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Chocolate!

Chocolate! 2A Friday, May 27,1983 IN MY OPINION

W h a t ’s th e b e s t w a y to s p e n d a Friday night?

Jack Peterson, Santa Bar- bara Resident

NEXUS/Greg Harri« That would depend on the Friday night. I like going to a Dodger Focus Editor game in Dodger Stadium. I ’m a fan and it’s easy to get there. In fact, Eve Dutton I’m even going to a Friday night game on June 3. To make it better, you always have a beer or two and Asst. Focus Editor a few Dbdger Dogs. The best way is to have access to season tickets. Greg Harris

Jon Youngdahl, Political Chocolate...... p. 3 A Science, Senior

Hang Gliding...... p. 4A That question could get me in trouble. I’d have to say the best Thrift Stores...... p.4A way is with a group of friends at a party, drinking and dancing. You Young Scholars...... p.5A should use Friday night as a release from the past week’s Job Hunt...... p.7A tensions. Just forget about school and everything, and have fun. I Spanish Fun ...... p.8A wouldn’t want to go out anywhere, I Cover Photos By like giving parties. Greg Harris

Kimberly Miller, Business Economics, Senior

Going out with friends and having a really good time. Just knowing that you don’t have school the next day so you can do anything you want. I like to go to a party where all my friends are, drink and shoot the breeze. It’s fun to hang out in Isla Vista and ride your bike around.

Ambi Harsha, Dramatic Arts, Graduate Student

If there is a volleyball game or basketball game I will be there. Sports is my first love. If friends are there fine, but if they don’t know the sport I’d rather be alone. I would prefer a quiet party to an ^ I.V. party. I enjoy die talking C parties rather than the dancing B ones.

Rossana Petrilli, Un­ declared, Freshman

I like spending Fridays with friends, just getting together and talking. Socializing around the dorms, dancing and partying is fun. I also love going to downtown Santa Barbara when I can get a ride. If I went there I would go to a restaurant with music. Daily Nexus Friday, May 27,1983 3A Chocolate Grabs the Sweet Tooth of America

By EVE DUTTON Everyone has a favorite candy but no one is as serious about their sweets as the chocolate lover. Just to prove the point, 30,000 chocolate fanatics and 50 exhibitors, gathered in the Los Angeles Convention Center, this month, for “ A Salute to Chocolate! A Consuming Event.” Some chocolatiers may debate who makes the finest quality, but for most self-described chocoholics any chocolate rates a five, on a scale of one-10. “ There’s no such thing as bad chocolate,” said Carol Lindley as she gobbeled down her third chocolate turtle. The first chocolate was introduced to Europe in the 16th Century from South America by the Spanish Explorer Hernando Cortez. At that time it was not a candy but rather a liquid. It was not until Dutch Chemist Coenraad Van Houten filed a patent in 1847 for chocolate powder (cocoa), that the groundwork for a new kind of chocolate was born, a combination of chocolate liquor, cocoa butter and sugar. Twenty seven years later, Daniel Peters introduced milk chocolate to the world when he added concentrated milk to the sweet chocolate. This traditional taste treat has become the most popular among chocolate lovers. Immediately following Peters, Rodolph Lindt developed the exact method to create the smooth texture now found in the finest of chocolates. There are many grades and varieties of cocoa beans, each producing a different chocolate type and taste. Many companies blend together more than nine different beans While Debra Levine, UCSB Bookstore general merchandise manager, thinks, “ It’s to achieve the ultimate taste. Quality control is so exact that numerous chocolatiers insist always been popular. There is just a reawakening now by thé manufacturers, of what that an 8 percent humidity control be maintained during the shipment of beans to the people really like. manufacturing and processing factories. Chocolate scented pencils, pads and erasers; mugs for the “ hardcore chocoholic; and t- The various manufacturers, who in turn supply the finished chocolate to those who shirts proclaiming “ chocolate pervert,” are only a few of the products making Angello’s transform it into truffles and creams, guard their techniques as closely as a chef does his sales “ fantastic.” prize recipe. No one knows who makes the very best product, but all agree it is purely a This year true addicts may even subscribe to the monthly Chocolate News or join matter of taste. Burgais’ Society of Chocolate Lovers. In this free club, members are invited to visit Los Chocolate has grabbed the sweet tooth and pocket book of America. Angeles chocolatiers, travel to Europe’s best chocolate manufacturers and indulge “ I ’ve never seen sales like this in the past four years,” exclaimed Wes Nunamaker who themselves on a chocolate cruise to the Caribbean. has been running Cool’s Candy for 43 years, since his grandfather retired. But while chocolate consumption may be rising in the United States, Americans have a According to statistics from The Chocolate Manufacturers Association, increased lot more to eat before catching up to the Swiss. According to Walter Knobel, manager of chocolate sales precede any upturn in the nation’s economy. Albert Uster Imports Inc., a company which silk screens chocolate on chocolate, “ The economy is still recovering but chocolate is one of the little extras that money is Americans eat, on the average, only three and a half pounds of chocolate a year, as still spent on,” said Shirly Stickney, compared to the 22 pounds eaten by the manager of See’s Candy in La Cumbre Swiss. Plaza.” “ People here dpn’t know what chocoholic Exactly why chocolate’s popularity is on really means,” he said, adding that it may the rise is unknown, but it may be due to be due to the quality of the products. recent studies which show that chocolate Many Californians, however, are working isn’t more fattening than any other food, hard to match the competition. that it doesn’t cause acne and may even help “ I can’t get enough. I was born wanting prevent tooth decay by coating the teeth chocolate,” exclaimed Elly Lacy during the with cocoa butter, which inhibits bacteria. convention. But Leonard Angello, exhibitor of “ I think it’s a blood disease....I love Unedible Chocolates at the convention, it,’’said Ron Gousman. believes, “ It’s just another fad.” Recent studies have concluded that chocolate contains the chemical, (Please turn to p. 6A)

