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What?

______© ______© * ? Me leave 6anta Barbara? DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY. JU N E 6. 1980 PORTAL PAGE2A

Editor Karlin J. Lillington UIEÜJS... Writers Lisa Renee Harris If the Presidential election were to be held Cathy Kelly tomorrow with Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan Dennis Herman and John Anderson as the candidates, who Carol Baird would you vote for, and why? Meg McCandless Leslie Byrd Rob Palmer, junior, history: Graphics I would vote for John Anderson, basically because I feel that he’s a real alternative to Kelly Rowe Carter or Kennedy. I like his ideas because Tracy Strub he’s a man who doesn’t feel the need to adopt a “liberal” or “conservative” stand­ point on a number of issues. In most issues that we face, all the real answers, the best answers, don’t come from a given political spectrum. I like Anderson very much. As for the other two candidates, Carter’s on drugs and Reagan’s a crypto-Nazi.

Dave Cannon, sophomore, economics: Anderson because Carter is the most in­ competent man that could possibly be in the office in history. I think Reagan is too conservative. Even though I don’t think Anderson is the best I think that he’d be the A r u L y e r m a — best of the three.

In Isla Vista 956 Embarcadero del Norte M € $ ß By Appointment: 685:1209 NftTUflC (W O €MITH UNTIED WITH SOCNCf or 685-4104 Ken Robertson, sophomore, environmental studies; The reason I would vote for John Anderson is because I think it would be intense to have a president who looks like Andy Warhol. Also, I think it would be very entertaining to have a unique character, as opposed to Carter, who’s always smiling, and Reagan, who’s going to be dead soon. Carter’s policy of LOW GOST having no policy should be changed and Anderson is the-only alternative. FLIGHTS TO NEW YORK LONDON PARIS AMSTERDAM BRUSSELS FRANKFURT MADRID ZURICH and TEL AVIV Connecting Student Rights to destinations in Kathy Johannesson, junior, business-econ: I’d vote for Anderson because I hate the AFRICA, ASIA and AUSTRALIA other two. o o c $ e o also available: • INTERNATIONAL STUDENT I.D. CARD •W ORK ABROAD PROGRAM • RAILPASSES, CAR DEALS, ETC. Kathy Lelevier, junior, political science/- business-econ: FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG I would vote for Anderson, mainly because Carter is not performing to his capacities. In his foreign policy he just isn’t acting quick enough. In the Iranian crisis if he’d acted A.S. TRAVEL quickly in the beginning when the public was UCen 3135 behind him, he would have been able to do something. If Reagan was elected I think M,W,Th 10-3 Tu,F10-1 that as students we’d be totally screwed.

< Please turn to pg. 5A, Col. 1 ) FRIDAY, JUNE6. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE3A

Why ¿anta Barbara Grads

Wont Go Away By Lisa Renee Harris i i O o, you’re graduating. What are you gonna do? ” A lot compromised. I don’t see myself giving up anything, too, has lived here for a while, and considers it home. .“It’s of people are targets for this annoying question because I don’t know that I could do any better in L.A. or been three years. All my friends and all the people I care right now. For a while, I carried around a revolver and San Francisco.” But at this point she’s not actively pur­ about are here. L.A. is absolutely better in terms of a fingered it thoughtfully whenever someone asked me. suing a career. “I’m not thinking of these two years as career, but I can’t really see leaving.” Especially if it was someone stepping into a $25-grand-a- ‘Career.’ I’m mainly preparing and gathering knowledge Carl Lane, also a recent graduate, said, “I quite simply year IBM position on July 1. for when I go to grad school.” am more enamored of this town than of any other I’ve But is $25-grand-a-year (or something comparable in Did Santa Barbara greet you with open arms? ever seen.” another field) worth aiming for, even if it means living in Anonymous said, “I don’t think it was welcoming at all. The job and housing situation hasn’t always been this The job and housing markets are real tight. There are wmmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmm older, established people here and they aren’t giving up “I’m unemployed right now, and their jobs.” “I probably wouldn’t be cleaning According to Kevin I. Riley, a groundsman at one of the out fish bowls if I had my choice of I ’ll have to start looking for a job Goleta schools, “I swear I was on State St. for two weeks soon. I’ll probably try for a high- straight. I’d say, ‘Hi, my name is...’, and before I knew it, jobs, but then again, who can be paying waitress job. ’ ’ I’d be escorted out onto the sidewalk. Businesses here picky?” simply don’t have a turnover. Well, if you’re talking Wendy’s or in the Box, that’s a different story.” El Segundo or Oakland? Quite a few UCSB graduates are So what’s the big attraction? “I’ve been here for the discouraging, but apparently the town’s lure is nothing so charmed by the Santa Barbara area that they stay here past few years, and I didn’t particularly want to start new. Stephen Cloud, a 1969 graduate, now produces regardless of career plans. Others are fortunate enough to over,” said one graduate. “All my friends are here, and I concerts locally. “Ten years ago, there was no problem grab up the few good openings in their fields, and a very have set up contacts here that I don’t have up north. getting jobs. They were nothing substantial, but they were few are successful at carving out a custom-made niche. “The area is really agreeable,” she went on; “I can’t there.” He started working in a record store upon Lou Housel of the Placement Center guessed that most say that it didn’t persuade me.” graduation; “that was when I was a record freak and a of the people that stay after graduation become Kilgore agreed. “The weather, the pace, the way hippie and had two-feet-long hair. Times were different.” waitresses or cooks, or join one of the research cor­ everything’s pretty centralized — you don’t really need a He said he didn’t have many concerns about applying his porations. “I can’t give you a number for how many car — it’s the Santa Barbara mellow life of ease.” She, history degree, “since I didn’t declare my major until the students do this,” he said. “A figure did second half of my senior year.” Neither did come up a few years ago, but it’s too his post-graduation employment thwart outrageous to quote." Cloud’s career goals. As he explained it, “I Perhaps it’s not so outrageous. Many didn’t have any. Well, I wanted to be a former students have become permanent millionaire and have 5,000 acres, but I residents, both in Isla Vista and Santa wasn’t in a position to do that.” Barbara, and are often blamed for utilizing There are a lot of college graduates living housing traditionally preserved for the here and working in jobs they might be transitory student population. The Chamber overqualified for. One woman noted that, of Commerce statistician, Lynn Carlisle, “most of the waitresses here are really didn’t have any current figures, but said, “I highly educated.” But no one I talked to think many students do decide to stay seemed to feel that the area was the only here.” thing keeping them here. “I’m not exactly In order to stay, they’ve got to get jobs (or overjoyed about my job,” Marien Perez so says The American Way). How feasible is admitted. She is one of those educated that? Carlisle noted that electronics and waitresses. “But I wouldn’t stay here if I electrical engineering are “this town’s absolutely hated it and couldn’t find another specialty,” and that, if you’re interested in one.” these fields, “career opportunities are very good.” Some people also mentioned that while But what if you majored in ergonomics, or Santa Barbara is nice, they can’t English? Lauren Kilgore, an artist realistically stay here and progress in a graduated from the College of Creative career. “I know there are better op­ Studies, lives in San Roque and said, “I’m portunities somewhere else,” Sultan said. unemployed right now, and I’ll have to start Mountains, valleys, a beautiful coastline and perfect weather “It’s beautiful here, and I don’t think I could looking for a job soon. I’ll probably try for a all combine to lure UCSB grads from careers elsewhere. ever live in Los Angeles. But I think even­ high-paying waitress job.” Kilgore was a tually I’m going to have to work something waitress in Isla Vista until just recently. out so that I’m here only six months a year, Kenny Sultan got a job teaching guitar lessons one and the other six I’ll spend being serious about music. Not month after graduating and he’s “really happy with it. I that I’m not serious here, but there just aren’t the same lucked out, actually. I wanted to stay in the area, but I’m opportunities.” not sure I would if I didn’t like the job.” Sultan also gets Mark Isaacson, formerly of Isla Vista Planning, nightclub gigs around town. A Saga of recently moved to Hawaii. He commented prior to leaving “I probably wouldn’t be cleaning out fish bowls if I had that, “Isla Vista is a good place to try your wings — to use my choice of jobs,” said Oscar Sonnof, employee of a local Those Who Come what you’ve learned in school in a limited but practical pet store and a former UCSB student, “but then again, environment, and to learn about the real world. But in a who can be picky? I would really like to be conducting the way, it’s make-believe. I think it’s important to eventually Boston Pops, but they don’t live in Santa Barbara.” To UCSB, Then move on.” It seems that Sonnof is not the only one doing a job not American Express brochures say, “You are probably directly related to his career plans. Kilgore said, “I aware of the fact that most American Express Card should really be in L.A. to accelerate my art career, but Can’t Leave members earn over $20,000 a year,-As a college graduate, why should I go down there where the sky is white when I we expect you have a similar earnings potential.” Well, a can stay here, where it’s blue?” Paradise job in Santa Barbara may not yield this kind of returns Said one anonymous graduate, who works on campus, rights away. But where else can you find Burnardo’z, “I don’t like to think of myself as having stayed and palm trees, and Arlington film festivals all in one place? PAGE4A DAILY NEXUS FRIDA Y. JU N E 6, 1980 Pyramids : "For the more fortunate, the original sum of money invested is returned within hours. Others must make it all the way to the top before they collect a penny."

