Two Women Raped in I.V. Apartments Last Thursday

By BARBARA MILLER One suspect allegedly respon­ night and not walk anywhere alone Two women were raped early sible for six of the rapes has been in the dark. Women are also ad­ last Thursday morning at their Isla caught but the investigation of the vised not to walk or jog in secluded Vista apartments in separate two most recent rapes is still un­ areas such as the campus lagoon attacks. derway. during the day. The first assault occurred at Anyone having any information Groups like the’I.V. Rape Crisis 12:10 a.m. in an apartment on on the rape suspects is asked to Cfentgr in conjunction with the Sabado Tarde where the victim, 22, call the Isla Vista Foot Patrol at Student Health Center have was asleep in her living room. The 988-1544. sponsored programs to educate the rapist, a black man in his early Police officers advise women to public on the dangers of rape and 20’s, entered through a sliding be cautious when they go out a it’s effect on the victim. glass door and at knifepoint forced her to perform a sex act on him. He then raped her, ransacked the apartment, and left. Health Center Faces The second rape, reported shortly after 8 a.m. occurred when the victim was returning home Different Complaints from work at 6:45. The rapist at first confronted her with questions, and managed to get through the By MICHELLE TOGUT utilize health center funding as front.door without force, Sergeant Reorganization and the layoff of reasons for the cutbacks, which Robert Baily of Isla Vista Foot personnel scheduled to occur at the also include termination of the bed A Christmas 1979 completion date is currently slated Patrol reported. He then attacked Student Health Center on June 16, patient clinic. Toni Harlan, a spokesperson for for the $3 million UCen II. This indoor area will the victim in the same manner as 1979 was accomplished according reported by the first woman. to Health Center Director John the nurses who lost their jobs said contain food centers, a delicatessen, a small theater, Both times the rapist entered the Baumann; however, two separate that Romsted’s letter had come as and possibly a beer pub, for students to drink their apartments with no force, asked complaints have been filed against a surprise to them. They had read blues away. questions (such as requesting a the center, demanding further about it in the News Press. “We glass of water), threatened the investigation of these actions. were surprised because it was so victims with a knife, and tied both According to a report in the late,” Harlan said. “He didn’t victims up before beating and Santa Barbara News. Press, the contact us.” raping them. The women are campus local of the American She said that the nurses have UCSB Construction reported to be in fairly good Federation of State, County and filed a grievance with the condition. Municipal Employes sent a letter university, submitted through thé “The suspect was quite to Assemblyman John Vascon- California State Employes Entering Final Stages aggressive with both girls,” said sellos (D-San Jose) charging Association. Bailey, “And emphatic,from the university officials with “un­ According to Carolyn Bries, By RHONDA VIEN In addition, air conditioning has word go. We have good physical necessary lay-offs” and wasting another nurse who lost her position After over a year’s work, con­ been installed for comfort during evidence but encourage in­ student money in their spending due to the lay offs, the grievance struction on U.C. Santa Barbara’s spectator events, but provides for formation from anyone knowing policies. was filed on June 1 and had to be Events Facility and UCen II is natural ventilation during other anything about 8 suspect fitting his Vasconcellos is chair of the acted upon by Aug. 29, 90 days entering final stages. uses to maximize energy savings. description.” Assembly Education Committee. after it was initially filed. Possibly to be completed by mid- The next major project is the The suspect of both rapes ap­ The letter was written by Harlan said the grievance had July, the Events Facility, the floor finishing. It will go through pears to be the same man, ac­ Laurence Romsted, a UCSB been filed because the nurses felt largest indoor recreational facility some ten different processes to cording to the police. He is research chemist and executive the university had gone against its in the Tri-Counties, will double the achieve the natural wood beauty reported to be a young black man, spokesperson for AFSCME Local own policies in the manner in present space available for indoor typical of fine gymnasium floors. about 5’7”, with short hair, a light 673. He is demanding a legislative which the nurses had been laid off. intramural and drop-in floor sports Some other finishing touches yet build, no facial hair, and plain investigation into the health center The grievance states that the for students. to be added are installing the features. He was noted as wearing situation. university violated certain The 65,000 square foot building motorized basketball backboards a tan sweater-vest with green trim Romsted wrote that the systemwide policies including will provide six intramural and the large scoreboard. Also, and dirty white courderoy pants. university administration had policies 760.11 and 760.12 which basketball or volleyball courts or work is going ahead to finish the Sergeant Bailey said that the allocated a $1.2 million deal with indefinite lay off. 18 badminton courts at one time. interior spaces, including the suspect also fits the description of registration fee surplus for Bries said that none of the nurses It can be transformed into a Founder’s dressing rooms. On the the rapist in a rape occurring 80 raquetball courts, a loan to the had heard anything about the 5,700-seat centers court pavillion outside, landscaping is in progress. days ago in the Olive Tree Apart- UCen and the Events Facility, yet status of the grievance yet. “You for major athletic events or for UCSB is nearing its goal in a . ments. cited budget restrictions as the one think they’d keep us informed to an other large public gatherings, such $807,000 fund raising campaign to These two attacks bring the total reason for laying off 19 nurses and extent,” she commented. as concerts. provide for the buildings interior of rapes occurring in the Isla Vista six staff employes at the health Baumann said that he felt that The seating assembly in the improvements including seating, area in the past four to five months center. university policies had not been building is all power operated, to an audio system, an electronic to five. In 1978 there was only one Campus administrators also cite violated by the recent lay offs. provide ample leg room and back score board, motorized basketball reported case, and 15 cases have programmatic changes designed “What was done was fully within rests throughout. (Please turn to p. 9., col.l) been reported in 1979. to benefit students and better (Please turn to p. 9., col.l)