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As part of the 1983 Commencement festivities, the Chancellor will be hosting the Senior Barbecue on Friday, June 10th at 5:30pm Hang Gliders Sail the Skies on the University Center lawn. This informal occasion will provide an opportunity for all graduating seniors, parents, and guests to meet By CATHERINE BOWMAN one another and to chat with University ad­ Haven’t most of us, at one time or another, wished we could fly? Fro ministrators, deans, and department chairmen. paper airplanes to 747s, gliders to, space shuttle flights, more than oi The traditional "Santa Maria" style Barbecue individual has spent a lifetime pursuing aviation and aerodynamic will be served. Buy your tickets at the UCSB Wilbur and Orville Wright made history by suspending the Kitty Hawk Bookstore before June 3, 1983. flight; Superman made an easy commute to Lois Lane’s balcony ai Jonathan Livingston Seagull, bored with gliding, invented stream consciousness freefall to discover what the art of flying was really about. Within the last few years, hang gliding has emerged as one of the newe thrills — a sport that seems to have been designed for those who had tl InHmkm Campus Mtaisfrv misfortune of being born without wings. Watching a hang glider recently on a clear day in Santa Barbara, 1 had Proclaiming the Gospel remind myself that indeed, this was a mechanical device. True, the glid Celebrating the was much larger and more rigid than the simple construction of the bi Sacrament gliding nearby, but watching the brilliant multi-colored kite and its pil floating effortlessly over the peaks of the Santa Ynez mountains belc Sunday, 9:00 a. m. mammoth white clouds, it seemed almost natural. St. Michael’s Church “ You’re in a hang glider but the hang glider is you; it’s an extension Camino Pescadero and Picasso you...like you have wings,” says Dave Low, a hang glider enthusiast for years. Low became addicted to the sport after he saw a picture of a hai glider in a magazine and decided to build one for himself. .“ It’s tri rBruce Wollenberg, Campus Pastor flying,” Low said, also a holder of a commercial pilot’s license. “ You cai stop; you think you’re flying in your sleep.” Hang gliding differs from other airborn sports in that the pilot is n dependent on a plane — just weather conditions, a good takeoff poii satisfactory equipment and an experienced pilot. “ The whole maneuver (W |a mixture of weight lift and speed control,” five-year hang gliding pil FAMOUS CHINESE Achim Hageman said. p e n s RESTAURANT In optimum flying conditions, the pilot is surrounded by large pockets i warm air and engages in what is known as thermal flying. Because war §j§air rises, Hageman explained, once the pilot is in the center of the pockc ALSO FOOD TO GO there is no limit to the length of time he or she is able to remain airbor “ You can’t see it (the pocket of air) but the shape is like a tornado,” I said. 962-4385 The construction of a hang glider is relatively simple. The glider, a larj OPEN CVEMV DAY kite made out of dacron fiber, is attached to an aluminum triangle, tl EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 4 PM to 9:30 PM bottom of which serves as the control bar for the pilot. Once airborne, tl pilot lies in a harness attached to the kite. 507 STATE (N— r Hwy 101) SANTA BARBARA Hageman, instructor of UCSB’s newly formed hang gliding club, e plained that like skiers, hang glider pilots initiate their turns by movii their bodies. By holding on to the control bar and shifting his or her weig from side to side, the pilot is able to maneuver the glider in the sky, co or trolling both speed and direction. By pushing the bar forward, the noi

