Finance Board Leg Council Opposes Bypassed Für Foot Patrol Funding By RAY BORST Assistant Campus Editor Election Funds In response to Chancellor Robert Huttenback’s plan to use student registration fees to fund the Isla Vista Foot Patrol, the Associated By BILL DIEPENBROCK Students Legislative Council passed a bill opposing the action at Nexus Reporter Wednesday’s meeting. The Associated Students The bill “ strongly urges” Huttenback to find an alternative source of Legislative Council bypassed its funding for the Isla Vista Foot Patrol and requests a public hearing on Finance Board for the fourth time the matter by the end of this Fall quarter. this year by allocating $191 to the Funding for the I.V. Foot Patrol will no longer come from the Isla Vista Community Council for Regent’s Opportunity Fund, Vice Chancellor for Student and Com­ advertisement of the upcoming munity Affairs Edward Birch said. “ We are trying to recover state I V. elections at its meeting funds for them (Foot Patrol) or tap into education fee reserves that Wednesday night, Finance Board would not normally come back to this university,” he added. Chair Laurie Geha said. “ We are going on the chancellor’s declaration that there is only a slim Geha cited three other times chance that state monies or ed fees earmarked for Fdot Patrol will be when Leg Council, which has the obtained,” A.S. President Mark Schwartz said. legal power to decide on financial If these sources cannot be secured, “ the only recourse that we see at matters in emergencies, has this time is to use reg fees,” Birch said. bypassed Finance Board at times Assistant Chancellor for Budget and Administrative Operations when the circumstances seemed to Roger Horton said a decision on alternative funding from University of her not of enough importance to California President David Gardner should be determined within one merit this special treatment. week. Workload demands for all U.C. campuses are being evaluated, he “It’s upsetting because it said. bypasses our power. It makes us Schwartz labeled the Foot Patrol funding “ the most important issue feel insignificant. We are we have addressed this year.” He added, “ University police depart­ ultimately reponsible for the ments are not student services. ’ ’ finances. People come to us with “ This (reg fee funding for the Foot Patrol) shows that the chancellor complaints,” Geha explained. can impose a fee on a non-student services and can go over the heads of “ They (Leg Council) can bypass the students to do it,” the bill’s author, Off-Campus Representative Tom Finance Board in emergency Thurlow said. situations, but these were not such Thurlow cited a letter from Registration Fee Advisory Committee emergencies in my opinion. Leg ______Chair Steven Jeffries stating that the committee was not properly Council should take into con­ A new approach to environmental studies. DANA PEPPER/N«xu* consulted regarding the funding. “ The committee is supposed to have a sideration our more carefully real say in what goes on,” he added. weighed decisions, ” she said. Huttenback has said he will use reg fees if other monies are not A.S. President Mark Schwartz available, Birch said. Consulting the Registration Fee Advisory saw the situation differently. Candidates Vie For Committee, “ could be done and should be done” when it becomes clear “ Although it is within Leg Coun­ that the monies will not come from other sources, he said. cil’s authority to make decisions on In other matters, Leg Council approved the resignations of Off- financial matters, and we do have Open Council Seats Campus representative Raymond Okamoto, Rep-At-Large Greg to take responsibility for Finance Wadsworth, and On-Campus Rep Rowland Hill. The representatives Board decisions, whenever By DEBBIE NESTOR works at the Isla Vista Credit announced their resignations Monday in order to bring attention to possible they should be dealt with Nexus Reporter Union, said. abuses in the current A.S. goverment, they said. by Finance Board. Occasionally, Isla Vista residents will elect Conn graduated from U.C. Irvine In a letter read by A.S. proxy Marianne Zappella, the resigning however, we’ll have extenuating new Community Council members with a degree in Social Ecology. representatives charged, “ ASUCSB has not fulfilled its obligations to circumstances which do not permit on Nov. 8 in an attempt to fill the “ That gives me background in how the students of UCSB.” Specifically, the letter charged a lack of attempt Finance Board to address financial nine available seats. to develop a local community into to reform the electoral process, a failure in pushing for incorporation of decisions, so we must bypass IVCC Chair Marc Borgman said a city,” she said. A.S., failure to address the housing problem and the lack of student Finance Board,” Schwartz said. six community seats and three at- “I’m definitely for I.V. in­ input in faculty tenure. One incident Geha protested large seats are open. Currently, corporation. We should pursue that The letter cited political infighting, ineffectual leadership, and involved the council’s recent there are six candidates running, to the the utmost of our abilities,” reactionist policies as problems A.S. must solve. allocation of $600 to the Central he said. “ Write-ins are a definite she added. “ We are resigning at this time to draw students’ attention to this American Awareness Group to possibility.” Besides incorporation, Conn crisis in student government at UCSB. We feel that the systematic help pay for film rentals. This Diane Conn, Greg Aller, Glen thinks the major issues in I.V. are suppression of dissenting opinions has made us unwilling accomplices allocation was made in addition to Lazof, Mitch Stockton, Michael underground utilities problems to this charade of student representation,” the letter stated. the Finance Board’s previous Boyd, and Malcolm Gault- and organizing for the upcoming “ It shows a great lack of understanding of the policies, procedures approval of $475 toward the same Williams are the candidates on the Olympics. “ We need to start and minor workings of A.S.,” Schwartz responded. “ It’s just not true. project. The board had decided ballot. planning for the hordes of people We have addressed and will continue to work on all the issues according that until certain actions were “ I ’ve been a resident of I. V. for a that will come to Santa Barbara to the prioritized list set up at the A.S. retreat.” taken to organize the event, it number of years and have been for the Olympics,” she explained. Rep-At-Large Nancy Freire said they have valid points but should would hold off from allocating involved with several institutions. Glen Lazof, the incumbent from have stayed on A.S. “ We shouldn’t feel threatened by this. They are further funds, Geha said. I am interested in seeing I.V. in­ the fourth district who graduated entitled to their view,” she said. However, as time ran out, the corporated,” Conn, the candidate from UCSB in 1978 with a degree in money was needed, and the group for the first district, who currently (Please turn to pg.9, col.l) went directly to Leg Council. “ The things I ’m upset about have been happening for a long time,” Geha stated. “ I ’ve been Oil Lease Proposal Creates Controversy frustrated because I ’ve tried to deal with these problems by taking them to people with the power to Commissions Debate Decision Lease Proposal Rejected change them. Yet they continue. I By JON KAPLAN By DEBBIE NESTOR think that there are a lot of people Nexus Reporter Nexus Reporter who are justifiably upset that a few A debate is being waged between the State Lands, Commission and In an 8-4 vote, the California Coastal Commission last week turned execs and Leg Council members the California Coastal Commission over the Coastal Commission’s down the federal government’s proposal to lease 2 million acres of wield a lot of power. I think that recent denial of oil lease permits California’s outer continental shelf for oil and gas development. they take advantage of the The debate centers around eight parcels of land between Pt. Con­ The proposed sale, lease sale 73, included coastal waters stretching situation,” she said. ception and P t. Arguello, and concerns which agency has the from Pt. Conception to Pt. Arguello. Finance Board member Jack jurisdiction to approve or deny oil leasing permits in the area. The “ Lease sale 73 is an enormous lease sale,” Carla Frisk, a Meyers agreed. “ It seems as if Leg Coastal Commission maintains that it must issue a permit for the spokesperson for Assemblymember Jack O’Connell (D-Santa Bar­ Council is defeating their own project, but the Lands Commission denies that it needs the Coastal bara), said. system. What they are doing Commission’s permission to go ahead with the sale. “ The proposed lease sale, in conjunction with the proposed state through their bypassing of Finance “ The elected officials have ultimate jurisdiction on the matter,” lease sale and lease sale 80, has the potential to double oil and gas Board is introducing a margin of State Lands Commission Executive Officer Claire Dedrick said. production off Santa Barbara’s coastline,” Dianne Guzman, director error. This margin stems from Manager of the Coastal Commission Energy Division Tom Tobin of the Santa Barbara County Resource Management Department said decisions made without total insists, however, that his department was granted jurisdiction on the in testimony prepared for the Coastal Commission hearing. research and investigation of the matter by a judge. “ The Lands Commission can’t go ahead with the “ It is basically the Watt-type of thing, develop everything now and proposed expenditure,” he said. lease sale without a Coastal Commission permit,” he said. don’t worry about the future,” Frisk commented. “ When Leg Council makes these Besides the jurisdiction issue, the two agencies are at odds over Guzman also noted the county’s concern over other aspects of the decisions without Finance Board other issues involved with the lease sale. These issues include how sale including “ cumulative impacts, and the need for comprehensive expertise, they are not exercising much money the state will receive from the sale, and its en­ planning, air quality, freshwater demands, onshore facilities, housing, their power in a financially vironmental impact. and biological resources.” responsible way. By doing this One of the reasons Dedrick feels it is important to go ahead with the “ You just can’t isolate one item in the oil problem, it’s an ac­ they are not fully representing the lease sale is that “ money is important to the public.” She added that cumulative impact of all these things combined,” Frisk said. “ If we students,” Meyers stated. the state could realize as much as a “ couple billion dollars” from the can’t solve the problems we have today, should we go on with more oil Schwartz responded by saying lease sale. This money would go into the State General Fund and be development?” that Leg Council has “ almost used on such things as “ energy resource projects, environmental Frisk is concerned by the environmental impact of further oil always” dealt only with small projects, park lands, and the university system,” she said. development. “ Right now Santa Barbara County has not reached amounts of money. “ The point I ’d “ The is pure conjecture,” Tobin stated. The oil sale “ would bring $34 attainment, is not in compliance with the Clean Air Act,” she said. The (Please turn to pg.6,col.4) . »y*% y*V *Y (Please turn to pg.9, col.l) (Please turn to pg.9, col.l) 2 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus

h e ad lin e rs From The Associated Press N atio n Greyhound Bus Strike

Greyhound Bus Lines Inc. shut down 60 The strike “ definitely is going into next percent o f the nation’s intercity bus ser­ week,” Weissman said. vice for at least two weeks Thursday as Negotiations resumed Thursday bet­ thousands of drivers and other workers ween the local union and local Chrysler went on strike rather than accept 9.5 management at a Holiday Inn in the percent wage cuts. nearby town of Hudson. Pickets inarched in front of depots and Twinsburg’s 3,200 workers walked off passengers went looking for seats on other the job Tuesday to protest forced over­ bus lines or simply stuck out their thumbs. time. Chrysler has said the strike also And long lines of job applicants ap­ involves working conditions, seniority, and peared outside Greyhound offices in job classification. response to newspaper ads seeking new employees. But there was little animosity A Duke University biblical scholar has between pickets and the job applicants. published a collection of early Jewish and “ If I was unemployed, I ’d be in line too,” Christian writings he says were said 49-year-old bus driver Jesse Ellison of discredited by early church authorities but Buffalo, N.Y., who was picketing at the are crucial to understanding the Bible Niagara Frontier Transit Authority Bus period. Terminal in Buffalo. The writings, called the Pseudepigrapha, had been left in archives The leader of striking autoworkers who and monasteries around the world for are slowly closing down Chrysler Corp. years, said Dr. James H. Charlesworth, said Thursday the strike will last at least past director of Duke’s International into next week, idling 20,000 workers Center on Christian Origins and editor of nationwide. “ The Old Testament Pseudepigrapha.” “ We can’t go back without a settlement, Charlesworth spent 11 years translating and we can’t go back until that settlement and preparing the writings for publication is ratified,” said Bob Weissman, president along with more than 50 other scholars of United Auto Workers Local 122 at the. from 11 countries. Twinsburg stamping plant. W orld Senate Approves Rebel Support The Republican-led Senate approved by He replaces Robert C. McFarlane, who was named Oct. 17 as the White House voice vote Thursday continued CIA sup­ Book Bound. port for rebels battling the leftist San- National Security Adviser. dinista government in Nicaragua. In his new job, Rumsfeld will oversee Approval of the $19 million sets up tough U.S. efforts to bolster the government in negotiations within a House-Senate, con;, Lebanon, try to accelerate withdrawal of 8i »issW fV • • ; srfrvî'ÿvtiO'? ference committee over whether the Syrian, Israeli, and Palestine Liberation United States should back an estimated Organization forces from Lebanon and try 15,000 guerrillas supported by the Reagan to negotiate peace between Israel and the administration. Arab world. The House has twice voted to cut off all S ta te aid for covert operations in Nicaragua. A Soviet nuclear-powered attack sub­ The committee agreed to continue the marine with unknown mechanical aid after receiving assurances from CIA problems has surfaced in the Atlantic Buono Trial Continues Director William Casey that the ad­ Ocean 470 miles east of Charleston, S.C., Just three days after finding Angelo His ruling in a lawsuit filed by U.S. ministration’s goal in Nicaragua is not to Pentagon officials said Thursday. Buono Jr. guilty of one of 10 Hillside Representative Ronald V. Dellums, (D- overthrow the government, but to The 341-foot long sub has not issued a Strangler murders, a jury on Thursday Calif.) and two women came as the Senate discourage the Sandinistas from fomen­ distress call or an “ SOS,” the Pentagon found Buono innocent in the slaying of a approved continued CIA support for rebels ting revolutions in other Central American said, but is moving at only two knots per second victim, Yolanda Washington. battling the leftist Sandinista government countries. hour. On instructions from Superior Court in Nicaragua. The Victor-3 class sub, which carries no Judge Ronald M. George, the five-man, The Justice Department planned no Palestinian mutineers pounded Yasser missiles, is being watched by Navy P-3 seven-woman jury immediately resumed comment on the ruling until officials in Arafat’s last Mideast stronghold with Orion patrol planes, Navy officials said. deliberations on eight remaining murder Washington read its text, according to tanks and artillery Thursday, leaving 34 counts in the notorious slayings that spokesman John Russell. dead and 119 wounded outside Tripoli. The governor general of Grenada said terrorized Los Angeles in late 1977 and U.S. Marines in Beirut meanwhile, Thursday he will name a non-political 1978. A UCLA physics student pleaded in­ foiled an infiltration attempt and predicted transitional'government by early next If Buono, a 50-year-old automobile nocent Thursday to charges of elc- more attacks on their base. week, and added that elections might not upholsterer from Glendale, had been found tronically breaking into computer systems Police in Tripoli, 50 miles north of be held for a year. guilty he would have been eligible for the — including the U.S. Department of Beirut, gave the casualty count in the Sixteen Libyans, including four death penalty under special circmstances Defense — and prosecutors said at least fighting, which broke out at dawn and diplomats, left for London on a U.S. of multiple murder. two other youths are under investigation in raged through the day and into the night. military plane. Preparations continued to the case. Tank cannon and more than 110 field ar­ evacuate 49 Soviet citizens and members The CIA’s covert activities in war-torn Municipal Judge Michael Tynan lowered tillery guns thundered around the city. of the Cuban diplomatic mission, although Nicaragua must be investigated by U.S. bail from $10,000 to $2,000 and ordered In Washington, President Reagan the Cubans said they would not leave until Attorney General William French Smith Ronald Mark Austin, 19, to stay away from named former Defense Secretary Donald the estimated 500 Cuban prisoners being for possible violations of the Neutrality computers as a condition of bail. H. Rumsfeld as his new Middle East held on Grenada are repatriated. Act, a federal judge ruled Thursday. troubleshooter Thursday and Rumsfeld U.S. District Judge Stanley A. Wiegal Larry Flynt was granted immunity by quickly admitted he did not have any gave Smith 90 days to determine the federal prosecutors Thursday after a solutions for the region’s problems. WEATHER — Hazy sunshine with highs legality of “ paramilitary expeditions” in federal grand jury grilled the Hustler “ It is worth our best efforts,” said ranging from low 70s at beaches to low that Central American country or else magazine publisher at length about secret Rumsfeld, 51, a former congressman and 80s inland. Overnight lows 52 to 62, highs appoint a special prosecutor for the in­ FBI videotapes in the John Z. De Lorean veteran of key jobs in the Nixon and Ford in the 70s. vestigation. drug trafficking case. administrations.

