Vol. 64, No. 2 Wednesday, June 29,1963 University of California, Santa Barbara One Section, SP ageT Schmidt To Fill Free Legal Services Alumni Slot on Coming To Campus By VANESSA GRIMM Nexus Editor-In-Chief U.C. Regents For the first time in several years, students w ill be able to obtain free legal services on the UCSB campus. By ROSALYN KAHN A decision finalizing a contract with the Santa Barbara Legal Defense Nexus Staff Writer Center for a two month summer service b e g in n in g July l was signed UCSB’s Alumni Association Monday, Associated Students Vice-President Brian Brandt said. recently selected Douglas E. The center agreed to provide three attorneys and one paralegal Schmidt to serve as a voting secretary to operate the services approximately 15 hours weekly, member of the Board of Regents Brandt said. for a one year term beginning July The new service will temporarily work out of a trailer located near 1. the Student Services Building. Associated Students hopes to eventually Plans to increase student move the legal services into the new Student Services Building awareness on the university’s presently under construction adjacent to its fellow services building. financial situations are high on The legitimacy of the program Schmidt’s priority list of ac­ depends on A.S. establishing the complishments in the upcoming service’s offices in the new year. “The university is in dire building, Brandt said. “ I feel it is Council Lobby financial straits,” Schmidt said. imperative that the legal services He also believes many students be located in that building; they have no conception of the (the students) are paying for the May Alleviate seriousness of the problem. building with reg fees anyway,” be Schmidt said the university has explained. great financial problems, and that The decision in April not to the U.C. Presiden t is the only s ta ff renegotiate a legal services con­ Budgetary Cuts member receiving an adequate tract with the Isla Vista Legal By M UE ALVARADO salary. “The university is Clinic launched a feasibility study Nexus Staff W riter vulnerable and is being hurt,” 1 of creating A.S. monitored ser­ In a show of concern over the Schmidt said. vices on campus. “The problem possibility of cuts in the University Schmidt supports Governor before was we really didn’t have of California budget and the George Deukmejian. ______L any control,” Brandt said. “We resulting higher student fees, the expect to save close to $20,000 or (Please turn to pg. 10, col. 1) The Last lob of the day. NEXUS /Tom Truong U.C. Student Lobby and the $25,000.” Student Body Presidents Council “ We want more control over the met last week in Sacramento to cost, and over h a n d lin g the con­ express their concern to the Public Will Vote On Bullock's tract and just in general legislators. * monitoring of the services,” A.S. By JOHN BURSCHINGER and the results of the vote would be difficult to in­ The two groups met last Monday President Mark Schwartz ex­ Nexus Staff Writer terpret, Councilmember Tom Rogers said. _ , with Bob Hands, the program plained. An advisory measure concerning the construction director for the education budget Mayor Sheila Lodge said, “ The question posed by v A.S. expects the majority of the of a Bullock’s department store in downtown Santa in the governor’s office, Caroline the petition was one question with one answer. What chses to involve tenant/landlord Barbara w ill be presented to voters on the November Tesche, associate director of the we want to know is how the people feel about whether problems and chose the center’s ballot. U.C. Student Lobby, said. bid partially for its experience in The motion to place the measure on the ballot was public bonds are proper, or the environmental issues, “ We met with Bob Harris to talk this area, Brandt said. recently approved by the Santa Barbara City Council or the location, or whether we should have any »*«» . _ „ about student concerns and who hopes to have the exact wording completed in redevelopment at all. The questions we wish to Willard Hastings, one «th e j priorities concerning the con attorneys to provide campus legal tw o weeks. propose hopefully w ill give us more information as to ference committee on the budget,” how the public feels.” services, supported Brandt’s view. Tesche said. “I think we are perhaps, in all The “Bullock’s issue” involves the efforts of a Lodge added, “We have planned for downtown Tesche explained that the two humility, the number one firm that group of Santa Barbara ns — Save Our City and Santa Barbara to be the retail core of the south coast. groups then held a press con­ has represented tenants in the Network — to prevent the City of Santa Barbara and A negative vote could affect other areas such as La ference on the steps of the capital past,” he. said. “We know our the City Redevelopment Agency from condemning Cumbre Plaza. It is not a question of rejecting the last Tuesday which received a business.” the property on the comer of State Street .and Vic­ language of the petition, but of asking other questions good deal of news coverage. with other languages.” Additionally, the legal service toria and allowing Bullock’s to build a store and a Vanessa Moore, Associated will provide free consultation and parking tier on the premises. Save Our City, after collecting over 12,000 Students UCSB external vice- representation to students in­ Save Our City spokesperson Penny Davies, who signatures, has decided to sue the City of Santa president and member of SBPC, volved in civil cases. If a case does owns the Earthling Bookshop on the proposed site, Barbara over the refusal of the city clerk to officially explained that after the press go to court however, the student claims the City of Santa Barbara wishes to spend accept petitions. conference an approximately four will be held responsible for the $14.5 million of taxpayers’ money to bring in hour lobbying campaign began, in court costs. Consultation in Bullock’s and spend an additional $9 million of this “ Our strategy right now is to sue. We want our own an attempt to get legislators “to criminal cases is also provided money to build an adjacent five tiered parking wording on the ballot,” Davies explained. move on the side of supporting without fee. com plex. Santa Barbara attorney Ben Bycell is bringing the higher education.” action on behalf of Save Our City. “ Next Friday we “ We (the center) are very exited “ We wanted to make sure there A key ingredient in the council’s action is the will be in court to determine whether the city clerk about this new relationship with were no cuts to the U.C. budget wording of the ballot measure, Davies said. “The can accept and process our petitions. It is important A.S.,” Hastings said. “This gives which would result in higher reg. wording of our petition states,‘Do you favor the ex­ because the city can use our language, something us an opportunity to widen our fees,” Moore said. “ Already in a penditure of public funds, as proposed by the else, or both,” Bycell explained. sphere and to provide greater four year period fees have just Redevelopment Agency, to bring Bullock’s to the services tostudents.” about tripled,” Moore added. area of State and Victoria streets?’ Their (the City The vote w ill be an advisory measure placed on the A contract to provide students Currently, Moore explained, fees Council’s) wording could be just about anything. The ballot by the council. Assistant City Administrator with campus legal services for the for next year are expected to be council could try and confuse the public into thinking Sandra Lizarraga said the city attorney has deter­ coming school year has been $1201, but that figure could in­ they are voting for one thing and not the other.” mined that only a council motion is. appropriate in opened for bid. crease if the governor stands firm The petition left too many questions unanswered this case. on his pledge to keep the budget below $220 million, or if other ways are not found to subsidize higher UCSB Receives education. In the m eeting p rior to the press conference and lobbying campaign Top Recognition the group went over a few bills which (if passed) could help By MARIANNE FAVRO subsidize public higher education, Nexus Staff W riter such as oil severance tax and tax In a recent study of the doctoral programs in the loophole reform bills. United States, UCSB ranked high, achieving ratings “ We are willing to push for any in certain fields better than such well-known in­ bills which would help subsidize stitutions such as Rutgers, the University of Southern higher education,” Moore said, California, Washington State and some of the “ Big adding that the general response to 10” universities, such as Michigan, Purdue and any form of tax increase from Northwestern University. Republicans was negative. “ A few The study, conducted by the American Research said they would support the Council,, which is comprised of four major loophole measure but not the oil educational councils, is the firs t m ajor assessment o f severance.” the quality of graduate programs since a study by the Tesche explained that the lob­ American Council on Education in 1969. bying campaign was targeted UCSB political science professor A.E. Keir Nash, primarily "at key Republican who analyzed the results of the study, said the survey legislators (since many did not consider all the institutions in the United Democrats have supported States, only the top 80 to 120 nationally. “ It is really students in the past), but, she quite incredible how well UCSB rated when com­ added, some Democrats were also pared with some of the very best schools in the Pat Hynds works in Nicaragua because of an interest in contacted. (Please turn to pg. 5, col. 1) - “ Christian participation in the revolution.” (See story pg. 11). (Please turn to pg. 6, col. 3) 2 Wednesday, June 29,1963 Daily Nexus