Good luck to » all competitors in this weekend’s Thrifting Becomes » 1983 Coors Santa Barbara Ultimate Classic Popular Pastime «Pizza Bab's] By BARBARA POSTMAN MoUander said he goes to thrift stores “ because I can get When pop artist/inventor Philip Garner spoke at UCSB better quality clothing for less.” Some of his favorite buys 910 Emb. del M ar 968-0510 last February, he displayed several purchases he made at a include an Arrow button-down dress shirt for $3, a pair of thrift store. Garner said thrifting is one of his favorite Levi 501s in near-perfect condition for $2, and his “ best pastimes, and considers thrift stores to be modern buy,” a pair of top-of-the-line, slightly mildewed Vasque museums, containing what he calls “ thriftographics.” hiking boots for $3.50. “ I later discovered that they sell for Certainly, thrift stores could be seen that way. In a way, $125,” he said. UCSB Dramatic Art Presents studying thrift stores is like garbology — examining what The Alpha Thrift Store on the corner of State and Ortega people give away. Walk into any thrift store and you will is Musser’s favorite because they have the largest selection Bertolt Brecht's find more turquoise plastic dishware, more paperback of clothing and the prices are very reasonable. copies of Helter Skelter, and more maroon polyester shirts The other three stores on lower State are all worth THE GOOD with white top-stitching than you have ever hoped you visiting, however. The Salvation Army has a limited would see in one place. What does it all mean? clothing selection, but has a tremendous furniture PERSON For the most part, nobody m "'a# department. The Hacienda cares what it all means. has just recently expanded, OF SZECHWAN Rarely are thrift stores and seems to show potential considered documents of for rivaling Alpha with their popular culture, but rather extensive clothing array. Directed by John Harrop are seen as fulfilling three They even separate items by main functions. First, they size, a very rare occurence May 27 & 28 provide a place where people in a thrift store. Finally, the can bring their unwanted Humane Society Thrift Shop 8 pm UCSB Main Theatre clothing, furniture and books has a lot of interesting junk without the trouble of but their clothing prices are Tickets $4 ($3 UCSB Students) holding a garage sale or a bit steep for the quality selling at a swap meet. they offer. A rts & Lectures Ticket Office Second, the money made by Musser said she has gotten the store goes to a worthy to the point where she hates charity such as the Humane to go shopping in regular SIDEWALK SALE Society, mental health stores. “ I don’t like going to patients and drug La Cumbre Plaza and rehabilitation centers. wandering into all the little TO D AY ONLY Third, thrift stores are a clothing stores,” she said place for people who don’t because “ everyone dresses THE have much money to shop. so nicely....People who go to With the state of the economy the way it is, this last thrift stores dress like I do — really casual. And no one is reason for thrifting is becoming much more widespread. interested in selling me anything.” DISCOUNT Fewer and fewer people can afford to pay $40 for a pair of blue jeans and $30 for a shirt. Suddenly, wearing someone MoUander, on the other hand, wUl go to department CONNECTION else’s clothes doesn’t seem so bad when you can get an stores whenever he has the money, though, he said, “ even entire outfit for less than $10, including shoes. when I can afford to go to a real store, I stUl go to thrift BRINGS YOU THE Jane Musser, a UCSB senior, has been thrifting for six stores for the cool stuff. Also, if I think I can get something years and said her reasons for shopping at thrift stores are at a thrift store, I ’ll go there first. For instance, I rarely buy LATEST FASHIONS “ purely utilitarian,” though she does admit it’s much more new lunch pails.” fun shopping at a thrift store than a regular dêpartment In the past few years, Musser has noticed that thrift FROM LOS ANGELES store. “ When you go to a regular store,” she said, “ you stores have become much more popular, not only because assume everything is in good condition, and that you’ll be of economic reasons, but because “ there has been an in­ AT able to find your size. But in a thrift store, there is an crease in the people who want trendy used clothing. The element of the unknown....There’s a sensé of discovery.” WHOLESALE PRICES ’50s and early ’60s clothing is so in these days.” Suddenly, Although it bothers some people to wear used clothing, thrift stores are cool. Stop by and meet our Fashion Consultant, Musser said it doesn’t bother her a t all. “ They’re just things,” she explained. “ I wash them.” Malcolm Qullish One thrifter claims her all-time favorite find was a Thrift store and flea market connoisseur Guy Mollander, 900 Emb. del Mar flowered blouse for 35 cents and a pair of “ faded 501s which who has been thrifting for 10 years, agrees with Musser. fit me perfectly” for 65 cents, both purchased at Alpha. 685-5142 M-S11-5 Sun 12-5 “ Almost any disease known to man can be killed in a “ Where else can you Step out in fashion for only a buck?” washing machine.” Daily Nexus Friday, May 27,1983 5A ****** ****** ******* 4 LAKI SttKTMN 4- 4 Of SOfTWAU 4 4 4 ATARI 800* .. $425 $ 4 ATARI400* ... $129 4- 4 $440 } 4 810 DISK DRIVE. 4 PRINTER (80 CoU $225 4 A 4 COMMODORE 64 $409 Ì fly? From 4 4 ATAR11200*... $525 4 e than one ATARI 4 •dynamics, *# * Includes Factory Rebate 4 ty Hawk in 5386 Hollister Ave 4 4 tlcony and »COM STAR 964-4660 4 stream of !y about, the newest ho had the ra, I had to , the glider of the bird ^ A U T O SUPPLY nd its pilot FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC AUTO PARTS ft ACCESSORIES ains below FREE CAR DEODORIZER xtension of With Purchase over $5.00 siast for 11 i of a hang (With Adi Expires June 15,1983) J‘It’s true angle of the glider goes up, and the speed goes down, one’s fault but your own,” he added. “ It’s no sport for “ You can’t Hageman explained, and vice versa. daredevils, for people who love risk.” “ Airspeed depends very much on whether you’re rising Hageman said that approximately 14 fatalities occur for pilot is not or falling,” he added, noting that each pilot is equipped with every 75,000 pilots, a number which is decreasing as the 15% DISCOUNT ;eoff point, a barometer to record the rate of ascent or descent. Ex­ sport and equipment mature. “ The more experienced you laneuver is perienced pilots may fly as high as 18-20,000 feet with get, you become very careful,” he said. FOR ALL tiding pilot oxygen. Hagemen noted that the current record for the Approximately 150 people fly in the Santa Barbara area, longest flight is held by a pilot who flew 200 miles cross Low said. The most experienced pilots depart from La ^ STUDENTS (Except on oil, pockets of country. Cumbre Peak (4,000 feet) or “Eliminator” (3,000 feet). ause warm “ The worst enemy of hang gliding is its reputation,” “ The safety record is phenomenal when you figure it out manuals or tools) the pocket, Hageman said, because it is a young sport and has been statistically,” he said. “ It can become as natural as driving a car.” in airbom. subjected to bad press. Gear up your car for the trip hom e! rnado,” he Although pilots are required Hang gliding equipment to be a member of the U.S. cannot be rented, and costs ter, a large Hang Gliding Association range between $400 to $2,200. 