The Daily Naxus it published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weakly in summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Daily Nexus Mail Subscription price $30.00 per year, $15.00 per quarter, payable to the Daily Naxus, Thomas M. Storks Com­ munications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Editorial Office 1036 Storfce Bldg., Phone961-2001. Advertising Offics 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 981-390. Vanessa Grimm Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of Catie Lott Editor-in-Chief Becky Dodson the individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Editorials Editor News Editor its faculty or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial content of the Daily Nexus should be made to the editor in Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 1961-2966). All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Robin Stevens Naxus. Advertising M atter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, advertisements Elizabeth Nelson Managing Editor Heidi Drewes In the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the edvsrtisements themselves and not by the University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein is solely for Infomatlonal purposes. Such County Editor Campus Editor printing is not to be construed as a written or Implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures. Complaints concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the advertising m anager in 8 to rk e Com m unications B ldg. Rm . 1041 (991-3828). The University of California, In compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1994, Title IX of the Education Ruth Lafler Greg Wong Ed Evans Amendments of 1972. Section 5044 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and this Age Discrimination Act of 1975, does not discriminate on the bests of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age In any of Its policies, procedures, or prac­ Copy Editor Photo Editor Sports Editor tices; nor does the University discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. This nondiscrimination policy covers ad­ mission and access to, and treatment and employment in. University programs and activities, including but not limited to, academic admissions, financial aid, educational services, and student employment. Inquiries regarding the University's equal opportunity policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (906) 961-2089. ^ ------!---^ ^ ----- :------:---^------1— v T T T T i % t % % %V%V% m 3 % XVVxaXxVsTeSt Daily Nexus Friday, November 4, 1983 3 Pleasure Sport Stress Reduction Among Benefits of Hot Tubbing

Hot tubbing is so often multi-million dollar for • private parties by thought of as a pleasure building.” athletic teams, church sport that people often do not Spa use reduces stress, groups, sororities, frater­ realize the potential health relaxes muscles, stimulates nities and birthday parties.” value, according to Shibuki circulation and is considered The largest tub at Shibuki Gardens Spa and Sauna “ a resource for healthful can accomodate a maximum owner Rich Weiss. living.” At Shibuki Gardens of 12 people. “ Spa use is so relaxing and in Isla Vista, the smaller Like public swimming fun that people often forget spas have four hydro pools, the design, con­ about the healthful benefits therapy jets and the larger struction and maintenance and think more of the social spas have six hydro therapy of commercial spas are aspects,’ ’ he said. jets. monitored by state and The spa actually evolved The spa facility is fairly county agencies. Across the from athletic whirlpool large and consists of eight country there are thousands baths. “ Hydro therapy is outdoor spas, one indoor spa, of spas in hotels, motels and widely used in the treatment a large cedar sauna, a health clubs and over 350 spa of athletic injuries and is waiting room, changing rental facilities, Weiss said. often recommended by rooms, showers, bathrooms With spa use so wide spread, soothing environment in the PRESSURES OF COLLEGE UFE GETTING TO YOU? doctors as treatment for a and lockers for rainy it has to be impeccably heart of I.V., Weiss said. variety of ailments,” Weiss weather use. regulated to ensure the well­ “ The unique landscaping explained. “ Football and “You can depend on being of the clientele, he and architectural design RELAX baseball teams have spas in Shibuki Gardens always explained. earned Shibuki Gardens a their training rooms and being clean and inviting,” In a small area, Shibuki Goleta Beautiful Award — AND GET AWAY FROM IT ALU Weiss, said. “ Shibuki is Gardens utilizes large trees, Isla Vista’s first ever — for recently the San Francisco Join tho Stress Poors on o R e la x a tio n W a lk designed to comfortably lush landscaping, private making an outstanding Ballet Company ordered a to e quiet secluded spot We'll practice accomodate groups of two to spas, soft lighting and music contribution to the beauty of spa for a special physical relaxation techniques, end return calm, clear-headed, 70 people and is often used to create an unusual and. the community.” therapy room in its new end ready for the upcoming week. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1983 • 4:00 P.M. • 2 Hours round trip • Bring a towel to sit on Sexual Harassment And Problems • M eet in the Student Hee/th Perking Lot cosponsored by the Counseling Center ft Student Health Services — ■ - Of Disabled Students Addressed By JENNIFER KARSON countering in terms of access and needs to complete a L O Y L O Y Nexus Reporter university education.H Sexual harassment ahd problems of the disabled are two The report is part of the Handicap Bill (Assembly Con­ issues currently being worked on by the U.C. Student Lobby current Resolution 88), which is still in its initial stages and RESTAURANT in Sacramento. must go through the bill process in January. A u th e n tic U.C. Student Lobby Director Miguel Ceballos said a Ceballos explained that the bill is a resolution for Chinese Cantonese Cuisine I committee of representatives from the University of research to be done and not a bill stating a new plan. He California, California State Universities, community went on to say that the bill is in danger of being repetitive Lunch &■ Dinner colleges, and the State Department of Education are since there have already been many previous reports done Combination Plates ■ “ getting together to develop a report on how disabled by the same groups on this topic. * 2 " students are faring and what problems they are en- “ The U.C. lobbyists are on ‘watch research position,’ meaning they are not yet actively for or against the issue,” Opon 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. • 7 days a woek | Near University VWago Shopping Canter I Lobby Associate Director Caroline Tesche said, adding that 969-1310 (rasarvations accepted) | the lobby is concerned with the status of the reports and 7320 HoffisterAve., Goleta, CA 93117 a Clarification realizes things can easily be over-studied. In an article appearing in Thursday’s Nexus concerning (Please turn topg.15, col.l) L__ 10% OFF WITH THIS ADe _ J the Graduate Student Association, it was stated that three monetary awards for teaching assistants of $200 each would be paid through registration fees. According to GSA Internal President Art Morin, the T.A.’s award money will come from separate compulsory fees paid quarterly by graduate students, not registration fees. OUR VESTS AND SWEATERS WILL ADD NEW UFE TO Who Wants Your YOUR WARDROBE. V o te ? Add color and freshness Don Weaver believes, “People who don’t own property to any shirt or sportcoat really shouldn’t vote in local elections...” with a vest or sweater (T V documentary, Challenge of a Stabilized Community, 1979) from our unique collection. We have

Henry Schulte says, “People, by way of the sh eep cardigan vests with real v o tin g population of Isla Vista, have gained control of leather buttons and our community.. * sweaters with true (Letter to editor, News-Press, 1/23/82) cables. You’ll find solids, stripes, jacquards, and an It’s YOUR COMMUNITY, whether you own property or enormous selection of not. It’s Y O U R W A T E R , and Y O U R R IG H T T O V O T E in argyles. Choose from support of environmental protection. Shetland wool, worsted wool, lambswool, cotton, or cashmere. We feature VOTETUESDAY fine clothing for men and women. Dosas David HONE • PERI Goleta Water Board LCKIVGsCOVlPW (fo r 2 o f S Soots) La Cumbre Plaza Santa Barbara. CA (8 0 5 ) 687-9695 H o rn -P eri fo r G oleta W ater Board 351 S. Hitchcock Np. 2Q0. Santa Barbara. CA 93105 4 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus

Goleta Water Board Elections

Editor, Daily Nexus: moratorium hadn’t stopped Board is a utility Board that As the Water Board the development machine, has preempted the job of the elections draw near we (the and if local residents with County Planning Com­ students of UCSB) find it some foresight hadn’t mission. Take the politics increasingly more difficult created a park district to buy out of the water that we all to plow through all the vacant lands. need. meaningless political As for plans to build more 3. Put the Water Board rhetoric in order to discern frat houses on Devereux, I ’m back into perspective with what the truly significant sure Mr. Schulte is aware of qualified candidates such as issues are. the university’s long range Schulte, Weaver and Mc­ That is why an editorial development plan, which has Farland. Don’t be duped such as John Finley’s, which set aside most of this area as anymore. appeared in last Wed­ environmentally sensitive Richard A. Mansmann nesday’s edition of the open space. His pledge to the Nexus, is a truly refreshing Greeks is a hollow promise "''vH?1' / and informative look at the to win votes. Don’t be fooled. Control present situation. In his Finally, ask yourself how Editor, Daily Nexus: article Mr. Finley offers a many more apartments you With so many candidates complete solution to our think should be built in Isla running for Goleta Water problems and not the typical Vista. I ’m cramped enough Board, it’s easy to be con­ “ one-sided” approach that is already. fused about who stands for substance will not kill people most often pushed during Jim Raives what. That’s why the County is tantamount to disbelieving election years; thus, what Environmental Alliance is the Law of Entropy-matter Mr. Finley so succinctly Shortage working to elect three en­ Daily Nexus tends to disperse to a ran­ points out is that the Water vironmentalists to the three dom state. With a half-life of Board elections are not an Editor, Daily Nexus: openings on the board: 24,000 years, plutonium either/or proposition. We do As a resident of the Goleta Donna Hone, David Peri and created now will deform and Opinion kill people for an era 20 not have to choose between Valley, I think the anti-water Carrie Topliffe. the liberal en­ environmental majority of Regardless of the cam­ times as long as recorded vironmentalists and the the Goleta Water Board have paign rhetoric, there have Catie Lott history to date (10 half- conservative developers. duped the residents and local been two distinct groups Editorials Editor lives). Since all avenues of legal The choice then is not for students for 10 years. The seeking control of the Water Elizabeth Nelson Robin Stevens recourse have been thwarted either a water moratorium moratorium was set up Board majority for ten Dina Kyriakidou RuthLafler Vanessa Grimm by the NRC and we are still or mass development; in­ because of a water shortage years. The Environmental Heidi Drewes Becky Dodson Editor-in-Chief in peril from a faulty plant stead of choosing between emergency by the voters. Alliance is made up of people Ray Borst Mike Alvarado the lesser of two evils, we The shortage continues after who believe that urban built on faulty ground, we can, according to Mr. 10 years and a half rrtillion growth must be controlled to Rob Corsini will try to stop fuel loading Finley, choose an approach dollars in studies: prevent the Goleta Valley Asst. Editorials Editor by non-violenUy blockading that protects the common Candidate Henry Schulte from becoming the next the plant. It is necessary to good of all. Frpm this per­ suggests simple ground suburb of Los Angeles. That take non-violence training spective then we realize that water re-charging wells (30 sounds rhetorical, but if you before the safety studies are and be in an affinity group to the primary purpose of the could have been drilled for drive through any com­ Jackson completed. If this recom­ blockade. An affinity group water board is to supply the $500,000 spent in studies). munity south of Santa mendation is accepted, meeting will be held water at reasonable rates for Schulte would also like to see Barbara, you’ll see that this Editor, Daily Nexus: PG&E will receive their fuel Thursday, 7 pm at 6834 Trigo the citzens of Goleta. Thus cooperation between threat is very real. This letter is in response to loading permit at the Nov 8th Rd. (685-2541). Come or send we must take care to elect community and agricultural The environmentalist another letter that appeared NRC hearing in Wash., D.C. a friend if you can’t make it. candidates who will perform water sources. Other pro­ candidates are not “ no- in the letters column entitled “ Harold Denton, the com­ Together we can stop their function efficiently and water candidates, such as growthers,” as our op­ “ Vote” . mission’s director of nuclear Diablo!! effectively without exer­ incumbents McFarland and ponents will claim. The Since Jesse Jackson has regulation, said the plant Jon McHugh cising unreasonable control Weaver, suggest using some current board majority, caused .this recent “ up­ could be ready for fuel over our lives. The Water of the tremendous winter under the leadership of surge,” by stepping into the loading by Nov. 15 ... ” (L.A. P ro p o sa l Board is charged with the water runoff. Donna Hone, has approved political arena, and causing Times 10/29/83). care of our water supplies, The anti-water majority water service for 270 housing people to be on the defense. Needles? to say, time is Editor, Daily Nexus:. not the manipulation of our have caused the rents of units in the last two years. Well, it is about time running out; the NRC is On Nov. 3, Dr. Baumann, lives. students to soar; if the Growth in both housing and someone does. White can­ pushing for the loading of 5 Chairman of the Bicycle Thus, I want to thank Mr. students can find a decent job opportunities has con­ didates, for years, have been tons of radioactive fuel into a Safety Committee, Mark Finley for providing a more place to rent near the tinued throughout the 10 trying to capture the black reactor that they have not Schwartz, A.S. President, fair, more realistic, more campus. Jobs for young years that environmentalists vote as well as other even determined as safe. In Chief Randy Lingle and A.S. practical viewpoint of what graduates are fewer and have run the Water District. minorities. Minorities, like 1981, the NRC licensed Internal V.P. Brian Brandt really matters in the up­ fewer. Companies, such as What has changed is that any other people (such as the Diablo for fuel loading, but met with the University coming elections. Let us as Burroughs Corporation, we are no longer on the road majority) are looking for a public controversy resulting Ombudsman and made the bright college students” have closed, increasing toward endless development candidate who will be out to from the Diablo blockage following joint statement: take note of Mr. Finley’s unemployment. of lands up the coast that protect and support their and discoveries by a Jr. Pipe 1. We agree to continue to approach and break out of The anti-water majority would have created an un­ best interests. If this Engineer that supports for cooperate in efforts to our traditional one-sided have labelled the pro-water deniable need to import motivates people to vote, the Emergency Core Cooling achieve an aesthetic, safe perspectives to gain a more candidates “ developers.” At water from Northern then that’s great. System were installed up­ bicycle and pedestrian thorough, more complete a recent Isla Vista Com­ California. Twenty-five But, maybe it is time we side down led to further transportation system at view of what truly matters. munity Forum on Oct. 12, years of pro-growth, pro­ review one of the factors that investigation of the plant. UCSB. Britt Herron 1983, no developers were state Water policies that led this country was built upon. This investigation found 329 2. We concur that students, noted running for office; to overdrafting of our Electing a person who will design errors in a plant that faculty and staff should H ousing however, Mrs. Hone could groundwater supplies and do the best for the country as was licensed by the NRC. continue to work through the not unequivocally state that neglect of local water supply a whole, not just a part of it. Diablo Canyon is sited 2.5 bicycle committee, its Editor, Daily Nexus: she did not own investment options was halted in 1973. This is why we vote. We miles from the Hosgri fault, subcommittees and appeal I have heard of candidates properties out of state and Since then, the voters have should be voting for the -a fault that the U.S. board. for the Goleta Water Board Mr. Peri did not deny he had consistently elected Water person who has the best Geological Survey deter­ 3. We ask that anyone pledging to get more' Isla developers for clients. Board directors who are qulifications to be the mined is capable of stopped by campus law Vista housing built if they In the past, the anti-water committed to slow growth president, not" on ethnic generating a 7.5 Richter enforcement personnel are elected. Mr. Schulte has majority has labelled the and living within our origin. And if this person scale earthquake. Diablo cooperate and act respon­ even said that he would work pro-water candidates tools of resources. does not have the criteria, was originally built to sibly, If there are com­ for a new row of fraternity rich developers who fill their The developer-backed then it will be reflected in the withstand one tenth the force plaints, they ' should be houses on Devereux. I urge campaign coffers. In this candidates will say almost number of votes. of a 7.5 Richter quake. Much handled in an appropriate people who plan to vote on campaign, $5,000 from a anything to sound like en­ The main point is that of the design errors are a manner. Nov. 8 to recognize such single out-of-town donor for vironmentalists, and to everyone does not cast a vote result of PG&E trying to 4. We laud the efforts to statements as political the anti-water slate is 50 appeal to voters in Isla Vista by which color it represents. retrofit Diablo as cheaply as seek funds for engineering hogwash. times the donations given and UCSB. The En Not everyone thinks like possible, so it can withstand improvements to the Promises by developer- to the pro-water candidates. vironmental Alliance urges that. Therefore, if we learn the larger ground ac­ bikeway. backed candidates will not The Water Board attorney, you to look at who is sup­ to rationalize before we celerations. 5. We laud the educational bring lower rents or more who draws close to $100,000 porting the various can­ generalize, we will see that Each year Diablo will efforts to encourage safe rental housing to Isla Vista. in salary fighting the con­ didates before casting your such stereotypes should be create 500 kilograms of riding and parking of Even if there were a lot of stant law suits attracted by votes. We support three forgotten. waste plutonium which will bicycles. new water available, the anti-water board, gave independent, responsible Kenneth Parr be stored on site. The dose of developers wouldn’t find that board $500. One anti­ environmentalists: Hone, plutonium which will cause Editor’s note: building more apartments as water board member, not Peri and Topliffe. D ia b lo cancer if inhaled is The author of the letter titled profitable as building ex­ running, received over $1,500 John Stahl Dear Editor, Daily Nexus: measured in micrograms “ Shocked" which appeared pensive condominium donated campaign money Director Last Friday, the NRC staff (millionths of grams). in Thursday’s paper was projects up the Gaviota from the Hone/Peri slate for SB Country Environmental recommended giving Diablo Believing that thè creation of Keith LaBotz. coast. “ consultation.” The anti­ Alliance Canyon a fuel loading permit huge amounts of such a toxic People with a “ develop at water majority look very any cost” mentality ruled fiscally questionable this re- the water board for 25 years, election. w until 1973. These officials, As potential voters, you \ with the support of the should consider the y&v university and the county following: MAH/ HD! HO! H&/ supervisors, created Isla 1. With 28 percent of the ■ im n Vista as a slum for students. voters voting in the last 1 Jl1ST They committed more water election, this means that 14.5 than the district had percent of the eligible voters available to allow over­ control your Goleta Valley. development of Isla Vista This is far from a mandate. with sub-standard buildings, Vote your convictions on inadequate parking, no November 8th! Vor sidewalks, etc. There would 2. Consider the limited be no open space remaining water increase over the last in I.V. , if the water 10 years. The anti-water Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 5 Wes Rüpel The Tobacco Industry’s W ar On Non-Smokers Since 1978, when a secret Roper Poll fof the tobacco in­ stations complying with the spirit of the Fairness Doctrine. dorsement booklet for $7,000. dustry indicated that great numbers of smokers were (Such compliance is actually voluntary since the Reagan An inside source at the Bay Guardian, a popular Bay quitting to avoid bothering non-smokers, the Tobacco In­ Administration rescinded the Fairness Doctrine Area political newspaper, told the pro-nonsmokers or­ stitute, the tobacco industry’s lobbying organization, has regulation). dinance group that, after the Bay Guardian had already been waging an aggressive campaign against non-smokers’ Recently the San Francisco non-smokers organization prepared an editorial in support of Proposition P, a phone rights. filed suit with the Federal Communications Commission to call from a tobacco company executive resulted in a In 1978 and in 1980 they spent massive amounts of money force “ San Franciscans Against Government Intrusion” to negative editorial. Because the Bay Guardian is free, and to defeat California referenda which would have created reveal their true source of funding. Radio station KNBR consequentially solely supported by its advertisers, it is separate smoking and non-smoking sections in public and TV station KRON, upon learning that “ San Fran­ particularly vulnerable to such pressures. places (in fact, their spending against Proposition 5 in 1978 ciscans Against Government Intrusion” was 99 percent It is important to note that even non-free newspapers and is still the record for any referendum ever). funded by out-of-state tobacco companies, requested that magazines have succumbed to such pressure. On Oct. 18, In 1979, they took out newspaper and magazine ads their commercials admit this in some way. the ABC newsmagazine 20/20 aired interviews with jour­ portraying non-smokers who object to secondhand smoke To circumvent this, tobacco industry commercials on nalists who were told by their editors not to write articles as anti-social fanatics. At that time, the primary evidence KRON end with the message “ Paid for by San Fanciscans critical of the tobacco industry. On camera, Mark Hopp, against secondhand smoke was chemical. Air samples Against Government Intrusion, which is financially sup­ publisher of Minneapolis’ Twin Cities Reader, admitted from office buildings, airplanes, etc., indicated very high ported by companies in the tobacco industry” flashed on firing a reporter for writing an article critical of tobacco. levels of tars, nicotine, carbon monoxide and other tobacco the screen for three seconds. Clearly a message as long as ABC also aired a telephone conversation recording in smoke pollutants. These chemical studies, although that cannot easily be read in three seconds. Unable to which an advertising executive with Cosmopolitan scientifically convincing, had nowhere near the popular circumvent such a disclosure requirement on radio, “ San Magazine told a man seeking to buy a “ how to quit impact of the clinical studies of 1980 and 1981. Franciscans Against Government Intrusion” withdrew smoking” advertisement that such an ad would be unac­ In 1980, a long term study was concluded which indicated their ads from KNBR. ceptable, because it would offend the tobacco companies, that non-smokers working in offices where smoking was Even more disturbing than the tobacco industries’ media who buy 10 to 20 million dollars of advertising per year in permitted were suffering Cosmopolitan. lung destruction equivalent Despite the dangerous to that caused by smoking 2- financial strength of the 11 cigarettes a day. tobacco industry, there is In 1981, the Tokyo National still reason for hope. The Cancer Research Center ordinance, which was ap­ released a study indicating proved by the Board of that non-smoking wives of Supervisors by a 10 to one smokers had greatly margin, is receiving en­ elevated lung cancer rates thusiastic support from the (compared to non-smoking 10 non-smoking supervisors wives of non-smokers) and and Mayor Feinstein. The consequentially were dying American Cancer Society, an average of four years The American Heart prematurely. Immediately, Association, and The the Tobacco Institute paid American Lung Association statisticians who “ con­ have issued statements cluded” that the Japanese alerting the public to the study was invalid. The en­ dangers of secondhand suing controversy should smoking and have urged have ended when the U.S. voters to support the or­ Surgeon General determined dinance. Polls taken shortly that the Japanese study was after the passage of the indeed valid, and himself ordinance, indicated two to warned of the danger of one popular support for the passive smoking. Incredibly, law. The importance of this however, in 1982 the Tobacco is somewhat misleading Institute began a new ad because the tobacco industry campaign claiming that the has been able to overcome Surgeon General was on similar initial conditions in their side. previous campaigns, by Currently the Tobacco using similar media blitzes Institute is trying to rescind and questionable campaign a new San Francisco or­ tactics. dinance protecting non­ However, Northern smoking office workers from California’s long tradition of secondhand smoke. In an effort to try to repeal this or­ tactics in San Francisco, is its ability to buy political en­ support for environmental causes will be an asset in dinance, the Tobacco Institute has set up a front dorsements. The San Francisco Democratic Central preserving this law to reduce indoor air pollution. In fact, organization, “ San Franciscans Against Government In­ Committee, which, during this campaign received $8,000 the Sierra Club has been an active proponent of this law trusion.” Although claiming to be a grassroots citizens’ from the tobacco interests, has sent out letters to all of San from its conception. The law is also receiving support from organization, they have in fact received over 99 percent of Francisco’s registered Democrats, urging them to reject groups as diverse as the League of Women Voters, The San their financing from the four largest U.S. tobacco com­ the ordinance. Francisco Police Officers Association and the American panies, (this now amounts to over one million dollars). Smaller political organizations can be bought with Federation of Teachers. Immediately after their inception, they began hiring smaller amounts of money. The San Francisco Labor If Daily Nexus readers have friends or relatives in San signature gatherers, at 70 cents per name, to gather enough Council received $4,225. of tobacco money — in two in­ Francisco, they are urged to contact them and to urge them petition signatures to force a recall referendum. They are stallments - r one before their endorsement and one after — to vote “ Yes” on Proposition P in Tuesday’s election. It is now running an expensive media campaign and are con­ the tobacco industries’ position. extremely important that the San Francisco ordinance be tributing large sums of money to various political saved, since it is very strong and is likely to be used as a organizations in return for endorsements. The District Eight Democratic Club received $1,750 and model by other cities. In fact, shortly after the San Fran­ endorsed the tobacco industries’ side. The Alice B. Toklas cisco board of Supervisors passed the ordinance, Palo Alto On the other hand, the non-smokers organization Democratic Club (yes, that really is its name) polls its passed a similar law ancPthe Hehltfi Committee of the Los defending the law has spent less money in the whole members before giving endorsements. Since a majority of Angeles City Council recommended approval of such a law campaign than the tobacco industry spent just to hire the membership approved of the ordinance, the club’s rules for Los Angeles. If you have any questions or suggestions political consultants and pay for petition signatures. prohibited opposition to it. However, in an unprecedented about the San Francisco ordinance or non-smokers’ rights Unable to buy expensive radio and television time, they move, the club allowed “ San Franciscans Against in general, please contact me at 685-0190. have relied on charitably donated media time provided by Government Intrusion” to place ads in its official en­ Wes Rupel is a Physics graduate student here at UCSB. At ucse "*"** Trick Or Treat