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Rm. 10411941-39291. 928 Emb. del Norte 968-6969 Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 3 Language Requirement is Part of UCSB Education I A L O H A Restaurant STO Storta M. 201 W.ConMe By HEIDI DREWES requirement.” I M , m n w Nexus Campus Editor She continued, “ I think the high schools A proposed three quarter foreign w ill take that as an indication that they need Invites You language requirement was voted in favor by to increase the preparation of students to to get acquainted with our dinner menu (and at a great value) faculty 198 to 177 as a result of an Academic three years, so that hopefully by 1986, we ALL YOU CAN EAT Senate mail ballot tallied in early June. won’t feel much of anything.” Thursday (only) after 4 p-m. H ie requirement will take effect Fall 1986 Mahlendorf discussed three beneficial * on the UCSB campus and w ill be mandatory results of the language requirement. One CHICKEN STEAK definite plus will be the increased gram­ H EISH for all freshmen and transfer students in the TariyaM Tempi College of Letters and Science, Kenneth matical skill and “ awareness of language as * Style a c tiaitruaed Style M illett, chair of the senate, said. a phenomenon.” Another “ dimension” will $ 4 M This new general education requirement be the new student awareness about other PLUS Pork Fried Rice — Aloha Fries — Salad only can be satisfied in one of three ways as cultures, she said. Mahlendorf also added specified by the Academic Senate: by “ the that language departments, when they completion of Language 3 (third quarter), declared themselves pro requirement, said 13, »¿•Jfcii. A. or the equivalent, in one language; the they would consider new methods of completion with an average grade of at least teaching, which they are currently doing. B— of the third year of one language in high “ The requirement is not a question of self school; or, the passing at the appropriate interests in die language departments, level of the placement examination.” though some people may perceive it to be Millett said the general reaction to the so,” William As by, French Department acceptance of the requirement was not a chair and Academic Senate member, said. great deal of surprise. “We felt it was an important principle to “ It was thought to be a close issue and it fight for.” was. But I think there is some anxiety The mail ballot was sent to all ladder among departments that find they have faculty for voting, and included other pro DRAPERY CLEANING SALE growing student demands and limits on and con arguments as well as rebuttals resources,” he said. “There is concern written by anonymous groups of faculty 25% OFF about the impact that this will have on the “from information supplied by various ability of those departments to meet the sources in the administration.” ON ALL CLEANING current needs of students.” One statement on the pro side of the ballot “This will require additional faculty, indicated that U.C. Berkeley, U.C. Davis, With Coupon Offer Expires Jaly 27, 1983 additional instructors to be hired to provide Stanford, U.C. Irvine and U.C. San Diego 966 Embarcadero del Mar instruction in these foreign languages, and have existing language requirements; there are various estimates of how large the UCLA w ill also implement one in Fall 1986. 685-3853 impact w ill be,” M illett continued. Con arguments included such comments (Next to Grandma Gerties) Ursula Mahlendorf, German Department as: “ The major concern is that the proposed chair and Academic Senate member said, three quarter requirement would not “ I think what at first w ill happen is probably provide sufficient educational benefit to not much of anything. Hopefully, the justify the necessary budgetary costs and university w ill get the information out to the the sacrifice of educational benefits in other high schools — come this fall — that we are areas.” having a three year language WE RENT Third World Aid U. C. Lecturer Visited Kenya By KAREN WADDELL Nexus Staff Writer The wilderness of Kenya provided the backdrop for UCSB Film Studies Lecturer Paul N. Lazarus while he worked with the In­ ternational Executive Service Corps, researching the possibility for further development of the country’s film industry. Qqiemgn, Lazarus first heard about IESC through a local newspaper and, intrigued by their program, contacted them. Though he did not Tents • Sleeping .Bags expect many third world Lanterns • Stoves countries to need a retired film executive — Lazarus worked in the film industry for 46 years — it was not long before he was asked to assist GOLETA SPORTS CENTER Paul N. Lazarus the Kenya Film Corporation. 5708 Hollister 964-8703 Founded in 1967, the corporation currently distributes films to Kenya’s 50 movie theaters. Lazarus was asked to prepare a study on the feasibility of com­ mencing film production. “ I advised them not to go HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO DANCE TO JOE into feature production at this time,” Lazarus said. In JACKSON, AOAM ANT, VAN HALEN, MEN AT his study he proposed a 10- year alternative program that would involve a step­ WORK, HALL & OATES, OR MICHAEL wise progression toward feature film production. JACKSON’S NEW HIT “BEAT IT” ALL In the two months that Lazarus and his w ife spent in SUMMER AND BURN OFF THAT EXTRA FAT? Kenya, they “integrated very well,” he said. He THAT’S WHAT WE DO AT JAZZERCISE! worked exclusively with Africans, among whom he CALL 687-1316 AND WE WILL SEND YOU A came to be known (fondly) as “ m’zee m’zungu” or “ old w hitem an.” SCHEDULE OF THE CLASSES IN YOUR Kenya’s population is comprised of 98 percent AREA. Africans, with Indians and Europeans making up the rest. “ I’d often get into the elevator at the office and be ^ by Judi Sheppard Missett ^ the only white,” Lazarus said. Back in Santa Barbara, he said that “every time I see a black I gra ce him .” Kenyans in business were j a z z e r a s e educated primarily in England, making business (Please turn to pg. 10, col. 6) Wednesday, June 29,1983 4 Daily Nexus O p in io n Discrimination University of California administrators have at last recognized certain rights of the homosexual populace within the U.C. system. At a recent Board of Regents’ meeting, the existing U.C. non-discrimination policy was amended to prevent discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. (In administration language, sexual orientation is synonymous with sexual preference.) The wording of the new policy came about as a compromise between Student Regent Linda Sabo and U.C. President David Saxon. Sabo drafted and submitted the orignal text of the policy which was slightly revised by Saxon. The essential element of the policy proposal — protection of the rights of the homosexual individual within the U.C. system — was not lost in the translation. Joseph Kraft Although this amendment will not halt social discrimination against the homosexual in­ dividual, it will make all people in the system The Condition of Communism aware of the rights to which they are entitled, The drama of Poland eclipsed top-level leadership a wholesale purge of the Party Central Committee. regardless of their sexual preferences. Ad­ meetings that took place almost simultaneously in Moscow But the Sixth National Peoples Congress, which ended a ditionally, with proper dissemination and and Peking. But the sessions in Russia and China provide 17-day session in Peking Thursday, demonstrated that the implementation, the extreme mistreatment the basic background to Poland. ghost of Mao lives on, and that opposition to the Deng The central reality is communism in crisis. Communist program persists. As chief of state, the Congress named a which homosexuals have suffered without this states have la gged w ay behind in the rush to econom ic and Party veteran, 74-year-old Li Xiannian known for protection will come to light, and hopefully to technical modernization that characterizes the last quarter resistance to the incentive system. an end. v of this century. Efforts to catch up only reveal that the Deng himself, instead of stepping down as repeatedly The dissemination of information to the great obstacle is the dead weight of the Communist Party, advertised, became chairman