Anti-Nuclear Rally Expected to MQTOR-OKWtg . c i p i Draw30,000 to Diablo Plant PROHIBITED By KARL MONDON appear. welds had been discovered in the Organizers of a legal rally Beginning at 11 a.m., the rally reactor’s cooling system. against the licensing of the Diablo will be held at Camp San Luis, However, worrying the plant’s Canyon Nuclear Power Plant say three miles north of San Luis opponents most is the proximity of they expect more than 30,000 Obispo on Highway 1. Buses and the Hosgri earthquake fault, less people to attend the all-day event car pools will leave Isla Vista for than three miles away. The con­ this Saturday in San Luis Obispo. the site early Saturday morning. struction permit required that the According to members of For information and reservations plant be designed to withstand a Greenpeace and the Abalone call 966-4565. ground acceleration of 0.4&, or 4» Alliance, co-sponsors of the “rally A live broadcast cqmplete with percent of gravity. But, five yens and alternative energy fair,” the interviews and commentaries, will after construction began, the U.S. day will “focus on the rapidly be provided by the campus radio Geological Survey determined that growing public opposition to the station, KCSB FM, 91.9. the Hosgri fault has a ground licensing of the Diablo Canyon The Diablo Canyon Nuclear acceleration value of 0.7$g> nuclear power plant, located 12 Power Plant did not appear on the Last August, 487 protei%*K> were i t e g l i miles southwest of San Luis California coastline free from arrested at Diablo’s gat«* in the Ouispo.” controversy. Since construction largest civil disobedience action rè a lured speakers will include began in 1968, Pacific Gas and against nuclear power to date on Daniel Ellsberg, David Brower, Electric’s $1.5 billion plant has the West Coast. A few weeks and the former Associate Director been accused of having shoddy following the March accident at of the Lawrence Livermore workmanship and poor design. the Three Mile Island Nuclear Radiation Lab, Dr. John Gofman. In 1975, $5 million was spent to Power Plant, 25,000 people at­ Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash,. replace copper steam-condenser tended a Stop Diablo Canyon rally Jackson Browne and the tubes that befouled Diablo Cove at San Francisco’s Civic Center. Plutonium Players will head a host during a test. Last year, PG&E As the national cotitroversv over of entertainers also scheduled to announced that over 290 faulty (Please ‘."urn to p. 9., col. I) PAO( 2 D A I L Y N E X U S W EDNESDAY. JU N E27.1979 Association Hopes to Benefit University By KIM KAVANAUGH young and slowly maturing. Second of three parts. Kieffer said that they were at a At some of the universities of “critical time.” There are few California the Alumni Association UCSB alumni, said Kieffer, that and the Foundation, designed to are established successfully raise funds for the school, work as enough in business to begin con­ one entity, while others set clear tributing to their college. distinctions between how each Kieffer compared UCLA built in should function. 1927, to UCSB’s founding in 1953. UCSB’s Alumni Association and With the 20-year lead, UCLA has Foundation fall in the latter had time to cultivate a firm base category. Because the Foundation for their fund-raising institutions, is younger than the association, the said Kieffer. Last year UCLA’s latter acts as a base for the former. Foundation raised $50 million, a Rodgers explained that the long way from UCSB’s Foundation ultimate relationship between the assets of $0. Within two decades, two groups is an agreement by the Kieffer is confident that fund­ association not to raise money, raising activities at UCSB will be rather cultivate people, so the more profitable. Foundation can get contributions Chancellor Robert Huttenback is from them not too worried about the Diving into the Francisco-Torres pool will bring nothing but concussions at Eventually the Foundation will association’s lack of funds. “The present, as the pool is dry and waiting for new pipes. Solar heating may also be be giving a portion of unrestricted Alumni Association is doing a installed...... ______gift funds (money contributed wonderful job representing the without a specified purpose) to the university... sooner or later it will Rodgers said. That is, investments board. According to official director, disagreed. Lauderdale Alumni Association. Specifically, be a source of money,” he said. made are “wise, conservative, and minutes of a recent Alumni Board said, “We have a business the association will receive SO To accomplish financial in­ safe,” said Steve Campbell chair meeting, Tom Lloyd, board responsibility, yet we cannot percent of the first $200,000. 25 dependence, the association has for the Alumni Board investment member, “felt that the moral issue ignore the moral issues; therefore percent of the following $400,000, invested close to $200,000 in 27 committee. He added that this is not an appropriate one; the business practices of a company and 10 percent of remaining corporation and businesses. To includes a review of “moral and highest consideration should be the must be included. ” Foundation income. avoid criticism, the board has ethical considerations.” However, only consideration.” Kennedy and In a telephone interview, However, both institutions are adopted a “prudent’s man” policy, this is not the opinion of the full Dale Lauderdale, former alumni Campbell stressed that “each individual decision (to invest) should be considered on its own Group Reports on Deficiencies In Extension Program merits,” rather than adhering to a blanket policy. “Stocks and bonds owned by the UCSB Alumni BERKELEY — Deficiencies have much to learn from the task implementation. “I am deter­ said. Association corporation are all... that have had a “disturbingly force report, for although there are mined to find an effective course of essentially high quality com­ discriminatory effect on minority no' allegations of deliberate action to corret deficiencies,” Kendrick commented “The task panies,” Campbell said. Some of groups” have been reported to racism, it is clear that there has Saxon said. force concludes that there are the larger investments include University of California President been a widespread lack of sen­ “At the same time,” Saxon serious deficiencies and reports a Southern California Edison, David S. Saxon by a task force he sitivity. We must find the right noted, “this report provides a perception, shared by minority American Telephone, Pacific Gas appointed to study charges of course of action to permit us to guide to understanding the dif­ groups, that discriminatory and Electric, General Electric racial discrimination in U.C.’s make the progress we want and ficulty of effecting necessary practices take place in Credit Corp., and New England Cooperative Extension Service. need.” change in an organization as Cooperative Extension.” Telegraph and Telephone. In a report to U.C. Regents, He also said he has asked Vice complex as cooperative ex­ A different type of investment Saxon said the principal overall President James B. Kendrick, who tension.” He explained that He noted that the report does not recently made by the Alumni finding of the task force is that is director of Cooperative Ex­ Cooperative Extension involves address itself to any of the positive Association has been criticized by deficiencies exist that are both tension, to make an analysis of the participation by county officials accomplishments of Cooperative student leaders as costly and serious and pervasive. He pointed report, including a preliminary and employes of the federal Extension. “We have hundreds of unnecessary. Their complaints are out that the task force found response to each of the 32 government as well as University sincere and dedicated people aimed at a $25,000 donation over a shortcomings in the provision of recommendations in the report. employes. working diligently in activities and five-year period, to the UCSB services by Cooperative Ex­ At the July Regent’s meeting, “It is clear that very much more programs which people seem to Events Facility, which is still tension, in its administrative Saxon will inform regents about energetic efforts are required to 'want and need. We will continue to under constructiorr. (The Events structure and staffing, in ap­ how he intends to proceed with the insure that University policy will serve that need as best we can. Facility, designed to house athletic pointments to committees, in evaluation and implementation of be implemented. Our policy is to What we have learned from the and social activities, ran into personal practices and in job- the recommendations and, to the provide opportunities for members report is that minority groups financial troubles when building related employment criteria. extent possible, will propose a of groups that have traditionally perceive they are not equally costs exceeded the budget. Con- According to Saxon, “We all timetable for accomplishing the been under-represented,” Saxon served by us.” (Please turn to p. 9., col.4) D Ú ¡y NEXUS Micnelle Togut ARE YOU A BORN-AGAIN 1979-80 Editor-in-chief John M. Wilkens 1978-79 Editor-in-Chief CHRISTIAN? Karlin j . LUHngton Karl Mondon Managing Editor Features Editor ARE NEXT YEAR’S PLANS UNCERTAIN? David VsnMiddles worth Dave Dalton Editorials Editor Photo Editor WOULD YOU LIKE LIFE-RELATED, Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and none others. Cartoons GRADUATE LEVEL BIBLICAL represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial TRAINING? Board. All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily N exus.. - . Christian Associates Seminary and Biblical Study Center offers a unique nine-month certificate program of graduate level study in '1 ■ 0» D«»v Nanus is published by tbs Press Council and partially funded through thd. f t Associated Students of the University of California. Santa Barbara. Monday through Bible, theology, Christian worla-view, and the Christian life Friday during the regular collage year (except examination periods) and weekly during tha sum m er sessio n . especially designed for graduates of secular schools. Class Postage P*id.assents Barbery, CA and additional mailing offices. Post O ffice Publication. No, USPS.775-30p. Mall tubsefiptidn price: '412.69-p*. year or 16 pec Quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Christian Associates Seminary and Biblical Study Center is a new Thomas M. Storks Student Communications Building. P.O. Box 13402. UCSB. Santa school in the Thousand Oads area founded to^3$n both lay persons B arb ara. C A 93107. Ed ito rial O ffice s: 1036 S to rk s B ld g .. Phon* 961-2991. and those interested in vocational Jnimstry. The school is Advertising offices: 1041 Storks Bldg.. Phone 961-3029. Gayle Kerr. Advertising M anager. evangelical historic truths of the Christian faith. It has accepted students from a variety of backgrounds. tCTŒMKW lU r For more information fill out mailing address and send to: I I Bill Counts, President j LÛ i Christian Associates I 31138 W. Via Colinas Nö. 210 I ■ ■JlNSMro Westiake Viîiagé, CA 91361 I ■ BSN m FOB I I F Ulti PROCESSING NAME:______I W U d M S BD EXPIRES ADDRESS:______I CITY/STATE/ZIP: I Ell Tk£ I Ë L T E B Ê t T l L I W EDNESDAY. JU N E27, 1979 D A I L Y N E X U S P A G E 3 Community Housing Service Reorganized Bv RANDY BECKER This move was reportedly made received a budget of $140,947 for (there is a) need for the Housing and to coordinate a special student Student housing services have to make the community housing 1978-79, which is appproxiamately Office to have a stronger identity advocate program. been an issue of concern for quite a services run more efficiently and $12 per student. as an advocate for the students.” While many people are excited while. Many have expressed the to focus the energies of those By locating the CHO in Building One way for the Housing Office about these new staff positions, opinion that the Housing Services services more directly toward 434, the former location of the to become a stronger fqrce would others have expressed concern. Office has not adequately reached student tenants. According to Office_jof Student Life, ad­ be to change their staffing forces, Chriz Goelz, former chair of the out to students with the proper Everett Kirklie, director of ministrators feel . students will according to Kirkelie. Begginning Reg Fee Advisory Committee, information and guidance Housing and Residential Services, have easier access to the office' in September, the CHO will hire feels the para-professionals will regarding off-campus living ac­ “it makes sense for the Office of than they had previously. five student para-professionals. not be “able to take the place of a comodations. Student Life to be more involved Their responsibilities will include lawyer.” However, he hopes these Due to these recent concerns, the int the community,” rather than In order to respond to the Reg providing a ’ initial mediation new positions will lend credibilty to office is currently in the process of have his office assume the burden Fee Committee’s concern that the services to resolve student- the housing office.. being reorganized to better meet for the service. CHO was not meeting criterion set landlords disputes, offering para­ the needs of students. by student tenants, Everett legal advise, developing housing Jim Knox, A.S. external vice- Vice-Chancellor Ed Birch an­ Grniiii-Ldwson’s responsibilities Kirkelie proposed a new emphasis evaluation guides, as well as president does not hold high ex­ nounced last winter quarter that in the Office of Student Life include for the office in a letter dated May participating in research pectations for the para- the housing office would be the maintaining a high quality of 11,1979. programs involving community professionals. “They will con­ reorganized to allievative its life for students both on and off housing. centrate on the educational “reactive” nature. Thé service campus. Campus administrators He wrote of “a need for a more aspects of legal rights,” Knox had been criticized in the thus felt it appropriate to pro-active effort in providing An asssistant coordinator of commented. “However, the Registration Fee Advisory redistribute community housing services to mitigate the short community housing will also be supervisors will probably keep Committee’s Ongoing Budget services to her office. supply, high prices, and living hired to aid in office publications them away from activism. . . Recommendations for 1977 as conditions in the off-campus such as tenant handbooks, to working 10 hours a week isn’t being “passive or reactive.” After defining the respon­ housing available to students. . . provide educational workshops enough time to get people active. ” “It is the sense of this committee sibilities of the Community that the university must take Housing Office, it became greater efforts to maintain a visual necessary to find a place in which and effectual out-reach program in to house the CHO. Despite Griff in- H this area where student needs are Lawson’s objections, Building 434 IIS so obvious and persistently call out was chosen. for attention and assistance,’’the report stated. The CHO was originally located The solution reached by Birch on the first floor of the Ad­ and his office included removing ministration Building but it was the Community Housing Service decided that the Administration from the auspices of the Building could give students the Residential Services Office. impression that the service Community housing services were represents the interests of the then put under the direction of administration. Leslie Griffin-Lawson in the Office However, the CHO is paid for by of Student Life. student registration fees. It 'Primitive' Societies Might Survive a War •* muf ■ SSI® ZNS-A soon-to-be-released report says that an all-out U.S. Working hard to earn their tiny skirts and tight wool sweaters (and perhaps the Congressional study concludes nuclear assault would, in the words captain of the football team), these hopeful high school cheerleaders have in­ that, although most of the people in of the study, “remove that nation vaded FT for cheer leading camp. both the United States and the from a position of power and in­ Soviet Union would be killed fluence for the remainder of this during a nuclear war between the century.” two superpowers, the two societies According to the Washington ~ NOTE: would probably survive in a P o s t , this study was requested last Campus Bookstore Hours were listed incorrectly in last week's “primitive form.” fall by the Senate Foreign paper. The correct hours should be: The study, by the Congressional Relations Committee and was designed for consideration during MON-FRI 8:00 am - 5:00 pm SATURDAY 9:30 am -1:00 pm Office of Technology Assessment, ______(closeed Saturdays Aug. 13 - Sept. 15)______estimates that up to 155 million the Senate’s deliberations on the Americans would die during a proposed SALT treaty with the nuclear holocaust. It adds that the Soviets. survivors would live under con­ The report concludes that an all- ditions that \yould be “ the out war would be so devastating to economic equivalent of the Middle both sides that it is impractical to Ages.” think that either side possesses any JUNE 30 RALLY As for the Soviet Union, the sort of nuclear advantage. TO STOP DIABLO »PEARING LIV §! IN CO N CER T

