomic plants. The settlements in occupied territories. public schools. charge came yesterday from Congressman Paul Rogers. DAMASCUS — Syrian President Assad has SAN DIEGO -«-The U.S. Border Patrol in San won an overwhelming victory in his un­ Diego says undercover officers are breaking CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA — United contested bid for a second seven year term. a major smuggling ring which held the Mine Workers President Arnold Miller says BEIRUT — The Syrian Army reportedly children of illegal aliens for ransom. that if the union membership rejects the says it won’t end its armed assault on latest contract proposal, he’ll go to President Christian forces in Lebanon unless Lebanese Carter. The comment came as opposition to SAN FRANCISCO —University of California army “ rebels” are turned over to Syria. the tentative agreement increased among doctors in San Francisco report common Neither the Lebanese army nor the Christian miners. baking soda has been used to restore growth militias fighting against the Syrians have for stunted children whose development was indicated willingness to comply with the WASHINGTON D.C. —The Federal Election hampered by an acid imbalance. demand. Committee Commission has cleared way for the Democratic Party to pay off a ten year HAMBURG, WEST GERMANY —President SACRAMENTO — State Attorney General old debt of $2 million. Sadat conferred with West German Chan­ Evelle Younger, a Republican, and cellor Schmidt in Hamburg yesterday. Sch­ Secretary of State March Eu, a Democrat, WASHINGTON D.C. —The U.S. has released midt said that as co-chairman of the Geneva are agreed the so called Jarvis initiative has a report on human rights and it appears that Middle East peace talks, the United States properly qualified for the June sixth ballot. many of the U.S.’ allies are not much better clearly should play an important role in the They say they will oppose a court suit against in the area of human rights than many of the peace effort. it. other countries condemned by the U.S. —NANCY BLASHAW

The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Monday through ' Friday during the regular college year (except examination periods) and weekly during the summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA. and additional mailing of fices. Post Office Publication No. 775-300. The Very Finest O f Gold Jewelry At The Very Lowest O f Prices. Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, UCSB, Santa Barbara, CA. 93107. Editorial offices: 1035 Stork*» Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1053 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3828. Gayte Kerr, Advertising Manager. Representatives for national advertising N.E.A.S., and CASS. Printed by the Goleta Today. .¡ l , “LOVE YA”

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Jewish-Christian Floating Hearts ^Chains D ialogue Puff Hearts W güngs February 10 & 12 Part I: Part II: A Special Cupidm Bracelets Christian-Je wish Anti-Semitism Understandings in th e New Testament? o f the Messiah presented by deivered by Dr. Birger Pearson Devorah Jacobson, chairman of HiUel student rabbi, FREE Petite Floating Heart 14K Gold Reigious Studies Dept Reverend Bruce Wolenberg, With any $25 Purchase. UCSB Lutheran Campus Pastor Feb. 12 at the URC Feb. 10 at the URC Program will follow GOLD CHAIN SUPERMARKET 965-7814 Program wü follow „ PieeADIliliY Shabbat Service and Pothick, Christian Community Supper at 6:30 pm at 6:30 pm BankAméricaro FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 DAILY NEXUS UCSB Plans Solar n c s r - FRENCH CLUB: Soiree dansante. B.Y.O.B. Cafe Saturday from 5:30-8:00 p.m. right here on KCSB- Heat for Pool, Dorm Interim, 8 p.m. F M 91.5. By TRACY DAWSON UCSB WOMEN’S CENTER: Opening celebration APATHY HALL (ANACAPA DORM): F ilm _ UCSB will be one of the first University of California campuses to for the Women’s Juried Art show. All faculty, Dirty Harry — Starring Clint Eastwood. Chem. install a solar heating system, according to campus architect Rob staff, students and community members are in­ 1179, 6, 8, 10 p.m. Chambers. Solar heating systems are being planned to supplement the vited to meet the artists and view their artwork. GERMAN CLUB: Fasching ’78, Saturday 7:30 University pool and the San Rafael, dorm complex. UCSB Women’s Center, 4^6 p.m. Further information in the German Dept. The University pool has been approved and funded for solar heating CHRISTIAN-JEWISH DIALOGUE: Christian- H ILLE L: Parshat Ha Shavua — Saturday mor­ facilities and contracts are out for bid. The solar panels, to be installed Jewish Dialogue in two parts: Part 1: Jewish- ning Shabbat Torah study. 10:30 a.m. at the URC. at the east end of the pool, should go in by Spring. Christian views of the Messiah; will follow CAB-SENIOR CITIZENS PROJECT: Valentine’s Solar heating to supplement the present heating systems will “ save a Shabbat service & potluck at6:30 p.m. at the URC. Tea. Bring a little loving and come share the fun lot of gas; about two thirds of the heating load will be lessened ” UCSB SAILING TEAM : Sailing team practice with friendly senior citizens. Chambers said. 1:30 p.m. at the Yacht Club. PLACEM ENT CENTER: Sign up Monday for A more complicated solar energy system is being researched by FRENCH CLUB: Lecture by J. Paget. “ Colette summer jobs at Grand Teton National Park. Butch Kirkelie and a team of engineers and architects. This is planned St. Exupery-Leon Paul Fargue” UCen 2294,4 p.m. - Appointments for interviews with Grand Canyon to supplement the entire San Rafael complex: Carillo dining com­ WEEKEND National Park, Rancho Oso Camp (near Santa mons, the dorm itself, and the pool. Ban. Rafael was chosen for solar H ILLEL: Parshat Ha Shavua — Saturday mor­ Barbara), Camp El Rancho Navarro (Northern energy research because it includes the pool. ning Shabbat study at 10:30 a.m. at the URC. California), Skylake Yosemite Camp are still At present the heating system, two large boilers near Carillo d in in g Come rejoice in the Shabbat. available. All interviews being held at the commons, is basically an efficient one. The boilers facilitate the KCSB: This week’s Country Bumpkin show, with Placement Center, Bldg. No. 429. commons with steam for cooking and cleaning, and as a by-product heat your Kosher Kowboy host Rich Leib, features a PEOPLE FOR A NON-NUCLEAR FUTURE: domestic water and the pool. two and one-half hour special on the music of Meeting Monday to discuss the U.C. Weapons Efficient as this may seem, the natural gas consumption exceeds the Willie Nelson. Willie is the King of Outlaw Country Labs and the Sundesert Nuclear Plant. Noon, in goals which the UCSB Energy Council hopes to meet. Music. You won’t want to miss this great show on UCen 2284; open to everyone. Assistant Vice Chancellor Bob Kroes, and the council act as a com- mittee who reviews the University’s position on energy consumption. The Energy Council recommends and encourages activities such as the solar heating plans and meets with various departments to discuss what can be done in the way of modifications or construction. Student Volunteer Helps With ‘The committee is aiming at a 30 percent energy reduction. We are concerned with the energy problem and play an active role in initiating energy saving concepts,” Kroes claimed. Federal Income Tax Returns By MARK OHRENSCHALL Wednesdays, and Anacapa has sorority, after March 1,1977, for a One of Kirkelie’s major concerns in installing a solar boating system Filing an income tax return is one operating on Sundays. period of more than three months, at San Rafael is whether or not investing. $402,000 will provide a sub­ not generally thought of as being is eligible far a $37 tax credit from stantial financial payback. a pleasant task, but with the help The 15 student volunteers have their state income tax. Another concern is with the architectural stability of the structure on °f an Isla Vista organization all taken one quarter of tax ac­ - Noting that an average of 500 which the panels would be placed. Space and support of the panels has known as Volunteer Income Tax counting here at UCSB, and also people have used this valuable not been completely determined as yet. Assistance, (VITA), this went through a four hour training service in each of the past five With the 30 percent energy reduction goal in mind, Kirkelie also bureaucratic drudgery can be course, taught jointly by years, Clark observed that the oversees departmental “ quick fix” modifications such as flow made a lot easier. representatives from the IRS and restrictors, insulation, conserving wattage, and urging individuals to the State Franchise Tax Board, main benefit of VITA is that “ we contribute to the energy saving effort. VITA, which is now entering its which handles California income take care of all your tax -fifthyear in the Isla Vista area,-is- tax.— problems, ajnd for free. We think composed of 15 UCSB students, According to VITA member of ourselves as a competent who have been trained by the Mike Clark, one of the main alternative to paying someone, or Æ C RITTER CENTER Internal Revenue Service to help benefits of their program is that to having your, parents do it.” residents of the campus com­ they provide any and all FISH SPECIALS munity file their state and federal necessary tax forms, which is income tax returns. Their service now important since die campus Recycling will last until April 15, when the post office has stopped returns are due. distributing the forms. The Santa Barbara Recycling Center will be collecting old VITA' currently runs four In a message that should be telephone directories, in con- centers, each open from 7-9:30 greatly welcomed by most UCSB juction with a statewide effort to but oa different days. The students, Clark described the reduce the tonnage of books centers at FT^ncisc&.fl’prres and existence of a “ renter’s credit” thrown away every year. You , tbe IV Alterimtjye are open According to the provisions of this may give your telephone book to * m during thofeTiotifs on TB W tiapP credit, anyone who rented an the Isla Vista Recycling Center For on-campus dorm residents, apartment, or stayed in an off- directly or through the curb San Nicolas has a center open campus dorm, fraternity or service.