of a new Central Military public about the policy was Saxon’s main its cadres, doctrine and associated security apparatus. Commission. He is in that spot to spearhead a drive against In China, the top leader, Deng Xiaoping, has been resistance to his program from the Peoples Liberation concern. These slight nuances expand the pushing mightily since 1978 for modernization of industry, Army. For the Chinese military plainly feel resentment discretion which the system-wide ad­ agriculture, technology and the military forces. He has about displacement by the technocrats as pace-setters of ministration has in the informational process. achieved massive gains. the revolution. They look back with favor on Mao and his For the most part, these changes will save Maoist ideology has been renounced, and a system of notion of a nation in arms led by the m ilitary. university money in information incentives for workers, peasants and technically trained persons put in its place. Mao’s heirs— the so-called Gang of Moreover, modernization and incentives have bred new dessemination. These savings, however, must Four and former Party Chairman Hua Guofeng — have problems. Agriculture has boomed, thanks to more pay for not come at the expense of this long-needed been humbled. Deng has turned day-to-day management of more produce. So much so that it has attracted investment policy. The Regents must not become fixated affairs over to two able lieutenants — Party Chairman Hu funds intended for light industry. The opportunity for free by the money involved in providing U.C. ad­ Yaobang and Prim e Minister Zhao Ziyang. There has been exchange fosters ideas about free choice in other matters, ministration, faculty and students with ac­ and leads to at least some chiseling and skulduggery. curate material. So Deng has had to tighten controls from the center. A ERS new Ministry of State Security has been formed. To fight This policy has the potential to alleviate a against graft, and assure compliance with priorities, there great deal of tension caused by homosexual Education resol“tion ? support of has been created the new post of Auditor General. Thus discrimination within the University of excellence at every level — even Deng — despite five years at the top, and great California. The ability to actualize this goal, Editor Daily Nexus: from kindergarten through prowess and vast experience— has had very rough going. however, still remains in the hands of the California Women in 12th grades, as well as in Yuri Andropov, much more so. He came to power seven months ago exuding dynamism. He spoke sharp words University administration: may they use their Higher Education (CWHE) higher education, represents students, staff, against corruption and time-serving. He took a shot at that power well. faculty and administrators If students, staff, faculty, holy of Soviet holies — full employment, even for those who in the four segments of and administrators on your don’t work. higher education in respective campuses take Bullock’s California: the University of the time to write to their But those expectations did not survive the spring plenum of the Central Committee and the session of the Supreme During the past year the proposed con­ California, the California respective assembly and Soviet, or Parliament, which took place between June 14 struction of a Bullock’s department store in state colleges and univer- senate representatives, and sities, the community to the governor, we could and June 17. While Andropov himself picked up the post of downtown Santa Barbara has created a storm colleges, and the private make a difference in the president, he lacked the strength to add any friends to the of civic controversy. The Santa Barbara City colleges and universities. outcome for the University ruling Politburo. Two figures definitely not known as An­ Council has finally responded to dissenting I’m deeply involved in of California, dropov clients played leading parts — Konstantin Cher­ citizens by moving to include an advisory vote some research on political nenko, who delivered a plea for ideological conformity, and Grigory Romanov, the Leningrad Party boss, who moved effectiveness. The strength of our nation on this issue for the upcoming November ballot. on to the Party Secretariat. The project is to persuade rests on the strength of our The Earthling Bookshop, located on the Lastly, two m ilitary changes suggest that Andropov, like the governor that California respective state education Deng, is getting a hard time from the soldiers. A new proposed site, and local civic groups such as citizens are willing to sup- systems. We cannot afford deputy defense minister, Gen. Vitali Shabanov, has been Santa Barbara Save Our City and Network port excellence in education, the luxury of mediocrity in designated, and a new deputy chief of staff, Gen. Sergei have been adamantly opposed to the new even if it requires a raise in the name of reducing taxes, Akhromeyev. The inference is that the support previously taxes this year. Lucy W. Sells department store on the grounds that it will given to Andropov by D efense M inister D m itri U stinov and At our annual conference, Executive Vice President draw potential customers away from the Chief of Staff Nikolai Ogarkov is now being questioned we unanimously endorsed a CWHE smaller retail stores located on State Street and within the military. Presumably the soldiers want less in the general vicinity. em phasis on arm s control, and no diminution in their share of an economic pie that is growing only very slowly. Local government officials, on the other What emerges from all this is clear evidence of a top- hand, are willing to invest an estimated $23.5 heavy, sclerotic system. Marxist ideology no longer in­ million of taxpayers’ money to bring Bullock’s spires masses of people to sacrifice, or even to work hard. to the Santa Barbara area. It is their intention, Carrots and sticks are required. Providing incentives gives according to Mayor Shiela Lodge, to make openings to high ability and technical training. But that Santa Barbara the retail center of the South encounters resistance from Party cadres, which, not wrongly, sense a threat to their primacy. Using sticks Coast. means calling on the security forces. They have their price, The general public, trapped in the eye of this and it frequently comes out of the hide of economic advance storm, lacks the needed information to — guns not butter. determine the answer given the plethora of The decline of Rome and many other empires teaches opposing views. No thorough objective public that systems which work so creakily at the center collapse information campaigns have yet been at­ at the edges. Poland is a supreme case in point — a case tempted. where the Party has virtually disappeared, leaving control As so often occurs in our democratic society, in the hands of military men who are themselves being the public is asked to vote on an issue without challenged. The Polish fever is contagious, so, as the years roll on, the Communist world will continue to crack and having been informed of its nature or potential unravel around the periphery. ramifications. In this case, however, there is The trick for the West is to let it happen. That, of course, still time to ensure the public can make an means denying Communist leaders opportunity for ex­ educated decision on election day. If the council pansion. But it also means holding open the door to orderly truly wants to know how Santa Barbarans feel scaling down of confrontation. Indeed, precisely because the Communist leaders are in so much trouble, they need about the Bullock’s issue it should first move to from the West not an injunction to drop dead, but a chance inform the public of the projected impact of this 1 + 1 * 0 to close the book on a revolution which has outlived its time. development. Joseph Kraft is a syndicated columnist. Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 5 Rescue Agencies Unite For In-Water Training By CHRISTOPHER Launching out of Goleta will be downed aircraft CROTON Pier, the boat can cover the scenario. Nexus Staff Writer immediate coastline from The Coast Guard and the - The firs t e v e r in-water sea Hope Ranch to Ellwood and UCSB Resuce Service have training by local rescue five miles offshore quicker always maintained good agencies took place off than the Coast Guard.