Q p p

A legal, peaceful, mass RALLY AGAINST NUCLEAR POWER and ALTERNATIVE ENERGY FAIR in San Luis Obispo 9:001 (at Camp San Luis, Hwy 1, near Cuesta College, 90 miles north off Highway 101) ¡Jipi 11 am - 6 pm • Saturday, June 30 Featuring: Daniel Ellsberg, John Gofman, David Brower, Jackson Browne, Graham Nash, Holly Near, Bonnie Raitt, and others TRANSPORTA T/ON from Santa Barbara area: BUSES: Adults $5.00; Children under 12, $2.00 leaving from Isla Vista Town Hall and Five Points Shopping Center 7 am - 8 am. Reservations and information call Shelley a v a lla k Ä ^ w a t ftlorninglory M usic (fata 962-1920. Y p a), Rockpiie Records (Goleta), and the Turning CAR POOLS: Show up at I.V. Bus Location between 7 am and 8 am or call Shelley Point (Santaanta Barbara) 962-1920. S ' I 1 BIKE CARAVANS: leaving Thursday 8 am and Friday 7 am. Call 965-0971 or 964-6312. CALL 966-9559 for further information 4 rfl YOU CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE! UCSB People Against Nuclear Power, P.0. Box 14006, Santa Barbara CA 93107

\ P A G E 4 D A I L Y N E X U S W EDNESDA Y. JU N E27. 1979 Prestidigitation UcM3tc*inmvman Well, our good friends at the UCen cafeteria have done <4 it again, and if you’re not mad about it, you ought to be. In best Supreme Court fashion, the powers that be over at the UCen waited until the better part of the student population took off.to raise their prices. If this sounds familiar, it should. They pulled the same stunt last year. We are not trying to tell anyone that inflation isn’t a fact of life in this country. It is. And, if price increases are warranted as a result of increases in wholesale food costs, fine. But, to foist price increases off on UCen patrons two years running under the cover of summer vacation is unethical at best. Consider the poor UCen burrito...again. That good- sized burrito, a 75 cent item two years ago, will now cost $1.25. That spells outrageous in anybody’s language. Whoever is responsible for these cloak-and-dagger 'P 0 tk) THINK ME, RAFSH00N COULD H EP ME VWJH MV IMA6E.,?' gougings really ought to he accountable to someone, just so that UCen patrons could be satisfied as to the necessity of annual price increases. Perhaps Marty Cusack, our representative on the UCen Governing Board, could take upon himself the task of making public information concerning rising wholesale food vS#w ©@dM costs as they correlate to UCen cafeteria price hikes. The UCen cafeteria is not the answer to every student’s stomach rumblings, but food quality is passable, and, more importantly, the cafeteria is' World of Wheels convenient when one is on campus. Unfortunately, continued price increases of the type seen both this By MATT BOSISIO viously, the bearings.” From and money would be needed to get there, the check-up gets worse. you rolling on the paths. summer and last summer are likely to make the UCen You’ll be reading in this slot for the next five weeks a little bit Overhauls. Hanger set. Cones. Of course, you need a bike. lunch little more than a reasonably-priced memory. about quite a few things. In I was eager to leave when he Check your friends, especially at essence, this column is dedicated finally offered some good news: the end of each quarter, check the to nosing about campus, getting the whole mess can be done by the classifieds, check the local bike into other people’s business, and bike shop free of charge in a quick, shops. New bikes must become Investigation trying to understand why things five minute visit. Bob assured me used bikes. They can’t help it. And get done or don’t get done within that the shop could provide a good used bikes are lurking the limits of our study-work estimate of exactly how much time everywhere. Controversy over the recent lay off of personnel and community. Hopefully, some of this sleuthing activity will be reorganization of the Student Health Center is con­ prompted by student comments or Encounter Group? tinuing. complaints concerning those Questions have arisen as to whether the elimination of everyday problems linked to By DAVID ARMSTRONG After 18 years on the job, he is no the bed patient unit and several nurses are actually in getting educated. Hopefully, some I used to think I wanted to see a longer primarily concerned with the best interests of the students. of it will even be interesting. An UFO, maybe even greet one. You where UFOs come from, but with effort will also be made to provide know, exchange cosmic homilies their effects on society, effects he Six of these nurses have filed a grievance procedure helpful information on a wide with the crew, find out where is increasingly coming to fear. against the university claiming that campus ad­ range of topics of questionable they’re from and casually inquire UFOs, says Vallee, are real. But ministrators violated certain university policies when importance. Nothing too what they’re doing in the neigh­ they’re not from outer space. the personnel cuts were made. significant. After all, this is just a borhood. But now, with reports of There have been too many A letter was also written by Larry Romsted of the column. However it turns out, let long-term personality changes and seemingly reliable sightings for me hear from you. bizarre religious cults surrounding that, and the nearest stars with local chapter of ASCME to Assemblyman John Reliance on the bicycle has UFO sightings. I’m not so eager to planets similar to our own are just Vasconcellos asking for a legislative investigation into carried some sacred campus follow Richard Dreyfuss aboard too far away for an easy commute. the situation. significance for many a year. the Mother Ship. Vallee’s novel suggestion is that We hope that these actions might prompt campus Probably because it’s quick, Jacques Vallee’s new book, UFOs originate just down the adminstrators into re-examining their decision and convenient, and at one time, was Messengers of Deception: UFO block, concocted by earthlings who quite an economical buy, But Contacts and Cults (And/Or use them as fantastic instruments better explaining it to the campus community. lately» new bike prices have Press), does nothing to dispell my of social control. If his modest soared. And if that reliable two- unease. And if anyone is qualified proposal is no easier to verify than wheel you’ve been riding has to hold forth on unidentified flying the outer space theory, it is at least Moving On recently been stolen, lost, or just objects, it is Vallee. He is the as entertaining. simply up and died, you may be author of six books on UFOs and Vallee is a good storyteller. As Consolidated Edison’s Three-Mile Island painfully aware of those escalating was the model for the “Lacombe” Sandwiched between the costs. character played by Francois theoretical sections that open and generating plant showed the dangers of nuclear power However, there is A two-word Truffaut in Close Encounters of the close Messengers of Deception are to the world last March it brought increased support to solution which still lies in Third Kind. accounts of what Vallee aptly calls the fight against the Diablo Canyon nuclear power economy: used bikes. I was over at A French-born astrophysicist “high strangeness” — his own plant. the A.S. Bike Shop a while back and computer scientist, Vallee has close encounters with the UFO Many of these new found friends will join with the old and talked with Assistant Manager been studying those strange lights “contactées” and cultists who Bob Meeker about the vast world in the sky most of his adult life. ( Please turn to p. 5., col.3) guard Saturday in a peaceful rally to be held at the of used bikes. He said that besides Diablo site. Long time anti-nuclear activists Jackson saving a good deal of money, with Browne and Graham Nash will be among those at­ a few precautions, the bike you get tending this weekend’s legal demonstration. can prove to be a solid investment. It all depends on checking the This gathering will feature informative speakers, as goods. well as entertainment. In addition-to the rally, alter­ “First of all,” Bob said, “you’re native energy choices will be presented in a “fair” starting with a frame. You’d like a format. straight frame.” That means Pledge Dollars Those of you interested in attending the rally can checking the forks, making sure they’re straight and strong. Editor, Daily Nexus: Hilton whose ride of 120 miles arrange a ride by calling Shelly at 962-1920; she would Next comes the wheels. Are they We are most appreciative of the respited in $679.27 in pledges. The also like to here from you if you can offer a ride. If you both true? “If not,” he said, “can editorial support given thiá year-fo {»edges of two American Cancer want to bicycle up to SLO, you may be interested in they be trued?” If they can’t, so our 7th Annual Bike-a-thon’ that Society board members actually took place on Sunday, May 26. This much for the rims. exceeded that amount but they joining the caravan scheduled to leave Santa Barbara was undoubtedly an important disqualified themselves since both on Thursday (call 682-4223 or 965-0971 for information). Next come derailler and brake adjustments, including pads, factor in it’s success. were active members of the Bike- While the atmosphere of the rally-fair may turn out to Through you we hope we can also a-thon Committee: Rod Rodriguez, cables, and incidental derailler thank the many.jtaunesses, riders, be quite light and entertaining, it offers a serious chance and brake parts. who rode 120 miles for $926.20 in sponsors arid' wtónteers in tné» for all those in attendance to absorb some nuclear in­ Then the power train which, » pledges; ancf the writer, who rode community" whose support was formation and solar radiation. according to Bob, means “the 30 miles for $841.50. chain, the freewheel, and ob- also essential to making this year’s Joe Hilton and Rod Rodriguez DOONESBURY event the most successful to date. were also two of the 13 riders who by Garry Trudeau There were hundreds of sponsors earned the American Wheelman’s BREN NER, YOUR for the 133 riders, the largest Century Patch. Winners in the CARETAKER. WHAT CELEBRATING. number ever to participate. team category, a new event this A R E YO(J DOING I ' m o f f w e l - Sponsor pledges already turned in year, were the 11 member County PORN THERE, MAN? FARE. I CAN AFFORPYOU exceed $8,000. More than $1,000 in Team and the 9 member Goleta NOW- additional pledges is outstanding. Valley Cycle Club. This will bring the total past the The riders who turned out $9,000 mark, an increase in despite the fog and occasional donations of 24 percent over last drizzle deserve special thanks for year. These funds will be used to their gallant effort. continue our local programs of community education and patient services as well as national Brigitte A. Kohler research. Fundraising Chairman Winner of the first prize was Joe American Cancer Society W EDNESDAY, JU N E27. 1979 ______DAILY NEXUS ______PAGES DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