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Regrettably, government where the sun doesn’t shine appeals to the cowardice and irresponsibility of too many Leg Council members. i f t m i A case in point is last Wednesday’s Council meeting; When the Council began discussing the nomination of Glen Goldberg for Program Board Commissioner, RHA Rep, Eliot Warsaw moved that the Leg Council go into executive session. Warsaw later intimated that he wished to talk with Goldberg about politic^ conflicts within the! »-J**. Program Office. Whatever Warsaw wished to say, he obviously didn’t want his name attached to it. Unfortunately for Warsaw, A.S. By-Laws require a TOtSKTOraK PIÎNS16 BE A MKWNAW WER 1Ä/IN& M V/HI1Ï HOUSE. unanimous vote to convene an executive session. Before voting on Warsaw’s motion, Ken Katz, a proxy for Off- Campus Rep. Dann Gershon, asked whether the audience present objected to leaving. Rich Perloff, Nexus Campus Editor, said that he did. So Katz announced that he would ' vote against the executive session. CAliy NOÛLS In response, Warsaw moved that the Council reconsider its approval of Gershon’s proxy. Acting with true A.S.- statesmanship, Internal President Jeff Loeb seconded the motion. When Warsaw wished to withdraw his motion o pirlion after a brief discussion, Loeb forced a vote on the issue by refusing to withdraw his second. Prudently, Warsaw’s F is DAV9 FEBRUARY 10, 1978 PAGE 4 motion was rejected by a voice vote. With his request for an executive session denied, Warsaw turned petulant. He refused to discuss the Program Office in public session and indicated that he would vote for any nomination brought before him at that meeting. We are distressed at the willingness of Leg Council to abuse the executive session. In our civics class, we were Housing Co-op is Not in the Red told that the people had a right to watch the public Editor, Daily Nexus: pending to achieve the goals we losses. I f the Co-op remains as business being transacted. With the exception of very There is a very misleading set up last year and insure the successful as it has been its first delicate matters, such as legal advice, labor relations, statement concerning the financial stability necessary to a year and gains the necessary and discipline of personnel, representatives should ex­ Housing Coop in the February 6 rapid expansion, we have been support, Isla Vista will soon have pose themselves to the public eye. article “ Audit Discloses Lo6S of consistently undo* our budget and as widespread an answer, to its $58,000.” Although the audit may In fact this concept has been written into law. Under the have every intention of paying housing problem as that existing officially state, as you say, that back this loan before it is due. in Berkdey. provisions of the Brown Act, as amended, the Leg Council the Coop “ overspent its budget,” This loan helped us get started in Richard Brandt members could have faced criminal prosecution if they I would like to point out that this our first building, and by the end Resident manager had held Warsaw’s executive session. Without their deficit is not due to the Coop of the year we hope to have raised USRHP knowing it, Ken Katz did both Warsaw and Loeb a favor losing money, but simply to a loan enough money so that we are no which is due June 30, lSfl&^four longer dependent on loans and by blocking their action. * *•••»■ i article seems to imply we lost can soon expand to other We also object to the contemptible behavior of Warsaw ] more money than any other buildings in I.V. Corrections in seeking an executive session to begin with. If he m egiy | ¡campus organization, except The letter in Thursday’s Nexus headlined F.T. Resident Blasts wished to talk politics with Goldberg, why did he havexo Concerts and Program Office. At a time when we’re about to 1VCC was incorrectly attributed. talk during the Leg Council meeting? On the other hand, if Financially, we are exactly begin selecting members for next where we should be, andwhile we year, I simpjy wanted to point out It was written by Stewart Warsaw did have some substantial objection to Gold­ are dependent upon grants still that we are not beginning to incur Bringhurst. We would like to berg’s nomination, why did he supress his objections once applogjze for the careless han­ he saw that they would be reported to the students? dling of this letter. We are disgusted that the other regular Leg Council Amy Hodgett of IVCC informed Stay Out of the Dark the Nexus that they have photos members were so easily swayed in the face of Warsaw’s of cars parked on the bikepath by motion. Apparently, executive sessions are habituating, Editor, Daily Nexus: a friend, classmate or co-worker. Francisco Torres, contrary to Mr. like mallomars or morphine. In the last month, the Leg Reaction is often too late; However, should you ever find Bringhurst’s statement She also Council has held three of them. foresight can save us all a lot of yourself alone after dark, informed us that Matt Steen was grief. The Community Service members of the Community the author of die statement he Finally, we are dismayed at the actions of Warsaw and Organization would like to remind Service Organization will be intended to deliver to the Board of Loeb in attempting to stifle Katz for his conscience. The people who are on campus after happy to escort you, on bicycle or Supervisors: Mr. Thompson was purpose of having proxies is to let Council members be dark to keep to the well-lit, well- on foot, between any two points on in no way involved, as Mr. represented at meetings they cannot attend. Presumably, travelled areas; avoid remote or campus or between campus and Bringhurst had suggested. Gershon picked Katz because of compatible ideas.To deny dimly lit walkways. Try to not Isla Vista. Escorts are available Lastly, we learned that the Board walk alone. If you regularly work from dusk until 6 a.m. and can be of Supervisors did indeed ad­ Gershon’s proxy is to deny representation to his con­ or study late on campus, or know requested by calling 961-3446. vance the F.T. parking item from stituents. Moreover, to reconsider the proxy solely to ahead of time that you will be on its last place position on their silence dissent shows the true spirit of despotism and campus after dark, make Jocelyn Niebur agenda on the afternoon in repression. arrangements to walk home with Community Service Organization question.