290 Storke Rd. iangle, the and pass a written and flight For those interested, the __ Goleta, on Storke €r Hollister rborne, the test for each level of ex­ UCSB Hang Gliding Club is V 988-9688 € 5 pertise, Hageman said that offering a $27 special which l club, ex- the sport is a “ self-regulated” hobby. includes a one-day training session and a first flight (10-15 by moving Emergency precautions, are parachutes, similar to the feet) off the Guadalupe Sand Dunes, approximately 50 her weight reserve chute used by skydivers. miles north of Santa Barbara. For more information, call e sky, con- “Probably one of the biggest dangers is over- 965-6858. or 968-9235. 1, the nose confidence,” Low said. “ If you fly in bad conditions, it’s no Photos by Tom Truong Gifted Get Answers at UCSB u By EVE DUTTON program, Weiss said, is to bring scientists, f It is often difficult to find extra curricular opportunities mathematicians, musicians and artists together with ex­ for mentally gifted youngsters, but Santa Barabara ceptionally gifted students to help them become GOING ON AT THE INN AND THE BISTRO students and their parents find alternatives in the Young professionals themselves. Scholars program at UCSB. “ The mentors are sensitive to the problems of the THE MONTECITO INN Educators refer to children with I.Q.s over 150 as younger students. Most were are gifted themselves so they “ severely gifted” because they are in an intellectual can look back at their own problems when they were FIRST ANNIVERSARY ROARING 20’S category all their own. growing up,” Weiss stated. CE lcBRATION, MAY 28 8c 29,1983 These superbright children account for only one out of He is quick to point out, however, that a high I.Q. does not every 2,000-3,000 students according to some estimates. determine if a child is gifted. Although not easily able to a benefit for Few school districts can afford to maintain programs that explain, Weiss said that much more important than a high C.A.L.M., The Summer Solstice meet the educational needs of such a small number. test score,is the way in which a child learns, motivates Because of the lack of programming, many local himself and behaves. Celebration, and The Westside educators and parents of gifted children say that super- All 24 students currently enrolled in the program were Neighborhood Medical Clinic. bright students are the most overlooked group in the school chosen through “ self selection.” No tests or prerequisites systems. Numerous special educational opportunities exist are required. If a youngster feels he is gifted and self Entertainment galore, Costume and for handicapped, non-English speaking and low-acheiving motivated, he is interviewd by Weiss and several others. antique auto parade, fashion extrava­ students, while there are few public school programs for Acceptance decisions are based solely on this screening. So the gifted. far, Weiss said, “ the process of self selection is working.” ganza, reno night and costume ball, There is a frequent misconception that “ gifted students Karen Borgstrom, whose 10-year-old son, Ryan, attends plus all of our regular entertainers — Hank and Wayne, Le Jazz Dixieland, Jock McKaba and Omega, John Con- vertino, Danielle Smith and Earl Smith. But Thats Not ALL! Evening concerts with internationally acclaimed jazz ortists— Brazilian jazz with Flora & Airto an evening of contem porary jazz with Denny Zeitiin & Charlie Haden a rare public mime performance by Summer Solstice artistic director, MICHAEL GONZALES belly dancing will take care of themselves, this is a great handicap to UCSB classes and works in the university microcomputer BETH AMINE them,” said Bert Pearlman, former advisor to the Young laboratory, has been struggling for several years to im­ Scholars Program and now the county coordinator of prove educational opportunities for the gifted. an afternoon performance by laboratories in school and community. “ Teachers and administrators just don’t understand....It Recognizing the severe problem, UCSB mathematics came to a point where he (Ryan) felt hassled by the system, THE SUZUKI VIO UN SCHOOL professor, Max Weiss, with the help of parents and the and they weren’t teaching him anything,’’she said. SUNDAY ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW county school district, has developed the Young Scholars Ryan explained his dilemma like this, “ Even the best program. resources at school weren’t enough. I was bored with presented by the The program is designed for students in grades 9-12, regular school.” although exceptions are made for younger students with Social problems can be an added frustration for highly MONTECITO INN extraordinary talents and skills. All the students take intelligent children. Young Scholars coordinator, Sharon in cooperation with classes in the College of Creative Studies, earning college Ekroot, explained that “ The exceptional student is rare and credit for work completed. is alone. As they become more alone they begin to think COAST VILLAGE MERCHANTS Highly intelligent people have a great ability to learn, something is wrong. ” 1295 Coast Village Road, Santa Barbara, CA Weiss explained, and to increase this ability the Young Feeling alienated causes many problems for the Scholars has developed a “ mentor program.” Youngster youngsters. According to Pearlman, gifted students have 969-7854 are matched with a graduate student from UCSB who the highest rates of suicide, delinquency and school drop serves as a tutor/mentor. The idea behind this part of the (Please turn to p. 6A) 6A Friday, May 27,1983 Daily Nexus Chocoholics... (Continued from p. 3A) Scholars...