Then you can collect the payoff and separate pyramids, with two new laugh all the way to the bank. It’s players at the top. working as far north as San In Isla Vista and on campus, the Francisco and in Newport Beach... pyramid seems to be taking a rumor has it that $100,000 different form. By paying $20, a pyramids are starting.” player can win up to $160, but can So why not get involved? collect only if he is at the top and 14 Basically, there’s one small other players have joined. Why the problem. A slight drawback, you slight difference in game rules? might say. Pyramids are illegal According to one member of the and can cost up to $1,000 and/or a game, “Those who started it ob­ year in the county jail. They viously wanted to get rich quick. violate the State Penal Code 327, Plus, if those involved in the which states “Every person who pyramid can’t collect anything contrives, prepares, sets up, until they reach the top, there’s proposes or operates any endless more incentive to keep the thing chain is guilty of a misdemeanor.” going.” A pyramid is a variation of the The pyramid will continue to pay endless chain letter game. The off to investors as long as new player invests a sum of money members are brought into the ranging from $20 to $5,000, for a game. But, in order for a complete chance to climb to the top and win pyramid, consisting of 16 people, to as much as eight times his original be paid off, the game must be rapidly exchanging hands. bills, each $140 richer than they investment. So an individual can carried through four levels, he room was filled with Four men huddled over the were four hours earlier. win $160 to $40,000, depending on requiring a total of 511 players. By smoke as 40 students waited, kitchen table, anxiously awaiting Pyramids, a get rich quick his luck and financial status. the time the next level of the unsure of what they had suddenly the moment when-they too would disease, are sweeping across the Once the original investment is pyramid receives their money, become involved in. The door “move up another spot.” Even­ nation and have finally made it to made, players usually attend about 8,191 people would be in­ remained locked as only those tually one of the players collected Isla Vista. They’ve hit the nightly meetings with hopes to volved. In essence, the pyramid is recognized by the “players” were his winnings. He was followed by fraternities and sororities. Then “get out” before they’ve tapped all ultimately doomed because the allowed to enter. Twenty dollar another and then another. Within the dorms and off-campus of their outside resources. Or have number of investors needed in­ bills were everywhere, stuffed in minutes, winners left the room, housing. And now some are saying run out of friends, whichever creases geometrically. shoes, socks and pockets, but pockets stuffed with twenty dollar that even the faculty and ad­ comes first. “The pyramids are just about to ministration are involved. Either Basically, the game works two die out,” stated an Isla Vista Foot way, everyone is crazily scram­ ways. For the more fortunate, the Patrolman, adding that soon there bling to put down their^ money and original sum of money invested is will be hundreds of victims who join the pyramid mania. returned within hours. Others will never see a return of their