LOOK, DUKE, BEFO RE YOU DUKE, TM SERIOUS! IF YOU PO N T UNDER A Real Joke GO, W E HAVE TO TALK A - YOU PO N Y PAY M E NOW, SIANO, MAN. SEE, BOUT FINANCES IHAVEN7 I DONT see HOU in . M Y 0 C LA W I S DAMMIT, YOU P O N T SE E Editor, Daily Nexus: we’ll have our third coach in as \BEEN PAIDHA YEAR! BE ABLE TO KEEP.. 1 EXPECTING, ANO.. BRENNER! M E WHINING MICKEY MOUSE many seasons. For the fourth : n b i h e r h a v e BAY YOU? RAY P O N T DRA G ABOUT MOTHERS consecutive year, our budget will “I > * ■ » 1, BRENNER, YOU POR W H A T ? YOUR. PERSONAL TUMOR, 0 0 YOU? t* NE ALL HAVE YOU CALL YOURSELF U F E IN K ) T H IS ! Though I thought this childhood be the same (with no allowance for ° « S T r OURCROSSES A CARETAKER? IT S UNPROFES­ figure had disappeared along with inflation!). Once again our C TO B E A R . LOOKATTH/S SIONAL! my high-pitched, pre-adolescent schedule will be weaker than it P L A C E ! \ shriek, I must have been mistaken. should be, since the bigger schools In view of the recent resignation of (Stanford, USC, Berkeley) will Coach Jon Toney and the im­ have completed their scheduling pending transfers of No.l and No.4 by the time we get another coach. players Jacques Manset and Tom Evers from the men’s tennis team, Two things have got to change. it appears that Disney’s rodent has DUKE? ANDREWS A T EXACTLY H:}OP.M.,GOTO NOT SO FAST, m NICE TRY, PUKE. One, since there will always be WOK, D U KE, I F finally resurfaced. Mickey had an those who disagree that the H ER E. LIST EN VERY THE PAY PHONE B e rn e H E FE U A H ! I M NOT YOUR (SOLO W AS YOU CANT KE E P alias: the*UCSB athletic dept. athletic dept.’s budget should be CAREFULLY. YOU'RE A V IS CO U N TS.. ON H E THIRD GONG ANYWHERE DELIVERED TESTER WHOSE YOUR OWN PEO PIE LEAVING TONIGHT RING, PICK UP THE RECEIVE. UNTILI SEE AN PAY. NEVE EOT StENATUKE? IN U N E , P O N T increased, teams must be allowed NOR THE DENVER. AND ASK POR 'AVTHER'.. ADVANCE! U B B IE YOUR CARETAKERS B L A M E M E ! Nobody can blame Jon for to raise their own funds. For some _ _ AIRPORT.. THE HELL A PEM Y^ m ^ STONATURE. KRUGERRANDS? jT resigning. As a “half-time” em­ reason, this is not as simple as it ploye,” Jon’s salary was prac­ sounds. In the three years since tically peanuts. His “half-time” I’ve been here, every idea a tennis work included, on an average day, coach has submitted to Dr. 3 hours of tennis practice and 2 hrs. Negratti concerning fund raising of P.A. classes each afternoon, not (e.g. movies, clinics, etc.) has to mention the countless phone been disallowed. Something to do calls to be made each morning for with image, I’m told, but I’m not scheduling, equipment, ac­ sure whose. Since the money won’t comodations, etc. and travel. or can’t come from anywhere else, drugs, post-hypnotic suggestions Furthermore, his one-year con­ why can’t we raise it ourselves? and other means of mind control tract (dept, policy) coupled with Encounter Group? into believing that they’ve met the athletic dept.’s “floating Secondly, this notion of a creatures from other worlds, bottom” policy left his future “floating bottom” and the (Continued from p. 4) discouraging scientific inquiry into creatures who have given them uncertain. You can’t live a life majority of these one-year con­ populate a planetary underground the nature of UFOs.” Vallee, precious secrets and instilled in eating Top Ramen dinners the last tracts should be buried. A good of true believers. prodded by “Major Murphy,” them a fanatical sense of purpose. week of every month waiting for coach is essential to a good There’s the tall blond stranger of speculates that several circles in “The logic of conditioning uses your check to arrive. Never­ program. Most of the good coaches the Pyrennes who initiates a hotel or out of government steeped in absurdity and confusion to achieve theless, Jon did an excellent job and the good programs have manager into the higher mysteries parapsychology research begun in its goal while hiding its this season — indeed, superb when disappeared from UCSB because and always pays his debts with wartime Germany could be behind mechanisms,” Vallee says. one considers it was his first year of this “floating bottom” policy gold. The octagenarian celibates in it all. as a college coach. and the complete lack of job' the California hills who crank out UFO’s, then, far from bearing security it implies. books and pamphlets to keep alive Vallee believes that at least - the light of higher civilizations, And who can blame Jacques and The Word of a world religion in­ some of the people who claim to may be part of an earthly program Tom for transferring? Two years What it all comes down to is the spired by wise space travelers. have had close encounters with to pull us deeper into the heart of ago, when they came here, they athletic dept.’s half-assed attempt The mysterious “Major Murphy,” UFOs have had them. None of darkness. Vallee doesn’t prove his were told that men’s tennis (along to become a nationally contending a retired U.S. intelligence officer them, however, have physically ambitious theory hands-sown, but with several other sports) was a power. Is this just rhetoric? What who acts as Valiee’s Deep Throat, boarded an actual spacecraft. following his thoughts in this new ‘top-priority” concern of the positive things have been done — prof erring insights and hot tips. Instead, they have been book gives us a close-up look at a athletic dept., i.e. that the dept.’s in tennis or any of the other “top manipulated . with hallucinogenic challenging and original mind. aim was to make tennis a priority’.’ sports? Until there are Do these people actually exist? I nationally contending power. drastic changes in the UCSB don’t know. Vallee says they do Common sense dictates that to athletic dept., we athletes may as and they’re a fascinating gallery of accomplish this, a program needs well don our ears and forget about characters. They are not, by and a good coach, a strong schedule, being part of a decent athletic large, nice guys. and good recruits (who need program — at least while we’re scholarships, i.e. money). Yet, here. Vallee has isolated the nothing has changed. Next year, Scott Bedolla philosophical underpinnings of what we may call UFOlosophy, and they’re disturbingly similar to those of certain Aryan mystics who proposed their own new world order some 40 years ago. Belief in a master race and higher in­ telligence are fundamental, as is the rejection of science and rational thought for bottomless faith in charismatic deliverers. Reading this book, you get the feeling that this stairway to heaven may be just another road to Jonestown.

If the UFO phenomenon is only an act for public consumption, it’s a good one. Who is behind this psychic sleight-of-hand arid how do they do it?

“Several human groups could be manipulating the public’s interest in UFO’s” Vallee writes. “They could try to achieve this by deliberate use of confusion techniques, by planting fake UFO evidence, by amplifying contactee mythology, and by systematically HACK ~Ca/TCP! aAfj/WC' » '‘Ì9ÀJVCWG- A//&H7ZV y ç r o u f t U3CA.U siN G ri.es p u e — s u p p o r t t h e - c l u b w i t h - uve sandseviRv mxe “THE BEST rn THE WEST” r u e s ^ w ee?//esc>a r $• rues-Jt/L o w e X T ; Z e t - z j W$M8Ê; HAS WHAT YOU NEED *OOAT /V /ROl-U A&^é/AAA ÆOCLK /HSllQP/ ÆbCK a- /f>- THIS SUMMER! 9:30 Pm ro /a:so p m . 9 9 ^ RECORDS ACCESSORIES USED RECORDS SAT- JU//e 30 tr e e ? - TUUX3+ /*=/?/ NOW IN STOCK: We stock guitar strings We buy quality used $. SAr- uuiy' T H C L .O S B O c/ v i f The Cars "Candy O" (Martin, Fender, Guild, etc.) records for cash or Tings "Back to the Egg" plus harmonicas, credit. Our wide Queen "Live" recorders and selection helps you s e e s b a c H Æoc/c * A bu* and more! other useful items. SAVE! fWct eu/KP£R, ÇflC K0RÇ Check it out! z| • RA z z • s p ò i l e r »s • r i t z 81 lAVALANCHt - ENGINEERS SONGBOOKS ROCK PHOTOS col • PLCSHAPOlPf _•____ A complete line of songbooks Choose from a wide and instruction books for both selection of your favorite stars f t T P U f l d ? S t Q O P M TO 7 * 0 0 P A the beginner and expert! at affordable prices. S M 7 C A T TROPIC OKINKS BREWS *-ALES WINE COCK-TAILS Open 10 • 10 910 Embarcadero dal Norte 968-4665 ZOALUCOA/ * ( J - O i S r A - 9 6 - P - S 2 3 2 D A I L Y N E X U S ARTS EDITOR W. PETER ILIFF W EDNESDA Y. JU N E27. 1979 ACTS AND LEISURE P A G E 6