Phenylethylamine, which has been identified as the same (Continued from p. 5A) chemical a person’s body produces when he or she falls in out among all adolescents because, “ the intellectual gifts love. That may explain the sweet’s almost universal are far above the atmosphere created by their peers.” adoration. White chocolate silk screened on milk chocolate. Young Scholars allows children wth mutual interests and Chocolate has also been proven to be an excellent source There are six-42 milligrams of caffeine per cup of cocoa, abilitites to interact. Presently, participants in the of quick energy, due to its high content of carbohydrates 32-65 milligrams per 12 ounces of cola and 85 milligrams per program spend most of the time with their mentor or in and stimulating alkaloids, theobromine and caffeine. cup of coffee. class but steps are being made to bring all the students Nutritionists, however, do not recommend eating candy “ It (chocolate) can cause side effects (agitation, diz­ together in special activitities, which Ekroot believes “ will bars for energy. “ No matter how you look at it, it does not ziness) because of the caffeine content, but you would have make a lot of difference.” have many nutrients,” said Jeri Waite, nutritionist at the to eat an awful lot. It would take at least 18 cups of coffee in “ I can see the kids change already. They relax more, UCSB Student Health Center. one day to cause such side effects,” said Waite. they smile more.” And parents relax too, realizing they are “ Chocolate is a comfort food. We eat it when we want to And despite promotions by health food nuts to substitute not alone in their struggles. feelgood.” carob for chocolate, she said, “ Carob is a few less calories Although three years younger than most students Although chocolate is not a top nutrition food, Waite but neither supply many nutrients.” enrolled in Young Scholars, Ryan has adjusted well to explained that chocolate lovers should not worry about the That’s good news for chocoholic Laura Maddy who attending the smaller classes in the College of Creative caffeine content. - thinks, “ eating carob is like eating dirt.” Studies, as well as the lectures in the larger colleges. He has made friends with the older college students while keeping up friendships with his elementary pals. Similar programs exist around the country, but according to Peariman, “ Santa Barbara is blessed with a very high percentage of gifted people.” Young Scholars developed from a past UCSB program for junior high school age students highly skilled in math. Participants in the Math Acceleration Program, which began two years ago, under Weiss’s supervision, were selected R]mnLTR]N B DI on the basis of college en­ trance Scholastic Aptitude —rl Test scores. MARK HAMILL • HARRISON FORD • CARRIE FISHER Weiss no longer believes such requirements are BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • ANTHONY DANIELS-c« II5» accurate however, basing acceptance into Young Scholars entirely on in­ 70M Ml terviews. DAILY PE R FO R M A N C E S AT: This year’s funding for 12 noon 3:00,6:00, ARLINGTON CENTER Young Scholars is provided 9:00,12 midnight 1317 State Street by a grant from Bank of 966-9382 America, which began with MAP, and the UCSB foun­ GOLETA dation. Where the money will come from next yeiar is yet unknown but, Ekroot said, “ As yet we’re not feeling any resistance,” from the university. “ Everyone sees there is a, need for this....The way"! look at it, funding is right up there with magic.