e 1978 C.P.C.S., INC. NEW EARLY ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING • GENERAL ANESfllESIA (ASLEEP) "Eventually one of the players collected his winnings. He was • NEW TEST CONFIRMS PREGNANCY OR LOCAL ANESTHESIA followed by another and then another. Within minutes, winners WITHIN A FEW DAYS OF CONCEPTION • 1 LOW FEE — INCLUDES LAB (RESULTS WHILE YOU WAIT; TESTS. C0UNSEUN6. SURGERY. left the room, pockets stuffed with twenty dollar bills, each $140 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) MEDICATIONS. A POST­ richer.than they were four hours earlier." • FREE UCG PREGNANCY TESTING OPERATIVE EXAM • CONFIDENTIAL A PERSONAL FOR INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT-] CARE Santa Barbara 966-1585 • MEDI-CAL A STUDENT HEALTH Vantura 659-0040 INSURANCE ACCEPTED In Isla Vista reports have been must make it all the way to the top money because there won’t be made that some individuals have before they collect a penny. enough people to bump them up to. California Pregnancy Counseling Service, Inc. won over $600 each. One par­ In Los Angeles, most of the the top of the pyramid. 14 W. Micheltorena S t • Santa Barbara ticipant stated, “Never mind those pyramids resemble the former. According to those still involved 3160 E. Telegraph Rd. • Ventura who are left out in the cold. The The newest investor gives half of in the game, it’s getting a lot importânt thing is to get in quick his money to the person at the top harder to enlist new members. and then keep the chain rolling. of the pyramid and the other half to Unfortunately many are afraid the person right above him. As they will lose their original $20 soon as he enlists two more people, investment. he receives back all of his original Perhaps the “get rich” investment. Then, when all the pyramids are dying out, or at least LAST CHANCE bottom spaces are filled, the in Isla Vista. But for those who are person whose name is at the top still considering the game, either will have received eight times his join one early or start your own, SALE first payment. He is then removed providing you’re willing to face the and the pyramid splits into new, severe consequences. for you... or for Father’s Day... 15% off on Swiss Army Knives and homebrew supplies bring this a d ... sale ends June 14

NEW WORLD RESOURCES 6578 Trigo MWF1-7 *TTS 11-6 FRIDA Y. JU N E 6. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGESA

UIEÜJS...(Continued from pg.2A)

Nancy Slater, senior, electrical engineerings I would probablly vote for Anderson. I just read some of the stuff on him and I liked it. I’m not for Reagan because of his military stance, it’s a little to hawkish for me. I’m a republican voter but I don’t feel I could vote for Reagan so Anderson is the next best choice for me. I agree with him on his stance on ERA and his energy programs sound pretty good, they’re not real radical, they’re sort of moderate—he’s in favor of alternative sources but he’s not ruling out nuclear energy, but he won’t push it either. He sounds like a kind of middle-of-the-roader.

Karen Crane, junior, computer science: I would probably vote for Reagan. I feel he’s the lesser of three evils. I wouldn’t vote for Kennedy, I wouldn’t vote for Carter and I wouldn’t vote for Anderson. Nexus Photo bySteve Barth Nothing can stop this cart, pushed by the invisible gardener, as it heads for the entrance to invisible gardener’s headquarters.

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Richard Gere T S T A T E A m erican u w Su m s«>m < Gigolo, A Paramount Picture | the words of the ■ a lso : SERIAL prophets are For Theatre Information Please Call written on the 966-9382 bike tunnel walls g r n m m m" ~ l i _ Gj¡ü 6T.5-5762 M F M J g E N and dormitory halls STA 1 1 TOM HOHN lut«* S lr if l _ . _ _ Bond on the TVue Story o A a lso : FR ISC O KID H / l', :ú|. - jPM » à ! BEST MOVIE OF T N I YEAR T J S b w r d . 645-5792 " N y DUSTIN HOFFMAN ~ & \ j C a m \ IESTA2 Kramer Q Kramer ALSO: AND JUSTICE FOR ALL JS [iii| raffiti has emerged at UCSB as a crackling of punsters on the grouting reads mmmm definitive new art form. The artists the query “Where are all the other good \ »«5-5792 , DON ADAMS rangeG from trite to genius, using any blank looking UCSB gay men?” Farther down one ■ESTA wall for their canvas, with anything from a4 spots a reply, “Summer late night Old Gym •M«; sihU‘ sinti 3 fingernail to a can of spray paint for their Showers.” A trip to the Old Gym men’s locker H u Boms brush. room does indeed yield a wealth of in­ Bathrooms remain a prime source for a a ls o : PRISONER OF ZENDA —«.....e d vitations. “Hot, hairy, hungry guy digs variety of types of graffiti, such as “The younger guys especially jocks,” “meet me Management requests that you remain seated here 7-9 p.m. for B. J.” ad infinitum. defies being fully interp: throughout the entire performance.” Other But gay graffiti spawns anti-gay graffiti, over. Pardall tunnel holds r>-r.7»2 ^ | | | than the classic poetry common to stalls often malacious. “Kill the Lags” was spray- ageless and popular pot ■ÉSTA 4 Iti nationwide, UCSB bathrooms offer several painted on the GPU trailer, later to be graffiti connoisseurs, orig * » I « Stal«- SOt H lengthy discussions on controversial issues. replaced with a more articulate “Eliminate the Irish poet William Butli X The fourth floor women’s room in the library the homosexuals.” A desk begs “Lez-be The logic choppers rule tl a lso : SKATE TOWN U S A has more prose on rape than a year’s worth of friends” and the floor to a men’s room stall And every man & maid & Nexuses, and the eighth floor men’s urinal is warns “Beware of gay limbo dancers.” distant object down flush with anti-and pro-Iran sentiments. The library provides the largest source of ‘An aimless joy is a pure. Don't Let The Title You!

TATUM « 7 U f U m O'NEAL “Bathrooms remain a prime source for a Other than the classic poetry < k risty u a n i n g s MCNICHOL A A A# AMOUNT PK.TU« |H| variety of types of graffiti, such as ‘The stalls nationwide, UCSB bathri a ls o : FOXES Management requests that you remain several lengthy discussions on co SISSY SI ACKK seated throughout the entire performance.’ issues. 6 * 2 - 4 9936 3 6 Ak »•Oro IX)MMY I..KK JONHS