Williams Transcends Mork in Wild Show of Creative Energy By MICHELLE TOGUT William Buckley doing a socio­ Einstein. “Vhat are you doing vith Beyond the banal world of economic interpretation of my formula. I give you three television situation comedy there Goldilocks and the Three Bears. letters, and you fuck zem up like is a real Robin Williams and he is Yet Williams is perhaps at his zis?” uproariously funny. best when he is called upon to be Then there was the Reader’s In a 90 minute show at the quick, to think up an on-the-spot Digest version of Roots, done for County Bowl Sunday, Williams response to a given situation. television; the whole story is a proved that he could indeed Hecklers in the audience proved brief 36 seconds. transcend his role as Mork in the excellent objects for William’s And when he sees that he might T.V. series Morfe and Mindy as he cleverness, catching lines such as, be faltering a bit, Williams takes exhibited a talent for the creative “Now look, we’ve got stereo the audience on a journey through and the outrageous. assholes,” or “I can’t call you an the mind of a comic who is losing Appearing before a capacity asshole. Assholes have a func­ his audience. “Overload, overload, crowd, Williams called the County anything goes. Pull out the old Bowl “comedy hell: 4000 people family jokes.” out there going when are you going Opening the show for Williams to be funny?” But while comedy were Rick and Ruby, a pair of acts may be best suited to smaller, comic-impersonators from San more intimate nightclubs, Francisco, where, in Ruby’s Williams was able to overcome the words, “the men are men and the size of the County Bowl and reach women are too.” Their act bogged- out to his audience, capturing their down in places, but was on the attention and affection. whole clever and amusing. Ruby, His style could perhaps be best plagued with terminal stupidity, described as free-wheeling; he took jabs at Cher with her version moves from caricature to im­ of “Half-Wit,” while Rick got provisation to slapstick swiftly and laughs from the audience with his with little transition. One can tion.” or “You’ll have to excuse impression of Neil Diamond, the almost feel the tremendous energy Tommy, he’s sharing a brain.” world’s first singing, stand-up he puts into each part of his act; he But even the moths who flew into comedian, and his commercial for is a controlled fury, a wave held at the stage lights caught Williams “Eaglemania: story of the bay. attention and he managed to fit seventies — the decade that time Williams is at one moment a them into his act. “Come on moth forgot.” Russian defector — ready to tell — take me with you. ” But the audience was waiting for some of his favorite “sup­ While at times a bit too broad in Williams, his zany humor and his pressions” and dance the famous his comedic ramblings, Williams all-out clown-about antics. They Russian ballet “Death of a showed an ability to find the funny were not disappointed. Without Sperm,” and at the next moment in the sad, to stretch the most falling back on his Mork character, five year-old Andrew who finds mundane experiences to their most a crutch upon which he could have most adults “too banal.” outrageous limits. His creativity is readily availed himself, Williams He moves from Mr. Rodgers seemingly endless; he creates a showed that he is, after all, a “O.K. boys and girls, lets put Mr. Shakespearian-styled play from comedic genius, ranging, from Hamster in the microwave... now the Three-Mile Island incident, well-polished acts to rougher, look, you’ve got a little balloon,” to complete with the ghost of Albert more daring new bits which sometimes missed but most often were among the funniest pieces in Concert Review the show. Williams in his inimitable fashion, reminded his audience to Renaissance Kicks “keep that spark of madness with you — it keeps you alive and it’s something they can’t tax.” By W. PETER ILIFF to salivate over the sophisticated As I ravaged my pockets for a melodies that Renaissance offers. V. ’s Robin Williams, better known to some as T. Mork, quarter to pay off the hungrey This sort of style often finds the masquerades as an old eccentric. UCSB Kiosk' attendent, my left eye band lost in an artisy no-man’s- Diablo Canyon zeroed in on a hastily scribbled 1and, but here in Santa Barbara, sign informing concert goers that which is still somewhat healthy Protest to be Tim Weisburg had decided to from the fall-out of L.A.’s disco cancel his Campbell Hall meltdown, Renaissance does very Aired on KCSB tops UNEQUALED SELECTION engagement. So much for his well. KCSB-FM (91.9) will cover shorts ColeeConnie BankoeEloe review... skirts Annie Haslam is painfully droll the anti-nuke rally, at San Luis Hitide*Sassafras«Twins*Daffy What was left was Renaissance, dresses & many more 1 pfc. & 2 pc. $22-28 when it comes to stage presence, Obispo, Sunday, June 30, 11 rompers plus a classical-rock fusion imported but her vocals are amazing. The a.m. The KCSB News and sarongs our own unique custom from Britian and suddenly barefoot blonde was leaping oc­ pareaus Public Affairs Departments fitting in all cup sizes marooned at UCSB to satiate the taves left and right with music will give complete live kimonos 900 frustrated Weisburg fans. & our own new also academy accuracy. If only she coverage of the Diablo Canyon wild crushable crocheted & knit bikinis But the curtain was drawn, and could be restrained from speaking protest. KCSB-FM is Santa visors-only $5 Renaissance opened up on Camp­ between songs, I might like her. Barbara’s only educational non­ bell Hall with the decathlon bass 310 Chapala St. Haslam’s operatic voice is very commercial radio station, 24 b tara Santa Barbara playing of Jon Camp. The crowd perfect, perhaps too perfect for hours. factory 962-8959 went nuts. today’s tastes, or for that matter, Benefit dance to be held for The Santa Barbara area seems my tastes. But she deserves her KCSB-FM Friday, June 29, 8 to have a musical palate that loves credit. p.m.-12 a.m. at Goleta Valley Community Center, 5679 Hollister Ave. Come dance to a unique variety of recorded high IT'S H0 WL-ARITY! -m fidelity sounds, rock, ethnic' jazz, classical, latino, etc. WALT DISNEY'S ik OPENS FRIDAY Music is provided by Scott Clayton. IOI

DALMATIANS f g V f Bloodline x ¿ h plus: Walt Disney’s ( G l JOHN A EDWARD’S HAIR DESIGN 6551 Trigo Rd. Suite 1 (above Yellowstone Clothing) 968-8952 Personalized Cuts Perms & Conditioning y W EDNESDAY. JU N E27. 1979 D AILY N EXUS P A G E 7

STARTS “This film tries to wring shivers FRIDAY! out of you the same way ‘The Champ’ went for your tear ducts. MoonrakerJ Shamelessly.”

9 6 6 -9 3 8 2 In space f&4rlingtoq, (enter'" no one can Alien I 117 State Street bear you Directed by scream . Ridley Scott Sorry no passes ALIEN By RICH PERLOFF ALI ,* * * ■ ■ ■ MacGRAW Alien is a competently made, 9 6 6 -9 4 7 9 mildly thrilling, oppressively ’ DEAN-PAUL directed little space opera that is r sSTATE T j MARTIN 1217 StataSti Street being hyped far beyond its merits SSI ¡fcjV by 20th Century Fox. MH Ridley Scott, who directed from plus: “HEAVEN CAN W AIT” Dan O’Bannon’s screenplay PT AYERS. (O’Bannon’s space credentials include work on Dark Star and Star IVIER/T STARTS Wars), does a dreadfully con­ Neor Sonto Dorboro Mission Opposite Cl incorno Hotel FRIDAY spicuous job of creating tension in 9 6 5 -6 1 8 8 the film. The gimmicks are all VS there. Jerry Goldsmith’s score gets cranked up every time MANHATTAN something is about to happen, and Scott crams his actors into in­ i M B ! 682-4936 ^ ^ STARTS credibly tight framing, so that we In one of those teeth gouging moments when you Ds O m can be startled by objects jumping 349 South FRIDAY know something awful is going to happen, a Nostromo I Hitchcock Way out at them from off-screen. “B” astronaut crewman wanders about the Alien’s lair. horror film stuff all the way. In-Laws What is most unsettling is that W ho’ s Killing the Tom Skerritt, Sigourney As is the case with most fright Great Chefs of Europe? Scott uses these techniques even Weaver, Veronica Cartwright, films, waves of nervous laughter when nothing is about to happen. Yaphet Kotto, Ian Holm, and rippled through the aqdience at STARTS a / V . He just wants us to think that Harry Dean Stanton are likewise intervals. I found myself won­ W 682-4936 a something is. This is excusable P laza D« 0 * o FRIDAY dering, however, whether people 349 South once or twice, but Scott pounds the solid in their depiction of a were really scared, or whether l Hitchcock Way ^ little device into the moon rocks. spaceship’s crew being stalked by they were, like myself, simply NIGHT This film tries to wring shivers out a creature whose “structural incredulous over some of the most of you the same way The Champ perfection is matched only by its unbelieveable plot development in “MIDNIGHT EXPR ESS” WING went for your tear ducts. hostility.” recent film history. When Weaver Shamelessly. Another problem. We see far too spent about ten (tightly-framed) The special effects are nice, but little of the alien itself throughout minutes looking for the ship’s pet ■■■■ certainly nothing spectacular in the film. Granted, Scott is at­ cat instead of trying to escape comparison to the fine model work tempting to use the power of our certain death at the hands of the C in e m a '1 MAIHevekIT in Star Wars, or Douglas Trum­ own imaginations against us by alien, I felt a sudden urge to groan 60SO H ollister Avo. ' RYAN OVAN Mfl^BARBRA ' bull’s light show extraordinaire, giving us only an occasional audibly. I mean, really, the sen­ <3 O’NEAL ^STREISAND Close Encounters of the Third glimpse of the monster, but it timental female routine can only Kind. What ultimately comes to would have been nice to get one be strecthed so far... the rescue in A lien is the fine cast. good look at the creatre, instead of Alien is worth seeing, if only to John Hurt, whose past credits having to depend on the wide-eyed satisfy yourself as to what all the include critically acclaimed roles stares of the cornered astronauts, excitement is about. Do yourself a in Midnight Express and the BBC or their dying screams via in­ favor, though, and see it on a production of I, Claudius, is ex­ tercom. discount night, or just wait until it cellent as the ill-fated astronaut The film begins very, very gets to the Magic Lantern. If you who first encounters the alien. slowly, and I might have lost in­ pay full price, you might expect it Hurt’s grisly final scene will have terest right then and there had I to be as good as you’ve been told it you seriously wondering next time not been warned beforehand as to is. your stomach starts rumbling. how scared I was going to be.