Tom Bolton Kim Kavanagh Nancy Daggs John Lee Scott Lockersby COPY STAFF Editor-in-chief Rich Perloff Night Editor Karlin Iillington Eric Neiman City Editors Peggy Nicholson Stan Rogers Brita Bayless Drew Robbins STAFF WRITERS Cathy Nifong Jorja Crump Managing Editor Richard Bornstein Mitchell Powers SPORTS STAFF' Nancy Daggs Sports Editor Lori Berstein Jim Sayer Jerry Cornfield Lisa Harris Nancy Blashaw Stu Schneider La ni Jordan John Wilkens Beth Lind Karl E. Mon don Glenn Brackett Cheryl Sullivan News Editor George Landwijt Dale Miller Photo Editor Leslie Bregman Michel Togut DouglaS Mark Lynn Peck Tracy Dawson " Rachel Weintraub PHOTOGRAPHERS Suzanne Schreiner John Baur Eric Woodbury Chris Dolgenow ARTS STAFF Copy Editor Photo Consultant Paul Glasser Jervy Tervalon Kim Green Scott Keister Cartoonist EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT David VanMiddlesworth Mike Pullen Julie Gordon John La Puma Editorials Editor Arts Editor William Krebs Eric Larson Tony Garzio Diane Willing FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE S DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

u rm THE SER.VIN6 OF A 0 E S P ÏÏE THE UGLY PROTESTS O U T - pm de me eras and a SHX, SOME OF OUR BRJ6HTBST 1HESHAHISAMKO«ml U6HT CHABLIS, THE FRIENDS S TA R S H A V E TURNED OUT, R AN G - msHAH /s/um - ! OF BOON SOCIETY DNNER m FROM VACATIONING n e w s m a n / A / e w e . y ; HONORING THE SHAHBANOU MALIER CfONKTTE TO TOYUGNTTs MWAH « FINALLY UNDER­ BIG G E S T SURPRISE, A C TTU S TS M R - WAY, H A R R Y ..\ /PV Mat! /»/VC/ V.

HARRY, THE EVEN AS I SPEAK, ONE m - PRESUMABLY TO STTYtE M S OUT­ m e shah SITUATION HERB BX3ED GENTLEMAN SHOUTING BURSTS^ NAPKIN /S NOM BEINE \D tjM Lr ' FOR THE ERPRESS' KAMUR- ON THE BALLROOM *THB SHAH IS A MÜRBERER"IS STUFFBUN THE M ANE MOUTH. A N FLOOR IS BEGYN- TASSE, REACTION, UPTD dhrbri BEINGWRESTLEDTO THE GROUND UNNECESSARY ERASURE IN THS S IR .Í YOU ATTHE HEAD \ N H G TO H EAT UP, ST FOUR DECORUM-MNDED REPORTERS JUDGMENT, A S A NASTY TABtB, BARBARA! TO S AYTH E LEAST. IRANIAN SECURITY AGENTS. ! RABBIT PUNCH HAS ALREADY TAKEN auayhsmindii '•SO&ÌÙ , SCUFFLE' |*1978 Univoci Pros Syndfcoto Pros Univoci |*1978 I am simply trying to say that Swift Gets Applause Ms. Swift's letter was very much H you don't keep quiet I'm gonna phone all your taken to heart. I think it \yas Editor, Daily Nexus: to come to grips with what many thought-provokÂufFH and I agree whole-heartedly with Wends and tell them how old you roally are." graduates undoubtedly do: howto penetrating in its criticism of Susan Swift’s analysis of the find employment that is “ alternatives to a high salary, degree to which recently- humanistically productive and low morality, institutions of a graduated students are but “ cogs financially reasonable. I have sdf-destructiveera.” It’s great to § ^ W T O o o o o . .in the complicated matrices of been able to muster some kind of see someone in the politically, government, business, and in­ support for myself by working my defunct Santa Barbara area with dustry” (Nextq, letters section, way through the University. Yet, such keen perception and incisive Do your shoes fall 17 January). I share her outrage I somehow feel, with resignation, honesty. I strongly encourage her at being seemingly unable to find that this prostitution o f my drille efforts to share with us her apart soon after you a meaningful and satisfying and interests, in exchange for frustration and anger and it is to source of income among the mere money and material the Nexus’ credit to print her bought them? massive forces of giant govern­ security, may someday be much-needed letter. ment, giant industries, and giant inevitable. John W. Y airing ton agencies — , in short, giant Does the shoe store c bureaucracies. The Placement Center has apparently taken say “Sorry, we can't take thtfm back\ pitifully inadequate measures to offer us alternatives to these after 7 days."? bureaucracies. I applaud her efforts* with great enthusiasm, to JAMAICA You need a well-made shoe with a guarantee to enlighten us of these inadequacies. I find it par­ replace it or repair it to your satisfaction. That 'si ticularly disturbing to realize that 2 - 10 pm the only kind of shoe we carry. most of the oppressive, racist 20199«. and alienating companies which .v .*.. ^flibiiuG- .’xAü nwil xoaofi Come in & check them out. she mentions (Bank of America, Saturday, February 11, 1078 UC System, IBM, insurance companies) willundoubtedly find eager graduates willing to fill T H E L E A T H E R G U IL D these companies’ “ dead-end” UNIVERSITY CENTER «S2S T rig . M , M l V ia a 968-661$ O /en M S ,, jobs. Indeed, fierce competition for them will probably ensue SflQQOOgOOOOOOOOOOOQOooooooooooonoo “ Why is it that (recent) students take these jobs?!!” I find myself Sponsored by CHICANO EOP asking wifii anger, and yet, ad­ mittedly, with considerable naivete, “ Is it that they’ve given up?l Is it that they don’t see the blatant inconsistencies between A caraor in law - Industries’ publicly professed commitment to ‘equal op­ portunity’ and p rivate in­ wNhout law school. vestments in places like South Africa?! Do they not see their What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree? own prostitution of talents and Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an education, their own ex­ undergraduate education and a challenging, responsible career. The Lawyer’s Assistant is able to do work tradi­ ploitation?!! Or do they not tionally done by lawyers. care??” Fortunately, I have not yet had Three months of intensive training can give you the skills—the courses are taught by lawyers. You choose one of the seven courses offered—choose the city in Surprise your Valentine with which you want to work. Since 1970, The institute for Paralegal Training has a Gift Certificate from placed more than 2,000 graduates in law firms, banks, and corporations in over 80 cities. , rJ* r*>J ' f j r i r ) if you are a senior of high academic standing antf are L, interested in a career as a Lawyer’s Assistant, we’d like 6579 Seville, I.V. to meet you. Contact your placement office for an interview with our representative.

C a m p u s Ws will visit your campus on: | Holy g Tuesday, February 28 y Communion s* ¿5 W Worshin orship 2* U The Institute for Sunday c-h 9:00 a.m . Paralegal Training 235 South 17th Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 St. Michael's Church (215) 732-6600 Camino Pescadero Operated by Para-Legal, Inc. and Picasso PAGE 6 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, FEBRUAI

at the Printshop Employees Resign Santa Barbara M useum (Continued from p.l ) The life of the committee was Printshop employees are o f A rt available and necessary for extended indefinitely at last definitely dissatisfied with it. CHAPLIN 1130 State Street operation. night's meeting, even though Landsberg reported that the Friday at 7:30 p.m. committee did not inform the Saturday at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. printshop representatives of the Sunday at 1:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. Donation $1 first two meetings, and excluded Charlie Chaplin’s 1940 This Weekend Dine at them from the third. He said that Committee Chair Bob Wilkinson Sun and Earth was furious at their request to T h e G neat attend the meetings. Natural Foods Restaurant Walt Sadler, a committee Dictator There’s no need to leave LV. for a truly member, reported that the Charlie Chaplin, Jack Oakie, Printshop' representatives had Paulette Goddard fine meal W e’ve got vegetarian and not been invited to the first two seafood cuisine; the best anywhere, at meetings. He said that for the first meeting the committee good prices. Dine in our beautiful outdoor wanted to set its parameters, and UCSB Committee On during the second they consulted Arts & Lectures and garden or cozy inside dining room with' UCen executive Dag Jensen about financial matters pertaining to UC Intercampus fireplace the shop. Cultural Exchange Sadler said he thought Print- present The . Imported Beers, Fine Wines ^ * shop representatives had been invited to the third meeting but 6576 Trigo Rd., J .V . with “ as many meetings as we’ve Sun. - Thurs., 11:30 - 9 had it s hard to remember which Fri. & Sat 11:30 - 10 is which.” Loeb said that “Leg *, Closed Monday Council, being the ultimate >• 968-2031 authority, can determine who can “Wonderfully Est. 1967 be included or not included on CP committees.” Tender and Savage, Printshop employees repeated Richly Theatrical” charges that Leg Council had Village Voice originally closed the shop. Union representative Gail Tennen reported that UCen administrate»: Bob Lorden had told several flnna Russell printshop workers after the FRIDAY, FEB 10 Wednesday, Feb. 1 Leg Council "THE WORLD'S meeting that the shopwasclosed; 8 p.m. — Campbell Hall FUNNIEST he had locked the doors; and that he wanted it understood that he

$2.50 StuBILL GRAHAM PRESENTS Regents appraising than of the Council’s action, was im-' mediately passed, with but one dissenting vote (that coming from Jonathan Mudge, acting as a proxy for Executive Vice President Bob Wilkinson) .