Careful research into both men’s and graffiti on campus. Floor after floor paints a Or so did Tom O’Roughlt ANJ bleak picture of sexual frustration among A IINÎVKKSAI. flC TURK ¡ women’s bathrooms revealed a diversity in That saw the surges runr VBECOMES a LOVE STORY graffiti material. A favorite ploy on female students. Among graphics of genitalia and ‘And wisdom is a butterf walls was to categorize how ‘who’ is doing it. cartoon figures performing impossible acts, And not a gloomy bird of Confusing? Not at all. writers beg for partners and the exchange of I always associated this The Philosophers understand it. phone numbers. bit of cryptic graffiti writl LONG Artists are more creative at it. If you are an attractive woman with a “The banal bleached out b “ERSSlip Biologists are more experimental at it. normal sex drive, you could go out and make of UCSB.” Unfortunately, ALL THE WORLD love all the time. Why don’t you? Doesn’t it a covering blob of light bit l «Na THE CHANGELING LIKES AN OUTLAWI feel good to you? I want to make love til you an irate, non-surfing bloii and I both have tumultuous orgasms. the middle of the night to Then, perhaps because it was written in the such libelous stereotyping. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! BEST ACTRESS engineering section of the library, someone Several summers ago, V6ty touching end wondeiAd." reduced the whole concept to an easy for­ Vista’s streets were re-pa\ mula ; love = sex = happiness. Elsewhere, portion of Pardall was female handwriting plaintively wonders “Do preserve a bit of graffiti I you think libraries are a good place to cruise more radical UCSB pa a ls o THE ROSE A SALLY neu» röj guys?” Evidently so, for at least one male claims that “I’m so horny not even the crack CADEMY AWARD WINNERS of dawn is safe.” Unfortunately for him, another female postulates that “men are like PETER SELLERS baths — once you get used to them, they’re SHIRLEY MacLAINE * Graffiti itself is subject to not so hot any more.” And to counter all the BEING cynicism, one finds a single line that sighs _! defacing, and noting lasts long out, “I fell in love last week.” ¿U-8Q: ELECTRIC HORSEMAN THERE¡ K a li in the Pardall bike tunnel. Although the entire library is filled with “SOMA ROCKS” bears the graffiti, the eighth floor has the highest ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! attack of a non-fan. concentration of classic one-liners; “Who M 9*7-0744 - needs life? I’m high on drugs”, “God is dead ^ Fr u j u m m m *2 Poets do it in lines. — Nietsche. Nietsche is dead. —God”, “Si 201 N.Fair«taw Audiologists do it with frequency. vous n’etudiez pas, vous flunk out.” And my Writers do it with style. favorite, “Free the bound periodicals.” SOMETHING FOR THE 0 Engineers do it with design. Among these gems lie also the pebbles from WHOLE FAMILY! *«•»'« Haemotologists do it for blood. less imaginative minds. Many things ‘suck’, Harmonica players do it with the organ in from Chem 1A to Crosby, Stills and Nash. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER!^ their mouth. ‘Sucking’ has replaced ‘fucking’ in graffiti ^ 3. the Men’s rooms campuswide contain ‘crack’ popularity. r i n f > r u m jokes written on the grouting between the It takes a Pardall tunnel artist to cleverly

»W 1 I.H.I - il» I Kim 1U.. I,.»,. I il., tiles. Tiny handwriting proclaiming “the use ‘sucks.’ “There is no gravity; the earth A i li m in I lim \ t [tiiti I iliif. crack of doom, a crack-up, Jimmy Crack sucks.” The tunnels seem reserved for bold, BEST FOREIGN FILM IRI-0». corn, Crack pot, Crackatoa east of Java, serious, Or merely big graffiti. II Saturday crack fever,” strain curious eyes. I The turnover rate for messages of per­ D o rm ito rv guess ‘ ‘Life is all it’s cracked up to be. ” sonalized or temporary value is high, but __ j units h But in an Ellison bathroom amid the some pieces hold a uni vers»1 i- i artwork by past ai ... interest that JUNE 6. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE!A

The Pardall bike tunnel is a favorite for people armed with spray paint. Below, the tunnel 10 years ago; above, the tunnel today. WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, June in the 4'7 1 REALM OF THE SENSES A f II M BY NAOISA O SHIM A Mipiiw l/a«lmlltnd no ^ »6» 3856 M agic Lantern Twin Theatres mtekartsätrsMIiftt 'ITAMINS MONEY SITTING DUCKS. » R SQMIMINGYOUWONWEUEV^JJ