STARTS FRIDAY Lost & Found Glenda Jackson & George Segal

¡ ym ÎI

profit in messing with the sound Communique established by debut producer Dire Straits Muff Winwood. All the Dire Straits By RICH PERLOFF trademarks are in evidence: If Dire Straits’ mainstay Mark Knopfler’s grumbling, mumbling Knopfler was not so very gifted a vocals, his guitar that slinks along IT'S THE COMEDY CAPER songwriter, I might be upset that like a predatory serpant in con­ ■ ■ 9 6 4 -8 3 7 7 OF THE CENTURY... the band’s new , Com­ T A ir po rt “ u v e -in stant embellishment of the WAIT DISNEY'S munique, sounds like a near-Xerox melody, and the poignant, personal ^^^jo lb sfe r and Fairvtew of their debut LP, Dire Straits. lyrics. 101 Knopfler has an The album ’s plus Walt Disney’s DAIMATIANS incredible gift for highlights include “THE LOVE BUG" churning out th e two thoughtful, mel­ aforementioned odic tunes one tunes (partly after the next, so because they do H* BOTCH fr who cares if he sound like the ^ M emorial Huy, at MBegg/Go Ma ^ ^ 964-9400 omticE rips off a few of earlier songs), T H E E A R L Y his own hooks in along with D A Y S A the process? “News,” “Single- plus: OUTLAW BLUES Communique’s Handed Sailor,” “Lady Writer” is and the moving an instant replay ballad “Where Do of the earlier You Think You’re CLINT EASTWOOD gem, “Sultans of Going?” • Swing.” “Once Communique's ESCAPE FROM Upon a Time in the West” is more packaging is also strongly than a little bit reminiscent of “In reminiscent of Dire Straits, with ALCATRAZ the Gallery” from the earlier its austere cover painting, sparce release, and the list goes on. With a K flPLflN lettering, and proliferation of Educational Center young band like Dire Straits, photos, both group and individual. Call Days Evenings 0 Weekends 9 6 8 -3 3 5 6 however, such semi-remakes are If this band were emulating Theatre Theatre almost, to be expected, and the new anyone but themselves, they might M a g ic Lantern Twin Theatres album has enough glimpses of have to face charges of im­ C la sse s ••• Ea>bé rea d er« Del Norte Knopfler’s considrable versatility personation. now forming in I ALI MacGRAWI on it to recommend it despite the Communique is a fairly good Santa Barbara area STARTS DEAN-PAUL MARTIN cautious nature of the work as a secopd showing, simply because a In LosAngeles FRIDAY whole. rehash of Dire Strait's’ first LP is (213) 829-3607 L A S T PIAYERSÍ The new album is produced by going to bp better than much of the W A L T Z new music on the shelves. This Jerry Wexler and Barry Beckett, and HAIR Plus Academy Award Winner who apparently have seen little (Please turn to p. X., col.5) “HEAVEN CAN WAIT”

( PAGES D A I L Y N E X U S W EDNESDAY. JU N E27. 1979

mediate * ★ ★ ★ ★

^dybmafallen among us. the sun baskers are already 1 W l « sprawled upon the kDel 1’laya cliffs, but before you get F ilm fetoggi eosv. there is «me thing everyone should first attend to: A SEVERED HEAD, a 1971 film directed by Dick Clmneat, will be ■ For the ninth jflSr f t «' t« r, K«W Orleans' PRESERVATION reserve your seats for' the animal ■ shown at the SBMA in the auditorium Friday, June 29 at imp p.m.; HALL JAZZ to Campbell Hail on Tuesday and visit of the Preservation Hall Jazz Saturday, June 30 at 1.30 and 7:30 p.m.; and Sunday, July 1 at l :30 Wednesday, J|^P Im ÎS tj|-'ÿ t tp.m .-Hekets for the concerts, long a ► Ban«» which 'makes./ its ever- and 7:30 p.m. T lie .tti is a faMMU adaption of Iris Murdoch’s novel favorite wi Batiutrans, are $3.50 students, $4.90 fa popuiar appearance mi campus aboutmultiple indiscretions among tire British upper crtijL Stars staff and $5. July 10 and if at 8 p.m, in Camp­ Lee Remlck, Richard Attenborough, Claire Bloom. Donation is one PETER »MANN, a folk musician who has entertained bell Hall. Sponsored by the com­ dollar. // children a adults for many years with traditional American folk mittee for Arts and Lectures, Campbell Hall’s Focus on Fonda series will ^ ese h t BAR- songs, will a t the Music Bowl July 21. Much of the program tickets for the event are now mi BARELLA Thursday, Jut» 28 a|7:80fM»- TW scuhfa^jr^mrected will encouragé Tickets are 75 cents children, $i sale and jazz enthusiasts as well as by Roger Vadim <1968) features Jane Fonda a scienci. fiction adults. ■ • people who just want a resounding space quean. • ...-...i good time time to break J the GeorgeFitzmaurire’si 1932) Cfasslc tale «f a tatyftNrMftjCajpjr who summer’s lethargy, & r^ en­ falls in love with a Russian soldier. MATA BARI, w ^ a p p ^ B u n - . couraged now to plan ahead Each day, July 1,7:30 p.m. s ta m f i^ id l^ i^ t, Lionel B artym e^^^pnon year both puHormancegifare sold Navarro, *•. . - - * ■* o at far in advance Sill ATTITU HlflflCwGRAPHV IN THE 70 S is one of the most Preservation Hall Jazz Band is comprehei ofcontomporary American photography not Dixieland, m t funny '’straw- to be asserì? !ver 400 works by 258 artisti from ad over the hat” music. but a style of playing country will born of a people s need and sung as S tag e Museum of Art. a respoaafetoiife. Thescseveaoid- m UCSB Art Museum|hasjtiUB! ■sumr m i érftlflhwOTflj^^ f e r i r on timqf N#^mOrleanslijazz m ei The’ IKJBB Summer Company ' announc GOOD display. RICHARD DIEBEMKi [will havé# number ofetch ¡ ngs, showcase the last of their kind with Docnin^^^HH'UM l SS, and GARDEN D I|TRICT drypoints, and aquatidB H |a i n Gallery, an exMbRf called all & the Wifeinat M lity, will be p e r f |p W ||# i^ iH A y of venty-four upper divisio drama COLLABORATIVES t Gallerà andiecentliwiture by joyoJmeOf^aAdr Which majors. Su ter Theatre Goes Alll-An siirican” SEIJI KINISHIMA i s J f l H I Gallerf^AB exhibits open on June made it famous. I will begin i l l u si. Tickets now on sale a he;Artst ” ■ m ]fckets are available at the Arte and Lectures Ticket Office of by Aail by calling 961-3022. An exhibit enti tied MAJOR MOVE^gW0i|plERICAN and Lee t«tres Box (Mice o r The Santa Barbara season of the- Process Theatre will Iternate PAINTING FROM ItSOO TO 1950 is running from JuiHP23't6■SezffoAuiH August 31 .campus, the Lobe%Th«ti;e, or three W e s t g f l m ^ ^ H H K v r S CRADLE, IN CIRClfeS, and at the Santa BarbaraM useumpf Art. Featured will be landscape ' the Ticket Bureau. l^jr more in­ THE DIVIOTW» KING For |§i)rmation and reservations] all 966- paintings. formation call 961-3535. 1 6620. fM B X & S B