- relations, as the Coast Guard Goleta Beach Friday, June The UCSB sea rescue has supplied specialized 24th. operation is “the least equipment for the Boston A six member UCSB known service to the Whaler, Lee said. A mutual rescue crew, called “the university community,” Lee aid agreement is in the most important sea rescue said, but “necessary to fill process of being formulated service to the university the gap at UCSB beaches to establish the jurisdiction community” by UCSB which are not lifeguard of boat service operations. Rescue Operations Super­ protected.” On Friday from 10 a.m. visor Bruce Lee, was joined The Boat Rescue Service until 4 p.m. the Coast Guard by the state Lifeguard came about in 1971 after the and paramedics practiced Service and the United death of a UCSB student off nearshore and offshore States Coast Guard for a West Campus beach. The rescue operations that, series of training exercises. feeling that the student according to Coast Guard The Coast Guard cutter would have been saved if Lieutenant Mike Gazzoni, used in the exercises, Pt. there had been a boat “ went real, real well.” Judith, is one of the busiest a va ila b le led to the purchase By the day’s end the first in the continental United of the Boston Whaler with in a series of cooperative States, involved in donations and UCSB money. training exercises was operations ranging from Tw o years ago a fa m ily on judged an effective success. search and rescue and a boat off Gaviota were The UCSB Rescue Servce Wednesday, June 29 preventing drug traffic to rescued after they had consisted of Bruce H. Lee, protecting President drifted four days without Gary Anderson, Jim Thursday, June 30 Reagan. Lee feels it im­ food and water, Lee said. Schneider, all paramedics, portant to have alternative The Boat Rescue Service and Lisa Anderson, Nate UCSB Campbell PM rescue operations to sup­ towed them in after they Franke and Greg Fontayne, Reserved Seats: $8.50/$7.50/$6.50 plement the possible delay of were spotted by a helicopter. all emergency medical an otherwise occupied Coast The most common calls, technicians. ALL Students: $7.00/$6.00/$5.00 Guard. however, have been for the Tickets/Charge By Phone: 961>3535 Pt. Judith is stationed at rescue of capsized boats and Stearns Wharf in Santa windsurfers. Presented by UCSB A rts & Lectures. Barbara, and may take up to The proximity of Santa half an hour to respond to a Barbara Airport to UCSB call in the Goleta Beach raises the possibility of a area. large commercial aircraft The UCSB rescue boat is a crashing, Lee said. The 17-foot Boston Whaler priority of the rescue service equipped for sea rescue and is life threatening situations, search with advanced and the theme of the next medical equipment. cooperative training session High Scores... (Continued from front page) nation,” Nash said. Nash’s analysis deals primarily with how the smaller U.C. campuses ranked nationwide in Letters and Science Ph.D. programs. In his findings, two of the smaller U.C. campuses, San Diego and UCSB, exceeded the faculty quality of the social science departments of five of the “ Big 10” universities and the humanities programs at these two institutions exceeded such universities as USC and Claremont Graduate School. In addition, UCSB’s social sciences ranked ahead of all major western universities except for Washington and Stanford. He found that UCSB rated a consistent second in the area of social and behavioral sciences, humanities and natural science in terms of faculty quality. Nash suggested that out of Hie six smaller campuses UCSB is definitely in the top three in what he considers the “ stronger trio” of the smaller U.C. schools. This trio in­ cludes San Diego, S.B. and Irvine. UCSB also had the most consistent pattern of im­ provement of the six campuses, noting also that although the economics and music programs were below the national average, they were rated high for rapid improvement. Nash said physics, anthropology, Spanish and sociology

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Isla Vista Legal Clinic The reactor, donated by the University of Nevada at 970 Emb. del Mar #E Reno, was transported by a non-profit corporation 1 the Atomic Energy Commission and placed in B roida H all w here it is now Land lord/Tenant, Consumer & used for an undergraduate nuclear engineering lab. Criminal Law With the addition of the reactor, a new course was Call 968-9798 for Appointment added to the requirements for nuclear engineering Hours M«F 9-5, M-W 6-Spm g undergraduates. This — ’ —.~'.s . ... .■ i course, listed as Nuclear This service Is sponsored by AS. Engineering 125, i m n n i f l “ Neutronics” , is taught by Profio and uses the reactor in its lab. The labs consist of 10 students who conduct Am i JS M SC00HT! experiments measuring the reactor’s power and UCSB’8 nuclear reactor is used by the Nuclear and neutron counts. Chemical Engineering Departments. NExus/Tomi™«* JULY«; According to Profio, the low power of the reactor, 10 regulations of the Nuclear are in accordance with campus with a reactor. watts, allows for only Regulatory Commission. NRC regulations. Others are housed at SPECIALS minor research Profio, who runs and Berkeley, UCLA and U.C. possibilities and has no use manages the reactor, Funds for the reactor are Irvine. However, unlike as an energy resource. stated that the wattage of provided by the university 'UCSB, the wattage is much SMIRNOFF VODKA Research using the reactor the reactor is so low that no and the Department of greater and is used for has been done on oil spills Nuclear Engineering and, more extensive research. analyzing neutron ac­ danger exists. Alarms and according to Profio, are Here the reactor is not used 1.75 fer Brills tivations. machines which monitor minimal, due to the low for elaborate research but Safety precautions are the amount of radiation in wattage and maintenance. mainly as a “teaching I0MENBRMI *9*9 followed within the the air are maintained and UCSB is not the only U.C. tool,” P ro fio said. Ufht a Park Case SBPC... (Continued from front page) but rather we just want to said. Moore also explained fluence. “Still, we do urge (2 6-packs *5.00) Asked how effective she make them aware that we the need for students and students to call or write their felt their effort was, Tesche are concerned, as any in­ their parents to write legislator’s office,” she said. replied, “The display last terest group would do,” she Deukmejian expressing week was very effective added. their concern. Moore explained that given the magnitude of the According to Moore, last “ We have a lot of people on aside from the lobbying Ace's of problem. The negotiations week’s efforts by the SBPC our side, but we have to keep effort, last week’s meeting were heated — so any out­ and the U.C. Student Lobby up the effort,” Moore said. enabled the. new SBPC side pressure might have were “very successful” as “This is going to be an members to become af­ 1- Goleta had some influence.” far as talking to the ongoing effort by the U.C. filiated with the student “It’s not so much a legislators and expressing Student Lobby and the lobbyists. In addition, the 7127 MMtf question of whether we’re students’ concerns. SBPC.” [ h Hahurill» VU— Fiata going to change their minds, “ Our main purpose was to Tesche explained that SBPC is currently con­ get Deukmejian to recon­ since the last minute sidering candidates to take sider his position on higher negotiations are setting in, it over the position of chair, a education and make it a will be harder for student decision which they hope to BORED higher priority,” Moore groups to have any in­ reach by August. o f Typical Pizza Places? All Shampoos are Not the Same!

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j • S A L A D S that are far from 'Run of the Mill. ’ We offer: Isla Vista Hairstylists Beautiful Chef Salads, Italian Meat Salads, A Fresh Vegetable Salads. 20% O ff • Killer Pizza? Of course! On All Hairstyling • Homemade Soups • Beer & Wine for Men & Women and products N ^ PS 16 and 43 oz. sizes 955 C Emb. del Mar affy’s PîXÿV Goleta 968-4415 for Appointment 250 STORKE R D. G O LE T A — 968-0688 d ^ ^ . d ^ ^ . Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1993 7 T t ARTS "The'TWIIIght Zones" It Gets Better the wing of the plane. As is true to the nature of the Zone, Lithgow’s struggle becomes one of reason versus irrationality: the existence of his long-haired seems to be there, but common sense says it can’t be. He then must question the rationality of himself — is it he who is wrong or is David Lee Roth really flailing at the engine of the plane? The answer lies also in the perception of the viewer, exercising his or her imagination in any dark movie theater or, of course, Brinks is now serving lunch in our Scatman Crothers finds delight in “fresh young minds." in the Twilight Zone. W ine Bar. Tempting, daily specials By JOHNNY GRAHAM constantly materializes the are expertly prepared by Chef The Twilight Zone is a most funky cartoon Grybowski. Daily specials vary and dimension without rules, a aberrations, matched with they're all delicious. Crêpes, boeuf land where space and time queasy cartoon music, to © A c c e s s . bourguignon, and fresh soups are meet within the infinite surround both the caracters A whole computer system boundaries of one’s and the audience with his in one little box. among thé Chef's favorite recipes. imagination— and, anything Looney Tune universe. In the You can also select your lunch or can happen. From the end, Beauty saves the Beast, it takes up less space than an sandwiches from our deli. opening sequence with but the Beast doesn’t electric typewriter. Albert Brooks and. Dan jlisappeal. * He merely In that space you get