interpreted, or painted swastika hovers over capital letters spelling The signs were put up to rouse curiosity, I holds perhaps the most REGENTS, all done in blood red paint. But and as an alternative to the posteis plastered DRIVE-IN THEATRES ar poem among UCSB more recent graffiti artists have softened the all over. People that tried to make sense out •s, originally written by message; a peace sign has been juxtaposed of Oatmeal only proved their susceptibility to FRANCIS FORD n Butler Yeats: over the swastika, and black capitals further a “form of abstract expression.” Penn says COPPOLAS i ruie the town qualify the regents as PUNK. that “the meaning is not in the thing but in the maid & boy has marked a Graffiti additions or subtractions often act.” Metaphysical expert Lae M’Tao (read it change or ridicule original meanings. backwards) even distributed a flyer ex­ a pure joy’ Stairwell signs mysteriously lose their ST, plaining the important unimportance of SUPPORT FREE CHINA becomes SUP­ Oatmeal. But why did they start at all? “We PORT FREE KITCHEN CHINA, and dorm were really bored.” hall names acquire new personality; from The Oatmeal craze started small, but try common to Apache to Apathy, Pimu to Primo, and spread quickly. ‘Oatmeal’ was chalked on athrooms offer Cannilau to Can I Lai U. Perhaps the most blackboards, sidewalks, and (whoops!) on an economical addition is the insertion of one Ellison movie screen. The screen didn’t erase >n controversial word, “OF”, between “University” and “Isla as easily as the cards and blackboards, hence Vista” on a highway exit sign. the Oatmeal entrepreneurs wish to remain Graffiti is not always an individual effort. ever anonymous. yTHE HAPPY HOOKER Trends sporadically cover the campus with thematic graffiti. During winter quarter of GOES 1976, hundreds of three-by-five cards ap­ '.oughley say a lso : HOLLYWOOD KNIGHTS TO+IOLLYWOOD -R- es running by peared around campus, each giving a slogan about — Oatmeal. “Stop in the name of mtterfly FOR THF GREATEST IN DOUBLE FEATURE FILMS! bird of prey.’ Oatmeal,” Napolean eats Oatmeal,” ed this poem with another “Liberty, Equality, Oatmeal,” “Oatmeal is ti written right next to it, the fourth dimension,” and on and on. d out beached-out blondes Theories about the true meaning of Oat­ lately, all that remains is meal finally culminated in a Nexus article ight blue paint; I envision explaining the whole Oatmeal phenomena. STEPHEN CLOUD A A S. PH OGHAM BOARD IN CONJUNCTION WITH KTYD ANNOUNCE ig blonde sneaking up in The false conjectures forced the Oatmeal ROCKIN’ light to forever eradicate perpetuators out in the open to explain the typing. real meaning. The original Oatmeal man, > ago, almost all of Isla now a senior, who wishes only to be known as RODNEY CROWELL ! re-paved. Almost all — a William Penn (who historically was the head AND THE CHERRY BOMBS was left untouched to of the Quaker colony) tells the story. “Oat­ raffiti that comes form a meal was the intellectual response to the , OF EMNÌYLOU HARRIS AND THE HOT BAND FAME! SB past. An encircled absurdity of the world.” ■ " . Other graffiti trends have not been nearly / < as ecological. In 1978, the word ‘ENDWAHL’ started showing up everywhere, preceded by a various curious symbols. Angry letters denouncing ENDWAHL perpetuators as vandals were equaled only by curious speculation on what it meant. Several theories emerged. ENDWAHL was said to be a type of whale, a political science club, and to mean “final choice” in German. The most popular explanation was that ENDWAHL stands for Every Normal Dude Wants A Hot Lay. The different symbols are generally acknowledged to denote the diffSTSir people responsible. Despite an effort to paint over and scrub it out, ENDWAHL remains in force on campus, scratched in table tops, scrawled on bathroom walls, and bold1" ' *■ ~' , everywhere on o w — , —J , P31*11 . , , t i passes and tunnels. i cannot make diamonds out of mud!” “Ah, but diamonds need not.be made, but merely found ’neath the mud around.” Such is graffiti. One must wade through the mud of the Rotters’ cheap advertising to discover the ast and present students. ______therefore I write.” PAGE8A DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, JUNE f t 1980 Comic Books A ren 't Zap! Just For Pow! % Kids ' \ K T v Bof f ! Bookstore, which specializes in comics. depletion factor. As soon as a new comic book stores are popping up all over,” said By Cathy Kelly “We just sold two copies of the #1 (first book comes out, a collector will go out and Grodsky. edition) Spiderman for over $400 each. And buy 50 #ls. Now those new editions are not “But the best place to find comics,” we sold a copy of the Incredible Hulk #1 for going to be as valuable, because more are Grodsky confided, “is to find someone who ap! Pow! Boff! Spiderman spins a $275a little while back,” Holt said. being printed than before,” Perloff ex­ doesn’t know what they’re worth.” web around his arch-nemesis the In general, comic books before 1960 are plained. “The comic collectors dream is to go to a GreenZ Goblin and disappears into the night. worth at least $20 if they are in good con­ Citizens everywhere will sleep well tonight. dition, and a copy of #1 recently And so will Peter Parker, until his next sold for $8,000, Grodskv said. "You also have to remember that comics, like all mission as Spiderman. Once again, the “Comic book dealers encourage people to collectibles, are worth not a cent more than their forces of good have triumphed over those of buy comic books because their value is diabolical evil. supposedly increasing faster than the rate face value except to other collectors." Remember those comic books you read of inflation. But it’s not wise to invest a lot in when you were a kid? Well, now they’re old books unless you really know what more than just child’s play. Comic book you’re doing,” warned Jim Reeves, a Other major determiners in the value of a garage sale and some poor widow who collecting is not only growing in popularity, collector for 12 years. book are the artist and writer, according to wants to throw away a big box of comics. but is also making big bucks for a number of “You also have to remember that comics, Grodsky. “After a while, you get to know You then buy the box for $5 and find all these people. like all collectibles are worth not a cent who’s really good and who is bad,” he ancient, wonderful comics. This is what “Comics are considered to be a very good more than their face value except to other added. comic book collectors think about in their investment. They are considered as safe as collectors,” according to Rich Perloff.a In addition to purchasing comic books at spare time, ’ ’ Perloff explained. any other collectible, such as stamps or UCSB student. Perloff collected for eight their face value, the more valuable Yet most collectors do not pursue the coins and 1 would rather collect comics years before retiring because “by and large collectibles are available from a variety of hobby for financial reasons. because you can do something with them — recent comic books have gone down the places. In addition to conventions, “Comic “My interest was always aesthetic. I you can read them,” said Allen Grodsky, a tubes.” enjoyed the artwork and the story. UCSB student who has collected comic The value of comic ,------I never considered comic books in books for ten years. book is determined by financial terms,” Perloff said. “It’s a big hobby. Books trade hands for its age condition and “ If I turned my collection (more thousands of dollars all the time,” agreed availability, Perloff than a 1,000 books) over, I would Ralph Holt of Santa Barbara’s Andromeda said. “There’s also a make a lot of nioney. But I would never do that. I couldn’t. I want to save them for future generations of little generations of little CIVIL ENGINEERING Perloffs,” he added. “I buy them because I enjoy OPENINGS - OPPORTUNITIES reading them. I really do,” Dept, of Navy, Division of Civil Engineering is accepting ap­ Grodsky said. “They’re a com­ plications for Engineers for openings beginning in June 1980. bination of pictures and words. It’s Additionally, College JUNIORS can apply and if successfully a neat escape. For instance, in the screened Can qualify for up to $800 a month retainer during senior college atmosphere, I have to year. study and read hundreds of pages a Training program consists of 12 weeks including human resources management, public works, contract administration and con­ night. struction operations. “When I read for just enjoyment, Male/Females in an accredited engineering program leading to a I like comic books. It’s an easy way degree in civil, mechanical, electrical, architectural, construction or to read literature. The writing is ocean engineering. U.S. Citizen/physically qualified. very good, and the drawings are Excellent salary/benefits package. good also. U.S. and overseas assignments