FIS II* XPmmroCfcvFR | g u u s T v ti De sig n s ^ m illustrated

Santa Barbara SWAP MEET PLUS S P E C IA L Q U E S T Every Sunday 7a.m . to 4 p.m . BUY+SELL SAVE[ y - TWIN SCREEN DRIVE-IN THEATRE TICKETS : 5 6.50,47:50 ... 907 S. KELLOGG CKET5 AVAILABLE AT TURNING POINT RECOUPS BLA VI5TA, SANTA BARBARA,YONTURA) .CtRAPTHRiUS GOLETA R£COR.t>s C5AKrtA SAH LOIS OBISPO).'HCKCT EXPRESS (SANTA NTb a r b aHA r a ); a n d alltkxettvjn l o c —- a t io n s . for information FOR INFORAAAnON, CALL. 6 8 7 - tf22.& Call 964-9050 after 7 pm EBRUARY 10, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7 Producers Plan NINA’S DELI-RESTAURANT Featuring all your favorites Q Encore to 1974 Homemade lunch & dinner m California Jam Quality Food Quickly 966-4045 6 Track Dolby Stereo ’ California Jam, Inc. announced V GRANADA j 70 M M yesterday that on March 18 it will 121C State Street stage California Jam II, a suc­ cessor to the 1974 event that made LIVE SHOW ONE OF THE MOST rock music history. SPECTACULAR lYoducers Sandy Feldman and CHINESE CULTURAL NIGHT Lenny Stogel announced MOVIES f cR yesterday at a Los Angeles press YEAR O f THE HORSE MADE. conference the talent line-up for Chinese Classical Music GENE SHAUT, NBC-TV the 12 hour event to be held at Orchestra/ Chorus, Folkdance. Calligraphy and Painting, Kung Fu, Fashion Show Ontario Motor Speedway: 7:30 pm, SAT., Feb. 25, Campbell Hall Aerosmith, Foreigner, Heart, $1.00 Admission CLOSE ENCOUNTERS Dave Masoii, Ted Nugent, San­ Excellent Program tana, Bob, Welch, and a new Tickets on sale at UCSB Trailer 307B C.S.A. (next to swimming OF THE THIRD KiND group, Ribicon. California Jam, pool),attheUCen Info Booth, and at the door. Starring RICHARD DREYFUSS PG Inc. also indicated that “ other surprises” would be announced AHAUTHENTIC CME A l , later. Tickets go on sale today for the 4 Track Stereo 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. show. Prices CHINESE BUTTET DINNER Sound are $12.50 in advance and $17 at (EA T ALL YOU CAN) Sorry No Posses the door. An excellent meal (iodishes) H ie first California Jam was served by Ms. Egg Roll Catering Service called by many “the best SAT., FEB. 25 WAIT organized, largest-grossing (Just before the Chinese Cultural Night) DISNEV5 is concert event ever staged Dinner served twice — 5:00and 6:00 pm anywhere in the world.” ' University Religious Conference, 777 Camino Pescadero, I.V . $4 General,, (no special price CSA members) Tickets on Sale at UCSB Trailer 307B UFO Bear... TECHIUCOIOR, 5 (ZNS) A number of movie critics have praised the acting of A Carl P ner i five year old Cary Guffey who played the part of a young boy abducted by a UFO in “ Close m m Encointers of the Third Kind.’ ’ i WINKLER Several writers in particular is~ have written about Cary’s “beatific” expression as he was confronting the aliens. It turns out that Cary’s look of bemused wonderment was something of a special effect in itself: Playboy magazine reports that Director Steven Spielberg achieved the facial look by ha vinga memberof the crew dress up in costume as a JOHN TRAVOLTA furry bear, and jumpupand down KAREN LYNN GORNEY just o ff camera to influence Cary’s expression. AN AMERICAN IN PARIS \Satui?d/iy- / urn % Starring Gene Kelly and Leslie Caron 1 NI CHI ussr Phis Betty Boop in FEVER i 1 BOBBINS ‘No, No, 1000 Times No!’ NO PASSES A PARAMOUNT PICTURE. .nCBIM , ICE CREAM 5749 Celle Real TONIGHT at 7& 9:30 in Chem 1179 » • • • • * eeVj • 4 & •# '* " - ldr>lt* | | | l l 9 6 7 - 0 7 4 4 ' with ÌAÌRVÌEW . 251 N Fawiew/Goteta Kris Kristofferson

\ j BDRT REYNOLDS “SEMI- T0DGH1

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WALT DiSIKY g Moouenom' Your Choice Disney's ANDLESH0E PRIME RIB, OR MARINATED "Boatniks" ( sv> SIRLOIN,OR STUFFED SHRIMP. Dinners include tureen of soup, fresh green G» ahead lauf Al salad, bread, plus your choice of baked potato, French fries, com or long grain & wild rice. $4.95 GeheW ilper m tm Greatest Lover H 2046 East Harbor Blvd. Ventura 487 Moorpark Rd. 3 -R Thousand Oaks ^ T W IN n ¡-RATED' ADULT FILMS V*Wmo'MiHwy.4tkHloM/Got*t4 1 "Voluptuous Vixens” OFFER EXPIRES MARCH. 19, 1978 'Soft Shoulders" "Penthouse"Penthc Playgirls" P A G E 8 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978

I.V. Human Relations Center Group: “ Learning From American Indians" — “ A.I.M., Politics & Prisons” 970 Embarcadero del Mar, Suite H 7-9:30 p.m. 961- 3922 LiMim li • weekly calendar of events, meetings, announcements I services published every Friday by the Office el Student Lite. Student organizations having any I.R.O. Coffee Night 8-10 p.m. Cafe Interim Coffee 10 cents announcements should submit them to the office on Tuesdays by noon. Phone til-2311. Kundalini Yoga Club : Class UCen 2294 5:30 p.m. also Thursdays

Rung Fu Club: Instruction UCen 2284 7 p.m. also 2-16 UCen 1128A Friday, February 10 Lutheran Student Movement : Study group UCen 2292 6:30 p.m. A&L Dance Concert: Rotante Dance Company CH 8 p.m. 2.50st-3.50F&S- 4.50gen Student Health Service-PaneL: -“Methodsof Stress Management” discussion on Autogenic Training, Cognitive Coping Skills, Yoga, Massage & Exercise SHS Film Students Collective Film: “ American In Paris” & “petty Boop” Chem Conference Rm. 3-5 p.m. 1179 7&9:30 1.00

Latter Day Saints Students Assoc. Forum UCen 229212 noon R Wednesday, February 15

Merhaba Foikdance: Folkdancing Old Gym 7:30 p.m. A&L Film : Sunday, Bloody Sunday CH7:30p.m. 1.00st-1.50F&S-2.00gen

Muslem Students Assoc, meeting UCen 227212 noon also 2-13 UCen 2294 American Nuclear Society film UCen 2272 12 noon