a com­ In the afternoon, join us for a Aykroyd, the makers of changes shape and re-enters puter, electronic typewriter, CRT T w iligh t Zone — The Movie the Zone in the form of a display, two disk drives, telephone delightful cup of coffee, espresso, or [ horrifically hurtle us into the hyper-active sky demon for modem, printer, and a library cappuccino accompanied with a unpredictable world of that the last and fastest-paced of software for virtually every pastry of your choice. misplaced realm called the segment of the movie. personal computer application. Zone. Taken from an original Friday evenings we feature wine Acting as a tribute to and 1963 episode entitled an. extension of both the “ N ightm are a t 20,000 F e e t,” tasting 3:30 to 6:30. Stop by and $2495 complete. ideas and personage of Rod this segment has John sample the day's offerings. Includes 2 Hours of Free Instruction Serling— the father of one o f, Lithgow (the high-heeled America’s most important football player from The ■ & V , underground mythologies — World According to Garp) SRI the Twilight Zone m ovie is playing a terrified air often a rich and rousing passenger. Lithgow’s anthology at images add character is falling un­ EXCLUSIVE SANTA BARBARA DEALER ideas; it is also, though, a controllably into the stormy ENTECH COMPUTER RENTALS troubled piece of movie-* bowels of emotional and (805) 966-7588 making. Segment One, with, social entropy because no 104 W. ANAPAMU ST., SANTA BARBARA, CA 93101 the late Vic Morriiw, is in one believes that be really Official IBM Service Center____ particular an unfortunate sees anything cavorting on mis-adventUre. In the wake of all the past tragedy, the story has come out awkward and ungraceful; due in a large part, I suppose, to the deleated footage that might have given the story some amount of resolution, some measure of redeeming quality. Instead, it ironically becomes a macabre piece of torture for bodt character and audience. As a tradition, NCJF this is not what Serling in­ tended. With our knowledge of Morrow’s eventual fate and a weak establishment of his haphazard bigotry, we FINÄL end up not hating him, but 1 rather, feeling sorry for him. As Segment One thank­ fully ends, we go from the grey, dank streets of Nazi- occupied France to the green W OMEN’S MEN’S leaves of the Sunnyvale Retirement Home. This FLORSHEIM STYLES FLORSHEIM STYLES segm ent is a story washed in the golden hues of Steven Spielberg’s return-to-child- hood sentimentality. With $ 2 9 9° M 3 80 to 8980 Value* from $56.95 to 160.00 the ever-warm Scatman Value* from $30.00 to $80.00 Crothers as the prophet of the Fountain of Youth, this episode is at once sad, yet the m ost b elievab ly u plifting OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS of all the stories. The overall effect, though, comes off as W O M E N S *2990 M E N S * 19«o & 29®° quaint. Value* from $50.00 to 80.00 Value* from $30.00 to 60.00 In Segment Three, things get much livelier. This episode is a visual delight. With it’s zany surreal ex­ terior and underlying panic, Also featuring great savings on accessories Segm ent Th ree is the sim ple story of an awesomely Complete style, size and width selection not available at all stores. telekinetic child, Anthony, and his control over a “ family” of people trapped within a cartoon house of criss-crossing shadows. What the old Twilight Zone FLORSHEIM THAYER MCNEIL couldn’t do with black and Featuring the Florsheim Collection for Women and Men • American Express cards and most major credit cards honored. white, but did intelligently with ideas, the new Twilight Zone does with comic book color and visual absurdities. LA CUMBRE PLAZA • 687-9048 The misunderstood Anthony 8 Wednesday, June 29,1963 Daily Nexus Contagious Energy GOLETA’S Armatrading At The County Bowl FINEST By CATHERINE BOWMAN and vampy saxaphone added a new dimension to several Joan Armatrading in concert is a lot like Joan Ar- pieces. PRIME RIB matrading’s albums— the more you listen to her, the better But Armatrading’s ballads are still her strongest stuff. she sounds. Her performance at the Santa Barbara County A rm atrad ing’s flaw less d eliv ery o f “ Th e Weakness In M e” ALWAYS Bowl Friday night was a rich blend of raw energy and a chilling, emotional expression of a vulnerable lover, was talent. one of the evening’s highlights. Likewise, her “ I Love My A native of the West Indies, Armatrading is no newcomer Baby” ended with Armatrading disappearing in total $6 95 to the music scene with her distinctive carib-rock blend. darkness. The enthusiastic reception for her at the Bowl was in­ Aside from the music, there was Armatrading herself. EARLY DINER'S SPECIAL dicative that at last she is beginning to get the recognition Her contagious excitement and energy had the audience on featuring: Beef Tri-Tips 8 oz. in the United States she deserves. Opening with “ I’m their feet for the duration of the concert. Flashing that Lucky” from Walk Under Ladders, Armatrading’s per­ BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST wonderful smile of hers, Armatrading was like a child at sonal warmth immediately found its way into her music, Christmas — still awed by the wonder of it all. She is a and her magnifying presence on stage gave even her most refreshing change from the mechanical performances so RED SNAPPER *S 95 fam iliar material a new twist. often delivered by established artists on stage. As expected, Armatrading played several cuts off her With Salad Bar— Served 5:30-7:00 latest album, The Key. Dressed in a bright red shirt, army Performing “Me, Myself, I” for the first encore, Ar- green pants, and white high top tennis shoes, Armatrading matrading kindly returned for a second encore and three FEATURING NIGHTLY SPECIALS also wore her trademark — a key around her neck. more songs. The audience participation on “Willow” Although the album has been criticized as commercial and blended with Armatrading’s smooth voice remarkably uncharacteristic of Armatrading’s intelligent lyrics (such w ell. as, “ I’m not in love/ but I’m open to persuasion) and Taj Mahal delivered a fine performance as the opening moving ballads, songs from The Key deftly harnessed act — a perfect accompanient to Armatrading. With lyrics Armatrading’s energy. Although without a lot of im­ such as “I’m going to Chicago, even if I have to walk,” provisation, both “Drop the Pilot” and “The Key” were Mahal did what he promised to do: “ Your soul,” he told the consistently strong both in Armatrading’s performance as audience, “ is going to respond to the driving rhythm.” And well as her band’s. The electric harmonica accompaniment. so they did. FOOD & DRINK & DANCING 5918 H O LLIS T E R , G O L E T A -Attractions

The Preservation Hall Jazz Band will perform in UCSB’s Campbell Hall tonight and | ONE by Judi Sheppard Missett Thursday night at 8 p.m. The spirit and joy of this famous music w ill fill the Santa Barbara air like the humid embrace of a New Orleans summer night. The band comes to the west coast from their May 30 engagement in Williamsburg, Virginia where they played at the j a z z e r c i s e Summit Meeting of World Economic Leaders. CLASS This ensemble plays its own brand of traditional New Orleans Jazz. While many famous players like King Joe Oliver and Louis Armstrong headed north in the 1920s, scores of I other local musicians remained in the city, playing at dances, picnics, parades and Good in the following funerals. Far away from the commercial pressures of big-time show business, their music I remained a pure and vital folk art that had evolved from 1,000 years of African and classes only European culture. Much has been written on what New Orleans Jazz is, but its essence is M W 6:30 p.m. in trumpeter Kid Sheik’s simple defintion: “ It’s a feeling. Just like when you get the spirit I on you in church. You can’t play this music unless you got the feeling to play it — and love TU TH 5:20 & 6:20 p.m. it. Then you puts the feeling in the other people.” For tickets and information call the Arts at tha Goleta Rollercade and Lectures Ticket O ffice a t961-3535. LOS CARNEROS & HOLLISTER H ie Real Inspector Hound, the Ensemble Theatre Project’s summer engagement will For more information on these and other open on Friday, July 1. The French doors are hung, tuxedos are pressed, Mrs. Drudge prepares the tea and Inspector Hound is on the trail to find the escaped murderer. Tom Stoppard’s English comedy play-within-a-play draws the audience into the classic whodunit with surprising and hilarious results. Another Stoppard comedy After Margrite opens the evening. There w ill be a preview performance tonight at 8 p.m. for $3.50 with Gala opening festivities cm Friday, July l. The play will run through August 6 with all performances starting at 8 p.m. Tickets are $4-50 — 8.50. Discounts are available to students and seniors and on Thursday and Sunday performances. The intimate ETP theater is located at 914 Santa Barbara St. For tickets and reservation information contact the box office from noon until 6 p.m. daily a t962-8606.