Let us begin this week’s column on a positive note by admitting that there are good times You will have noticed the Jekyll and Hyde character of your T.A. When he is with the to be had at UCSB. For example, there is Halloween. professor, the T.A. is the Toady Assistant. You probably have seen him carrying the prof’s Halloween is a great time at UCSB. Ghosts and goblins come out to play and all sorts of briefcase to class, walking a half-step behind, bowing and scraping like a windshield fiddle-wangle breaks loose in I.V. When else do we get the chance to act out our fantasies wiper. Whenever the professor voices an opinion, the T.A. stoops to concur. As they reach in public? We can be Lady Lash, or the Mayor of I.V., or Cap’n Bob in his Regular Guy the classroom, the T.A. rushes ahead to open the door. Once inside, he makes a show of look. You can do the Del Playa Stroll with a date whose cavewoman outfit is held together erasing the chalkboard before dashing off to fetch the professor a glass of icewater. With a by one paper clip. Or you can masquerade as a professor, simply by wearing oddball servile smile, the T.A. will then take a seat in the front row and hang on every word and clothes (geek shirt, clashing polyester jacket, trousers with a floating crotch, and shoes belch the professor utters. like clubs) and looking confused at the sight of people having a good time. We see our T.A. with the professsor — and we marvel at how this worm changes into the little Hitler we have to suffer in section. Having reached his position of power after a life of But our moment of mirth is over now, gang. No sooner have we washed the grease paint brown-nosing, the T.A. is determined to relish it. He struts into class clutching a briefcase off our faces and swallowed a couple of aspirins than the mid-terms are at our throats. (just like the professor’s) overflowing with last week’s tests, some with a thick, red F Mid-terms, not Halloween, is the real hair-raising, palm-sweating time of year. It is also splashed across the front page. Meanwhile, we know full well the T.A. has been doing his when the teaching assistants come out to play.... own work all week, and that he graded the tests last night by flinging them down a stair­ T.A.s can have a ghoulish sense of humor. They like to play fiendish tricks at mid-terms. case and rating each one according to whichever stair it landed on. A T.A. in English, for example, will spend all the time in section summarizing the plots of In class, he will ask little Candy White to stand up while he reads her paper out loud, plays — only tp ask on the mid-term: Explicate the nature of Romeo’s relationship with his howling with derision at the mistakes. Candy, who stayed up all night studying for three mother in accordance with the principles of Thomas Aquinas and the metaphysical mid-terms, runs sobbing from the room and is last seen wandering late at night beside the parameters inherent in a parabolic surface traveling at the speed of light past six women lagoon. taking four days to paint a shed of 10 cubits. Explain your reasoning. Well, this week’s column began on a positive note and now let us end on one: at the end of T.A.s develop this dark side to their character because they dwell in the murky twilight the quarter we get to evaluate all our teachers. That will be a treat. zone of the half-student, half-teacher. T.A.s are ascending the social ladder by stamping on the fingers of the students on the rung below.and climbing up the leg of the professor above. Ray Richards (s'a feaififngasststant at UCSB. 6 Friday, November 4.1963 Daily Nexus nininniiinniiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiQuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiH Goleta Valley Water District Candidates Weaver Wants Better Handling Of Water Shortage Problems This is the final of eight faculty, expecially young articles featuring each faculty they try to attract, in Goleta Water Board can­ adequate housing and the didate running in the Nov. 8 Water District has the election. The eight can­ university by the neck,” didates are running for the Weaver said. three seats opening on the He hopes the university board. will “ look into other alter­ By MARK ROWE natives for its own water,” Nexus Staff Writer yet realizes projects “ such Don Weaver, an in­ as salt water desalinization cumbent member of the are very expensive.” Goleta Valley Water District “ I would like to see more Board, said he intends to housing and we could work make up the current water with the IVCC and the deficit with locally available university to get it. I think sources, if he wins his re- instead of trying to cut election bid. enrollment back, we should The most important issue attempt to phase out at in this campaign to Weaver 18,000 and work out our borsodis is the discrepancy in local problems based on that water supply. “ The current number,” he said. board majority maintains that there is a 1,500 acre-foot Concerning California coffeehouse Assembly Bill 1362, which deficit, but since we have a provides regulation of un­ 938 embarcadero del norte 968*2414 demand of 15,000 acre-feet and only a supply of 11,000 derground storage of acre-feet, the deficit is 4,000, hazardous materials and not 1,500,” he said. regular inspection, Weaver The difference comes from said: “ I fully support it. It FEATURING Montecito and Santa Bar­ was originally intended to bara, but, according to Don Weaver affect storage tanks for SPECIALS, PASTAS Weaver, “ Montecito has said did 1,700 last year,” he said, portunity to lay the ground­ farmers, Which could have it won’t sell to us anymore, noting that “ before Gary work for correcting the been a nightmare.” FRESH-SOUPS AND SALADS and Santa Barbara probably (McFarland) and I got on problems of the last 10 He added, “ This bill has to 24 GREAT COFFEES won’t sell to us after 1987, so the board, they had injected years,” he said. “ We think evolve, it will cost much to we’ve got three or four years 400 acre feet in nine years.” . we could change things for enforce it, but will probably to turn things around ... “ Bedrock storage is also the better in two years. We be a number of years before What can be done is feasible,” he added, and can it goes into effect.” iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiii would be a highly technical development and be useful in such emergency majority but there would Weaver is an engineering OPEN DAILY « MEAL TILL MIDNITE management of local situations as droughts. “ The still be two lay people on the geologist and professor of LIVE ENTERTAINMENT resources.” Cachuma Dam spills once board with sensitivity to geology at UCSB. He is an iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Weaver also suggets using every 2.7 years and at each other needs.” incumbent member of the more water-injection into spill we could store three or The Isla Vista Community board, having served the last underground stores and four thousand,” he said. Council is, “ one of about 12 four years. He was a con­ favors the use of bedrock for Weaver called the water local agencies that the board sultant for General similar purposes “ We can moratorium and ensuing has to interface with if they Petroleum when he joined inject 3,000 to 4,000 acre-feet shortage “ immature, want any results at all,” UCSB and- has started an of water a year and we only because the result is an according to Weaver. “ They intern program for students artificial, politically created have to establish what needs in such fields as oil ex­ shortage in what could be a to be done locally and supply ploration, erosion and 44- m m ± vital and maturing com­ the existing population with landslide studies, as well as MILLER HIGH LIFE munity;” information,” he said. studying water problems in “ I hope the university “ The university is very the Goleta area. He owns a Il M l!A community will give the concerned about housing farm and has lived in Goleta J i ÎÎ.9H* ~ present minority an op­ because it has to keep its for 25 years. Finance Board... (Continued from front page) Board Leg Council Rep for funds.” Thurlow added like to make is that there is Darryl Neal. Neal com­ that “ there are some in­ no way we’d want to abuse mented that the two groups stances which make it im­ A.S. PROGRAM BOARD, KTYD and the situation. By no means need to define their possible to go to the Finance are we intentionally abusing relationship. Board in time.” MILLER HIGH LIFE ROCK SERIES the system. The Finance A.S. Off-Campus Rep Tom Board is a good board,” Thurlow, who also serves on “Leg Council doesn’t PRESENT Schwartz said. the Finance Board, stated necessarily believe it is Schwartz cited his ex­ that people requesting funds above the system. It is more 4 4 4 4 K fSTO m n-îii-iŒ ^ periences last year, when he should exhaust every means that they believe themselves sat on the Finance Board, as possible, including the to be the system,” Finance proof of his financial Finance Board, before they Board Rep Tony Robinson knowledge and capabilties. come to Leg Council. said. “ It’s not. done ROMEO He stated that, although it Although he said, “ it is not maliciously. They shouldn’t wasn’t the rule, Leg Council by any means out of the pass these things at Leg made similar decisions then, question to go to Leg Council Council.” and had in fact operated the same way ever since he had P L I M S ^ * f L S been involved in A.S. Scuba Club Schwartz stated that A.S. actions have been within the legal power structure Sets Contest established by the A.S. The Second Annual Un­ UCSB Scuba Club, will take Constitution. He was joined derwater Pumpkin Carving place this Sunday at Henry’s i O Y S in this opinion by Finance Beach in Santa Barbara at 12 Contest, coordinated by the noon. First prize will be a free boat trip to the Channel Islands on the club’s charter UCHABLES We'll make boat. For information on this The New You event and details about the in '83! $10 Scuba Club, call 968-2364. I f J U W K F*A®L®L D*A*N«OE OON*OE*R*T Shampoo, Cut Blowdry (w/coupon) BLOCK? ROBERTSON GYM, UCSBt YOU PROBABLY DON’T HAVE ONE! Chances are, FRIDAY NOV 4 • 7:30 pm THE your rusty skids m ean a MEMORY BLOCK, Main Floor Dancing $8 General/$7 UCSB Student HAIR-UM not a learning block. Let us help Styling for “ B rin g it aN b a c k ." Balcony $6 General/$5 UCSB Student Men & Women 296 South Pine TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW— ± z : o ff Hollister Ave. l i p H RH Rt. at Barclays Bank f J c — CLASSES FORMING NOW AT Immediate left into the Sfait&q-H M P M N -(AS Ticket Office (UCSB), Morninglory Music (IV), Music Galaxy, Arlington Parking lot at the EDUCATIONAL CENTER Ticket Office, ^ailhou^RecordM Ventura )^ W hite & Pink Cottage Test Preparation Specialists S in c e 1936 •67-6757 For Information, Phase Call: (BM j 665-5767 Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 7

ALHECAMA A L T E R N A T IV E TH E A T R E Campus Building Under Way To PRESENTS: Facilitate Student Career Services Bertold Brecht’s By MONICA TRASANDES The project is funded The total cost of the campus and Isla Vista,” Nexus Reporter primarily be registration project, including ar­ Kroes said. THE Construction of a Student fees and also by a small chitect’s fees, inspection and There have been no major Services building on campus amount of federal money furniture, is approximately problems but a few things next to the Women’s Center and some gift money, Kroes $1.4 million, Zomalt said. have been changed through and across from Storke said. Kroes said the cost of the decisions made by con­ THREEPENNY Tower, has been underway The Student Services building is -reasonable tinuing dialogue with the since September and is building was originally to be because of the favorable architect, Zomalt said. expected to be finished by constructed in two phases condition the construction “ Everything is going well. Spring quarter, Assistant but there was insufficient market was in when the bid It’s a nice building and it ties OPERA Music by: Kurt Wiell Vice Chancellor of Student funding and therefore only was awarded. in nicely,” Kroes said. and Community Affairs the first phase will be “ Presently students have Directed by: Robert Pickett Ernest Zomalt said. completed, Zomalt said. The to go to two places for their STUDIO THEATRE S A N T A B ARBARA C IT Y COLLEGE The building is now 40 second phase of the project job placement needs and the 8 :00 P .M . percent complete, Vice would have been a building staffs are always having to OCT. 27,28,29, NOV. 3,4.5 P H O N E : 965*5935 Chancellor of Ad­ similar to the one now being move around,” Director of ministrative Services constructed, which would Counseling, Career Planning Robert Kroes said. Zomalt have housed other student and Placement Services added, “ If the building is not services, he explained. Carol Gerr said. Shibuki Gardens ready by spring, it will not be “ The ^registration fee Geer added that the occupied until summer so as committee recommended to building will be much better not to upset the normal the chancellor that the in terms of accessibility Spa & Sauna procedures of the counseling money originally allotted for since it is in a good location. facilities.” the second phase be used for It will also be saving money “ The new building will student housing instead. For as there will be less money house the Counseling and now, the second phase will spent in duplicating things Career Services Centers. take a back seat to student and getting materials for one The Student Services housing problems,” Zomalt center instead of two, she building will provide said. said. students with a career Including student The title of the facility will resources center where they proposals, planning and be changed from the can help themselves in acquiring of funds the Counseling, Career Planning working out career op­ project is six years old, and Placement Services portunities,” Zomalt said. Zomalt said. building to the Counseling There will also be an in­ The contractor is J.S. and Career Services terview room where in­ Ostrander and Company, building. terviewing techniques will whose construction bid was “ We wanted it to be in a be taught, he added. the lowest at $1.1 million. central area between Goleta Meeting Alcohol Awareness Issue Discussed By Residents .. By BILL DIEPENBROCK get high. It’s a common pastime for the Nexus Reporter youth,” Smyth said. In conjunction with National Substance In 1976 the Sheriff’s Department Nar­ Rental by the Hour Abuse Awareness Week, over 120 concerned cotics Squad had over 3,000 juvenile con­ residents attended (Wednesday’s Goleta tacts. Out of that, 527 were involved with 6576 Trigo,4sla Vista • 685-4617 Valley town meeting to discuss the problem alcohol and drug abuse. Since then thé of drug and alcohol use and abuse in their number of teenagers has rapidly declined, community. Ed Pacena, former narcotics officer, said. A panel of seven area residents who have “ However, in the first nine months of 1983, had firsthand experience or knowledge of we have 1,200 contacts and out of those we ^P0LL0FIN0\ the problems presented their ideas on how have 508 with problems. And that number is to correct them. A presentation of the PBS climbing,” he explained. SOUTH OFTHE BORDER-STYLE CHICKEN television show, The Chemical People, One of the reasons for this, Pacena and hosted by Nancy Reagan, followed and a other panelists said, is the increase in GRAND group discussion concluded the three hour parental acceptance of usage or parental meeting. denial that a problem exists. The first step “ In 1972 the president of the United States to a solution is acceptance of the problem l , V First OPENING j declared that alcohol abuse was this and denial of “ safe” usage, they said. Time in the Santa Barbara/Goleta /, nation’s number one problem. In 1983 it The problem seems to be at its worst at A rea " remains that way,” panelist Paul Smyth the high school level, they agreed. Leesl said. “ We defintely have this problem in Herman, a Dos Pueblos high school senior Goleta.” and panelist, said some students go so far in FEATURING “ Back in the 50s there was no problem abuse that the way they normally function with drugs in high school. Then about five becomes severely impaired. people began to smoke dope. Everyone, in The television program brought many Polios Al Carbon order to graduate, had to take a course and facts up for discussion. Drug use among Authentic Marinated Charbroiled Chicken learn about drugs,” he explained. those born during 1960-65 by the age of 15 is with Pollofino's Secret Recipe... “ Back then the question was why do more than the lifetime uses of those born in South of the Border Style people do drugs. Nobody knew the answer. the 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s collectively, the Today you hear that it makes you feel good, program pointed out. U N POLLOlOne Whole Chicken)...... *5®° or that by joining in and doing things they ( Please turn to pg.8, col.4 ) MEDIO POLLO (One Half Chicken)...... *2 9B WITH THIS AD...... 20% o ff OFFER GOOD THUR. FRIDAY NOV. 11. 1983