Bob Ezrin comes to after working with Alice Cooper and Peter Gabriel. While Ezrin’s slick, commercial arrangements may be well suited to the recorded sound of those two primarily visual performers, it totally undermines the spontaneous power of which Nils’ music is capable. The songwriting credits on Nils are also indicitive of Lofgren’s unfortunate new direction. There are numerous tunes co-written by either Ezrin, Dick Wagner, or Lou Reed, and even a Randy Newman Nils composition. In fact, there is only Preservation Hall Jazz Band Nils Lofgren one song written by Nils alone, and it (“No Mercy” ) is the only tune elusion, sounds like it might soon urgency. The result is an im­ end uninspired. which even remotely harkens back be a candidate for one of those pressive album that differs from But on the other hand, the rest of By RICH PERLOFF to Lofgren’s unencumbered prime. swell little “12-inch disco singles.” Elvis Costello or any New Wave the album is great. Haitt’s band of Saying I was just a little bit As if Nils doesn’t have enough Other tracks, including “A Fool character. Jpn Paris on bass, Doug Yankus on surprised when I saw Bob Ezrin trouble contending with a recor­ Like M e” and ‘‘I ’ll Cry the second guitar and Todd listed as the producer of Nils ding studio mqd scientist like Tomorrow,” while not so blatantly From Indiana, Haitt has roots Cochran on keyboards gives ex­ Lofgren’s new album is like saying Ezrin, he has on Nils lost one of the owing to the current disco deep in American Rockabilly and cellent backing. Producer Denny the passengers on the Titanic were finest bassists around in Wornell epidemic, have been sufficiently Blues. The title track illustrates Bruce lets Haitt’s rawness be and just a little bit scared when the Jones, a mainstay of the Lofgren glitzed up by Ezrin (horns, strings, Haitt’s technique by using basic gives added promise to John’s ship smacked the iceberg. band since the beginning. Jones’ bouncy bass riffs) so as to warrant lyrics like “I went to the market coming tour. And with rhymes like Honestly, Mrs. Lofgren ought to replacement, Babbitt, has neither (ulp!) AM airplay. place/They said they liked my “Your hair is brown, your eyes are watch out for her son. He’s been Jones’ technical ability or, more face” and a chorus of “That’s brown, your skin is white/Two out running with some strange crowds importantly, the ability to right/Put me on the slug line/All three, that’s o.k. with me, let’s lately. stimulate Nils’ guitar. night/She put me on the slug line” spend the night,” on “You’re My Lofgren’s latest release, simply Nils’ potent rock skills burst and makes them special by adding Love Interest,” Haitt can’t miss. entitled Nils, is one small cut through even Ezrin’s murkiest catchy chord progressions and his You can expect good things from above Lofgren’s last studio production from time to time, imperative vocals. The tune sets Slug Line and his future to release, I Came to Dance, which is notably on “Steal Away” (I can’t the pace for the rest of the disc. come. to say it’s none too exciting. On wait for a tour so I can find out both albums, Nils has put his what this tune really sounds like), Haitt gets into Rock and Roll on unique sound in the hands of “Baltimore,” and “Kool Skool.” songs like “Long Night” and “The producers who tend to tamper What Ezrin apparently failed to Night That Kenny Died.” Both of Dire Straits excessively. Andy Newmark was' grasp is that Nils’ music is built these tunes again spotlight Haitt’s (Continued from p. 7) responsible for Dance’s pitiable around his one-of-a-kind guitar urgent vocals on the theme, talented English band has perhaps lack of energy, and Ezrin is guilty sound. Track after track on Nils overused as it is, of seeing the good not yet fulfilled the promise of of that most unpardonable of sins, finds the guitar mixed into the things while experiencing the bad. their debut album, but at the very trying to make a rock 'n roller into background, with Ezrin’s favored But with a new style and music least, they’ve made sure that we’re a disco star. keyboards and assorted vibes John Haiti that could rock anything that’s all aware of their considerable Nils’ first solo album, Nils pushed to the fore. Ezrin even had Slug Line coming out of most sessions, H^jtt potential. Lofgren (1975) and his recent the audacity to add a third is able to pull it off again. double live set, Night After Night, guitarist to the studio band. The By JIM REEVES As for Knopfler, he is rapidly were both produced by Lofgren day that Nils and his long-time At first glance and listen, John But not everything is not establishing himself as a force to along with David Briggs. This rhythm guitarist, brother Tom Haitt might look and sound like a flawless on Slug Line. “The be reckoned with in the rock music collaboration is therefore Lofgren, can’t handle the guitar clever American copy of Elvis Negroes Were Dancing” and world. He is the sole songwriter, responsible for the two LP’s most chores in the studio or on stage all Costello. Like Elvis, John Haitt’s “Madonna Road,” both pure lead vocalist and lead guitarist for representative of Nils Lofgren the by themselves...well, I’ll probably debut album Slug Line is part of Reggae tracks, are quite boring. Dire Straits, and he is slated to do artist; raw, vital, and exciting. have mellowed into a Chuck the New Wave movement away Since Black and Blue by the session work for the likes of Bob Even 1976’s Cry Tough, produced Mangione listener by then. from the sterile, commercial Rolling Stones, it should be clear to Dylan and Van Morrison in the by journeyman A1 Kooper, allowed Nils’ disco leanings on the new “Rock” that comes from alot of everyone that white people, as a near future. With a talent like this Nils to showcase his formidable album are predictable and bands these days. With a rare edge stereotype, can’t play the stuff. spearheading their efforts, there guitar technique, albeit at the regrettable. “You’re So Easy,” on both Haitt’s vocals and guitar, Haitt attempts to put the songs in a can be little doubt that Dire Straits occasional expense of his despite Nils’ best efforts to salvage Slug Line combines New Wave Bob Marley style by moaning and is destined for great (and original) songwriting. it with a guitar solo at the con- with Rhythm and Blues with true groaning through them, but they things. W EDNESDAY. JU N E27.1979 D AILY NEXUS P A G E 9 She added that Baumann was Health Center Layoffs still planning to hire people for new positions, but they would be hired Alumni Association (Continued from p. 1) to discuss the changes occurring at an entry level salaries. (Continued from p. 2) the scope of university policy,” he within the health center. They will and concepts and emphasize ac­ Baumann said outreach nurses sequently, it was the subject of a tivities in the academic realm. claimed. meet on Thursday to discuss topics still had to be hired, “most likely massive campaign by the Alumni Kieffer a g rees that the He said that he now had to including evening coverage of thre those on preferential rehire.” Association, which resulted in University as a whole has been respond to the nurses’ grievances. center and the birth control clinic However, the licensed vocational $300,000 in contributions by in­ weak in the past in promoting The response will be sent back to which May be free next year. nurses originally scheduled to be dividual alumni.) After weighing “academia,” but said the Events the personnel office at which time According to Harlan, several of laid-off were retained. Harlan said the pros and cons, the board of Facility will be the first prominent it will be determined if a hearing the nurses who were laid off had four of those nurses had kept their directors approved the grant. should be held. If it is decided that fund-raising institution for the collected unemployment while jobs at the center but one left for a Their hope was to persuade other university once it begins holding a hearing should occur, it would others were loking for new jobs. different job. people to contribute to the campus concerts and other activities. He take place 30-90 days later. “People really need their jobs,” Harlan feels the university now also, board president Kieffer said. believes the potential visibility for The Student Health Advisory Harlan commented, “Now it’s faces two possible class action Rich Leib, former A.S. president the Alumni Association, which Comittee is meeting this summer going to get worse and worse. ” lawsuits if no action is taken on and student represenative on the could be created by the facility, either the grievance or the letter to Alumni board, fought against the opens the way for contributions to Vasconcellos. $25,000 grant. “If they were in­ other areas on campus. UCSB Construction “It wasn’t fair that it happened dependent it’d be a different story. Board member Kennedy said (Continued from p. 1) some other changes made under to these women,” Harlan com­ I felt strongly that reg fee money she voted for the donation because, backboards, extra dressing rooms, this project. - mented, saying that many of the should not be supportive

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California’s Finest Family Planning Centers. DEADLINE: 5:00 pm Thursday, September 13 966-1585 14 W. Micheltorena Daily Publication Resumes on Monday, September 24 — the First Day of Classes. Santa Barbara ‘Advertising Representatives will be available in June and July to help you. Call 961-3828 for info. 659-0040 3160 E. Telegraph Road Ventura wmsimsimmmmsmsmmmmMmmmmmmmmii P A G E 1 0 D AILY NEXUS W EDNESDA Y. JU N E27, 1979 12-5 Record Spikers Regain First After Losing Several Early Matches

After getting off to a rocky start season with 10 home and seven Eymard has been back at full this season, the Santa Barbara away matches remaining. strength for the last six matches of Spikers have regained first place The Spikers had lost four the Spikers’ eight match winning in the Western division of the In­ straight and were 4-5 at one point streak and he has been a factor in ternational Volleyball Association but the recovery of All-Star hit- winning all of them. with a 12-5 record, the best in the ter/blocker Luis Eymard from a Eymard’s injury, a pulled calf league. The Spikers are now at the leg injury has coincided with a muscle, was not very serious but midway point in their 34 match recovery of the Spikers’ fortunes. Player-Coach Bebeto DeFreitas wanted to rest him and be certain that he didn’t play Eymard too soon and risk more serious injury. The Spikers’ eighth straight .victory came last Saturday night over the Seattle Smashers, who had led the division earlier in the season. The Spikers’ beat the Smashers 12-9,12-5,11-13,12-9. Bebeto is currently first in the league in digs and Sue Herrington and Rosie Wegrich are first and second respectively in service receptions. Eymard currently ranks second in attacking with a .502 average. The standings currently show the Spikers leading the Western division of the IVA with a 12-5 record, the Seattle Smashers in second at 8-7, and the San Jose Diablos in third at 7-11. Denver leads the Continental Division with a 12-7 record, with Tuscon in second at 10-8, Salt Lake City in Spiker number one jumps for a shot in a practice match. third at 9-9 and the IVA’s answer to The Spikers are currently on an eight game winning the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, streak. Albuquerque, is last with a 3-14 record. Even the services of Wilt Spiker player-coach Bebeto DeFreitas sets up a shot for Chamberlain haven’t helped the a teammate. Albuquerque team much, except at the gate. Physical Activities The Spikers, however, are in HELPLINE high gear and if they can avoid Is a Telephone Counseling injuries and keep up their Chair Selected Soon Referral and Information Service momentum then their outlook is serving Santa Barbara county. excellent. Word is expected later this week on who will be appointed to fill the WE NEED post of Department Chair of Physical Activities. That position will be 3 ) f i j r officially vacated as of July 1. VOLUNTEERS Letters and Science Dean David Sprecher indicated that the search For more information for a new chair has been in progress for the last few weeks but refused come to an § w è e i to release any names of those being considered. He said that the ap­ Orientation Meeting: pointment would be effective for one year, to be reviewed again prior to Wednesday, June 27 • ^ t U t g S the 1980-81 fiscal year. or Tuesday, July 3 The post is being relinquished by A1 Negratti who will continue as 7 PM Director of Athletics and Leisure Services. Negratti requested his UCen 2272 (UCSB campus) release from the position late last month in a letter to Sprecher. His or Thursday, June 28 reason for stepping down was not known although he recently explained ot Thursday, July 5 Am erican that “I had it (the chair position) for four years and I thought somebody 7 PM Cancer Society^ else would like to try it.” Goleta Library (500 n . :airview)l or CALL HELPLINE L 968-2556 KCSB FM 91.9 I.V. YOUTH PROJECT is currently looking for volunteers to assist ■ B l f with the Big Brother/Big Sister, Elementary and Teen Programs. Anyone interested in Want to providing needed services for Isla Vista kids LOST — Grey cocatiel - bird - Have Fun! 1 F needed to share room in should call the I.V. Youth Project at 968- I REWARD - needs medication. Owner Beautiful DP Apt 4 summer — $? 685- get 2611. I grieving 968-2201 2847 Donna jm u ro ifc Career