W ill Success Spoil Rock Hunter? w ill screen Sunday, July 3 in Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. CHINESE RESTAURANT Tickets are $2/$2.50. Continuing Arts and Lectures Comedy On Film series, this is a satire of the world of television, advertising and beauty queens starring Tony Randall, Jayne AUTHENTIC MANDARIN, Mansfield and a guest appearance from Groucho Marx. The short film No News Is Good SZECHWAN HUNAN CUISINE News with Robert Benchley w ill also be shown. SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES SPECIAL DISHES, FIRST TIME The Pink Panther Strikes Again screens on Tuesday, July 5 in Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. SERVED IN SANTA BARBARA. Comedy On Film presents the madcap antics of Peter Sellers as Inspector Clouseau co- SPECIAC PARTY s e r v ic e s starring Richard Dreyfuss. The short film How To Take A Vacation with Robert Benchley OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK w ill also be shown. T ick ets a re $2/$2.50. 11:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. Peter Cottontail and the Tales of Beatrix Potter, another movie in the Fam ily Films on LUNCH - 11:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Fridays series w ill show in Campbell Hall Friday, July I at 7 p.m. A ll tickets are one dollar FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 10:30 p.m. at the door. 1367-615S Opening Arts and Lectures Thursday Summer Noon Lectures in UCSB’s Buchanan Hall 1910 tomorrow w ill be Ralph Hicks speaking on “ Offshore Oil Development in the Santa LUNCH SPECIAL - ONLY $3.15, Served 7 Days a Week Barbara Channel.” Hicks is a member of the Board of Directors of the League for Coastal includes: Appetizer. Soup. Fried Rice, Entrees of Protection and a form er lobbyist with the Sierra Club. Admission is free. the Day. Tea & Cookies. 5688 CAULE REAL, GOLETA (Near Holiday Inn) Plastic Paintings and Metal Weavings, an exhibition by Shawn White w ill be in the UCen A rt Gallery through July 8. Gallery hours are Monday through Saturday 1 to 5 p.m. Th« Best Games Jackson Brown w ill be performing a benefit concert for Diablo Canyon resisters at the In I.V. are at ••• Santa Barbara County Bowl cm Friday, July 8. Tickets are available at most record stores. A Flock of Seagulls, The Fixx and Berlin w ill give a concert at the Santa Barbara County the GAME ROOM Bowl on Saturday, July 9. Tickets are available at most record stores. are hothe plates are hothe plates are hothe pii HOLLIS! MOST «MIES 2Ptop2St

Sinister Popcye Joust Front Lins Mr. Do Bag Man Pole Position Q*Bert Bump n’ Jump Announces its ■A S S A M AT HCXUSTER AVE. NEW SUMMER HOURS: • Reasonable Rates ★ And All Your Old Favorites! • Friendly Staff Monday — Saturday • Free Color TV 5:00 — 10:00 p.m. • Solar Heated Swimminc • Dial Phones Free Local I TWO FREE GAMES! Complimentary Morning 1 CoapM for |m n • E*Hrtt Jrif 4,1983 6 5 5 6 Trigo Rd. Isla Vista 968-4330 903 E m b . del Norte, I.V. 968-9071 i aqioq are sa)e|d aipoq ate saje|d a'qjoq ate saje|d aqijj 1 ------mm Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 9

Music Reviews O f Recent Releases University Village Flowers By HUGH HAGGERTY scratch of New York’s m etal n ever fuse togeth er?), band to be recently exported Supreme Team Show in the Flesh Eaters nil the b ill. from London and typical of and Balloons! “ Buffalo Gals,” Venezuelan Singer/producer Chris young English bands, they salsa, Zulu stomp music, Desjardins has a fine track are fighting against various Afro-Caribbean record behind him. H e w rote ignorance and complacency. beats and there’s even some for Slash magazine and Their five song E.P. on square dancing from the besides working with the I.R.S. Records is a rousing BLOOM & hills of Tennessee. Flesh Eaters, produced rendezvous with the energy The only thing missing is albums for the Dream found in first albums by the BALLOON western rock and reggae but Syndicate and Gun Club. Jam, Clash, U2 and Stiff only because these are While Jim Carroll writes Little Fingers. What makes The exploits of Malcolm relatively recent inventions. mostly of adolescence, Chris this band different is they BOUQUET M cLaren continue as his trip With the exception of D. (another Catholic boy) use acoustic guitars; don’t around the world armed only “scratching,” all of the writes lyrics that are mature scoff — it works fairly well. with a portable JB L cassette music on this album has looks at the supernatural, Coupled with the intense recorder yields Duck Rock. been around for many despair and confusion. “ I got vocal power of lead singer only The man behind the New decades, even centuries; a line to the king of fools, hot Mike Peters and back-up York Dolls, the Sex Pistols, and so we get some real line to some son-of-a-bitch from the whole band, an­ Adam and the Ants and Bow insight as to what the roots of who goes b y the nam e friend thems such as “ The Stand,” * 1 0 Wow Wow has teamed up rock really are. McLaren o’ mine...” or “They still “Marching On,” and “For Del. Extra with Trevor Horn, formerly gives this music the haven’t found the car that Freedom” sound fresh and of the Buggies and Yes’ last privilege of a modern crushes little flowers...” invigorating. gasp to collaborate in this recording studio and apices Unfortunately, his voice has The heavy-hearted assault fine collection of in­ it up with the pizazz of a true regressed to an expressive of young bands can get tiring ternational party music. It’s blue culture vulture: “ Punk though unintelligible Darby sometimes, though, and so to projects like this that help it up, I’m a Sex Pistol man, Crash growl making the quote what Rolling Stone make the world a closer that’s what I am, oh yeah.” lyric sheet indisposable. magazine said of the band: University Village Flowers place by emphasizing a This record isn’t meant to The production on the “ Listen to the Alarm, before 7127 Hollister common denominator in all be taken very seriously. Just album is as primitive as they grow old.” cultures — music. Did you mix your favorite tropical you’ll ever find reminiscent 9681011 ever wonder what the Zulu drink, smoke your favorite of old Iggy (Pop) and the African tribe boogies to? tropical herb and duck. Stooges records. Flesh For Beautiful Flowers, and So Much More... Does ‘salsa’ mean anything Eaters guitarist Don Kirk besides spicy tom ato goop to has an identical sound to accompany your nachos and Stooges guitarist James beer? Are you itching to Williamson but good as Chris know what “ scratching” is? D.’s lyrics are, his vocals If you’ve got an open mind f W ' give an overall effect of and are sick of dancing to a awful raggedness. For raw WE PAY CAáMl : ; regular 4/4 beat, then check power, I’ll take the Stooges out Duck Rock. anytime. Besides, I’m for your goodcpnditkin^^É ^H There’s really an in­ »T! vegetarian. credible range of music on f: ' rectgds. á lassettes this album. An informative inner sleeve tells the origin TOO LARQEOR TOO SÈ n È m of each track. Both sides on Old warriors on the L.A. the record begin with punk scene the Flesh Eaters pleasant ambient tracks have released their fourth i largest collection recorded with the Lucumi L.P. and they have indeed cult in Cuba comparable to paved A Hard Road To in the S.-nta Barbara area., the Afro-ambience of Eno Follow. For those of you and Jon Hassell. From looking for something míiiMm h t i am a a there, it takes you on a tougher than Motorhead but musical journey ’round the not as harsh as Black Flag world. You get the disco (who says punk and heavy The Alarm is a new young lN©UH3>ljHUSi

Shakespeare Class Offered 910 Em barcadero del Norte • Isla Vtsta Don’t miss this chance to 1976, and has appeared in a Whitworth’s performance OPEN 10-10 D AILY * 12-8 SUND AYS * 9 6 8 4 » study with one of the most variety of modern and and teaching have con­ dynamic young actors from Shakespearean plays for the sistently received rave England’s famed Royal RSC and other theaters. In notices throughout - the Shakespeare Company. Paul Twelfth Night he played country: “Paul’s com­ Whitworth is visiting UCSB F este; in Macbeth he played bination of energy and en­ this summer directly from Malcolm for the Cambridge thusiasm with precise detail starring in Oscar Wilde’s Theatre Company touring made his classes a joy to Ideal Husband in B ir­ England and India. He has specialist and non-specialist mingham, England. also taught for ACTER in alike.” “ ...all the students Educated at the University residencies at major raved about the ex­ of St. Andrews and Oxford, universities throughout the perience... it was the height the son of a British Council United States. of the semester... the officer, Whitworth has lived As part of the course, you reaction has been nothing all over the world, including will also be seeing the plays short of electric...” Chile, Spain, and Portugal — at Solvang’s acclaimed open a background that has air theater — Macbeth. Enrollment open through contributed to his Pygmalion, Blood Wedding, June 29. Can ACTER 961- specialization in Spanish Fiddler on the Roof, and 2911 or 2457 fo r m ore in­ drama. He joined the RSC in Twelfth Night. form ation. 4th of July Art Festival The 17th Annual July 4 Old booth, more than 140 local be a supervised children’s Mission Art Festival will be artists and craftspeople will arts and crafts workshop. held this Monday at Mission be exhibiting and selling a Santa Barbara on upper Admission is free and there Laguna Street from 9:30 wide variety of hand-made will be plenty of free parking a.m. to 5 p.m. In addition to items on the green in front of on neighboring streets and entertainment and a food the mission. There will also lots.