Persian Students Group meeting UCen 2272 6:30 p.m. Baptist Campus Ministry— Playing the Morals Game at the URC 7:30

UCen Activities Disco Nite UCen Program Lounge 8 p.m. Campus Advance for Christ meeting UCen 313712 noon

UCen Activates Noon Concert: Feather UCen Lobby Christian Science Organization counseling with Ms. Wendy Manker UCen 2294 1:30 p.m. All are welcome. University Catholic Community meeting UCen 2294 12 noon Q Drama Dept.: “ Enter A Free Man” Studio Theatre 8 p.m. $1.50 (2-15-18 ft 2-22- E *> Saturday, February 11 Hillel classes: Contemporary Issues UCen 2294 7 p.m. Apache Hall Film : “ Dirty Harry” Chem 1179 6,8*10 $1.25 Hillel folkdancing Storke Plaza 12 noon Asian ft Pacific Island Students Assoc, meeting UCen 2294 2 p.m. Legislative Council meeting UCen 2284 6 p.m. Bike Clafc Bike ride leaves the A.S. Bike Shop at 8:30 a.m. for 15-30 mile ride in S.B. area Lutheran Student Movement: Seminars UCen 227210-12 ft 1-4; UCen 2284 at 12 noon, i { , .- ,v ..-r -v- Intramurals Men’s ft Wontep’s Doubles Tennis Tournament All courts. Begins at 10 a.m. Bring a can of unopened balls for entry. SIMS Lecture: UCen 2292 8 p.m. Merhaba Foikdance: Dancing UCen U28A 6:30 p.m. Thursday, February 16 Mnsic DepL Senior Recital: Carol Winterbourne LLH 8 p.m. Baptist Campus Ministry Bible study: The Parables of Jesus. 671QPasado No. 2 Portuguese Cultural Organization: Potluck Cafe Interim l:30^.m. 7:30 p.m. ft Bible Study: The Old Testament Rm 535 Francisco Torres 7:30 p.m. p/ FREE Sunday, February 12 Christian Science Organization weekly testimony meeting at URC 7 p.m. All are welcome. A&L Film : “ Duetfor Cannibals” CH7:30p.m. 1.00st-1.25F&S-1.50gen French Club meeting Cafe Interim 8:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha meeting UCen 2272 6 p.m. J j Hillel: class on H ebrew * Yiddish UCen 2284 6 p.m. Bike Club 40-80mile ride leaving the A.S. Bike Shop at 8:30 a.m. Hillel: Lecture series UCen 2294 7 p.m. . Gay People’s Union meeting UCen 2294 7 p.m. V Q Sri Chinmey Meditation Group meeting UCen 229212 noon I.V. Club Runners Fun Run UCen Lagoon 10 a.m. Student Health Service: lecture: “ Weight Control Through Diet & Exercise” Music Dept. Concert: Chamber Singers Concert LLH 4 p.m. FR EE SHS. Conference Room 7-9 p.m. FR EE

Women’s Center lecture: Constantina Safilios-Rothschild Phys 1640 7:30 p.m Monday, February 13

A.S. Finance Board meeting UCen 3137 3 p.m. ahd Budget Hearings 7p.m.

Gaucho Christian Fellowship meeting UCen 2292 4 p.m. and 2-15 UCen 2272 ¡ F .ANNOUNCEMENTS V FOR VALENTINE’S DAY;-— SAY' IT WITH FLOWERS GSA ft URC Coffee hour SH 14113-5 p.m. > f Buy your carnation beginning Friday through Monday at lunch & dinner in n Carrillo Commons. Only 50 cents for the carnation & a personal message Hillel class UCen 2294 4 p.m. & Folkdancing UCen 1128&A 7:30 p.m. delivered to any dorm on campus on Valentine’s Day.

University Catholic Community meeting UCen 229212 noon also 2-15 jij CHINESE CULTURAL WEEK Feb. 21-25 by Chinese Students Assoc.

CHINESE LITERATURE DISPLAY at New Library Lobby 1st floor

CHINESE CULTURAL NIGHT Feb. 25 2 hour live show CH 7:30 p.m. Tickets Tuesday, February 14 S 1.00 on sale at Trailer 307B next to swimming pool, at the UCen Info Booth and at the door E& A&L: Hungarian Folk Ballet & Gypsy Orchestra CH 8 p.m. SOLD OUT rtf US W CHINESE BUFFET DINNER, Feb. 25 URC 777 Camino Pescadero. All you can Bike Club meeting-speaker: Athletic Training by Dr. Bob McMurray UCen (rt eat of 10 dishes served at 5 & 6 p.m. Tickets $4.00 on sale at Trailer 307B. Only 1161A 7 p.m. (ff 250 seats. Co-sponsored by CSA & Ms. Egg Roll.