(t o s * 4 C*,os TACOS unaW ghtbudget? ===== QUESADILLA ------= Large Flour Tortilla, C u t co sts b y ¿0% folded over melted cheese and Guacamole... served w ith lime fartherI n v l h A r with aour i m aspecial a a a i m I and Charbroiled onions of course... half-priced "Express Standby Fares .* express Standby Fares IT* Half-priced fares good for any unsold seat good on any flight. And good on flights to any of the 20 cities we fly to in the West. STOP IN: Corner of Fairview/Calle Real For more m oney- savings information, Next to the Mini Market at Arco Station call your Travel Agent, or call us at See what webe up ta! (800)538-8747 A ORDERS: 9*7-8788 Boksrifisld loi*« Chico IrtiM Klomafh FoMs Lot Vegas Lot Angolas Mtdtord Modist« Montoray / Sahnas Föhn Springs PrBond Rodding Radmond/Bond Reno/Loke Tohoe Socrom«nto Son Francisco San Jos« Santa Barbara Stockton OPEN Mon-Sat 11 am to 9 pm - Sun 12 Noon to 7 pm

TkfcOttmust b« purchased on« cd sndard«yprt«rt« fight __ IT!______YOUTLLUKE U!i____ 8 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus

Dear Freddy-Bob Doskey/Ashby

“Fancy solitaires arerò easy to come by. I should have known IÜ find mine at Slavick’sT

W h en you see the sparkle in a Best o f all, no matter which o f our fancy solitaire, you'll understand solitaire sets you choose, you can d o so why these diamonds are so rare. And with total confidence. Because we when you exam ine them in our set­ guarantee your satisfaction com­ tings o f 18 karat gold, you’ll understand pletely. The same way w e have why ours are so highly prized. for generations.

Prom our collection: Diamond solitaire sets in IS karat yellow gold. A. (hud, $2,000. H. Marquise, $2,250. C. Pear, $I,H50.

Alcohol and Drug Use... (Continued from pg.7) After the TV presentation the audience The main point agreed on was that the and panelists discussed measures parents and youths should work together in necessary to stop the problem. “ These solving this problem and that only by S L A V IC K ’S drugs are everywhere,” one citizen-stated, working together could a solution work. Fine Jewelers Since 1917 “ We don’t need to spend our time looking for The community will meet again next LaCumbre Plaza (80S) 687-S58S. Also Southern California. symptoms. Ninety-three percent of our Wednesday at the Goleta Valley Community children use some kind of drug. We should Center at 8 p.m. to create a Citizen Task stop the abuse now.” Force and set up a long-term program.

There’s room to g ro w a t E x c e l i o n !

Excelion is the world leader in the application of its technology - precision positioning using elec­ tronic controls. Our printed circuit board drilling andttijytin9 equipment is the first choice of over 50% of the production m arket Our laser imaging products, just introduced this year, have gained attention worldwide as have our microprocessor- controlled hybrid assembly machines. These pro­ ducts as well as others still in the research and development stage promise to maintain Excellon’s proud reputation as an innovative producer of high quality equipment

During our company’s twenty year history, we have grown from a small group of creative and dedicated pioneers in a new industry to nearly eight hundred employees still dedicated to Excellon’s fu tu re .

Excelion is seeking superior individuals to become part of the bright future we see ahead. Through our TECHNICAL STAFF DEVELOP­ M ENT PROGRAM, we are planning for the leadership needs of our growing company.

New graduates move directly into various challenging positions working side-by-side with our experienced staff members. These assignments provide unique opportunities for training and experience leading to responsible positions at the end of the program.

Southern California’s nearby beaches provide the perfect setting for swimming, boating, bicycling and sunbathing. It’s just a few hours drive to the mountains for skiing or to die desert for year round sunshine. Opportunities for cultural enrichment are also convenient and plentiful with theaters, concerts, dance and art exhibitions all around the city.

T o loara —ora about owrlHiag carao— at Ecco!loo, co—a ao4 aoo oa uhan —a fiait Excelion Automation your campus. Or write to Patrlda Doherty, Ex callón Industries, 23915 Paralar Street, A Division of Excelion Industries Tocranca, Canforata 90509. We are an equal opportunity employer m /f/h. An Esterline Company Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1963 9

I.V. incorporation because have more control over our everything else comes off of community.” A Gnostic Conference IVCC Election... that.” He sees the most serious presented by practicing (Continued from front page) Central Committee,which is “ Right now we have very issues facing I.V. as “ local modern Gnostics: political science, said the a similar public office, he little funding,” he explained. control, violence to women, first year he ran because said. “ If we incorporate, then we and high rents for poor GNOSTICONII “ the IVCC said it was trying He added his principal will get funding to improve facilities.” Friday, Saturday / Sunday, November 11,12 & 13 to do something about in­ concerns on the IVCC have I.V.” The IVCC began in 1972 at the Miramar Hotel, Santa Barbara. corporation but nothing was been the poor condition of Michael Boyd currently when a law was passed the roads and the parking represents the first district giving the County Board of happening.” Lectures, Symposia, Rituals, Discussions “ Last year it was a very problem in his district, the on the IVCC, but he is run­ Supervisors the power to hotly contested election. Berkshire Terrace area. ning for one of the appoint municipal advisory & Drama: Open to public Friday 8:00 PM; Nearly 3,000 people voted, “ I want to contine with representative-at-large pos­ councils in communities that Saturday all day; Sunday until 4:00 PM. that is almost as many as in what I ’m doing to solve the itions. are not cities, Borgman Moderate fees: $36 for fyll conference or the general election,” Lazof parking problem in the He said he would like to explained. pro-rated. said. Berkshire Terrace area. ” “ continue with the progress “Whoever is elected is For info call (213) 467-2685 or (213) 465-9282 He believes he can help Aller is neither for or I have already made on the automatically appointed by Presented by: incorporate I.V. “I have a against I.V. incorporation. council.” Last year he the county,” Borgmann said. good idea of how the agen­ “ My position is that I ’m not received the “People’s “ Anyone over 16 can vote or The Gnostic Society, cies work and who to put against it. Incorporation is Order of the Burning Bank run.” Box 3993, pressure on,” Lazof said. “ If not one of my concerns. My Community Service Award L.A. CA 90078 you care about anything concerns are the roads and for effective political ac­ else, you’ve got to have a parking in the area,” he tion,” he added. city.” explained, adding that he is The most important issues Lazof said he wants to a minority on the council in facing I.V. are “self- work toward building up this respect. determination, making sure I.V.’s image. “We’ve Mitch Stockton is running that the community gets its provided some of the for the fifth district seat. He fair share of human ser­ political leadership in this graduated from UCSB vices, and protecting our PICK UP STICKS county,” he explained, and College of Engineering in environment,” Boyd said. he would like to see that 1982 and served on the Malcolm Gault-Williams, leadership recognized. Associated Students the general manager of Lazof would also like to see Legislative Council between KCSB radio station, is the the housing situation im­ 1981-82, he said. He currently other candidate for one of prove. “ We can try to make works in Santa Barbara for the at-large seats. a better place to live,” he Sonatech Inc. “ I ’m concerned, good at explained. “ I’ve lived in I.V. for six communicating and good at Greg Aller, the incumbent years and I think I know the seeing both sides of an candidate from the third important issues and how to issue,” he said. “ I ’m for district, is also a member of deal with them,” he said. incorporation and any other the Santa Barbara County “ The most important issue is means at our disposal to Oil Proposal...

(Continued from front page) of the world,” she said. pressure connected reser­ million a year for the first “ This sale should be a model voir between state lands and three years, and after that for future sales.” outer continental shelf lands the state would share in the Another disagreement which are administered by a net profits,” he said. “ Right stems from the Lands federal agency. now no one knows what that Commission’s opinion that share will be, because we “ oil can be taken from the Another disagreement Pick them up, grasping firmly. Check to see if anyone's haven’t received bids from state,” Dedrick said. “ We between the two agencies the oil companies, we don’t won’t get enough money,” involves the Coastal Com­ looking ... now, go for the great taste of that California know how much oil is out she said, explaining that mission’s change from Roll, or th a t fresh m aguro (tu n a ), or Futomaki Roll. Yes... there, and we don’t know common oil pools that are approving the permits on you're doing fine... you can almost taste it now. Mmmm- how much it will cost to interconnected between the Aug. 23, to denying them last retrieve the oil.” boundaries of U.S. and week. There has been “ no oops. You dropped. That's OK. Try again. That's it! Good Another reason the California coastal waters change in facts between the for you! Something's Fishy is always deli-sushi-ous! Coastal Commission denied can be tapped by the United time they (the Coastal the permits was that States. Commission) approved the “ commercial fishing could “ It’s like two straws in a permits, and the time they be impacted by this ac­ soda, if the state doesn’t denied them,” Dedrick said. tivity,” Tobin said. suck on its straw, the U.S.. Tobin explained that the According to Dedrick, will suck all the oil to its Coastal Commission denied however, the lease sale takes end,” State Lands Com­ the permits because “ the strict account of en­ mission Assistant Executive project as proposed did not vironmental concerns. “ This Officer Jim Trout said. include mitigation is the most environmentally Tobin, however, claims measures, and it did not protective sale in the history there is no evidence of a explore all alternatives.”

Woodland Hills . 21812 Ventura Biyä. (213) 864;3880 Malibu« 18753 Poo»«: Coast Hwy. (213) 459-3129 Commissions Debate... vBetween lopanga Canyon and Canoga) Sonta Barbara• 720 Chapala St. ¡305) 933 ) 771 (Continued from front page) topic of a recent resolution lease sales will also interfere passed by the State with the commercial fishing Assembly, she said. “ A industry, she added. “ Many resolution indicates an of­ platforms would be in the ficial stand or direction on THE same area as commercial the issues.” fishing industries,” she “ California, and the Santa explained. Barbara Channel in par­ The Coastal Commission’s ticular, is already being ISLA VISTA ruling is not the final word on deluged with oil develop­ lease sale 73, Frisk said. ment. Oil production in the “ The Department of the Western Channel will in­ AGENDA Interior has two options. crease by a minimum of 800 Change lease sale 73 and percent over the next 10 resubmit it for a third review years without any new lease Affordable Housing or appeal (the present sales,” Assemblymember version).” This would be in Jack O’Connell said. compliance with the Federal “ Without adequate en­ Improving Water Waste Coastal Zoning Act, she vironmental review ... Santa added. Barbara’s viable com­ “ A third option would be to mercial fishing and tourist Toxic Waste go ahead with the sale like industries could suffer they did with lease sale 53, drastically or even be M anagem ent which is now before the eliminated,” O’Connell Supreme Court,” Frisk said. added. “ The question of whether “ We cannot allow our Isla Vista they can still go ahead with coast to be destroyed the sale is d legal question.” piecemeal by the unsound C ityhood Oil development in the environmental philosophy in T o p l i f f e Santa Barbara area was the Washington D.C.,” he said.

T QEK Presents 1 for Water Board ENDORSEMENTS 7432 Ban Bergamo Dr.. Q oleta. 968-7256 • J. Pacheco, trees. 15 OPEN HOUSE • v 5 • Isla Vista Community Council Marc Borgman,Chair. I.V.C.C. 0 Ti & •Sierra Club Mark Schwartz, Pres. Assoc. Stds. 15 GARAGESALE S • League of Conservation Voters Bill Wallace, County Supervisor Beds, Sofas, Chairs, Silverware, Eiiene Cross, I.V. Park Board filasi 11 Everything Must Ool • Environmental Alliance IS S •Network: The Citizens Lobby Ken Kruger, General Mgr. I.V. Fud Co-op 6511 CORDOBA -I.V. Cindy J ’Anthony, Staff, I.V. Med. Clinic 15 Due to financial difficulties we have a •Santa B arbara New s & Review boon forced to relocate the house Carmen Lodise, Staff, IVCC so everything must go. I •Goleta Sun 968-9151 T f *" éê" #### 9M 9 9 9 9 i E.TJU. 21 10 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily N<

Lutheran Cam pus M M strv Distinct Buildings Reflect Sants Proclaiming the Gospel Celebrating the Sacrament Sunday, 9:00 a.m. Courthouse Is Called St. M ich a el’s Church Camino Pescadero and Picasso 'Unique'And 'Romantic'

By TODD GUTM ANN Bruce Wollenberg, Campus Pastor Nexus Reporter “ It’s a unique building,” Courthouse Docent Council Curator and Treasurer Peggy Hayes said of the Santa Barbara Courthouse. “ It’s a romantic building, built to please the eye and entertain.” California League of Among the romantic elements which draw tourists to the courthouse are a room con­ Conservation Voters taining walls covered with elaborate murals depicting memorable events in the county’s history, and an observation tower which provides a substantial area view of Santa Barbara. S u p p o r t One of the first buildings in the city to be constructed in the Mediterranean style, the for 2 o f 3 Sotrts courthouse replaced the one which was built in 1875, and which Hayes described as “ ugly American Victorian blah.” Another problem with the previous courthouse, Hayes explained, was that the jail was below the rest of the building, and would flood whenever it rained. “ The prisoners could dig HONE-PERI their way out with a spoon,” she said. for Goleta Water Board The new courthouse building has stood almost unchanged since its completion in 1929. Its Hone/Peri for Goleta Water Board. 351 S. Hitchcock #200. Santa Barbara. CA 93105 predessor collapsed in the 1926 earthquake. The new courthouse has not been without its quake-related problems either. The Tehachapi Earthquake of the 1950s was the first to cause damage. “ Most of the restoration,” Courthouse Docent Council member David Bisol stated, “ was concentrated in LOW .. .LOW TYPING RATES! the mural room.” He explained that plaster moldings in the ceiling, and 90 percent of the face plaster on the Starting from only entrance doors were broken off by the movement of the quake. The replacement of the plasterings, he said, required a craftsman with specific knowledge of the style, to match the Weldon is completing the project whii $1 per page new moldings convincingly with the old. who discovered the problem, Hayes i An earthquake in 1978 caused similar damage. statue was done by Ettore Cadorin. The building originally functioned as the county seat, as well as a courthouse. “ They The statue is also undergoing a retili moved the county offices out of the courthouse (in the 60s),” Bisol explained, to make room is “ going to be quite a shock” to peopl Resumes & Dissertations for four additional courtrooms, bringing the total to six. green color. * Among the historical exhibits currently on display at the courthouse is the original bell of At the same time, the artwork ii Our Specialty Santa Barbara, which is believed to have been rung as part of the city’s dedication protection. “ Even if the building go ceremony in 1782. standing there forever,” Hayes said. University Compu*Time The statue-fountain that sits in front of the courthouse is presently undergoing a Aside from the courthouse and a 1 restoration which Hayes said should be completed within the month. It was discovered that county jail, the courthouse building f 968-8242 the paint that had covered the sandstone sculpture was steaming away all of the bonding Office, the Hall of Records, the Distr Hr*. 3-9 pm Sun-Thur, 1-5 Fri/Sat agent in the stone, she explained. So the laborious process of restoring it was begun in sportation Department, Hayes explain« Located near Rexall Drug £r Bagel Factory November 1980. While most of the architecture is an u 966 Embarcadero Del Mar - I.V. “ The stone had to be consolidated,” Hayes said, with a bonding agent available only in much of the tiling is in authentic Nort Germany, which was hazardous enough to require a very slow transport. Sculptor Dean Bisol said is no longer made. MONDAY MANIA!! Royal Presidio Is [ All You Can Eat | On Mondays S.B. Birthplace By EDDIE SANDERS ■ EGGS w/the following options: Nexus Reporter Toast, muffins, pancakes, The Royal Presidio of Santa Barbara, constructed in 1782, English muffins, cottage cheese, is considered to be “ the birthplace of Santa Barbara I fresh fruit, homefries. because it was the first European settlement in the area,” refried beans or corn tortillas Dr. Jarrell Jackman, Santa Barbara Trust for Historic I $ 2 . 0 0 Preservation project administrator said. W/coupon • Limit one/customer • Exp. Nov. 15,1983 Built as a Spanish military outpost, the Presidio became We’re located the last fortress established by the Spaniards in California, I Jackman said. in Isla Vista The Presidio was used mainly as a fortified village I 2nd Story housing Spanish soldiers and settlers, he added. Although the Presidio was never involved in any major Corner on battles, it was important to the Spanish because it IEmb. del Mar strengthened their position in California at a time when Russian, French, and other European nations were & Pardall beginning to colonize in the area, Jackman said. I968-1993 After the Spanish began to lose power, the Presidio was taken over by Mexico and was used as residential adobes, Open Weekdays 7:00-2:00 p.m. Jackman said. It fell into general disuse until the United Weekends 7:30-200 pm States took over the area in 1846. I Listen for the Egghead/KTYD Trivia Quii VWF 8:30 to win a FREE Breakfast. Mexican settlers resided in the Presidio until the 19th (Please turn to pg.20, col.l > Photographs, Antiques Preserved Stowe House Doubles As Historical So By EDDIE SANDERS around Nexus Reporter historic In 1872 William Whitney “ We Stowe purchased La Patera change Ranch in what is today the Stowes Goleta Valley and built and re Stowe House, which times, remained the family home remain for 95 years. earthqi The Stowe House, one of damagi the few historical sites in thquakt Santa Barbara preserved on withsta its original ground, is “ Eve presently serving as a Drumgi museum open to the public creativi as well as the headquarters "E ve for the Goleta Valley added, Historical Society. design« After Stowe built his ranch asquar Looking fo r a change but can't afford to he turned it over to his son, The h move? Our hairstylists are experts in Sherman • Stowe, Polly dedicat Drumgool, caretaker and which i perming & cutting...for both men and tourguide of the house said. Lucy S women. Let them take care o f you. Sherman then married Ida Room, / t 4 i