IS L A V IS T A

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All $2 Students/(Seniors Wm $3 General Friday, May 27,1983 7 A Thors. May 26 6 & 9:30 pm Sat. May 28 Surviving the Inevitable Interview 3,6:30& 10pm Campbell Hall By DANIEL M ILLER $2 Students The young man sat on the edge of the hard wooden chair, time slot when your character, honesty and ability are $2.50 Gen. straightening the folds in his freshly pressed suit. His judged by complete strangers in less than half an hour. In palms, armpits and even his feet were dripping with sweat. most cases, the interview is relatively painless; instead, it He attempted to clear his throat by coughing lightly, but the is the excruciatingly long days prior to the interview in Spaa, ky A.S. Saelalbt Sm . dryness in his mouth was too overbearing. He considered which you imagine all sorts of horrible scenarios — fainting getting up and going to thé bathroom, but it was too late...Jason Steinberg’s first job interview had begun. “ So, Mr. Steinberg, tell me a little about yourself.’ ’ Jason’s face turned from pale pink to chalk white. His eyes roamed the top of their sockets as he searched for the best answer. “ Well, sir, ah, I guess I should start by saying that,ahhhhchem, uh, I was born in Witchita, Kansas...’ ’ After a half hour of questioning, Jason got up and left. He was not happy. He had slurred his speech, stuttered and performed like an unintelligible high-school drop-out. What was Jason’s downfall? It was simple: he, like many of his contemporaries, “ choked” in his interview spells, on-coming diarrhea, coughing attacks and the like— for a post-graduation job. that are painful. Each year college seniors are faced with the frightening But sometimes, interviews can be worse than expected. question: “ Now that I ’m about to graduate, what will I Depending on the mood of the interviewer, questioning can do?” Many decide to go on to graduate school. Others sometimes be aimed at become interns or fellows. But most become employees — throwing you off guard. new recruits for the nation’s workforce. Either they will ask an ex­ The decision to work after graduation is usually an easy tremely personal question, one. But finding available employment is another story. or they will attempt to make Unless your father is the president of IBM or some other you angry and upset by megacorporation, the chances are that you will have to putting words in your mouth. write and send off resumes and prepare for job interviews. Interviewing, like sports, For students who follow the Placement Center career ËPÏAYTHE demands that both sides guide, the first step is career planning — a fancy term for have a strategy; if you fail to coming to grips with who you are and what you’re in­ pick up on the intentions of terested in. For some this process is great; but for others, it the other side, you could end merely reinforces the desire to extend college another year, up the loser. LASSICS opting for beach life on Del Playa over the 9 to 5 working Nowadays, many students trap. are ending up as losers. A FILM SERIES Eventually, however, procrastinating students find that Despite artistic resumes and there are only so many film studies and creative arts interview preparation, jobs BROUGHT TO YOU BY REPLAY.GUM classes they can take before they are forced to graduate. At are incredibly difficult to that point, the time comes to glorify your college career on FREE ADMISSION obtain. Even a master with 2 Replay* Gum package wrappers or $1.50 a single sheet of paper: the resume. degree does not ensure With the economy poor and the job market tight, resume employment. Persistence writing has become an essential skill for graduating certainly helps, and bribes seniors. Gone are the days when students simply typed up have been known to work Orson Weites their qualifications; now, students hire professional wonders. Eventually, most printers who have access to fancy type and thick, colored of us manage to land a job. paper. The result is today’s best resumes look like true art Although we may despair pieces, deserving of frames after they’ve landed you a job. that our political science and Unfortunately, few businesses hire students on the basis economics courses ill- of resumes alone. They want to see if the power words in­ prepared us for our positions cluded on every sentence of your resume — “ analyzed,” as janitors, receptionists and “ headed,” “ sparked,” etc. — match your true character. highway reconstruction They also want to see what kind of person you are; while workers, we will at least be resumes give them cities, they fail to indicate if you have able to look back on this bad breath, dirty fingernails or chronic underarm per­ turbulent decision—making spiration. time with a chuckle. Hence the interview: the long-awaited and much dreaded