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Rutgers universities in the social sciences. High Scores... Out of the six sm aller U.C. campuses UCSB ranks first in c a nb e in 83 the extent of improvement over the last five years in (Coadnmd from pg. 5) natural sciences and second in both social sciences and the °n»y; $ 1 0 received especially high ratings for both faculty quality and humanities. Sprecher contributed the improvement of the Shampoo, Cut | program improvement. Letters and Science department to increased faculty Blowdry (w/coupon) 8- UCSB’s Anthropology departm ent was ranked 13th in the quality and research. nation, according to Nash’s analysis, with Geology and Although Sprecher said the results of the study are Germ an ranking 16th and Physics and French 20th gratifying, they do not produce an immediate impact on the nationally. In addition, UCSB’s Chemistry, Spanish, department but may help in the future to attract more Sociology, History and Music departments all fell in the top students, faculty and funding for research. 30 category nationwide. Professor Nash said there probably will not be another Styling for Over one fourth of the 19 UCSB departments in the study asssessing the reputations of graduate programs College of Letters and Science reported in the ARC survey ( Men & Women until the 1990s. were rated in the top 20 nationally. > 296 South Pine When completing the assessment, the ARC looked at 16 off Hollister Ave. David A. Sprecher, dean of the College of Letters and separate measures that reflected the quality of the " t '! Rt. at Barclay's Bank • Science, said, “ UCSB’s ranking compared to the other U.C. program, such as the number of library publications, V j Immediate Left into the schools did not come as a surprise to me. I assumed we number of graduate students and the number of . Parking lot at the White would be somewhere in the middle of all the U.C. schools.’’ publications by professors. In addition, the ARC also did a 3 . ' . ' 6 Pink Cottage' Sprecher was surprised to see UCSB rank above Duke reputational survey which looked at such things as faculty t i v a m i ± __ University in the natural sciences and rate so high above quality, program effectiveness, and improvements of the r HI 1111 ■ ■ HUIIUIIIU * Ml man«* iuuui h b iii the “ Big 10’’ universities in the humanities. He was also program over the last five years. impressed with UCSB’s ratings above Brandeis and A id To Kenya... (Continued from'pg. 3) practices similar to those in the United States. “ The top CHRISTOPHER REEVE level people in business are THE STAR WARS SAGA CONTINUES educated well, speak well, ALEXANDER RICHARD PRYOR and live well,’’ Lazarus SALKIND explained. presents Other aspects of life in Kenya were quite different, and Lazarus returned with VRMI|R|IV ■MIOBMilifM OilAT. mb _ HI many stories and ex­ 12.-00, 232, *00, 730, 10:1* f downstairs | periences outside of his business life there. “Unemployment is very upstairs MARK HAMILL • HARRISON FORD • CARRIE FISHER high, and consequently David's hither bought him a RJ crime is very high,’’ he BILLY DEE WILLIAMS • ANTHONY DANIELS.«. home computer. Now, he’s explained. Absolutely no one found a new MAT H W M M I ATi walks the streets at night game to play. MS, bis, MS, us, i m i STEREOPHONIC and i f there is a street crim e TIMM during the day, the public DAILY PERFORMANCES AT: outcry against it is so great 12 noon 3:00,6:00, ARLINGTON n CENTER that the offender will be .9:00,12 midnight 1317 Slate Street attacked, Lazarus said. 966-9382 W ith 100,000 o f the 1 million people in Nairobi owning home video equip­ ment, there is a huge black lames Bond’s Enter a market for films. “With all time | A different kind new dimension three or four people wat­ Entera action high, k ching a movie in each of game. new dimension, ROGER MOORE* household, almost half the OCTOPUSSY country sees a movie before it has even been THE MOVIE distributed,” Lazarus said. o THE MOVIE pci Of all his experiences, the most memorable was an evening he and his w ife spent with an African couple. He said the combination o f good TRADING wait till you see 'hunes Bond’s company and exotic food PLACES all time made “the whole thing an DAN action high. adventure.” AYKROYD ROGER MOORE Lazarus said he wants to EDDIE return to Kenya to see what MURPHY i 'Jke.?U*£ Z)aul| A PARAMOUNT A. f=1 20th C E N T U R Y - 0 % 20th CENTURY- progress has been done with S PICTURE______3 FOX FILMS______his proposal. He has also been asked by IESC if he would be willing to do another assignment. IESC, a non-profit cor­ -ollicking yanv poration, helps foreign underdeveloped countries Near Santa Barbara Mission VS HRS. opposite El Encanto Hotel achieve economic in­ dependence and stability by sending volunteer retired §H F P l£ )A D executives to share their LAUQHS! _ ANTHONY skills with these nations. PERKINS “ We help emerging countries to be financially on their own and provide an outlet for the expertise of retired people who want to CHUCK DAVID remain active,” Rhonnie NORRIS CARRADINE Once they declare war Bemholtz of lESC’s press LONE WOLF McQUADI on each other, watch out TBADUTO relations department said. c A § H F P l£ )A D You could die laughing. PLACES WALTER MATTHAU ■ WALTER MATTHAU DAN ¡ IESC sends between 400 ROBIN WILLIAMS OFUVUQHS' ROBIN WILLIAMS AYKROYD and 500 executives abroad TH E SURVIVORS EDDIE each year, primarily to THE SURVIVORS

I r si lililí LLULIUULULLULUUUID irfsl ¿ii,r, I W . i v v s u s t t m j K*«#«* Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 T1 FOCUS

It has not been a good year friends in the U.S. embassy; for ' U.S. relations with the fact that they have all Nicaragua. Nicaragua’s Sandinistas Raise U.S. made equipment, in­ recent expulsion of three cluding clothing, their arm s, U.S. diplom ats on charges o f their packets of dehydrated conspiracy was followed by food...some of it stamped Literacy Rate saying ‘property of the U.S. a retaliatory expulsion by _ .. . army.”’ . HAIRCUTS a n ò WAVES the U.S. of more than 21 By CATHERINE BOWMAN in addition to targeting l o I.V. next to Buanandoz’s (5 8 5 -1 2 0 9 Nicaraguan consulate officials. Last week two American teachers, the contras have retaliated with force against journalists near the Nicaragua-Honduras border were activities of church personnel as well. “Anybody that killed, the U.S. government claims, by Nicaraguan bullets. works with organizing the people and anybody that in any Relations between the U.S. and Nicaragua are^at best, way cooperates with government programs” is considered strained. At worst, there is the fear that any further decline a target, Hynds said. BABA'S could lead to escalated conflict between the Sandinista “Their (the contras) more immediate targets within the government and the U.S.-backed contras (coun­ church are called ‘delegates of the word,’ who are lay terrevolutionaries), and ultimately, the involvement of ministers who function when the priests are not around,” FALAFELS American combat troops. she added, noting that many of them have been killed. The Misconception and misinformation about Nicaragua has delegates are perceived as a threat to the contras because led to a good deal of confusion among the American people, -‘they give the people the idea that they can be good WE HOW HAVE according to Pat Hynds, a Maryknoll lay missioner in Christians and participate and support the reconstruction Nicaragua currently touring the U.S. because of “ a feeling process.” FROZEH YOGURT! that there’s a lot of misunderstanding about what’s going on In a country which is 90 percent Roman Catholic, the in Nicaragua...and a feeling that the American people are church plays a pivotal role in Nicaragua’s future. Hynds • 4 Delicious Flavors Dally basically a very concerned people if they know what’s said that with the exception of a few, churches have worked • happening.” with the government, rather than against, in their efforts to Outdoor Patio In a recent interview with the Daily Nexus, Hynds shared rebuild Nicaragua. But conflicts between conservative and • Smoothies, Try One! her feelings on Nicaragua and her perception of the role of progressive factions within the institution of the church, she the Church and the effects of U.S. covert activities in explained, has hampered church unity. Nicaragua’s future. “ For the first time, Christians actively involved in the Across from Pizza Bob's in I.V. The greatest misconception perpetuated by the American revolution...have this tremendous opportunity to be an press, Hynds said, is the idea of “ a Marxist-Leninist ongoing force in the reconstruction/revolutionary totalitarian repressive regim e in Nicaragua, a country that process, ” she said. The conservative church, however, does is somehow a threat to the rest of Central America and even not support cooperation with