/ ------\ ita Barbara's Historical Calendar Supervisor Hope Ranch Landmark Bill Wallace S u p p o r t s Displays Victorian Style fo r 2 o f 3 S m ( i By GINAGLENNON have had special tours. Hope house was last Nexus Staff Writer opened on Oct. 16 in order to help celebrate HONE-PERI Built in 1875 by Thomas Hope, after whom Goleta Valley Days. for Goleta Water Board Hope Ranch is named, the Victorian red­ “ I just loved that house when I drove up Hone/Pen tor Goleta Water Board. 351 S. Hitchcock #200. Santa Barbara. CA «3105 wood Hope house was dedicated as a County Nogal Dr. and the fact that it was against Landmark in 1969. the hill and it was the original building for The house, now owned by George and all of Hope Ranch,” Obern said. “ There A s s o c ia t e d S t u d e n t s Vivian Obern, is located at 399 Nogal Dr., aren’t many ranch houses in the city that one and a half blocks off Hollister Ave. are on their original location. ’ ’ ■ a n t s o u ss toward the ocean. Twelve years after Hope’s death in 1876, W Y The interior is furnished in Victorian style his wife sold her share of Hope Ranch to the 4 Leg. Council positions with many antiques dating from the 19th Pacific Improvement Co., a holding com­ century. A museum room contains old maps pany for the Southern Pacific Railroad, 2 off-campus reps, and documents pertaining to Hope Ranch Obern said. 1 rep at large, such as the original deed, antique toys and Maurice Heckscher purchased the house historical items. in 1919 and sold it to Harold S. Chase in 1924, 1 on-campus rep. Peter Barber, one of the first professional but due to tax problems, Chase also sold the Pick up petition in architects in Santa Barbara designed this 13 house, she explained. room house, Obern said. Barber also In December, 1967, the Obems became A.S. Office, UCen 3rd Floor designed the old county courthouse, and the the fourth owners of Hope house. The house — Oct. 28 - Nov. 7------

ct which was begun by Nathan Zakheim, layes stated. The original artwork of the in. a retiling in deep blue, which Hayes thinks o people who are used to its previous light H A R O L D AND vork is being reinforced for earthquake ing goes, we’re going to have the statue MAUDE«..— aid. Sat., Nov. 5th/ $2.00 nd a holding facility which was once the - Iding presently houses the County Clerk’s CHEM 1179 — Showtimes : District Attorney’s Office, and the Tran- 6:00 • 8:00 • 10:00 • 11:30 tplained. is an imitation of the Mediterranean style, c North African tiles from Tunisia, which Bring this coupon/ad for 50C Off the 6:00 OR 11:30 Showings.

BOB'S Diving Locker

■ 2 0 t h Y e a r i n G o l e t a ! Close to Campus first Arlington Hotel, which no longer stand. had been severely vandalized, condemned No Parking Problems The Historical Society’s Fernald House, the by the county and threatened with im­ LOW, LOW PRICES Upham hotel and other historic structures mediate demolition, Obern said. “ We ALL THE TIME designed by Barber still stand, Obern ex­ bought it just before the rains, therefore Full Alrfllls...$1.00 plained. saving it just before the wreckers could NAUI Scuba Classes Hope house has, like other Barber in­ knock it down, ’’ she explained. Custom Made Wet Suits teriors, a central staircase with four rooms “ When we bought the house, there were no Rentals • Repairs • Information on each side of the hall, Vivian Obern added.. doors, windows, bathrooms, fireplaces or 500 Botello Rd., Goleta According to Obern, the house is opened light fixtures,” Obern said. Restoration Phone 967-4456 (Tsm North at the entrance to the Cinema b Airport Drive-in theatres, in about twice a year for small tours. Small started in March, 1968, and included wiring, the 6000 block at HoHister) groups of students, members of the State plumbing, and gas installation. A new I CLOSED SUN & MON. OPEN TUE-SAT 9-6 Park Commission and small organizations (Please turn to pg.20, col.l ) Mission Santa Barbara V Marks State's Origins -riZZA ^RLO Rj, Presents THK FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Society H o m e iround Stowe House and set up the area as a listorical site, Adams said. “ We are very fortunate the Stowe’s didn’t :hange the house,” Drumgool said. The Jtowes made one major addition to the house md reconstructed the porch area several imes, but other than that the house has •emained unaltered, Drumgool said. Several sarthquakes in the Goleta Valley have also lamaged the house, particularly the ear- hquake of 1978, but “ the house keeps on vithstanding,” Drumgool said. “ Everything in the house has a history,” 3rumgool said. “ People then had time to be ¡reative. They made art.” “ Even the furniture has a history,” she idded. Among the antiques are a hoop chair lesigned for hoop skirts, a fainting couch, and t square grand piano. By ADRIENNE HILGERT Barbara Mission is the beginnings of California and ENGINEERING MAJORS... The house also includes a Sexton bedroom, Nexus Reporter history of the origin of the Christianity are merged and ledicated to the Sexton Family of Goleta, Mission Santa Barbara, state,” Biasiol said, intermingled.” IT CANT BE FIGURED vhich is filled with arts and crafts made by the city’s chief cultural and describing the importance of What makes this old I A N Y OTHER W A Y. jucy Sexton. There is also a Goleta Valley historical attraction today, the mission in today’s building somewhat more ioom, which is filled with photographs and is not only a popular subject community. than just another historical WE'RE THE BEST! >elongings of several other historical families of historians and resear­ He added that the monument is explained in its rom Goleta Valley. chers, but also the focus of documents and records of very existence, which Drumgool said the historical society tries to popular attention. Friar the mission are “ not only predates the inclusion of FREE DELIVERY •eflect the lifestyle of the Stowes by Virgilio Biasiol, director of important from the California as American 9 6 8 -6 9 6 9 »resenting the house with a lived-in in ap- Mission Santa Barbara’s viewpoint of the church, but territory. To A Umitad Ares »earance. In this way the public is able to archives, said. • • *. also for the state of The first occupation of 928 Embarcadero del Norte tglate to the Stowe Family. ., “ The .histpcy of .the jSppta .California^ ’becapse, the (Please turn to pg. 14, col.3) 1 2 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus F O O D F O R A WEEKLY FRIDAY FEATURE FLIWER BAR & EATERY IS NOT ONLY OUTRAGEOUS BURGERS & Enjoy Our Saturday VEGETARIAN SANDWICHES, We’ve got Night Happy Hour 8-11 GREAT DINNER SPECIALS AS WELL • Great prices on drinks Here’s Our Latest: • Special appetizers ITALIAN CHICKEN 1/2 chicken-baked with Rosemary, served with • Outrageous Salad Bar linguini in garlic butter, salad & garlic bread (served 5-10 pm every day) with all entrees Happy Hours M-F 4-6 pm 85« W ell Drinks Open Daily 11 am-10 pm Sundays 11 am-9 pm KELLY’S CORNER A Flivver Bar

m w m And Eatery 3902-A State St • Santa Barbara • 882-2404 BAR & tATERY 511 2 Hollister Aye, 964-8656 The search for a good restaurant is often a tough one. It seems that very often one is faced with the dilemma of choosing bet­ ween a “fast food joint" or a very elegant dinner that costs and Feeling Exotic? arm and a leg. At Flivver Bar and Eatery one can rest assured that he’ll be served a very pleasant meal at a very moderate price. The menu at Flivver Is quite diversified. They are well known Come to Thailand lor a Mean fra: their delicious burgers that are not only hearty, but the tastiest burgers you’re likely to ever find. Their selection is PINO'S ITALIAN fantastic; anything from the basic burger (The Streaker) to the Avocado & Bacon Deluxe Burger. Aside from burgers, Flivver is PIZZERIA & TRATTORIA now serving up some fine dinner specials. They have Fettudne that is o f the caliber of a fine Italian restaurant, and take great pride in their Italian Chicken. M onte Cristos, Steak Sandwiches, Omelettes, and award-winning Potato Skins are also among some of the stand-outs on the Flivver menu. T h e menu at Flivver goes beyond food however, and should The Authentic Italian Family not be overlooked. Their drink list is extensive, creative and quite affordable. During Happy. Hours they become incredibly af­ The Authentic Italian Pizza & Pasta fordable at only 8 5' a drink, and beer specials that are worth Simla Barbara’s first THAI elisine Come In and Speak Italian With Us checking out. If you are in the mood for a step above “fast food” and are not u n til 1 1-3 M-F* Dinner Dalli 5-io in the m ood to spend huge sums o f hard-earned cash, try Flivver lor a line selection ol Authentic Thai Food Qpen fo r Dinner 5-9:30 — where a truly good meal is still affordable. Fridays Gr Saturdays 5-10:00 Try Bangkok west 5863 Hollister Ave, Goleta 967-1933 455 IN. Mlpas (at Haley) 962-5709

RUNNING A PARTY? Try oar I M U h i C u b i BAR-B-Q Ribs • Chicken • Beef Pork • Tri-Tip • Turkey Hm m v in m n SsM i • Bm m • Dm m Hs

rra n ra n fB m « P i n v p GN20K DtoMirt m Cnfertnsl ENT HERE-TAKE OUT-CATERING BARBECUE ETC I Cells Reti (N. ef Steck» M.) ttt-SOOO Kelly’s Corner

In case any o f you haven’t been to Kelly’s lately, you might r ------MANDARIN GARDEN------1 want to take note o f a couple o f changes that have made Kelly’s an even nicer place to visit for lunch, dinner or Happy Hours than they already were. Mongolian Bar-B-Q! A For one, Kelly’s Bar is one of the only in town to offer a Saturday Night Happy Hour. From 8-11 p.m. on Saturday Buy 1 Dinner CHINESE RESTAURANT evenings, Kelly’s is giving their Happy Hour prices on well drinks, special appetizers and fine entertainment to make your Saturday For $6.95 & Get AUTHENTIC MANDARIN, Night a very special, fun evening. Kelly’s also has special Happy The Second For SZECHWAN HUNAN CUISINE Hours weeknights from 4-7 p.m., offering reduced prices on well O nly $1.00 SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES drinks and beer, and a host o f mouthwatering appetizers. SPECIAL DISHES. FIRST TIME Another pleasant change at Kelly’s is the fantastic salad bar Dinner includes: soup, bisquits SERVED IN SANTA BARBARA. that comes with A L L entrees. Kelly’s has always had a wonderful egg rolls, rice, tea, D SPECIAC PARTY SERVICES salad bar, only now it is included with your dinner at no extra OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK charge. It’ll be the freshest, fullest, finest salad bar you’re likely to vegetables & choice of meat BEER & WINE ll:30.a.m. - 10:00 p.m. ever come across. GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY LUNCH - 11:30 a m -3:00 pm. Finally, the menu at Kelly’s. Proudly serving some o f the finest E X PIR E S NOV. 10,1983 FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 10:30 p.m. Italian, Continental dishes, Chicken, Steaks & Ribs, the meals at Kelly’s are really satisfying and tasty. There are daily and nightly 9 6 6 - 6 4 6 6 967-8130 specials to choose from, soups of the day, and a host of other 1325 State St. S.B. treats on the menu to satisfy any craving. (Next Door to Arlington Theatre) LUNCH SPECIAL - ONLY $3.15, Served 7 Days a Waak If you are looking for a good restaurant with a great bar, try includes: Appetizer. Soup. Fried Rice. Entrees of £ £ Sun-Fri 5-9:30, Sat 4:30-10 TST Kelly’s Comer at the comer of State and La Cumbre* we’re put jo the Day. Tea & Cookies ClosedMortdays /'“.«TIT« 5688 'CtCLlt REAt.'GOtCTA‘ (N»ar Holiday Inn) • » m a k e youheppy. j ■ Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 13 THOUGHT

Hong Kong Restaurant Mandarin • Szechuan • Cantonese »i 282 So. Orange, Goleta RESTAURANT One block south of , « 1 "M TD Park & Ride" on Hollister 967-5316 mm :KÓfÍG'té*¿ RESTAURANT, Family Style Open Weekdays (except Tues.) 11:30 am to 9:30 pm BREAKFAST & LUNCH Open Weekends 4:00 to 9:30 pm Omelettes & Homemade Salsa Fresh Biscuits & Country Gravy ALPHIE’S BREAKFAST SPECIAL Top Sirloin Steak & Eggs Ranch Cut Potatoes and Toast COUPON ------PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR $ 4 .2 5 FREE ORDER OF FRIED WON TON H O N G KO N G WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $10.00 Open Daily 6:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. FREE ORDER OF ECO ROLL WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $15.00 RESTAURANT 5725 HOLLISTER AVE., GOLETA • ONLY 1 srCOAt PH PUgSMSC At Hong Kong Restaurant in nearby Goleta. there is a huge variety of NEXT TO COMMUNITY CENTER OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 11,1983 Mandarin and Cantonese dishes available that will not only dazzle your 683-1202 palate, but will thoroughly please your insides with nutritious, healthy foods that allow your body to be filled without the burden of being bloated. At the Hong Kong Restaurant your health is in mind as well as your happiness with our food. THE A T L A S T ! Luncheons are very reasonable at $3.35 for a nice selection of Cantonese entrees. Family dinners range from $3.95 to $6.90 per person. A delicious family dinner for $5.40 per person would include the delectable Hong Kong Special chow mein, barbequed spare ribs, fried “The Smart Place to Eat” prawns, egg roll, fried rice and egg drop soup. Portions will also be increased for the same low price with each additional person. For three people, egg foo yong is added, and with a fourth person pressed duck is E in s te in ’s also included. O f New this year are a variety of fantastic dishes. Delicious Mooshu Pork $4.45, Diced Chicken with hot pepper sauce or with walnuts also $4.75. FIVE POINTS Or try our tantalizing Szechuan Crispy Duck, only $7.50! If you prefer 7 days a week beef, try our Beef with Mushrooms and Bamboo Shoots or Shredded Beef Szechuan style, $4.95. 7:30 am -11:00 pm The Hong Kong Restaurant also serves a wide selection of beers, Sat. & Sun. including Tsing Tao, a very special beer from China. Also new are the "Santa Barbara's banquet facilities which accommodate up to thirty people. Banquet Breakfast at 9:00 am prices are from $6.00 to $10.00 per person. Newest, Most Unique The Hong Kong Restaurant is located at 282 South Orange Ave., Cuisine" Deli to Go-Catering (one block south of Hollister Ave.). Hours are Monday through Friday 11 am to 9:30 pm, Saturday and Sunday 4 pm to 9:30 pm, closed 3 9 3 7 STATE ST., SANTA BARBARA 1018 State Street Tuesdays. Don't forget, for quick pickup service, they also offer food to 9 6 7 -9 7 0 1 Santa Barbara, 962-1935 oo. Call 967-5316.

MIDDLE EASTERN BELLY DANCING FRIDAYS 7:30-10:30 pm

For an interesting evening lima cafe of exotic Indian food and sensational entertainment while you dine — come to Khyber Pass.

☆ Live Indian Star y / efS music Saturdays 7:30-10:30 f o r a / \ s p e c i a l See our next week ad e v e n i n g for coming attractions.