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with its innovative array of colors and shapes would do just that. There are big financial returns for Valencia. The TV news announced that there were one million out-of-town Investigating Dia de San lose tourists in Valencia and one million more celebrating all over the province of Valencia. The celebration necessarily includes liberal libations (with the prices about double what they normally are) and lots of junk food. Everyone ate a ton By ANDREA WOODWARD expect to have a lot of fun during a nine-hour train ride in of gofres, fat waffles with chocolate sauce or Cointreau Andrea Woodward is a political science major studying in Spanish second class. It is not fun. It is, however, easy on which were sold at corner stands, and a mountain of Spain. the pasta (Spanish slang for dinero). As soon as the train churros, fired butter-like donuts, and drank the thick The Spaniards take their saints’ days very seriously. Or pulled out of the station (on time oddly enough), six other Spanish hot chocolate with them. the celebration of such days anyway. In Valencia on the people in my assigned compartment lit up. One-point-seven Corrida de Toros Mediterranean coast south of Barcelona, there is a festival seconds later, I ’d had enough. So, I went with my traveling The next day Julia, Michael and I set off for Valencia in for the Dia de San Jose which begins March 17 and companion Julia, an Ohioan who studies with me in Toledo, the afternoon to see a bullfight. It was Julia’s and my culminates with the burning of the /alias at midnight March to look for a more agreeable spot to pass the nine long initiation to the corrida, but Michael was already an 19. Fallas are the huge papier-mache monuments satirizing hours. We hit upon a compartment with two other guys, aficionado. He wanted desperately for us to appreciate “ the the political theme of the year. These intricate sculptures cleaner cut than the wild-haired grubbies we had been art” I had been calling a “ brutal sport.” I admit that some are built merely to be admired and then burned. Intrepid sitting with, and we moved in with them. of my preconceived notions were incorrect. The control the reporter and fiesta-goer that I am, I decided that the fallas It turned out that we had taken seats of two foreign matadero can exercise over the bull and the grace of the of Valencia certainly merited an investigative report. students from the University of Madrid. I got a chance to picadores when they first pick the bull can be quite The trip play “ it’s a small world” with Lisa Washington, a UCSB thrilling. Nevertheless, the bull still seemed bewildered to Travel arrangements can make a big difference in the international relations student, who is currently studying in me when he was first picked. Tossing his head in pain, he mood in which one begins one’s trip. Word of advice: don’t Madrid through the Education Abroad Program. We tried to shed the sharp knieves imbedded in his neck. compared notes on our study program, and I still think I Then he was mesmerized by the matador’s cape and like mine in Toledo better. She said she is afraid that none lured into the passes that further weakened him as the of her classes will count toward her political science major. blood oozed out of his neck. The blood produced a rather U-HAUIS Lisa and her friend let us steal their seats and we half slept sitting up, our bodies squished in odd positons on the beautiful contrast of red against his shiny black coat. After HOBS! seats. Julia and I woke up our third traveling companion, taking the bull through a series of crowd-pleasing passes CALL FOR RESERVATIONS NOW Michael, a Canadian who also studies in Toledo, before our along side his body, the matador went in for the kill, The 964-6777 arrival at 8 a.m. in Valencia. After breakfast, we toured picador then finished the bull off with quick jabs to the 4417 H o lliste r A ve. some of the historical monuments of the city, and some of neck. When the matador was good, the crowd flashed white the fallas. You know, you see a few churches, the doors of a handkerchiefs until the president of the bullfight gave the city, and then we found our way to a pretty park where we signa; to cut off the bull’s ear to present to the matador. Of crashed on the benches. the three matadors we saw that day who each had three Rested once again we took '______' ______bulls, only once did one the electric train to the After breakfast, we toured... You know, you see perform well enough to outskirts of Valencia where a few churches, the doors of a city, and then we receive both ears. A par­ we were to stay in the MOVING? found our way to a pretty park where we ticularly well-executed Need to send a graduation present to a friend or relative, summer house of Isabel who corrida earns the matador crashed on the benches. OR a stereo, tennis racket or clothes back home, AND get it lives in our residence hall in ______both ears and the coveted there in the same condition that it was shipped? Toledo. The house, set in the tail. Six bullfights are the middle of an orange grove, was ideal save one feature: no Then take it to the packaging pro's at norm for an afternoon, but about half that number hot water. But I have learned to joke about my very