with paid relocation. “But at a gut level,” he ad­ Contact: LT Jim Letscher, LT John Knudsen mitted, “it’s sheer escape fare. I P.O. Box 36806, L.A., CA 90036 know I sure as hell wanted to be a or call (213) 468-3321 Dave Duboris, owner of the Andomeda Bookstore in super- when I was a kid, and I Or sign up for an interview at the placement office. Campus visit: Santa Barbara, displays some rare comic books. bet others did too. It’s a common fantasy.” The fantasy has always held a great appeal. The first comic book, Action Comic tt I Starring Superman, appeared in 1938. The overwhelming success of ROCKPILE this comic book led to the creation of others throughout the 30s and -RECORDS- 40s. , Submariner, the Human Torch, Captain Marvel and Captain America were all produced during this “Golden Age” of comics, Reeves said. “They got really patriotic during ¿o* •n World War II. Instead of beating i up on each other, the superheroes beat up on the Nazis and the Japanese,” Reeves said. 10% off Super hero comics began to any import records wane after the war, giving way to the Entertaining Comics company and their “horror comics” of the 1950s. • WITH SPECIAL G u ts I “E.C. really hit their stride in RANDOM HOLD the early 1950s when they started coming out with these really gory, graphic, brutal horror, suspense WEDNESDA/ — JUNt PM and crime comics,” Perloff said. ARLINGTON THEATRE “The suspense and crime comics were not as gothic or as bloody as RESERVED SEAT TICKETS: $8.75 AVAILABLE AT: THE TICKET BUREAU, TICKET EXPRESS the horror comics, but they were TURNING POINT, MORNINGLORX AND ROCKPILE very intense and often carried RECORDS IN SANTA BARBARA; CHEAP THRILLS IN -!-i commentary far ahead of SAN LUIS OBISPO AND SANTA MARIA; JAIL HOUSE social __ ''cnics all RECORDS IN VENTURA; AND GRANDPA POOPIES IN OXNARD. their time. These ______- i l l h r t r — featured a character host who void 6/19/80 appeared in each issue. Sort of like Ed Sullivan in a shroud,” Perloff 5727 HOLLISTER (Please turn to pg.!2A, col.l) FRIDA Y, JU N E 6, 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE9A UN FOR YOUR LIFE By Meg McCandless leg, it was hot and I was only healthier mentally and various sources. One has been a Campo, this is one of the'reasons seeded 28th. But even though I physically,” she says. letter she received recently from the upcoming Nike Marathon in he runs and she runs and think about these things, they don’t Although she says even if she the chair of the International Long Eugene, Oregon is important for Sthen she runs some more. preoccupy me. Once the race weren’t doing it competitively, she Distance Running Committee, her. “They (Nike) are very special She runs everyday, seven days a begins, what I think about is me would continue to run, Campo verifying her name and address in to me. They just started spon­ week, 52 weeks of the year. She and no one else,” said Campo. admits that she wouldn’t train to order to forward invitations to soring me. They didn’t have to. I finished the Boston Marathon in This is one of Campo’s major the same extent. In training for the running events. know that I’m only one of hundreds ninth place among the women, strategies in racing: to con­ Boston Marathon, for instance, Another is Nike’s recent of runners that they sponsor, but after being seeded only 28th. She is centrate only on herself and her Campo ran 90 miles a week. Yet agreement to sponsor Campo by I’d really like to run well in their a UCSB grad student studying performance. “When I race, I she still insists that, “when I train, providing her with running shoes marathon in appreciation. I’d like exercise physiology. Her name is concentrate on my body: how it I run to enjoy myself.” For Campo, and accessories. According to (Please turntopg.UA, col.l) Elaine Campo and she is rapidly feels, how it responds. I monitor it. this includes exploring new places becoming one of the top female In a marathon, you’re trying to get to run and enjoying the scenery marathoners in the United States. your mind and body to work while she runs. “I like to do well “I train the way in whatever I do I do now because I says Campo, “and am successful. I this means “I like to do well in whatever I do, and this have friends who working hard. train so hard, they You can’t get means working hard, you can’t get don’t enjoy it. Yet anything without anything without working for it.” they never run working for it. I any better than I am the type of do. I just wouldn’t runner that you don’t have to push synergistically to achieve an enjoy running if I had to train like to do more, you have to make me outside goal. It is something you that every day,” says Campo. do less. I have enough per- can’t fool yourself with. It’s you That her training has been serverance on my own,” said against yourself. You compete successful, is undeniable. Of the Campo. against other people, but only in recognition she has received since It is this perserverance which relation to yourself,” she said. her performance in Boston, she has allowed Campo to stick to Campo says she runs for a says, “It’s flattering, but running even after an intital stint variety of reasons. “I’ve always sometimes it’s surprising. You can as a sprinter which proved un­ been very athletic and very remember that you used to feel the successful. “When I first began competitive. Before I ran, I played same way when you’d read about running, I started as a sprinter. softball and basketball. I have to someone in the paper, but you When I was younger, I always used have a certain amount of exercise never expect it to be for you.” to beat the boys, and I assumed or my body responds negatively. For Campo, this recognition has that if you were fast, you should be Running just helps me to feel come in different forms from a sprinter. The (running) clubs I got involved with weren’t per­ ceptive enough to recognize that I wasn’t a sprinter, and I never had the opportunity to find out, because DRESSES DIPPED IN COLOR: I always got hurt before the season • Embroidered started,” Campo added. • Lace Although in retrospect, Campo • Batik says she is surprised that she continued running after being injured, her performances have 900 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR nevertheless consistantly im­ IS L A V IS T A proved in the 5-and-a-half years since she began running. Campo’s first marathon was in M O N FR I10-8 Mission Bay, San Diego in January SAT11-7 1978. “I’d gone down the night SUN 12-6 before and stayed at a friend’s house which was ten minutes away from the starting line. I left an 9(5853.11 hour and 15 minutes before the race was supposed to start, and the traffic was so bad that I missed the start of the race. I couldn’t believe it-it was so discouraging,” said Campo. However, race officials held a second official start and Campo was able to run, finishing the marathon in 3:34. Since her first effort at Mission STORAGE Bay, Campo has run in numerous marathons, cutting her time down substantially in each. In April of UCSB grad student Elaine Campo is one of the top female 1978 she ran the Orange County marathoners in the United States. fo r marathon in 3:20. Her first marathon, under three hours was the San Diego marathon. Last December she finished the Las SUMMER * Vegas marathon in 2:49. * NEW! ★ Student Rates For all this success, however, it * was the Boston marathon which * ☆ Bicycles catapulted Campo into the ranks of * M ic h a e l A n t h o n y ’s P izzer ia * ☆ Stereo Equipment world class women runners. * New York Style “When I got to Boston and saw that * ☆ Furniture I was seeded 28th, I was really * offended at first. Then I looked at * June Festival Special ☆ Sports Equipment the list of entries and thought * * ‘Maybe they’re right.’” * ONE If you need storage facllties for a few pieces or an entire According to Campo, prior to the * home, consider our new do-it-yourself storage rates. You start of any marathon, “you find * unload and reload without warehouse handling charge. yourself in a paradoxical situation. * F R E E P E P S I * Three different size vaults. Insurance available. Make You know you’ve trained and you * with every slice and salad your reservation early. know how you’ve done in the past, * but you still get a pre-marathon > ■ Beer on Tap • Subs & Pizza scare. Prior to the Boston * * 1020 State St. • 965-8919 Bekins Moving & Storage Co. Marathon I thought things were ik- Open Sun-Wed 11 am-11 pm • Thurs-Sat 11 am-1 am 25 E. Mason, S.B. 966-6101 slightly against me. I’d injured my fit* Gaviota, or if you prefer to have the Spanish translated, Seagull, is the name of a place thirty miles north of the campus where U.S. 101 barely manages to snake it’s way thrpugh the coastal Santa Ynez mountains. You remember: Dustin Hoffman made it famous in some film about life-after-college named The Graduate. He drove southbound to Santa Barbara by way of the northbound tunnel.