¿Ktyyber^Pass Peruvian Specialties ALPHIE’S C h ic k e n • Seafood • Fine W ine 6527 Madrid. I.V.685-4995 819 State St. Santa Barbara 963-7505 for reservations call 965-4396 RESTAURANT

Just a few blocks away in nearby Goleta sits newly Live Comedy expanded Alphie’s Restaurant. At Alphie’s a warm Polynesian atmosphere, great service, and outstanding T uesday-F riday food all combine to make your breakfast or lunch quite AZUMA a pleasant experience. Alphie’s offers daily specials like Hawaiian omelettes, Wahine for vegetarians, Teriyaki chicken, Beef Strognaof and many other JAPANESE selections. In addition, we offer a daily house special of Top Sirloin Steak, marinated in our own special tangy Santa Barbara’s only sauce combined with eggs cooked to your liking. RESTAURANT Comedy Happy Hour Along with our daily specials we feature our 5:12 to 7:12 homemade biscuits topped with our delicious, well drinks $1.50 country-style gravy. Also, with every omelette we offer Lunch 11:30-2:00 Mon-Fri Free hors d’oeuvres our unique, homemade salsa at no extra charge! Dinner 5:00-10:00 Sun-Thurs “your best joke Everything we serve is homemade and we use the 5:00-10:30 Fri & Sat may win you freshest ingredients available. free drinks” Alphie’s is open 7 days a week, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 TRADITIONAL SUSHI BAR p.m. We are located at 5727 Hollister Ave. in Goleta, between the Community Center and Rockpile SERVING THE FINEST JAPANESE FOOD Records. 963-1524 Come into Alphie’s and enjoy our great food along 1024 STATE ST.. SB. 966-2139 1221 State St.,Victoria Ct. -with our warm and friendly atmosphere!.. - ...... ______V L*l T

a b » A-.-j Daily Nexus 14 Friday, November 4,1983 Santa Barbara Mission... The occupation, conquest, “ As a matter of fact, some of Sierra Club (Continued from p g .ll) no longer instructs, it does and settlement of California California’s characteristic carry on many other im­ S u p p o r t s California in 1789 was was a cooperative venture foods, such as corn, wheat, portant functions. It’s a for2of3S—ts mainly to protect the by the unified church and beans, and grapes, were parish, a museum with Spanish king’s domain state, and though it was for promoted by the missions.” priceless works of art, and against threatening Russian military reasons that the “While others were an archive library, which advances from the north, he settlement began, it was to abandoned, Mission Santa serves both historical and said. be carried out in a peaceful Barbara best survived genealogical interests, since HONE-PERI Spain’s method of settling Christian manner, Cordano earthquakes, political the . mission has been for Goleta Water Board in new territory was to send said. uprisings, and revolutions, recording all marriages, Hone/Peri for Goleta Water Board. 351 S. Hitchcock #200. Santa Barbara. CA 93105 out missionaries along with In 1786, the Santa Barbara from the Mexican takeover baptisms, and deaths since the military garrisons, Mission was founded, the from Spain, to the final its founding.” which explains the close 10th of the subsequent 21 American acquisition,” he “ But most native Santa proximity of the Presidio missions. The Chumash said. Barbarans have come to UNIVERSITY 968- (garrison of soldiers) and Indians who inhabited this As far as the importance of know the mission from a Mission Santa Barbara. coastal region were largely the mission in the com­ ceremony that has become COMPU*TIME 8242I It was the missionaries’ responsible for building the munity today, Cordano nationally famous, the an­ A NEW LOW COST TYPING SERVICE! job to free the soldiers’ mission’s structure, which explained that the mission is nual Old Spanish Days * Double space rough drafts hands of all the daily they did in exchange for an “ historic link between Fiesta, in which the Old only $1/page. necessities, like planting and protection from European Old Mission Days and the Mission becomes a natural { * Final letter quality copy cultivating crops and raising colonizers, Cordano ex­ modern era in two ways.” setting,” Biasiol concluded. add 55 cents. livestock, so that they would plained. “ First, just by looking at be able to perform their “ Of course, this meant some of our major military tasks more ef­ they had to give up a portion Californian cities, it’s easy fectively, Pastor Virgil of their freedom. But the to see the missions’ in­ League Cordano said. missionaries educated them fluence. Cities like San Jose, The mission’s most im­ in languages and culture so San Francisco, San Gabriel, portant function, however, that they could better San Luis Obispo and San Holds was to “ civilize” the In­ compete with the Fernando all began as dians, and assimilate them Europeans,” he said. missions, and towns into the Spanish culture, so Some 50 trades were gradually grew up around Sale that they might be useful and taught at the mission, but them,” Cordano said. The Junior League of productivè citizens to the one of the most important In addition, Biasiol said Santa Barbara will hold its * Letter Quality RESUMES - Spanish Empire, he added. was farming, Cordano said. that “ although the mission 55th Annual Rummage sale $2.90/page!M on Sat, Nov. 5th, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Earl * Special prices for Warren Showgrounds. 30 pages or more. Quality items of all types * SAVE YOUR WORK will be available! All ON A COMPUTER DISK proceeds are returned to the * CHEAPEST COPIES IN TOWN! community through the 3ft CENTS Junior League’s Community FAMOUSfOOTWEARHrs. 3*9 pm Sun-Thur, 1-5 Fri/Sat projects. Located near Rexall Drug & Bagel Factory .966 Embarcadero Dei Mar - I.V. i t v UP YOUR GRADE POINT!

We have the answers to... (Dexter handsewn quality. □ Better Exams £ Dexter traditional □ Improved Study Habits i □ Increased Reading Speed style. Dexter hand-lasted ' □ Better Reading Retention com fort. □ Untapped Creative Skills

SAVE ■ SAVE > SAVE QUICK! EASY! NO HASSLE! You can do it without effort using Gray Matter Subliminal Programs to Improve the Mind! Relax! Listen to the scientifi- i caliy produced audio cassette ' program. Let the subliminal message re-program your sub­ c o n s c io u s m in d . Y o u ’ll o v e r­ come old (bad) habits and create new (positive) patterns. Our programs are used by Tassle Loafer universities, students, athletes. Boat Shoe- Proven to work!! Brown with Elsewhere■ 5 3 4 double thick sole i ACT NOW ...O R SOONER! Elsewhere: $ 3 7 r w -N 0 W ‘ 11. $ To .e a c h (offered here only at this price.)

O r d e r 2 or more JU S T $ 1 1 , 2 5 e a c h

Help me! Help me! Send the programs I’ve checked above. Tell me more about improving my self-image, sports performance, and meditation.

1 A p t._

i C ity _ Suede Boat Shoe ■ S ta te . Elsewhere $ 4 0 I -Check or money order only. Add $1.00 i for handling; 504 for each added ■ program. Allow 4 weeks for delivery. ! Send to: Keating & Jones, Inc. GRAY MATTER 'Su ite 1281 222 West Adams Street Chicago, IL. 60606 aassicLs $29" ■ c l ip * ■■■■■■■■■■■ cl i p « ■ Elsewhere: $ 3 4

Traditional Tan Boat Shoe Elsewhere $ 3 7

TOWER 1105 State Street (Formerly Andera’s) TOURS Open Daily 9:30 AM to 6 PM. Closed Sunday 963-3171 (Say it three times, fast) DAILY!

CHEAP i 3 Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 15 U.C. Student Lobby... < Continued fFom pg.3 > mendations were ignored by the chancellor and they Studies indicate that the most serious problem for the weren’t given enough power,”. Ceballos said. HAIR DESIGN FOR MEN AND WOMEN. disabled is funding. A report put out by the California Post- In response to the situation, the Student Body Presidents’ Secondary Education Committee in 1982 will be reviewed Council set a policy at its last meeting requiring the U.C. Introductory O ffer by the lobby. Lobby members will also talk with several Student Lobby to work with systemwide administration in advocates of disabled students and continue research until re-creating a review committee. 0 0 A F r more information is gathered, Tesche said. If the funding l i r r REGULAR problem is serious, the U.C. Student Lobby will then start The new Sexual Harassment Review Committee’s 10 $48 50 fighting for new and better funding programs for the guidelines will be broadly developed to be implemented on ANY PERMANET WAVE includes Cut disabled, Tesche said. the campus level, Tesche said. It will outline complaint $ C 0 0 APF The lobby is also addressing the lack of attention to the procedures and places to go on campus with grievances. Wl ■ REGULAR issue of sexual harassment in the U.C. system. The review committee will continually follow the progress According to Tesche, the University of California had a of the policies and procedures on the individual campuses, A N Y HAIRCUT & STYLE women w * Sexual Harassment Review Committee, consisting of U.C. making sure the recommendations of the campus com­ administrators and some student members, but it was mittees are followed, Tesche said. $200 OFF REGULAR *12" terminated last spring “ on the grounds of mission com­ “ My hope is that the Sexual Harassment Review Com­ ANY HAIRCUT. ONLY Men ft Women pleted. ’ ’ There is no committee now addressing the issue, so mittee’s guidfelines will be followed at the campus level. A there is no definite idea as to what exists, she added. systemwide review committee is necessary to achieve Non-student patrons with coupon please “ U.C. Berkeley is the only known U.C. campus to still this,” Tesche said. have a policy on sexual harassment. U.C. Santa Cruz had “ The issue is not legislation and therefore will not be UCSB students g e t this special o ffer one which disbanded last summer because their recom- formed into a bill,” Ceballos said. CVERYTIME when presenting student I.D. 3625 State St. ■ Santa Barbara (next to Tee OH Restaurant) Read the Nexus Daily 6 8 7 - 2 4 8 6 ■OPEN 7 DAYS A EVENINGS • Mon. Thru Sun—

W H O NEEDS L A . ?

Traditional and Designer Clothing A t G a r m e n t District Prices

COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY PRICES!

Dress Shirts Rag. Price by John Henry O u r Price U P T O •24*26 *17-*21 Gant Calvin Klein •24*29 •2 1 *2 2 •32 •23 Neckwear by G ooffroy B e n . m * n *7-*12 Jeans by Calvin KW nffni hanmiig) •38 *2» Jackets by Mwnbm Only •52*66 •42 Polo Shirts by Chap«. Cross Crook, Gant •26‘32 *1S-*21 Rugby Shirts by Cantarbuvy. Cross Craak, Gant 4 0 % O F F •39*47 *29>*3t Rugby Shorts byCantarbury •19 •1» Rugby Pants by C anterbury •32 * 2 i by Chaps. Hanry Grathal Sweaters’ •»*«? *29*46 Than«, Yvas Saint Laurant Blazers by Hootstain of Boston •125 • S t Tweed Sport Coats * T 9 * \m by Calvin Klein, BowDon, Jaguar •100*226 Clothes to You S la c k s by Louis Raphael • Cotton Bland •27 •46 Unad • Wool Flannel •70 *4S Fine Menswear at Discount Wool Suits by Calvin Klein, Gianni, Jamae Edmond •269*350 *170*241 3425 State St. (San Roque Plaza) SHOOS by Satoago. Bill Biass, Freeman, •69*156 *4S *124 682-3948 Manistee, and Fry# Boots

I 1 6 Friday, Novem ber^ 1983 Daily Nexus OUR ART IS THE CUT" Sloop Nationals MEN-WOMEN By MR. HENRI A Vidal Sassoon Graduate UCSB Sailors Take National Title CAREFREE HAIRCUT $9.00 By TOM SCOTTI Nexus Sports Writer Permanent: Body Wave or Care Free Start spreading the news — the UCSB sailing team is a But Never Fuzzy. $37.50 • Long Hair Extra major force to be reckoned with. The Gauchos hit the Big FORA HAIRCUT WITH YOU IN MIND CALL Apple this past weekend, and when they left, they took LORDS Er LADIES HAIR FASHION home their first ever national championship. The event was the North American Intercollegiate Sloop 5790 Hollister Ava. • 2 blocks South of Fairview Championships, held at Long Island Sound, where the p o r t s IN GOLETA ACROSS FROM HOPE & HAGENS MKT. at 964-1476 - Open M o n-S a t.. Evenings biggest obstacle in the Gauchos path to victory was the s Editor Ed Evans weather. There were six teams entered in the competition: the University of Texas, the University of Charleston Isla Vista (South Carolina), Tufts University (Boston), Kings Point (New York), Ohio Wesleyan, and UCSB. at the end of the competition wins. Going into the third day Community Council Skipper Mike Polkabla had this reaction to the Gaucho of racing, UCSB found itself tied for second with Texas, victory, “ I couldn’t believe it! I knew we had the capability while Kings Point maintained a one point lead. After three S u p p o r t s for2of3Smmtm to win. I ’m really happy we could put it together.” races on Sunday, the Gauchos were in a favorable position. Polkabla gives credit to the other three crew members, With a six point lead, they only needed to beat one other Chris Perkins, Scott Deardorff, and Ken Munro. “ The big boat in the final race to capture the championship. “ We factor for us was our strength. We all had experience in played it conservatively,” Polkabla said about the final different directions, and we were able to combine our race. “ We made sure we didn’t commit any fouls.” HONE-PERI talents to emerge victoriously.” Crew member Munro said that the Gauchos qualified for for Goleta Water Board Polkabla explained that a sloop is a class of boat. It has a the Sloop Nationals by winning the Pacific Coast Cham­ single mast with two sails. The sloop has the same basic pionship, held October 15 and 16 in Newport Beach. Hon«/P»ri tor Gotera Water Board. 351 S. Hitchcock #200. Santa Barbara. CA 93105 design as the yachts that compete in America’s Cup. Polkabla said the victory was especially impressive since The weather was an important factor in the three-day they did it without a coach. Other schools, he said, have • Pussycat Theatres Present competition. Of twelve scheduled races, only eight were big, expensive programs, complete with a coaching staff. completed, due to high winds. “ The weather changed really Munro said that by winning this major collegiate yacht fast,” Polkabla said. “ There’s a saying about the weather race, the Gauchos should get into the Top 10 in the national on the East Coast: ‘If you don’t like the weather now, wait poll. UCSB was ranked fifteenth before their impressive ten minutes.’” Polkabla also pointed out that the crew was victory. not accustomed to the cold weather. The Gaucho championship in the Big Apple should indeed In sailing competitions the score is tallied as follows: start spreading the news. And, as the song goes, if they can Whatever place the boat comes in, that is how many points make it there, they’ll make it anywhere. Hear that, the team gets for that race. The team with the lowest sum Australia? PCAA Women To Run A t UCSB

By MEL ROSE lagoon this Saturday. Nexus Sports Writer Lagoon coots beware: the Even those who agree with first-ever Women’s PCAA golfer Patty Sheehan’s Cross Country Cham­ bumper sticker which reads: pionships will start at 11 “ Women who seek equality a.m., behind the UCen. with men lack ambition” Though there have been 14 realize that first things must Men’s PCAA Cross Country come first. Championships, the On the road to equality the women’s cross country UCSB Women’s Cross teams of those same schools Country team joins the were always . forced to women’s teams from UN compete independent of Las Vegas and UC Irvine for conference affiliation prior an historic first at the UCSB (Please turffro pg: 18, col.3)

n *

■mar M mm aft The UCSB women’s cross country team will be hosting the first PCAA women’s championship tomorrow at 11 a.m. behind the UCen, on the lagoon course. MURRAY DEMO/Nsxus IT'S BACK!

h e r o / / %

o*

MAGIC LANTERN THEATRE I 960 Embarcadero del Norte IV 968*3356 Friday & Saturday Midnight Only Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 1 7 W om en's Gauchos Just Miss Playoff Berth UNDER NEW OWNERSHIp H SHRIMP COUPON - OYSTERS—i By SHAWN DONLEA season because of injuries. games and victories in the Gauchos were in a new Nexus Sports Writer In stepped Sue Hamilton. following eight. Being able to environment, and both came I Buy ONE SEAFOOD in the I The Gauchos Women’s Hamilton had a few win at the NCAA level out very well. Yet, that one « Basket Lunch or Dinner > Soccer team ended their 1983 thoughts on playing a new without a pure goalie also dark spot in the season, not season last week with a tie position. “ At first I had no illustrated the team’s ability making the playoffs, is still £ Your 2nd /c% " D " P I against Stanford University, confidence in myself and I and versatility. there. o Meal is 1 / Z 1 I v l v i j w o tto t h is c o u p o n 2- 2. was not happy,” explained Hamilton was asked to Left mid-fielder Lori Ortiz The tie followed two Hamilton, “ but I soon comment on the season. “ I spoke of the team’s overall Good thru Friday, Nov. 11,1983 league victories over San learned how to concentrate was very pleased overall performance. “ I think we LOYSTERS-SHRIMP-SCALLOPS “SHRIMP—I Diego St. (2-0), and UC San properly and became more with our team,” she said. played well all season and I Diego (3-0). Thus, the comfortable with the “ We pulled together after a was pleased with the out­ women finished with a fine position.” slow start and played some come, except that we did not 'CRABBY LOBSTER overall record of 12 wins, 5. Hamilton’s success in her very good soccer.” The make the playoffs,” she Seafood Restaurant A losses, and 2 ties. The Lady new position often predicted success of Hamilton’s said. AND FISH MARKET Kickers breezed their way the success of the team as a transition is analagous to the It is easy to understand 11 AM-9 PM D A ILY - CLOSED SUN through the CCWSC with a team’s success in the NCAA: why a team’s goal would be Live Lobster-Food to Go M JT J S u E i whole, as evident in the University Village Plaza K record of 8-0 to secure their team’s loss of the first three both Hamilton and the (Please turn topg.18, col.l) sixth league championship in the last seven years. The women were also honored on a national level as being' the fourth-ranked team in the Far West, and the thirteenth best team in the nation. After a season as successful as the Gauchos METROPOLITAN THEATRES CORPORATION had, their ranking at number 13 in the United States was quite an honor for a team making its debut in the * track Stereophonic Sound NCAA. 70MM With the above ac­ Best F ilm CHRISTOPH6R (JURLkeN complishments it is easy to of the Year NRTRLI6 W OOD say that the Gailchos had an outstanding season. They played against some of the BRAINSTORM best teams in America and were by no means em­ barrassed. They proved.that they are a force to be reckoned with in NCAA competition. Yet, some may U n c of the most visually dazzling think that the Gauchos’ works in the history of film ... upstairs season was not a success “ - 1 STANLEY KJJBRICK stunningly cinematic it ravishes the TtJf/tN 'NEAL—‘MAR[§A‘BERf,N N‘ eye and enthralls the ear...” because they did not attain 0 80 w W O Iron Wvnti Bros © A (torvi Ccmmur.,c.!,ani Conpin, ITT their team goal of making i m m y i] jnjüjLAji i the NCAA playoffs. Those m who feel this way are in­ W e i 1 {R ]«b>- ___ _ correct, and the idea is 8 easily disproven. Examining the selection of the twelve teams to make the NCAA Playoffs by the National Selection Com­ iHow the future began* A unique and mittee, shows that UCSB INlilfthr This Chevy Chase I powerful motion happens to be the thirteenth. In Dolby comedy is plane crazy. picture Stereo K fljK y experience. Good old number 13. One t h e 5Wfrv “ HEAL vote decided whether a team No posaos, 1 O F T H E In a cold world you MATT DILLON bargain L need your friends gained a playoff berth or not. RIGHT nights, j * u m b lr A successful season is not oarly bird CENTURY prkas or « miaadmcamaundSiiS^SXS Q drawn on a fine line such as STUFF group serios COLUMBIA H 9 PICTURES one vote, by one man, in the ■ ■ — A — — __ (PG) committee. One must look at the team itself to understand its accomplishments. j m çruife A/IVŒ ® 20th CENTUR1 R Ì W M 0 M Goalkeeper Sue Hamilton THE fed FOX FILMS was an example of the OSTERMAN] success that the Gauchos WEEKEND _Njg | The one weekend of enjoyed this year. In the past I# the year you won't Hamilton was a midfielder, ’y.Y want to miss. i hWER RUTGER HAUER but this year Coach Andy J O H N H U R T f^l|N 20th CENTURY-lml Kuenzli was pressed for a FOX FILMS NICK NOLTE GENE HACKMAN new goalie early in the ¡SLAVISTA j Opera “PIECES”