might have suffered in this case. PACIFIC SURF PACKAGING European ability to skip the daily shower. In fact, due to our La Quema (Burning) Want to avoid the long fines at shipping counters and then odor, my unwashed friends and I had a whole section of a Having polished off one bottle of wine during the fights, bus to ourselves for one part of our journey. discover that the package does not meet Packaging we set off to imbibe more before the burning of the fallas Cuisine Standards? Want to avoid the hassle of trying to find the and more fireworks. Up on the eighth floor again, high We were greeted at Isabel’s house by her mother who above the masses crowded into the central plaza, we could correct size carton and the necessary cushioning material for fixed us a wonderful paella valenciana, a rice dish with protecting the product see the fallas blazing throughout the city, emitting a bright green pepper, chicken and rabbit. In true Spanish style, we orange light. The last falla to burn, that of the municipality, Then PACIFIC SURF PACKAGING siesta4d after the heavy midday meal and then headed to was a caballero, horseman, made of papier-mache fruits is Your Answer! the city to take in the fallas and the carnival atmosphere. and vegetables and mounted on an eggplant. The night Fallas ended with fireworks even more splendid than the night One Stop Source For Your Packeging The theme for the fallas this year was economic in before. Supplies nature. The only falla message I understood was one with Return Trip Pinocchio. It seemed that Pinocchio was supposed to We decided to leave early Sunday morning in order to ^ CARTONS v* TAPES represent newly-elected President Felipe Gonzales and his ^ MAILING TUBES visit Lake Albufera, which I had read about in Spain A to Z. ^ CUSHIONING MATERIALS Socialist Party slogan, “ For change.” A half-hour bus ride dumped us at the edge of an unim­ ^ PADDED BAGS ✓ FELT MARKING PENS Some native Valencianos explained to me that it is to be pressively murky body of water with some reeds at which ^ LABELS ^ STAPLES expected that I would not understand all the fallas, since many tourists were gaping in an attempt to figure out why many of the topics are regional and some limited just to they had come. Fortunately, one nice gentleman gave us a Bring in whatever you need to ship. For a reasonable fee we that particular neighborhood. Some of the fallas were will do the complete job, including shipping from our shop ride to a town from which we caught a bus to Alicante, grotesque, like the three-headed monster in front of the about 140 kilometers south of Valencia. (According to my to all fifty states,-same day,-VIA Ground, Bus, Air, Overnight train station. Others were kind of cute like the “ Sopa guide book, the trip should be only about two hours from orRai Bopa,” dummy soup, that reminded me of what the Queen Valencia. I trashed the book at the end of the four hour R E M E M B E R * it's worth shipping, it's Worth of Hearts would have looked like if someone had chopped ride.) It was about six when we finally found a nice enough off her head all the time she was screaming about chopping one-star hostel in Alicante. Although we had enough money Protecting. of Alice’s. I particularly liked the one with the sunburned for our accommodations and a little food, we decided to tourists that said something about he fact that while the blow it all and get more money from good old American PACIFIC SURF Spaniard sleeps, the tourists are catching rays at Express the next morning. (There is a very nice little bar PACKAGING beachtown Benidorm. on a boat right down on the water if you should ever visit That night, in order to get a better view of the fireworks, Alicante.) 375 P in e A ve . 1 13 we climbed to the top of an eight-story building where Having spent everything down to our last 25 pesetas, it Goleta, Ca 93117 Isabel used to work. Valencian fireworks were some of the was a shock the next morning to learn that Karl Maulden best I have ever seen in my life. After I had seen one so had lied to me. My gold card that made me feel so secure 96441313 amazing that I thought nothing could top it, the next set was not as “ good as...” The bank manager sternly in­ formed me that one can not get money from a bank with an American express card; I might have been able to go to the A.E. office in nearby Benidorm, but it burned down six months ago. He assured me that there were offices in Valencia and Paris. FAIR VIEW MINI-MART I hit upon the plan of calling our friends in Toledo and having her send us money through her bank in Toledo. Luckily that transaction came through. Feeling rich once again, we splurged on first class in Spain’s most rapid and comfortable train, the Tolgo, which 'delivered us to Madrid in a mere five hours. Another hour ARCO and a half found us happily returned to our own Toledo. L

BUDWEISER io* RICHARD A. FRISHMAN o* COORS C r i m i n a l T r i a l L a w y e r 12 p a c k “ Felonies and Misdemeanors P e r s o n a l I n j u r y C a s e s HAVE A GREAT SUMMER 926 Garden Street Santa Barbara, CA 93101 (805) 962-7088 NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Certified Specialist, Criminal Law, California Board of Legal Specialization ^^o^ajrvje^Ave^oletaM ea^w ylO l Practicing in Santa Barbara since 1974