Summer is here and it's time to rock! Kenwood 3400 receiver & 2 Fisher (30 Experience NORMAN ALLAN at the Shack (5796 watt) spks $240. 968-1924 , 968-6470 Dawson, Goleta) for one nite only ask-Denis. before Sat, June30! PHOTO DARKROOM CRAVE: Money back guarantee. If (on campus) you don't quit smoking after 5 Graduation? Subjects are needed to participate in sessions. CRAVE CENTER. 687- Sign up at Bldg. 440, Rm. 106 (Photo Lab) 961-3738 experiements. Pays $3.0Q per hour of 5595. participation. Call 961-2456 mornings. Selling display ads Typing for the DAILY IC H R IS : Jost wanted to say hi, I miss NEXUS gives you ■you and I love you. Love your Bunny. PAPERWORKS - Typing - IBM. Term papers, theses, letters, etc. 968- an edge over other 6841 after 5. Sat-Sun 10:

Don't Procrastinate in 1979 TYPING - IBM SELECTRIC college seniors The newly renovated darkroom is $5.00 per sum m er REASONABLE RATES Quit smoking or lose weight per photography facility offers a quarter for students and $8.50 968-1872 UNIV. VILLAGE entering the job manently with Behavorial complete black and white for all non-students. darkroom with many open Modification and Aversion Therapy. TYPING 8 EDITING market Summer or hours for student use. Equip­ CRAVE CENTER 687-5595 Experienced. IBM Selectric » ■ n M m m ent includes eight enlargers, a ■ Many Type Styles. 967-5889. Fall work available. dry mount press, a negative Ju n e 28 - A ugust 2 TYPING SERVICES dryer and other necessary sm all T h u r s d a y ...... 12 noon-5 pm Contact Gayle Kerr, equipm ent All chem icals are Frid ay...... 1-9 pm Chemistry tutor: have experience in all '______968-0873- ______p r o v i d e d . S a tu rd a y ...... 1-9pm classes ^offered for summer, in ad TYPING MY HOME Storke Bldg., rm 1041 A trained darkroom attendant S u n d a y ...... 1-9pm dition have old tests & completed lab GUARANTEED & FAIR PRICES, is on hand at all tim es to assist Hours are Sub ject to Change books for Chem 1abc. Call Marc 968- COMPLETE SERVICES Mondays or Tuesdays. students with their work. •4560. 1______967-7670,964-5893 M em bership fee for use of the ¡ D A I L Y N E X U S

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( S P O R T S P A G E 1 1 Tennis Team's Gallant Struggle Fails to Clinch Championships Stubbornly fighting until the end, back in the race with their own 9-0 elimination tournament. UCSB UCSB’s women’s tennis team put sweep oyer Michigan and a 7-2 had to play without Metcalf, who in a good showing but failed to victory against North Carolina. caught the flu. place first in the Association of To their disappointment, the Women’s Tenni» Coach Darlene Intercollegiate Athletics for Gauchos were finally eliminated Koenig said the Gauchos were Women tennis championships held from the competition on June 8. ranked ninth or tenth at the end of June 5-8 in Iowa City, Iowa. Santa Barbara suffered defeat at the tournament. She noted that the Doubles team of Jennie Hin- the hands of Southern Florida, who tournament was “a great finish to chman and Sue Stenzel scored a won three sets in tiebreakers. our season.” This has been the split set victory over Arizona State Losing by a score of 6-3, UCSB was tennis team’s finest year, ac­ to clinch a 5-4 first round victory dropped from the double cording to Koenig. for the Gauchos on the first day of the tournament. Because of in­ clement weather, the competition was forced to move to Rock Island, Stroking Makes Them Greener Illinois, an hour and a half away. ZNS-If your houseplants are too greener plants. Ellen Metcalf, Lindsay Berman, spindly or scrawny in appearance, Mitchell has been experimenting and Annette Soffe won singles maybe all you have to do is stroke with ways to keep healthier plants matches and Debbie Brink and them a little. in preparation for sending them Ellen Metcalf won their doubles Purdue University Professor aloft in orbiting space colonies. match to set the score at 4-4 before Cary Mitchell-doing research for The professor says, “Earthlings the deciding doubles match. NASA- reports that a daily who want to improve their indoor Stanford set UCSB back on the stroking or gentle shaking of most plants should stroke their plants second day by winning 9-0, but the plants will stunt their growth with the hand, a feather or any soft following day the women were slightly, resulting in sturdier, non-abrasive material.”

Women’s tennis player Mary Johnson goes back for a lob. The Women’s Tennis team recently competed in a championship tennis tournament. Register Now in Recreation Trailer 369 by Rob Gym • Call 961-3738 for more information • • Complete Brochures Available * BARBARA

ATHLETIC A RTS AND CRAFTS 1 . Calligraphy $15 DeFrancis MW 7-10 pm CO. 2. Drawing $15 Hackett T,Th 9-11 am 3. Stained Glass, Leaded $15 Embrie MW 3:45-6:15 pm 4. Stained Glass, Copper Foil $15 Marshall MW 7-9:30 pm 5780 CALLE REAL * GOLETA • 964-966? 5. Watercolors $15 Singer T,Th 4-6 pm MUSIC 6. Guitar, Beginning 1 $15 Sultan MW 4:30-6:30 pm 7. Guitar, Beginning 1 $15 Sultan T,Th 7-9 pm 8. Guitar, Beginning II $15 Sultan MW 7-9 pm 9. Guitar, Intermediate $15 Sultan T,Th 4:30-6:30 pm 10. Guitar, Classic $15 Meckna MW 7-9 pm TENNIS SHOES 11. Harmonica $15 Hackett T,Th 7-9 pm A F 1028 Stan Smith/Haillet Soft leather uppers. Durable DANCE adidas multi-grip sole. Tiny 12. Ballet, Beginning $15 Bartlett T,Th 5:30-7 pm rubber nubs. Adjustable or­ thopaedic arch. 13. Ballet, Intermediate $15 Bartlett T,Th 7-8:30 pm 14. Belly Dance, Beginning $15 Ossman T,Th 5:30-7 pm $29.95 15. Belly Dance Beg. Il/lnt. $15 Ossman T,Th 7-8:30 pm 16. Disco, Hustle $15 Coleman MW 5-6:30 pm 17. Disco, Partnering $15 Coleman MW 6:30-8 pm RACQUETBALL 18. Modern Dance 1 $15 Spirka MW 6:30-8 pm 19. Modern Dance II $15 Spirka MW 8-9:30 pm GEN ERAL INTEREST ■Ms 20. Photo, Beginning B&W $18 Vercoutere MW 7-10 pm 21. Photo, Beginning B&W $18 Vercoutere T,Th 7-10 pm adidas = 22. Photo, Intermediate B&W $18 Werling MW 3-6 pm 23. Yoga $15 Garvin MW 4:30-6:30 pm $29.95 24. Yoga $15 Garvin MW 7-9 pm AH 1589 Hogan protection and wearability. PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES Uppers made of soft leather. Herring bone profile rubber Forms to individual's foot. The sole provides excellent grip on 25. Karate, Beginning $15 Eaves MW toe box area features a double racquetball surfaces. The sole 6-8 pm stitched velour leather rein­ is glued as well as stitched for 26. Sailing Basics 1 $25 Smith Mon. 1-5 pm forcement which enhances double strength. 27. Sailing Basics 1 $25 Smith Tues. 1-5 pm 28. Sailing Basics 1 $25 Smith Thurs. 1-5 pm 29. Sailing Basics 1 $25 Smith Fri. 1-5 pm 30. Sailing Basics II $25 Smith Wed. 1-5 pm Señorita Cortez 31. Sailing Basics II $25 Smith Sat. 1-5 pm A ladies’ training flat 32. Sailing Practice Sessions $15/$25 Smith and leisure shoe 33. Swimming See Schedule in Recreation Office specially designed on 34. Tennis, Children $9 Lincoln & Hinchman M-F 8:30-9:30 am a woman’s last. 35. Tennis, Women's Doubles $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW 10-30-noon 36. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. Herringbone sole & $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW 4:30-6 pm 37. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW SPECIAL PRICE cushioned midsole 6-7:30 pm 38. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 10:30-noon makes this a comfor­ $23.95 39. Tennis, Adult Inter. & Adv. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 4:30-6 pm table and durable 40. Tennis, Adult Inter. & Adv. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 6-7:30 pm reg. 27.95 shoe. 41. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW 10:30-noon 42. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW 4-5:30 pm 43. Tennis, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman MW 6-7:30 pm 44. Tenriii, Adult Beg. & Inter. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 10:30 noon 45. Tennis, Adult Inter. & Adv. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 4:30-6 pm 46. Tennis, Adult inter. & Adv. $20 Lincoln & Hinchman T,Th 6-7:30 pm 47. Golf, All Levels $15 Ritzau MW 6-7:30 pm LADY VANTAGE s u p r e m e 4 0 HO. Golf, All Levels $15 Ritzau Sat. 9 am-noon No. 1 rated .5 star ladies/running/jogging/u'Sining flat. training flat Al Q fl Photo DafkiûOîîî for Drop in Use S.B. A. Co. price Sports Camp for children 9 -14 $29.95 Copeland's is celebrating their big Anniversary Month with specials in their Tennis, Racquetball, Shoe, Backpack and Waterski Departments. Due to limited quantities and such excellent prices, some items will be on sale through Sunday only. Don't miss this event! It STARTS THIS FRIDAY , 9:30 SHARP. BE EARLY! ALL TENNIS RACKETS...... 30% OFF W 1 N L Y V LAST WEEK S PRICE «8» a l l TENNIS CLOTHING ...... 30% OFF V J IN L Y ' LAST WEEKS PRICE -1« ALL RACQUETBALL RACQUETS ...... 30% OFF C J I N L Y LAST WEEK S PRICE ALL RACQUETBALLS...... 30% OFF W IN L Y LAST WEEK'S PRICE s S ALL TENNIS BAGS 50% OFF LAST WEEK S PRICE

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