Buddhist Meditation & Study Group:Study session UCen 2272 6 p.m. CHINESE FILMS, Feb. 23 “The Painted Wave of Love” & “ No Place Like ffi $ Home” Girv. 1004 7:30 p.m. subtitled $1.00 gen CSA members 50 cents jX Campus Advance for Christ meeting UCen 2272 9 p.m. (it CETACEAN DEFENSE LEAGUE Play “Death of A Salesman” Lobero Christian Science Organization workshop UCen 2272 & UCen 229212 noon r j Theatre February 23 8 p.m $5.00 Benefit for Greenpeace. Tickets on sale at p Turning Point (SB), Music Galaxy (5 joints) & S.B.C.C. co-sponsored by John Jp Gaucho Christian Fellowship meeting UCen 2294 8 a.m. l Monsoor. rKIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 DAILY NEXUS UCSB Opens $807,000 Fund Raising Campaign for Equipment in New Events Facility The opening of a major fund tercoliegiate competition with the volleyball, badminton or other plained. “ This is especially true raising campaign to provide the provision of 5.700 comfortable The facility provides four gymnasium sports to meet the for our campus where an interior improvements in UC seats with backrests and ample courts for intramural or drop-in needs of the popular intramural unusually high percentage of Santa Barbara’s new 5,700-seat leg room — not the usual bleacher recreation use on the main floor program, according to Vice students participate in leisure Events Facility was announced type seats. The seating con­ which can be transformed into (11800611« Edward E. Birch, time sports.” last week by Chancellor Robert A. oneintercollegiatecourt when the figuration will also provide a chairman of the Events Facility Huttenback. When completed, it He emphasized, the fact that moveable seating is in place. large hall for concerts, con­ building committee. will be the most extensive indoor approximately 70 percent of On both sides of the main floor vocations, major addresses and The only indoor facilities now structure for recreation and in­ UCSB students participate in courts are the dressing rooms, lectures and other spectator available on campus are door events in the Tri-Counties. intramurals and other sports offices, storage areas, restrooms events. Robertson Gym which was built The largest private gift compared to the national average and other facilities, with two To open the gift solicitation, the 20 years ago to serve a student program in the history of UCSB/ of only 25 percent. courts on the mezzanine level. campaign co-chairmen Blythe body of 3,5® and a small tem­ the drive will seek $807,000 to “ It is not uncommon,” he Tlie fund-raising committee and Goodspeed announced that porary . gytnp asium left from the provide facilities in the building continued, “ to find intramural expects to reach its goal by July 1 the committée members them­ World WaTTI days of the Marine games taking place after mid­ and the building is expected to be to make it suitable for spectator selves have pledged a total of Air Station. events including intercollegiate night in order to accommodate completed early in 1979. $65,000 toward the project. “ With 14,000 students currently athletic competition. the more than 6,500 students On the 42-member committee The new structure will provide enrolled at UCSB, the present The chancellor named Dr. involved in the 16 organized in­ are four UCSB students — Laura six indoor basketball courts facilities are woefully William Blythe, Santa Barbara tramural sports requiring indoor Fredericks, Jeff Loeb, Chris which also can be used for inadequate,” Dr. Birch ex- courts.” dentist, and Dr. Stephen Good- Murray and Robert Wilkinson. speed, vice chancellor for ad­ ministration at UCSB, as co- chairmen of the gift solicitation committee. Joining them on the committee are 42 individuals from Santa ■ S T 'S' SäKi TT---—- Barbara and other parts of • a . . California, many of them active f e -TTy ** »— ■à / “ '“ T A* UCSB alumni. — æ Of the total project co6t of $4.2 'JKT million for the Events Facility, ■>w there is $3.4 million in student fees already on hand, the chan­ W k W cellor explained. There a re no tax É or state monies involved in the * b . ■■ building project i * & 14 Now under construction, the building shell and minimal in­ This architectural drawing shows a cross section of terior facilities are being centers and other facilities are on the first level. the UCSB Events Facility with playing courts in the financed from the $3.4 million Moveable seating for 5,700 persons (shown folded now available. center and on the mezzanine level on each side. away) is a major project of the $807,000 university gift The additional $807,000 from Dressing rooms, storage areas, offices, concession campaign now underway. private sources will provide such interior elements as seating for 5,700 persons, audio system, additional dressing rooms, Conférence on 18th Century Studies Scheduled Here 'll POntliriT 11»J . U- — _* L >■ i . . ' electronic scoreboard, suspended The 18th century, sometimes called the “ age of exuberance,” brought motorized basketball back- us Johnson and Boswell, Pope, Blake, Burke, Priestley, Gibbon, 6:30-7:30 No-host cocktail hour, Bray’s Restaurant (5955 Calle Real, boards, ticket booths, concession Mozart, Franklin, Wollstonecraft and a host of other luminaries, as well 7:30-9:30 Banquet Address: Donald Green (English, University of as the dictionary, revolution and the South Pole. centers and other facilities. Southern California) ‘Tis a Pretty Book Mr. Boswell, But —’ “ Although the primary use of On February 18-19 the 18th century comes to UCSB in the form of the the building is for intramural and Sixth Annual Conference of the Western Society for Eighteenth Century Sunday, February 19 drop-in sports, it is important that Studies. Papers by scholars from eleven university campuses, a per­ the building be equipped to formance of the “ Marriage of Figaro,” and a special exhibit in fhe 9:00-9:30 David McCracken (English, University of Washington) library are m i the weekend program. provide spectator events which ‘Reflections on Manners: Sir Roger de Coverley to Sir Walter will generate revenue for the Sessions are open to non-members of the society for a $5 fee. UCSB Elliot’ maintenance and upkeep,” the students will be admitted free. Pre-registration is necessary in the chancellor said. English Department (consult Professor John Carroll) prior to February 9:30-10:® William Robinson (Music, University of Southern California) The interior components 15 for the lunch and banquet. There is a charge of $16 for the meals. ‘Transition from Classicism to Romanticism in Music’ provided by the gift drive will Registration for the conference sessions is Saturday, February 18, - mean that the facility can be used from 8:30-11 a.m. at Buchanon (formerly Ellison) Hall 1940, where ali 10:30-11:10 David Vieth (English, Southern Illinois University) ‘Shad- papers will be read. for both men’s and women’s in- well in Acrostic Land: The Reversible Meaning of Leyden’s On Friday, February 17 there will be a showing of Bertrand Taver­ “Mac Flecknoe’” nier’s “ Que la fete commence,” a film set in France in 1719, at7:30p.m. Brazilian Novelist in Campbell Hall. During the time of the conference, the Santa Barbara 11:10-11:50 Guy Le Coate (Histoire de l’Art, Universite de Montreal) ‘A Museum of Art will hold an exhibit of 18th and 19th century protrait Comparative Examination of Eighteenth-Century Literary paintings. Lectures Today and Musical Syntax’ As part of his tour throughout Program Western United States, Brazilian Saturday, February 18 novelist Moacir Lopes will 9:00-9:30 All papers will be given in Room 1940 Buchanan (formerly Maria Fernanda to Give present a lecture in Portuguese Ellison) Hall on “ The Contemporary Novel in Brazil,” today at 3 p.m. in Phelps 9:30-10:10 Mitzi Myers (English, California State University, Fuller­ Hall, Rm. 1425. The event is Program on Brazilian Poet ton) ‘Godwin’s Memoirs of Wollstonecraft’ sponsored by UCSB’s department Brazil’s foremost television “Although never lacking of Spanish and Portuguese. 'personality, Maria Fernanda, 10:40-11:20 Morris R. Brownell (English, University of Nevada, Reno) friends and admirers, she The author of six novels, Mr. will present a program of slides, ‘Views of Pope’s Villa’ remained distant throughout her Lopes has been translated into music and poetry readings in life, as if still seek to assuage her several languages, including English and Portuguese on childhood loneliness by with­ 11:20-12:00 Laura Brown (English, University of California, Riverside) English, Russian, “ Cecilia Meireles: The Poet and drawing into the world she had ‘Drama and Novel in the Eighteenth Century’ Czechoslovakian, Bulgarian and the Woman” Thursday at 3 p.m. fashioned long ago,” he observes. Polish. In 1960 he was the in South Hall 1004. 12:00-1:30 Marcia Allentuck (History of Art and English Literature, Dr. Williams described the poet recipient of the prestigious The daughter of the poet, Ms. City University of New York) ‘Eighteenth-Century Welsh as possessing a profound respect “ Coelho Neto” Prize- Fernanda is on a nation-wide tour Architecture and the Picturesque: Thomas Johnes and for words, and these she chose under the auspices of the Hafod’ carefully to convey subtleties, Brazilian-American Cultural shading and musicality. He said Health Lectures Institute of Washington, D.C. Her she is regarded as “ one of the 1:30-2:10 Brigitte Fields (English, Standard University) ‘The Tran­ UCSB appearance is jointly Health education events are finest of all Brazilian poets.” sformation of “ Reflection” : Satire and the Eighteenth- sponsored by the Departments of scheduled on campus next week Century Imagination’ Spanish and Portuguese and Her writing brought her awards for students, faculty, staff and die and prizes from many lands, general community. Dramatic Arts and by the 2:10-2:50 Robert Huttenback (Chancellor, UCSB) ‘The American Women’s Center. including the Merit Order of “Methods of Stress Revolution as Viewed by an Imperial Historian’ Cecilia Meireles lost both Chile. A number of cultural in­ Management” will be discussed stitutions were named in her Tuesday at 3 p.m. by a panel that parents within months of her 3:15-3:45 Basil Guy (French, University of California, Berkeley) ‘The birth in Rio de Janeiro in 1901. memory after her death in 1964. includes Bob Blakemore, coun­ Prince de Legne’s Artula Hortorum’ She is also known for her selor, Manny Casas, counseling Raised by her Azorean grand­ mother, her life was “ quiet, or­ children’s literature. psychology, Noel No vinson, 3:45-4:15 Business Meeting counselor, HRC, and Ken Fisch- derly and always proper,” ac­ cording to Prof. Frederick G. This public service page is man, counselor, family education 4:30-5:15 Excerpts from The Marriage of Figaro, Lotte i*hmar> provided by the UCSB Public and counseling center. Williams of the Department of Concert Hall, Music Building Spanish and Portuguese. Information Office. DAILY NEXUS Richard Bornstein Sports Editor FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978