Cheech and Chong’s ‘‘Boris It’s exactly “THINGS ARE TOUGH G odunov’ what you ALL OVER” (R) Near Santa Barbara Mission PuneGoU WOODY ALLEN opposite El Encanto Notai think it is! TODAY HOC TV Sunday 2PI Tourney MIA FARROW Softball enthusiasts .take heed! Those of you who have ^pMtwfr “ been sitting around waiting Fit & Sat. midnight THE NEW YORK TIMES ROCKY HORROR PICTURE, for winter quarter to come so you can begin IM league play, can get some playing time in early. SANTA BARBARA The IM office will be Massacre at sponsoring an Alumni/- Central High “One o f the surprise delight* Student l-Pitch Softball o ( I he season ." Tournament. The tour­ nament will be held on the MU# weekend of Nov. 12 and 13. r $ s \ r m ip o n .. The cost for the tournament Robby Bensbn MICHAEL CAINE and JULIE WAITERS rmcniiK 20th CENTURA is $55 per team, which in­ FOX FILMS cludes 10 souvenir T-shirts. Sign-ups for this exciting and fun event will be taken H DRIVE-IN starting Nov. 7, and will end EVERY A ir po r t SUNDAY at noon on Nov. 10. For more Holliatar and Fairview BARGAIN NIGHTS MONDAY & TUESDAY imformation on this event 964-8377 THE ADMISSION $2.75 call the IM office at 961-3253, OSTERMAN (Except “The Right Stuff”) or drop by the IM trailer l WEEKEND The one weekend of MISSION THEATRE— admission always! the year you won't, $2.00 7/»304 adjacent to Rob Gym. want to miss M b RUTGER HAUER MAGIC LANTERN THEATRE—$2.50 admission always! Start getting your team JOHN. HURT together now and show the b 20th CENTURY CO alumni your spirit. Don’t miss out on the fun! Notice 18 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus

Waves Hold The Key To Gauchos Future Lost ft Found for the Gauchos recently has By KEITH ROSS offense around Grier. So if nor Long Beach have Cutino (UCB coach) sent LOST: One orange and grey Nexus Sports Writer we shut him down, we can dropped a conference him to me. He happened to been Paul Merkle. sleeping bag inside bed win,” Richard Tanner said have a friend that came “ When Paul ends up on the Thanks to U.C. Berkeley, match, and the way the stufsack. Left on beach 10-28 the Pepperdine water polo of the Gauchos’ chances Anteaters beat UCSB last along with him, Vukan.” point, and it is his turn to drive, he is doing it. All you return please! Any info helpful team is 20-6 and ranked fifth against the Waves Saturday weekend, it doesn’t appear Earlier this season, the 968-1577.______at Pepperdine. likely that they will. And top-rated Bears were held to have to do is look at his goal in the country. LOST: Red plaid pencil case Without UCB who knows “ We still have an outside winning every game at the three goals by Vukan while total in the last seven games to see that,” said David with reg. card, if found where the Wave’s All- mathematical chance of tournament is difficult to do Grier tossed in four of his PLEASE call Jill 685 - 5860 making it to the NCAA any year. This year the feat own shots enroute to a 5-3 George, whose playing America candidate Mike TWO NIKON CAMERAS Grier and Yugoslavian Tournament, but we must is even harder to achieve upset by Pepperdine. status for Saturday’s game is in question because .of an LOST IN I..V. HALLOWEEN goalie Vukan Ruzic would be win this game by at least two because the teams are so According to Larry NITE. PLEASE .THEY ARE MY playing this year. goals,” UCSB coach Pete close in ability. Mouchawar, the 11-13-2 injured wrist. “ I tried to recruit Mike out Snyder said. Another player involved in Gauchos are going to need Merkle has contributed game-high performances in in the library elevator. If found of Newport Harbor High, but How outside you may ask? the Bear connection, Ruzic, more people contributing on PLEASE call Rachel at 968- seven of UCSBs last 11 he chose Berkeley. He came This is what has to happen: will make the required offense to upset the Waves. 3315. Great sentimental to Pepperdine this year Pepperdine must beat victory over Pepperdine- “ I know we have the games, scoring 31 goals for value!!! the season. Mouchawar because he wasn’t happy up conference co-leader Long even more difficult. Ruzic, ability, it is evident in leads the Gauchos in goals there,” Wave coach Rick Beach on Sunday, and Ir­ who is second in the PCAA in practice,” Mouchawar said. with 52, good enough for Special Notices Roland said. vine, the other co-leader, fewest goals allowed per “ I think in games, the team third in the PCAA and two All the 6-3 190 pound Grier must lose one, and ideally game, has held opponents to relies on a few guys to do the GET A TERRIFIC ALLOVER shy of the UCSB all-time has done since arriving on two games before the PCAA just 4.92 scores a contest. driving and passing. It SUN TAN WITHOUT BUR­ scoring lead. Ben Gage campus is to score 62 goals, Tournament two weeks from “ It was an accident,” said makes it easier for teams to NING - even if fairskinned, with currently holds the record second best in the PCAA, now. Then all the Gauchos Roland. “Anofher cover us when they can NEW U.V.A.! Excellent for and become the premier have to do is win all their Yugoslavian player tried to concentrate on a few with 233. acne control. SUN TIME SUN two-meter hole setter in the tourney games. Sounds get into Berkeley, but he players.” TANNING CENTER 5858 NCAA. simple enough. showed up past the . One of the players who has Hollister Ave. 967-8983. “ Pepperdine sets up their Not quite. Neither Irvine registration deadline. Pete been making things happen Party late? No transportation? No problem! Campus Christian not reached this year, a few Sweeper Cori Houston and “ Out of 15 “ Blue Chip” Worship is offered each individual accomplishments stopper Katcha Minot will high school players in the Sunday at 1?:00 Noon in UCen 2284. URC Campus Ministers Soccer... illustrate the quality of the also be leaving spots open to nation, we are recruiting Jeanne McLeod and Bruce next year’s team. These nine of them,” Kuenzli said. (Continued from pg.17) Gauchos should definitely team. Wollenberg.______to make the playoffs. A team have a goal as high as the Carin Jennings set three women will have to be “ However, we do not have with as much talent as the playoffs. Since this goal was team records, most goals in replaced next year, and that scholarships to offer them a season-24, most points in is exactly what Coach and methods of finance may one season-56, and most Kuenzli is working on right be a problem for them.” He FREE BEER Senator games with three goals or now. said that UCSB may lose more-4. Kuenzli is recruiting these girls to a program & PIZZA Gary Hart Kim Iverson holds the busily these days in hopes of funded with scholarships. IVCC The 1983 women’s soccer record for the most assists in bringing in some Of the POLLWORKERS S u p p o r t s one season-17. nation’s best high school season has been successful for2of3Seats NEEDEDI The name of Iverson is players. Kuenzli spoke and the entire program is H e lp Your Community very important for two recently on this subject. .gaining strength and reasons: She is a Senior and “We are currently notoriety. The playoffs may Call IVCC will be missed on the field, recruiting 11 girls: four from have avoided the Gauchos 685*5711 HONE-PERI and she will be leaving open Southern California, two this year, but with next for Goleta Water Board a spot in the starting line-up. from Northern California, year’s outlook, the team Iverson is not the only Senior two from Colorado and New should be more than suc­ Mooe/Peri for Goleta Wafer Board. 351 S. Hitchcock #200. Santa Barbara, CA 93105 ' Start gathering together all cessful. that will be sorely missed. Mexico, and one from Ohio. ’ ’ those unused treasures Et junk! Get ready for. the SSSwap-meetlll Croissant & Cappucino coming Thurs. Nov. 10 (rain date Tues. Nov. 15) Special *1 M Cross Country... clean out those closets, make some $, or come find a (Continued from pg.16) Irvine will be led by Lisa have fine, talent-laden barginl to this-year. But now, in an Gonzales and Lorraine runners who have con­ Look for details in next weeks era where the budgets and Mercado, a pair of consistent tinually proven themselves. Nexus. ______levels of credibility of sub-18 miftute 5,000-meter Their Lisa Gonzales or You'll Want Our Croissant women’s athletic programs cross country runners: Lorraine Mercado could win IV LEAGUE CROISSANT are growing rapidly, the Gonzales ran a 17:15 at the it.” Weekend Delivery 968-3239. powers that be in the PCAA Stanford Invitational this The Rebels of UNLV COFFEEHOUSE MUSIC decided that the time was year. For comparison, then, should not be much of a CLUB O P E N 6 : 3 0 A .M . T O 3 : 0 0 F .H . right for a Women’s Cross no UCSB woman has broken factor as a team but cannot INFORMAL ORGANIZATIO­ 910 EMB. DEL NOBT • 685-8042 Country Championship. 18:00 yet this season. be ignored with the likes of NAL MEETING. MUSICIANS ■ S L A V IS T A : WISHING TO PERFORM AT The race itself will be an Gonzales and Mercado will Helen Reluge in their midst. LATER PUBLIC MTGS be backed up by a proven Reluge has run 17:20 this interesting and exciting SHOULD BRING IN­ year and is certainly con­ event to watch. The spirited cast of Cathy Casserly, STRUMENTS OR VOICE. FRI, group from UC Irvine are Cindy Herzog, and Kelly sidered a good pick to win 7 pm. UCen PAVILION. Ringer. Collectively, they the top individual honors. heavily favored coming into CUT LONG DISTANCE Finally, the UCSB seven this 5,000-meter contest, so make up the returning core PHONE BILLS plus FREE although the host school will from a team that took 10th will try to use their home phone and FREE 40 second send an excellent team to the place in the NCAA District 8 field advantage to secure calls. Michael 969-0012. starting line, it will take the Western Regionals last year. this, the league’s first title. ' V 4F v w Gauchos’ best effort of the UCSB Cross Country Knowing the turns and hills, year to contend with these Coach Jim Triplett is aware knowing when to accelerate SPECTRUM fired up Anteaters. of the strength of UCI. “ They and when to slow down, and UCSffs Literary Magazine knowing at all times exactly PRESENTS A Coming how far they are from the finish might just give the ♦ ♦ ♦ Wed. Nov. 9th - thru - Sun. Nov. 14th Gauchos the edge they need to upset the powerful Irvine RACY READING TO UCSB representatives. It will take another good The Store that gives you effort from Senior Mary *** Mason if UCSB is to be the Largest Selection of FOOTBALL Tomorrow, successful. Mason, the Quality Equipment Sat. Nov. 5 team’s top runner all year 7.-00 pm UCen PUB and Clothing in TOMORROW long, will be looking to im­ Sexy Young Women Santa Barbara prove on her. 18:12 UCSB & M on W ill —Specializing in— lagoon course record to AT 1:30 Read Original •BACKPACKING break up the lead pack. Fiction a Poetry •CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Freshmen Terrie Martin HARDER and Nancy Vallance must ADMISSION FREE •CLIMBING also shine tomorrow. Always STADIUM in the thick of the scoring, Martin and Vallance will be FIRST ANNUAL MENS leaned on to place in front of LACROSSE ALUMNI GAME. COME SEE THE "OLD the UCI mid-pack. MEN AND THEIR STICKS.” Juniors Jayne Balsiger SATURDAY NOV. 5, 1:30 pm. and Melissa Ganoe hope to ROB GYM. FIELD. FOh INFO, MW DCS bunch up with Martin, CALL 968-9377.______v s ^ Vallance, and even Mason to LOS FOLKLORISTAS give the team five runners in Wed, Nov. 9th, 8 pm. Camp­

io i l EDWARDS the high 17, low 18 minute bell Hall $3 students, $4 region. If this should be the General.______‘______0 case, UCI would probably ( JU PRESBYTERIANS! Meet have to settle for the silver. AIR FORCE Christian friends at the e©0 Karen McGough and Sue student congregation, 9a.m. formerly Granite Stairway P H O fl0* Broccoli round out the potent Sunday at St. Mika's BASE UCSB squad that, if all goes 682- Church, Camino Pescadero 3040 STATE ST. STUDENTS $2.00 well, could put the first and Picasso in I.V. at De La Vina Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10-6 ^683 PCAA Women’s Cross Friday 10-8 Sunday 12-5 GENERAL $3.00 Country pennant in Santa •Barbara harts. > • . . . . Daily Nexus Friday, November 4,1983 1 9