V

by Karl Mondon FRIDA Y. JU N E 6. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PA6E11A Running

(Continued from pg.9A) to teach, either on a junior college Campo enjoys her work-outs; before a marathon she may run 90 miles a week to get to run under 2:45. I’m sort of loyal or a university level. I definitely into condition. like that,” says Campo. want to teach for awhile, and then In addition to the Nike maybe do some research. ’ ' marathon, Campo’s future plans Whatever her future plans in­ “I know I have more potential to include trying to qualify for the clude, however, it is certain be able to run like I did in Boston- 10,000 meter run on the track at running will be of prime im­ so fast, in that heat, under those Nationals. Beyond that, she says portance among them. “Running conditions,” she says. And at 29, Fresh, Quick, Easy her plans revolve around financial has been very Rewarding and it has with only two years of marathon B considerations. “There are other led to other things for me. It has experience, her potential, and her marathons I’d like to run. I’d like led to better health physically and determination to succeed, are The Newest in Pizza undeniable. When asked what one to go to Boston again, but I can’t a better frame of mind. It was SAMPLES AVAILABLE afford it right now.” running which led me to Califor­ word she would use to describe Campo’s says of her other plans, nia. It has been rewarding to be herself, she hesitated and then C ONLY AT I V . MARKET “I would like to graduate and then able to accomplish so many things answered, “‘Unique’ sounds so 10 6 SATURDAY, JU N E 7 go on to a PhD, probably in and to do so well in them,” she trite. I guess I’d have to say physiology. After that, I would like says. ‘special.’” And special she.is. PIZZA KING Job Experts Say Go Technical ] (CPS) College placement ex­ Exactly how things will change recession, service industries will perts say it’s too early to tell if the is open to question. Judith Kayser, be more affected than basic expected recession has hurt CPC’s manager of statistical necessity industries” like energy campus recruiting this spring. If services, refuses to speculate on and food. the recession does take hold, how a recession would affect the - The recession could also force however, they generally agree that job market for college grads now layoffs of newly-hired staffers, campus recruiting will slow down. or inthe nextcouple of years.” which means that newly-hired Yet those who graduate with But Gary Smith, manager of graduates must pay attention to certain technical degrees can Fox-Morris Personnel Consulting job security during rough times. expect a relatively bright job in Houston, says, “A major To make sure a new graduate’s job prospects even if there is a recession will not affect is less vulnerable to economic recession. * professionals as much as non- cycles, Smith advises students to “Information on what the professionals.:’ He expects look to companies that produce recession may do to this year’s job graduates with degrees in ac­ products that meet basic human market is hot yet available,” says counting, engineering, computer needs. ' “Market researchers Curt Bauman, a research with the science, marketing, or marketing selling ‘thingamajigs’ will not College Placement Council in research will remain the most make it in a recession." Bethlehem, Pa. Statistics gathered likely to land jobs. They are, of in December, 1979 showed campus course, the most agressively Yet students’ job prospects, he recruitment at higher levels than recruited graduates this spring, continues, are influenced more by December, 1978. “But,” Bauman when the • economy’s shape is the length than the depth of cautions, “the new figures to be uncertain.” economic downturns. A quick, released during the summer could A lot, Smith adds, depends on deep decline would not hurt as change things dramatically for the how sour certain sectors of the much as a long, moderately-deep worse.” economy get. “In view of a deep recession. Eating Out Mongolian Bar-B-Q: Great Food and Fun By Dennis Herman