SPCEIS PAGE 10 Cagers Lose to San Diego For Seventh PCAA Defeat By RICHARD BORNSTEIN The sequence of plays that took Kramer was also the leading A physically superior San Diego Santa Barbara out of the game rebounder with nine. Flavin was State basketball team handed the came with 5:10 to play and the (he high man for the Gauchos Gauchos their seventh PCAA loss score 70-62 Aztecs. At this point with 19, followed by Matt last night, 87-71, in Rob Gym. San Diego reeled off eight, Maderos. who had 18. Pete San Diegoopened up a quick 8-0 straight pointsto virtually lock up Aronchick added 15. The Aztecs lead in the first minute and a half their sixth PCAA win- against shot 56 percent for the game, 33 of of the contest, but UCSB three losses. 59, but more important, they gradually got back into the game. “ The turnovers kept us from made 21 of their 23 freethrow With 2:04 left in the half, the ever - closing the gap,” Head attempts; 91 percent. UCSB shot Aztecs' lead was only 36-30, but Coach Ralph Barkeysaid. “ When 46 percent, 29 of 63, and 65 percent tour consecutive Gaucho tur­ we would start to get close we from the line, 13 of 20. novers enabled the visitors to wentintoour early offense and we On the positive side of the loss take a 44-32 lead into the locker would turn it over.” was the play of Flavin. Flavin, room. The Gauchos were only who had been struggling a bit of Santa Barbara had plenty of credited with fourteen turnovers, late this season, hit the boards for chances to catch the Aztecs, but but againsta team like San Diego, seven rebounds along with his every time they crept within whose lineup included 6-10 Steve offensive output His play was striking distance they would miss Malovic, 6-7 Joel Kramer and 6-7 instrumental in bringing the a shot or turn the ball over. Kim Goetz, UCSB could ill afford Gauchos back from their early Nevertheless, with 11:22 to play to turn the ball over. San Diego deficit. The loss left UCSB with a UCSB was down only 58-52. San converted many of the Santa 2-7 PCAA mark, 7-14 overall. Diego came back with four Barbara errors into easy baskets. ( Tomorrow night the Long straight points, and after Tom Malovic and guard Mike Dodd Beach State 49ers come into Rob Flavin converted two free-throws led the Aztec attack with 21 points Gym for another conference San Diego State kept the Gauchos down last night by the lead was 62-54. apiece. Kramer added seventeen. matchup. The 49ers are defeating their hosts 87-71. The Gauchos attempt to struggling of late, owning a 3-5 get back on the w in n in g side tomorrow night at 8:05 in league mark (at press time). In Rob Gym. (Photo by Karl Mondon) the first meeting between the two teams Long Beach prevailed, 72- 65. Gauchos Unable to Prevent Waves'Pally, Losing 56-52 By GEORGE LANDWUT basketball the Gauchos had Midway through the second become accustomed to. FAIRVIEW SHOPPING CENTER 964-2200 half, the gam e was just the kind of 'After the start of second half they built up an 11 point lead and • PRIME RIB • SEAFOOD • were all set to coast through the SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS rest of the game. But at that point the Pepperdine Waves rallied to Bar opens 450 p.m. tie and eventually down the Santa MON.-SAT. DINNING from 5:30-11.00 p.m. Barbara women’s team, 56-52. SUNDAY DINNING & BAR 5:00 - 10:00 p.m. The game started out as usual. UCSB Basketball Special STEAK HOUSE The Gauchos .weren’t very im­ Happy Hour from 10-12 OF. HAWAII pressive, but they managed to Featuring: keep themselves in the game. after home games Margaritas *3.50/liter Steak, Lobster, &- Local Halibut After ten minutes Coach Bobbi Dinner includes fresh Salad Bar & Fresh Bread. Dinner is Bonace tried to spice up her Regular Happy Hour served in bar served from 530-11:00 Sun.-Thurs. and from 5:30-1130 lineup when she put her three Fri. & Sat. 10 pm to Midnight freshman into the game. Her Fri. & Sat Cocktails served from 5 pm. strategy worked as the women Margaritas *3M per Liter 3888 STATE ST. 687-4417 regrouped and finished up the half strong enough to come off the court with a 32-29 halftime lead. By bringing in Janet Pande, Sue McGilpin, and Peggy McGuire, COTTER CENTER HAS BIRDS Bonace was able to add some LAWYER’S ASSISTANT. . . quickness which got them moving a challenging new career for college graduates. again. 4 » An intensive 12 week course offered At the start of the second half III by the the Gauchos came out and out- W UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO scored the Waves 8-2 to grab the C n in cooperation with the,National lead. The turning point came with Center for Paralegal Training 8 minutes remaining in the game, • Specialties offered in the following fields: when Center Marina Schiff was Litigation (Please turn to p .ll, col.l) Corporations & Real Estate Estates, Trusts & Wills Generalist (Evenings only) • ABA Provisional Approval SPECIALS • Clinical Internship • Employment Assistance COCKATIEIS For a free brochure please send the following to: NORMALS...... *39" UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO Room 318, Serra Hall Lawyer's Assistant Program San Diego, CA 92110 ALBINOS...... *59" CA20 (714) 291-6480 Ext. 4325 Name- HALF MOON PARROTS *34"