MUST SELL Majestic 120W HEY COLLETTE TONDAIll! KIRK HELP! $7.50/hr. to qualified booster/ equalizer, Altec 100W 1 HEAR YOU. ARE A WILD Happy birthday lover patient Econ 5 tutor. Call Kim Reel Estate Bicycles Tria. xals, 2 FM antennas, VW WOMAN! . you're wonderful! eves. 966-3583. Why rent if you can buy? Bug and Bus side view mirrors, YOU CHI-OS'ARE TOO CUTE! Yours forever, Maureen. Need 7 people who are serious Two 10 speed bikes for sale. 60 BIFF______A 2 bedrm. Condo in S.B. with Electric horns, voit racquetball LINDA HAPPY B-DAY& about earning money part time- Dollars each. 968-0026.______payments starting at little more and Head, XRA graghite tennis Have you ever considered a Congradulation on EErW Love, no experience needed- QUALITY BIKES 10 speeds. 3 than rent. Call Ed Fuller. rackets, Sears Binoe portable career in SPORTSCASTING7 GREG. meetings held at speeds, cruisers. All brands. SAN. ROQUE REALTY 2" screen T.V./ AM /FM raido. KCSB FM is looking fbr 10:00,10:30,11:00,3:30,4:00 Exc. condo. $50-$100 685- 687-1551. All items in excellent cond. Call energetic and enthusiastic WANTED: and 4:30 on 11/9/83 at UCen 1207, ______596-1544.______volunteers. Call Jim Rome at Girl friend, (overnite playtoy) meeting room 1. For Sale Phi Sigs 961-3757 work or 968-7529 for Rick Scamilton. Must be in SANE, a disarmament lobby, is Insurance SATURDAY NIGHT home.______a sorority so I can add to my hiring activists for its SB office. CHEST of drawers, desk, 10 1920's Speak-easy Party total, no repeat customers, Its been a good month, Work to halt the arms race. spd.,-bicycles, book shelf lawn AUTO-INSURANCE Get up for it and bring a date M5...... B8 appreciates you!! must have seen the UCSB Call 962-2683 for info. mowers, antique buf- that won't let you down. Mens Calendar (December) ■25 % discount possible Kathy - I'd like to bury my and will not ask questions &r%^qtfôb*f^ïfe¥â9DGÊ on auto if GPA is 3.0 or better THE SANTA BARBARA BONE in your garden! E-Dog. price $55. contact Gabriel 961- Farmers Insurance BAYIT about where I've been. M ovies ("Card wars on a new front, Ricky 2874 or 968-3591.______682-2832 A new Isla vista Jewish coop is eh??"). .______. _ ' Ask for Lin Sayre now accepting appl. for male WARREN MILLER TDK 120 min. Cassette Tapes. resident to move in winter Knight of The Court Joe W. NIGHT SOUNDS AT PRESENTS: Lee/music recording ideal. Call where were U Tues. nite I Mick 964-3481. Only $2.00. quarter call:9685404 or stop by SPINAKER'S SKIING in Typing 6637 Del Playa for appl. missed your cute mug. Love, ON -THE PATIO 3-5 PM Mammoth, Powder Above TWO KNEEBOARDS: YBS.______SUNDAY. 1900' 5'6" Progressive Trifin $125 . 24 HOUR SERVICE LESLIE; Tomato soup w/fritos, Helicopter Skiing in San Moritz 5'6" Ronnie Williamson twin And Stop Worrying...It'll Look corn and ice cream. Its the and morel $150 Call Todd at 968-0152. Terrific! Sue 962-0717 After tittle things that make life Business Personals Monday Nov. 7th Chem 1179 6:00______. bearable, and its friends like $1.50-6, $2.00-8,10,12. BEDS-BOX SPRING Er CASH PAID for your good AILEENE'S TYPING SERVICE- This Weekend you that make life special. I ' Presented by Lambda Chi MATRESSES Quality, professional, accurate with Love You! Karen. condition used LP's, cassettes, Alpha. from '77 per sot singles, and songbooks. We typing, reasonable rates, Call %mmm h il l e l CHESTS from *91 ee. LISA MCCAMEY 968-6574. • buy whole collections! Mor: DINETTE SETS from STARS ARE IN THE SKY ningtory Music, 910 Emb. Del *127 ea. set CHI-OS ARE OUT OF SIGHT HAROLD SOFA Cr LOVE SEATS "Lesbian & Gay Norte, I V. 968-4665.______Travel Jews: Myths & AND WE KNOW WHY from *2M per set WE'LL ALWAYS BURN Do you need , money for Er PETER’S San Diego in 1 1/2 hours. Pilot Realities" BRIGHT. YBS ______schôol? Many scholarships & discussion following grants are unused every year. FURNITURE wants to share. flights this Shabbat Services Fri., Phi Kappa Psi - We missed you For information contact: IN­ MAUDE weekend or any other from SB S at. Nov. M i 81S State St. Disc. 8:00 p.m. at the last year - Glad you know the TERNATIONAL SCHOLAR­ to SD; $47.50 round trip. place to be on your 1 year CHEM 1179 • Piccadilly Square U.R.C., 777Cam. Pesc. SHIP SERVICES, PO Box a, a. io it re « Phone Bruce Giffin at 967- anniversary! Get psyched for Santa Barbara e * 40280, S.B. C A 93103. PH 569- tZOWEduaMnal Saw* CU> 8537. ANCHOR SPLASH,!!! • 90 aala. Free Parking Wine & Fondue 0598. Yes, the. masks are done, the Tasting Party nails manicured, the bar??? Of RO UND TRIP Sun., 8:00 p.m. MAKE SOMEONE Services Offered Autos fo r Sale . course the bar is stocked. We London...... from $599 8S1 Cam. Pesc. # 10 know how to have ah Emerald VERY HAPPY! GAY AND LESBiAN couselors 70 AUDI 100LS Wl 72 Engine, Parts...... $ 6 9 9 $2 or $1 w / Hillel Card Ball, just look at our favors! are here to offer sensitive, Trans. Needs work. 650 obo Frankfurt...... $ 6 3 8 AGD M EUSSA R. THIS IS Rose Special!! nonjudgemental support. Alison 685-8519 eves wkends. Tel A v iv ...... $ 8 7 4 Test Anxiety Program starts ■ YOUR DAUGHTER Sliding scale fees. Call for an 71 Triumph Spitfire. New top Tokvo...... $ 6 8 9 soon! Learn to handle stress *5 Dozen Copenhagen...... $695 SPEAKING AT YOU AND appointment. 963-3636. and clutch. Ex., running cond: and improve test taking per­ TELLING YOU TH A TJ/O U FRI. SAT. MON. Rio ..... $ 7 9 9 RESEARCH PAPERS! 306- Ask for Paul 968-8047 Eves. formance. ■ Sign up now at ARE THE GREATEST SIS- page catalog - - 15,278 topics! 71 VW squrback rebuilt engine W orld Wide Discount Fares Counseling Ctr. Runs Nov. 9 MOMOF ALL TIME.______One W a y Fares O n Request Rush $2.00. Research, 11322 thru Dec 7. Wed. 3-4 p.m. exclnt running condition $1000 ALPHA PHI BANDITS get Idaho, no. 206M, Los Angeles Call 682-2465 Ask for Ann or T.E.E. TRAVEL UCSB'S BEST LIVE ready to kidnap those people of i 90025. (213) 477-8226.______2922 Oe La Vina C-2 &&iO?jftrf condition ACOUSTIC MUSIC FREE! the S.B. community for S.B. 93105 73 FIAT 128-L Sport Coupe The Coffeehouse Music Club's CARDIAC ARREST on Nov. 12 (805) 569-0082 first performance this year, at for Amer. Heart Assoc. Motorcycles $1100 967-3005.______the Cafe Interim next to the VW SQUAREBACK '69: Runs A-PHI LIL SIS GIA: I hope 1976 Yamaha XT500, ex. Womans Center on Friday Giving Heart Great! 25000 mi. pn Rebuilt; • you're set for a great week cond., 60 MPG., Extras! $800. Nov. 4th at 8:00 pm. Good Trans.; Good Tires; Tutoring cause I'm gonna spoil you Paul Johnson. Day call 964- Flowers Receipts. $1300 o.b.o. Call rotton. Mysteriously, YOUR Both locations- 7747 Eve.call 682-6846. NEW BIG BRO.______Doug 968-5609. WORD PROCESSING IN ­ * UCen Heart Cart New Puch Maxi moped only STRUCTION • Drop K b it Plants Personals CHAMPY, MAYNARD, and 400 miles old. Perfect Cond. Available at Bielsky-Ross WINKY exc. mpg, paid $650, will take Secretarial Svc. State-of-the- The girls you desire Dynamic, Energetic, Go- BLACK GRADUATE best offer 967-3153. art WANG PC. Hours to suit are here to be found • Getters wanted for high I HO M ER'S STUDENT, MALE 5'5", you. 964-3303. with choc, chip frosting commission sales positions. 135lbs., AGED 32. COM­ A uto Service and ropes to be bound. Can't be-afraid to work!. Mr. Musical Inst. PLETING PhD DISSER­ Specializing in: .. "H ow .how ." Minki and BR's Davis 687-0998. ______I TATION. HE'S MATURE, gal.______DAN ARMSTRONG AMPEG Toyota, Datsun, LOVES SPORTS, MUSIC, RECORD RENTALS! Save ( DEAR HOT GIRLS IN LUST, Clear Body Guitar $425. Ibanez Honda I DANCING, AND TRAVELING. money by renting records, Musician Guitar $375. Risson ’ SPINNAKIER^ld HE SEEKS ' SLIM, IN­ action speaks louder than Over 1500 titles available. words. Meet me at my apt. Fri. 120 Watt Tube Amp $325. 968- G A L L E Y ® TELLIGENT LADY FOR Morninglory Music, 910 Emb. 10% D iscount to UCSB 6132.______for LASTING RELATIONSHIP. 2 am. THE PRUDE. Del Norte, I.V. 968-4665. Students Cr Faculty | PEAVEY 6 CHNL. MONO SHE NEED NOT BE BLACK DEAR JULIE HICKORY Ljj NIGHT SOUNDS AT MIXER 234 Orange Ave. NOR WITH SAME Welcome back to Santa SPINAKER'S I FEATURES: EQ, MONITOR, EDUCATIONAL LEVEL. BUT Barbara. Julie lam so excited off Hollister SMOKED Jj ON THE PATIO 3-5 PM REVERB RACKMOUNT $150 ( SHE MUST BE SINCERE, NOT about your visit. I have been Next to Bus Terminal SUNDAY.______CALL 968-5109. ABOVE 30 AND SLIM. EN­ looking forward to it. I have ftRIBSCr CHICKEN! PHONE BILLS TOO HIGH? CLOSE PICTURE AND missed you a lot, so I am a very PEAVEY 6 CHNL. MONO LASAGNA WE CAN SAVE YOU UP TO 964-827 6 PHONE. PLEASE SEND TO: happy person now that you are MIXER 50%. Call Ms. Johnson 687- FISH & CHIPS P.O. BOX. 254 PEABODY here. FEATURES: EQ, MONITOR, 0998. Stereos STATION, NASHVILL6, TENN Love You REVERB RACKMOUNT $150. CHOWDER 37203, -U ... - . JSJ CALL 968-5109.______TURNER-Separate Component TAKE OUT Win-Lab moving coil cartridge BUT PUMPKIN - GRL-ILYI GIRLS OLIVE TREE APTS. Help Wanted — o r — H6MA- Which one of you is going to Excellent condition-make offer. Pets Er Supplies John 967-1069. e f e r t f 1 •have my baby? EARN MONEY -easy way- p/t- EAT HERE (OPEN 4 pm) Thanks for being so un­ Sea's fearless leader J.M. own hours-no experience or THOROUGHBRED MARE. 8 966 Emb. Dal Mar derstanding. Some things take HEY AGD BIG BRO BRIAN: investment needed. Brief years, 14.2 hands, chestnut. STEREO REPAIR Fasi, time but my feelings haven't This is your Big Sis cornin' at explanation meetings at noon Shown as Hunter and at friendly. Why pay more? ad968-RIBS changed. I Love You! So let's you with lots 'o LUV. Have fun &2:00 pm on Wed. V1/9/83 at training level Dressage. 1-733- Mike's Stereo 968-5329 12- celebrate the big two! Love Di. BRO, UCen-meeting room 1. 4938. 6pm. 6578A Trigo. Sponsored by ! 2 • T ~ 4 r ~ s ~ T ~ n r r r r r “ n - n r O 1 ACROSS 42 City 1h southern 9 High plateaus HI IS is France 10 “ ----- a far, far UCSB o 1 Sort of block­ 46 Give up better thing..." 6 K 17 shaped 47 Part of a coat 11 " A in 't —— Sweet Bookstore 9 "I wouldn't —— 49 Senior: Fr. 12 Ancient language HOURS 1 18 13 Derogatory remark G~ T~ for the world" 50 Ending fo r lemon 19 7 7 15 Fancy flo u ris h In 51 ----- vobiscum (the 14 Certain union Monday thru Friday ■ handwriting Lord be with you) member 8:00-6:00 23 P 16 Hydrocarbon found 53 Specific dynamic 21 S ister Saturdays in natural gas action (abbr.) 24 Abate 11:00-4:00 i ! 27 128 26 17 Creator of 54 — Tin 26 Large global region doaad Sundays "Gargantua” 56 Household gods o f 28 As said above WATCH FO« THE ANSWERS 2 ■ ■ 18 Reddish-brown the ancient Hebrews 30 "Don't ------1t" TO T O O A V t PUZZLE « 32 pigment 58 Native of ancient 32 Never: Ger. IN TUESDAY'S 1 19 Pulpy fr u it Roman province 33 — casting CLASSIFIED 34^ 59 Using one's 34 Posters 20 Cal 1forn1a 1 ive SOLUTION TO LAST CaOSSWORO oaks imagination 35 ------reading 36 » 22 Total 60 Made of inferior 36 That which builds a I ■ 23 Swampy areas materials case 4Ô IP 25 — Andronlcus 61 Combined w ith water 37 Foliage 26 — out a living 41 "I think, there- 1 p $ 27 Founder o f psycho­ DOWN , fore — “ 46 IP1 analysis 43 Poor stroke in many P p 29 Actor Duryea 1 Back o f the neck sports 6Ô i p 30 —— offering 2 Tremble, said o f 44 Salad green ■ Pi5 31 Deviser o f famous the voice 45 Sewn together 54 5d 56 IQ te s t 3 Suave 47 Boy's nickname 33 Make fun of 4 Malt and hops 48 Enticed - S6 » 34 Expert at sleight 5 Anger 51 Past president o f o f hand 6 " ----- Get Started" Mexico ' ! 38 Hebrew-tribesman 7 Committed hari kari 52 West German state 60 39 Nabisco cookies (co llo q .) 55 Spanish aunt - 1 40 Chemical p re fix . 8 Satchel Paige's 57 Organization for © Edward Jtiliu s C o lle g ia te CW83-3 41 Chemical s u ffix specialty (2 wds.) Mr. Chips 2 0 Friday, November 4,1983 Daily Nexus

Hope Ranch. • ■ (Continued from p g .ll) such a beautiful redwood house,” Obern kitchen, bathrooms, and a furnace were also said. In order to protect the house from i m FAMOUS CHINESE necessary. being destroyed by future owners, Hope According to Obern, authentic materials worked hard to have it declared a county pens RESTAURANT such as light fixtures and door knobs were landmark. salvaged from old houses being wrecked. “ It took years to get it recognized,” but © , ALSO FOOD TO GO “ Some of the bedroom furniture was bought this serves as an additional protection at a Junior League sale and belonged to because it says that the house has historical W.W. Hollister (father of a state senator or architectural worth, therefore there after whom the avenue was named),” she would have to be a public hearing before it 962-4385 can ever be destroyed, Obern explained. O K N EVERY DAY added. HOTLINE: EXCEPT WEDNESDAY The Oberns have never lived in the house 4 PM to t JO PM According to Obern, the house had not themselves, but have so far rented it out to 569-2255 been a real home since the early 1920’s until four different families. At present, Gregory 507 STATE (Near Hwy 101) SANTA BARBARA the Oberns bought it. and Dale Hoeffliger (the Obern’s daughter) “ We bought it only to save it because it is and their three children live in the house. SCREEN PRINT SPECIALISTS Presidio... 12 pc. Minknum Order (Continued from pg.10) and needs to be studied,” Eventually, the trust hopes WE century, when the United Snethkamp said. “ There are to acquire the entire r i i t O T C States took over. Japanese definitely some really in­ Presidio and restore all the PRINT j T l i i s i J and then Chinese im­ teresting archaeological - damage caused by con­ n i* icro o rcn migrants moved into the materials.” struction and earthquakes, ANY I L L U D l M i i LU complex, Jackman said. The The preservation of the he added. different cultures that have Presidio has been an active Anyone interested in lived in the Presidio issue for many years. As visiting the museum or THING V isit Our demonstrate its “ ethnically early as 1922, groups had volunteering assistance to rich history,” Jackman said. attempted to preserve the the restoration program Wholesale Showroom: The history of the Presidio commander’s quarters of may contact the Santa 1-B No. Salispuedes St. is also interesting from an the Presidio, but the earth­ Barbara Trust for Historic archaeological standpoint, quake of 1925 destroyed most Preservation at 123 E. Canon Santa Barbara, CA 93103 Pandora Snethkamp, of the Presidio and the Perdido in Santa Barbara. Tel. (805) 966-2222 assistant research an­ restoration plans were thropologist of the Office of dropped, Jackman said. Public Archaeology, said. In 1963 the Santa Barbara During the summer of 1983, a Trust for Historic Preser­ group of students from the vation was established to UCSB Summer Archaeology save the Presidio. The trust Field School uncovered the bought El Cuartel, a building remains of a tile floor which that had survived the earth­ was part of the original quake and donated the building. The discovery of structure to the state of the tile floor is unique in that California, Jackman said. it has survived the many The state declared the years of decay, recon­ Presidio a state park and struction, and damage Historical Landmark and caused by several ear­ This Desk Can Reach Mach 2. today El Cuartel remains the thquakes, Snethkamp ex­ oldest building owned by the plained. state of California. Several other artifacts The trust has since been have also been discovered in raising money through the Presidio and future donations to purchase the archaeological excavations rest of the property in the are being planned. “ The Presidio which is privately Presidio is really important owned, Jackman said.

Some desk jobs are making authority. NOW ON SALE more exciting than In the air, and on the others. ground, you have A s a Navy pilot management responsi­ or flight officer, your bility from the begin­ desk can be a sophis­ ning. And your ASUCSB ticated combination responsibility grows of supersonic jet air­ as you gain experience. craft and advanced electronic equipment No company can give you this kind of But you can handle it. Because Navy leadership responsibility this fast. And flight training gives you the navigation, nothing beats the sheer excitement of DIRECTORY aerodynamics and other technical Navy flying. know-how you need. O nly‘I “ The salary is exciting, too. Right In return, Navy aviation demands away, you’ll earn about $18,300 a year. something of you as an officer: That’s better than the average corpora­ Leadership. tion will pay you just out of college. Featuring Your path to leadership starts with And with regular Navy promotions and officer training that’s among the most ★ Studen t/Fa cu/ty/S taff Phone other pay increases, your annual demanding in the military. It’s intensive salary will soar to $31,100 after four Numbers & addresses leadership and professional schooling years. That’s on top of a full package combined .with rigorous Navy flight i t 96 Yellow Advertising Pages of benefits and privileges. training. _And ------it’s —all geared ™ to ^*w^***^prepare wcwicBefore juuyou ocui/icsettle uuwiidown totu an tsartn-earth- i t UCSB Departments/Offices/Staff you and other college ______bound desk job, reach graduates for the it 6 Special inserts from local ad­ NAVY OPPORTUNITY w 343 for the sky. Reach for unique challenge of IN F O R M A T IO N C E N T E R the coupon. Find out vertisers P.O. Box 6000, Clifton, NJ 07015 Navy aviation. The what it takes to be i f ASUCSB Important Officersi- program is tough but □ Please send me more information about, part of the Naval rewarding. becoming a member of the Naval Aviation Committeepersons Tfeam. (0 A ) Aviation Tfeam. You One important Name. could have a desk ★ Campus Map, Student reward for Navy First ( Please Print) ~ Last Address. that flies at twice the Organiza tions, Emergency Numbers officers is decision- .Apt. #___ City_____ speed of sound. ★ Beautiful Full-Color Cover by Tom State -Zip. Truong tCollege/U ni vereity______Age------iYear in College. -♦G PA. AM ajor/ M inor. Phone Number. (Area Code) Best Tim e to Call This is for general recruitment information. You do not have to furnish any o f the information requested. O f course, the —AVAILABLE A T - m ore we know, the more we can help to determine the kinds of Navy positions for which you qualify. • Campus Bookstore, UCen • UCen Country Store • I.V. Bookstore Navy Officers • Storke Bldg., Adv. Office Get Responsibility Fast. mm