inding a restaurant that flavor didn’t fit in well with the rest Baby Egg Rolls and Fried Won- serves good food and doesn’t of the meal. Ton appetizers. F strain a student’s budget isn’tThe vegetable selection was The atmosphere is crowded and easy, especially in Santa Barbara. extensive and, except for the at times noisy,'but the service is Colonel Lee’s Mongolian Bar B-Q Italian Squash which had turned still quick and courteous. TOUR STYLE CALIFORNIA, is a delightful exception to this slightly brown, fresh. The selection However, the one complaint we rule. included carrots, onions, celery, did have was the lack of ap­ YOUR LIFESTYLE IS YOUNG, EXCITING A dinner at Colonel Lee’s is more bean sprouts, and cilantro. One petizers. There is only one 8x11 than just food — it’s fun. The word of caution here — don’t use tray on the buffet for the Won-Ton AND CHALLENGING. YOU’RE A WINNERI Mongolian Bar B-Q for which the too much cilantro as it will give and Egg Rolls and it is usually restaurant is named is a round your meal a soapy taste. empty. Once filled, the appetizers YOU CAN DRESS THAT WAY TOO! grill situated at the front of the There are several combinations disappear rather quickly and take restaurant and manned by a pair of sauces with which to season the a while to get replaced. BILL GAMBLE’S CLOTHES ALLOW YOU THAT of singing chefs. Although their meal; choosing the right com­ voices may not be the greatest, bination is critical to getting a good Colonel Lee’s Mongolian Bar-B- WINNING LOOK . .. THE VERY BEST IN they more than make up for their Bar-B-Q. We recommend a Q is located at 1325 State Street in lack of vocal expertise with the combination of sweet and sour or downtown Santa Barbara. They do CALIFORNIA SPORTSWEAR, food they serve. curry sauce with one of the not take reservations and, because Choosing from a large buffet of restaurants own sauce com­ they’ve just recently opened, KNOWLEDGEABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE raw meats, vegetables and sauces, binations (mild, medium hot or expect to wait when you get there. you can select the combination of spicy). Though they also offer a WITH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD. ingredients to suit your taste. Once lobster sauce, it tends to be bland selected, the food is taken to the and, if too much is used, you will 24 HOURS A DAY SHOP WITH THE "‘ST chef who then cooks it on the lose the nuances of the other for your midnight snacks rotating grill. seasonings. WINNERS AT ... When we were at Colonel Lee’s they offered a choice of four Dinner at Colonel Lee’s is on the meats: beef, lamb, turkey, and one price, all-you-can-eat system, pork. We found a beef and lamb but beware: one bowl is a full combination goes best with the meal, getting through the second meal; the meat was reasonably one can be a painful experience. tender, considering they were Dinners are $5.95 a person, drinks frozen, and absorbed the sauces are extra and children under 10 THE MEN'S STORE IN CALIFORNIA well. The turkey, on the other can eat for half price." Hollister in Ellwood LA CUMBRE PLAZA hand, was slightly tough, but our Soup, biscuits, rice, and tea are main objection was that the turkey included with the meal along with & 7390 Calle Real PAGE12A DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY. JU N E 6, 1980 Comic (Continued from pg.8A) said. Tales from the Crypt, Vault of Horror and Haunt of Fear “at­ tracted the best artists and writers in the business. “But, as with any art form, they were subject to the moral climate of the times. And there they were in Joe McCarthyville,” he added. In 1954, Dr. Frederick Wertham published The Seduction of the Innocent. “Wertham claimed that comic books were responsible for all the juvenile delinquency in America,” Reeves explained. Following Wertham’s book, the Comic Code Authority was established as a censoring board. “E.C. fizzled out in 1955. Their new (censored) comics were all pretty good, but the code was too restrictive. The only comic they still publish is Mad magazine. “After that, there was this span of six or seven years when nothing was happening. There were only the dead romance comics and the very dry superhero comics,” Perloff said. Then in 1961, Stan Lee revolutionized the industry with Marvel Comics. “There are two ages of comic books. Those that are pre-1961 and those from 1961 on. 1961 was the Believe it or not, some of those comics you spent 10 or 12 cents for are now worth lots of money to comic book year Marvel Comics came to the collectors. Shown are two examples of rare comics; the Fantastic Four is now worth $500, while the Conan fore, first with The Fantastic Four and later on with Spiderman. the Barbarian fetches $50.

“Marvel was the first company who didn’t appreciate their work death. So you’ve got guilt in there. always great responsibility.’ you would find these comics really to deal with sex and love as superheroes,” Perloff said. He’s got a very sick, very frail That’s his creed,” Perloff added. enjoyable,” Reeves said. relationships. They were the first Spiderman, one of the most Aunt May. Peter Parker has to go The character of the comic in­ “For college students, un­ to really deal with social issues like popular superheroes, typifies tjie through life knowing that if she dustry changed again in 1967, with derground comics are the best. drugs and were the first to include Marvel approach. finds out who he is, she’ll croak. the debut of Mr. Natural, the first They get really crude to appeal to black characters. They were also “When I was an adolescent, I “Because of his work as a ‘ ‘underground comic. ’ ’ the degenerate generation,” he the first to use a college level could identify with Peter Parker superhero, he doesn’t have time Because these underground added. vocabulary,” Grodsky explained. (Spiderman’s alter ego) because for an active social life, and he comics were printed in black and “Currently, comic books are at a “Human problems — that was he gets a lot of shit thrown at him. often has problems with his white, they were not subject to the really high level of popularity. the key to their success. Comics But he always comes back,” girlfriends. Spiderman has censorship of the Comic Code They have the largest fandom of have not been the same since. All Reeves said. sometimes found the pressures too Authority. “Basically, these any collectible — much more so their characters were normal, “They’ve gotten a lot of mileage great. A couple pf times, he has characters deal in drugs. They get than stamps or coins. And more almost passive, people in real life. out of just a few basic problems,” just thrown his outfit in the gar­ burned by the police and then they importantly, there is a real They had to deal with people who Perloff said, “Spiderman is in­ bage can. But he always comes get burned by each other. If you camaraderie among collectors,” didn’t understand them, people directly responsible for his uncle’s back. ‘With great power there is have a great sense of humour, then Holt said. -

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Monday, June 9 Lifeline is a weekly calendar of events, meetings, an­ nouncements A services published every Friday by the. Office of Student Life. Student organizations having any (no events scheduled) announcements should submit them to the office on Tuesdays by noon. Phone 961-2382. Tuesday, June 10 Friday, June 6 Overeaters Anonymous: Meeting; UCen 22941 p.m. Aish Hatorah: Torah Topics Discussion: UCen 2275B 4 p.m. Studies in the Old and New Testament: Bible Study: UCen 2292 7 p.m. Arts & Lectures Special Services: Film: “On the Waterfront” Wednesday, June 11 Chem 1179 $1.25 8 & 10 p.m. Persian Students Group: Film: “For Freedom” Buch. 1940 7 & Campus Advance for Christ: Bible Study: 6660 Abrego Rd. #8 9 p.m. $2.50. I.V. 9 p.m. San Rafael Hall: Dance: Live band, UCen Catalyst 9 p.m. $2.50. Merhaba Folk Dance Group: Folk Dancing: Old Gym 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous: Meeting: UCen 2294 2 p.m. Thursday, June 12 Kundalini Yoga Club: Yoga Class: Creative Studies Bldg. Rm. 14310:30 a.m. Campus Advance for Christ: Bible Study: UCen 2292 9 p.m. Campus Advance for Christ: Friday Night Alternative: 6512 Segovia Rd. #2101. V. Come and get acquainted! Saturday, June 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS In Support of Dance/Dancers: Dance Concert: Rob Gym 1420, Ballet Studio 7:30 p.m. Free! Sorority Rush applications are available in the Office of Student Life; information will not be mailed in continuing students. Sunday, June 8 Occupants of OCB trailers are requested to begin vacating their n trailers on May 30 and return all keys to the Office of Student CÎ In the Support of Dance/Dancers: Dance Concert: Rob Gym Life no later than Friday, June 6. Rm. 1420, Ballet Studio 3:30 p.m. Free! Organized Movie Watching Consciousness: Film: “Lawrence Those student groups that were assigned trailer space for Fall of Arabia” Chem. 1179 2 p.m. & 6 p.m. $1.50. Quarter are requested to submit their contracts to the Office of Student Life today, June 6.