Add ress- -State- _Zip------10* 0* Summer 1978 * Day]— I Phone ______WRITE June 12 - Aug. 25 I___I HOE BIRD CAGES Fall 1978 - Day |— | Spring 1979 - Day I— I IT DO W N. Sept. 25 - Dec. 15 I___ I Feb. 12 - May 4 1___1 CURBSIDE TOMORROW! Fall 1978 - Evening |— i Spring 1979 - Evening!— I B e f o r e 9 : 0 0 AM Sept. 19 - March 10 I___ I March 20 - Sept. 1 I__ I COTTER CENTER PET SHOP 964-317 5MRV1EW SBOPfflfc CENtER GOLFPL CAMINO PESCADERO T0 CAMPUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11 Women's Track Setto Host Swimmers in Final Dual SCAA Relays on Saturday In their final dual meet this season, the men’s swim team will host San Jose State and an AAU squad, the Aquabears, this Friday With a squad that Coach Laura Designed by Treon with her Competing with their largest at 3:00 in the Campus Pool. Ircon calls “ the best group of issistant coacn of last year, as a squad ever. Treon said she is San Jose State is a PCAA conference foe of whom head coach Ltlent we've ever had." the UCSB 'season kickoff Oeiore going "really excited about this Gregg Wilson expects little difficulty. But the Aquabears, a Nor­ Women's Track Team opens its into dual meet cpmpeuuon, the season." and she holds “ high thern California based club, should be tough as they boast a strong third season tomorrow as host of meet will give the Gauchos a aspirations" for the team's contingency of high school All-Americans. the SCAA Conference Relays. Chance to see where: Individuals chances of success in league “ It is a great opportunity for us to expose the school to some Teams from Cal Pojy SLO, Cal stand on the squad and how the competition. Last year, the really good high school talent,” noted Wilson. “ They are in the Poly Pomona, UC Irvine. Cal team compares to the rest of the Gauchos finished second in dual middle of their taper for the AAU Nationals so they are ready.” state Northridge, and Cal State conference. Consisting strictly of meet competition behind Nor­ Frank Dinkle, sophomore distance free-styler, senior LA, as well as the Gauchos, will relays. Treon hopes that the meet thridge, and third in the con­ backstroker Kurt Jensen and John Totticci, a senior butterflyer be gathered on UCSB's track at will become a beneficial and ference meet behind Northridge head up the squad’s list. 11: 00. interesting annual event. and Cal State LA. With ex- For the Gauchos, John Dobrott is expected to return, though he is perienced new additions joining still battling a cold, and will be slightly slowed down. the team along with UCSB veterans, Treon expects her team Gymnasts Combine in Meet to have "someone very strong in every event.” UCSB will also be hosting next Fencers to Host Competition As Injuries Beset Squads week's AU-Cal Meet with seven UCSB’s talented Fencing squad will be hosting Cal-State Nor­ UC teams competing in individual thridge and Cal State Los Angeles this Saturday in the Old Gym at UCSB's men's and women’s Sophomore M ike Saski is events. 1:00. gymnastic squads will compete recovering from an èarlier in­ These meets are both leading The team has enjoyed success thus far this season as evidenced together tonight at 8 p.m. at Rob jury, as well as the team’s up to the first league competition, by a second place finish in the All-Cal meet. Gym when they face the United number one all around man, Dan which takes place in two weeks at States Air Force Academy and Lackey. Northridge as the Gaucho women the USC Trojans. For the \Vhmen, they are face Northridge and UC Irvine in Both Air Force and USC are currently 3-3 on the year, and they a tri-meet. exceptional gymnastic teams, will face only the Air Force team. and Gaucho men’s head coach Art Head coach Nanette Schnaible Aldritt expects that both visiting says about A ir Force, “ I don’t SUMMER JOB teams will score around 200 points Tryouts Open really know about Air Force, but Resort work is available in Grand Teton National in the m eet they could be very good. It’s hard Park at Jackson Lake Lodge, Jenny Lake Lodge Santa Barbara’s men’s team to say.” 4,.. and Colter Bay Village during the summer of 1978. has been hindered by injuries to Carla Schatz has been the top For Softball two of the team’s top gymnasts. A representative will be interviewing on campus: performer for the women so far Tryouts for the Women’s Soft- this season, but the team has also ball team are now being held at FEB. 27 been hampered somewhat by various times, and will run W a rn R ally injuries. Enita Muller and Debbie through February 24. Pick up your application and make your interview Griffin are both ailing, although For information as to specific appointment after Feb. 13 at the Placement Office. Griffin is expected to competè tryout dates, contact Coach Bobbi Tops Women against the Academy. (Continued form p.io) Bonace at 961-3335. Grand Teton charged with her fifth personal foul. When the Waves rallied, the Santa Barbarans were caught off Lodge Company balance and without the services VALENTINE GIFT SPECIAL Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming of Schiff. This enabled Pep- 'till Feb. 14 only — w ith this ad An Equal Opportunity Employer perdine to key on Mary Ann m m McLaughlin who had scored 12 YOUR photo on a T-shirt first half points. At this point the Gauchos grew impatient and started forcing passes and shots $4.95 when the Waves put a press on. Part of the reason for the Including the s h ir t ! ! Gaucho’s loss seemed to be their From your 35mm slid# mm • i or rovtrsiblt print. inability to “ get up” for this non­ pM8 Someday service conference game. They seemed to be going through the motions Ladies' french cut. Men's ringers. while looking ahead to games OPEN SAT., FEB. 11 with Northridge and Pomona this weekend. Mary Ann McLaughlin, with 19 ColorCopy of Santa Barbara Basketball player points was the o ily Gaucho to M0 NORTH FAIRVIEW (on right toward mountains) score in double figures, while she (Justbeyond DJ's Restaurant across from Mission Federal) of the week also collected 19 rebounds. Laurie PHONE 907-2211 Wilson helped in the scoring with 8 points while Mary Lou TOM FLAVIN Stephenson and Marina Schiff each added Q. Before fouling out, 6 '8 " Senior Forward Schiff also picked off 12 rebounds. Returning to conference action Master of Arts in Senior majoring in Speech Communication this weekend the Santa Bar­ MJ _ r \ A Teaching Program from San Mateo, CaSfomia barans travel to Northridge tonight for a game they must win * Scored 21 points to lead the Gauchos to a 78-76 victory over UC at NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY Irvine last week. in order to secure a tie for second Flavin hit 8 of 9 shots from the floor, his best evening as a place. Saturday they move to LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS Gaucho. . / Pomona to wind up a grueling The 21 points against Irvine was only one point off his career weekend of conference play. THINKING ABOUT A CAREER? high of 22 against UCLA in December. Consider the Master of Arts in COPIES r 3 1/2c Teaching Program at Northwestern Klnko'sl.V.«“ ?/tf University and a career in teaching.

Photo Finishing ■ 15 month master’s degree program June 78 - A u g u s t 7 9 ■ Advanced study in your field Looking for a GOOD ■ Teacher certification, elem entary or secondary Self-Service Carwash? ■ Summer student teaching experience ■ SALARIED INTERNSHIP ($4,500 to $6,500) in DALEE nearby school for full school year C A R B A TH ■ Last year, 85 percent of our graduates seeking is the place to go. The teaching positions found employment as teachers. great equipment and nice Sign up at the Career Counseling & Placement Office, Building facilities are worth the 427, for an appointment with Joan Elisberg, Director, Teacher drive to SB. Education Programs, who will be on campus Tuesday, February 14from 3:30 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. 527 Anacapa S t at Cota —Open 24 Hours__ DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1978 Printshop was kept open as a Printshop W orkers student service by the workers there under very adverse con­ Supervisor Wallace (Continued from p.6) Wednesday night’s meeting, but ditions. During the same month (Continued from p.l) drought. We cut back (on water meeting that said the shop had at the meeting he said that he had lÆg Council did everything it Wallace’s dream for Isla Vista use) 40 percent They’re very been closed. The sentence was not gotten the report back from could to insult our efforts.” is its own community council, tuned in .. . very, very conscious. contained in the follow ing the Personnel Department yet.. A Jeff Loeb viewed things dif­ separate from Goleta, each I guess that’s from Dad being on paragraph: “ Perry stated that list of the duties and respon­ ferently. “ The present situation is autonomous and handling its own the Water Board.” the Printshop workers will not go sibilities was drawn up by the that we (Leg Council) have monies. However, he doesn’t In what spare time Wallace back to work unless Becky Printshop Advisory Committee requested that any worker of the believe it’s a reality to think Isla has, he likes to play basketball (P r ic e ) is rehired as and submitted to the Personnel Printshop who is willing to return Vista could be a separate city. and wander around ghost towns. Reprographics Supervisor during Officeon Jan. 30. According to the Monday at 8:00 a.m. on those “ Isla Vistans are burying their “I love the desert I like to be the interim period. Bob W. committee report Printshop machines necessary and head in the sand when they say if where those men came out to (Wilkinson) saiH ”?vt. the Print- representatives had agreed to available for operation. . .tell we could only have a city. W e’re prospect. I love the feeling of little shop will beclost s of February this list. Personnel Director Bob Carolyn ( Buford) what hours they facing a boom in oil. They won’t towns,” says Wallace. 2, 1978 at 8:00 a.m ' Cameron was unavailable to can work,” Loeb said. have a say in the growth of oil Wallace hopes that people can Loeb said that this comment comment on the classification He continued, “ We asked the refineries.” live in balance with our growth. was made in discussion nly, and report. executive director (Lorden) to Wallace is also a father of two He sadly asserts, “Nature Wilkinson had meant since Landsberg said of the present put in job request cards for children: Kelly, 12, and Scott, 10, should take its course, but nature theemployees refused to work the situation, “ The Printshop is students willing to work in the from a previous marriage. His ex- doesn’t take its course anymore. shop would be closed. Wilkinson temporarily closed, but may open Printshop at the previously wife Sarah recently moved up Man is propagating so fast.” was not available to comment at some future date. Business has established work-study wage. The north, therefore Wallace doesn’t Loeb also said Leg Council had been so irreparably damaged that workers we have duly hired are take care of his children on a What is he doing about it? “ I ’m not voted to close the shop. who knows how long it would be not willing to perform that par­ regular basis. Nevertheless the doing the best I can where it will Loeb had reported earlier that before it was built up again.” ticular service (printing) for proud feeling a father has for his have the greatest impact and I he would read a report on the Employee Dave Raymond said students, so Leg Council sought to children is quite apparent. “ I had hope to hell somebody’s doing it classification of Price’s job at of the situation, “ In January the take action....” them all last summer during the somewhere else.”

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