the government and its more absurdly a threat to the United States — that it reconstruction efforts, Hynds explained, noting that by somehow falls within our national interest, our security discouraging Nicaraguans to participate in this process, O T je ¡P u b interest, tb have to overthrow the government down there. ” the church “ is really throwing away the opportunity that Hynds, who began her mission in Nicaragua in 1960 (a the church has.” year and a half after the Simdinigtag came to power in 1979) “ It’s really a time for reassessment of the progressive became interested in the Maryknoll program because she church in Nicaragua,” Hynds said, indicating that there is is O P E N I was attracted to “Christian participation in the a need for the church “ to build on the people’s com­ revolution.” Working at the Central American Historical mittment to their Christianity but also encourage them to Institute, Hynds writes and researches articles on events in support the good things that the revolution brings and Nicaragua for a monthly institute publication. criticize...in a responsible way.” 11am — 5:30 pm “ I wanted to see if this was possible — that a government Nicaragua’s progress is further threatened by U.S. in­ could operate on what I consider gospel values whether volvement, she said, noting that there seems to be a general they called them that or not— whether a government could lack of cooperation by U.S. companies in obtaining spare M otvd ^ have a preferential option for the poor,” Hynds said. (Please turn to pg. 12, col. 4) For Hynds, much of that goal has already been resolved. She said that those she works with — those who remember RIBS? WE’VE GOT EM! Somoza — feel very strongly that the Sandinistas have greatly improved the standard of living for the average SMOKED ON OAK! Nicaraguan through land reform, literacy, and health program s. CHICKEN • DUCK • G IA N T CH ARBURGERS —FVFNTS— “ One of the things a lot of them talk about is the absence BUCKETS O F BEER • PATIO • CARRYOUTS of fear; the fact that you don’t have to be afraid if the police stop you to see your driver’s license that you’re never going OPEN HAPPY HOUR DAILY to be seen again; that you can express your opinions D A IL Y without being machine-gunned by the National Guard,” L U N C H & Hynds explained. ~S*tl igffi" DINNER 2:30-5:30 Ongoing efforts in adult education is but one example of 229 W. Montedto St 9 6 3 -9 3 2 6 progress under the Sandinistas, she noted, estimating that JUNE 30th because of the literacy crusade, illiteracy has dropped from 50.9 to 12 percent. MARK WEINSOFF “ H ie goal in Nicaraguan education right now is called the ‘Battle for the fourth grade’” Hynds said, noting that SELF-SERVE COPIERS although a modest goal by U.S. standards, “ it’s a pretty FAREWELL 2-5:30 substantial goal for Nicaragua to get everybody in the country a fourth grade education.” Unfortunately, she said, 4 1/2 « adult education classes in many areas have been severely curtailed or forced to end because of the activities of the W E B U IL D BETTER contras based in Honduras. The target of contra attacks, many teachers have been killed, she added. "ALTERNATIVE BODIES U.S. efforts to recruit counterrevolutionaries are no secret, Hynds said, when asked about the visibility of ftCOPY SHOP contra recruitment in Nicaragua. “There’s certainly not any doubt of who’s providing the Gb-lO I’ARDALL ISLA VISIA'JGB 10b£> financing and the training and the weapons,” she ex­ plained. “H ie contras themselves give out frequent press conferences and talk about being* backed by the richest country in the world, their friends in Washington, their * • #

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John Chung, WEDNESDAY IS sophomore in electrical a n d c o m p u t e r “ALL YOU CAN EAT engineering: SPAGHETTI NIGHT” I drink a lot. I’m working (canvassing door to door) for CalPirg this summer. I “Spaghetti, Garlic Bread & a Salad) walk about five hours a day. You meet all kinds of interesting people. Sometimes I From 5-9 pm only $ 1 .9 9 get the door slammed in my face, but usually they’re nice.

M a r t h a Diaz, 1983 environmental studies g r a d u a t e : As you can see, I don’t tan much. I have been too busy studying Spanish and • Deep dish Pizza by the Pan or Slice finishing my thesis. I ’m studying Spanish • Salads • Beer • Sandwiches 3 as a refresh er CQurse. I worked out during the year for the women’s track team. I run during the summer. I just like being here in the summer, breathing 6560 Cardali Rd. Isla Vista 968-1095 clean air. Phil Failla, 1983 business economics g r a d u a t e : Do you like to help people? I like to go backpacking up in the mountains. Yesterday I went into my office. I like to take a ride into the Santa Join . . . Ynez Valley to go winetasting. I like to hang out downtown; I go window shopping all the time. When I get the money, I spend it all...Pleasure reading...Tennis. ALL-LINE Maryknoll Missioner ... (Continued from pg. 11) 569-2255 parts for U.S. equipment in Nicaragua — only be stopped, Hynds said, if Americans particularly medical equipment. In the who oppose such involvement make their office where she works, two IBM views known to their congresspersons. typewriters remain broken because “ The only way the Vietnam situation got replacement parts cannot be obtained. turned around was when hundreds of Be a vital link in your community- When the office requested serial numbers so thousands of people were out in the streets that spare parts could be brought from the demonstrating and expressing their opinion U.S. the next time someone made a trip, to their lawmakers and until the White Hynds’ office was informed that the num­ House realized that this (opposition to the ☆ Connect people to Santa Barbara County’s helping services. bers were classified information. “Our Vietnam war) was just getting out of con­ typewriters are not going to mean the trol, she explained. “ I think it’s going to ☆ Learn telephone counseling and crisis intervention skills. success or failure of the Sandinista take those same kinds of massive demon­ ☆ Experience an 8-week, 60-hour intensive training session. revolution, but that’s repeated over and strations and massive pressures on over again in all kinds of areas with all kinds politicians to say ‘wake up and listen to us; of U.S. companies.” we feel very strongly as a people on this Covert U.S. involvement in Nicaragua can issue.’ ”

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ONECOI'PON Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 13 S u m m e r T r a v e l Students Hit The Road • were kw B y JANE MUSSER part for the challenge, potential for self growth and wor­ When I was young, summer vacations meant a lot of good thwhile work it offers, in part because she would have • vert exefle things: freedom from school, long days spent on the beach, difficulty finding a job that involving her appropriate being allowed to stay up late to watch television. Summer technology career interests before she has some hands-on travel meant something else entirely: cramming the whole experience, and in part for the adventure. ‘T il probably family, parents, sisters, dog, into the ’66 Chevy station never be so independent again, where I can just take off to • we’re a H m Bu m wagon with the perpetually overheating engine, loading up travel for a couple years,” Johnstone said. the camping gear including dusty sleeping bags and the Closer to home, more than one college student has plans tent that smelled, not surprisingly, like it had been sitting in to spend a weekend or two in that south-of-the-border party a damp garage for a year, and heading off with all the town, Ensenada. Ensenada is about a two-hour drive south wrong road maps to see some of the country. I am sure the of the Mexican border, and, according to Corona beer closest my parents’s 30-year marriage has ever come to aficionado and sometimes college student Bill Thomas, is lim a cafe either divorce or physical violence was during arguments appropriately famous for inexpensive Mexican beer, about whether it was lega l to beautiful beaches, delicious 6517 M M M. I.V.U5-HS5 make right turns on a red lobster and Hussong’s light in Kansas, which Cantina. Who could ask fo r. • We’re «MMCttss mlV.« highway would get us to anything more for a summer Aunt Trudi’s house in weekend away? Florida the fastest, and if my And finally, there is the dad was really driving the Cadillac of summer wrong way down a one-way vacations: the trip to street or if it was just my Europe. June Friedman, mother imagining things who will enter Brown again. My older sisters spent University in the fall, is driving time convincing me I flying over to London in was adopted o r arguing over July. From there, she plans who got to sit by the windows to visit six countries in six and who had to sit in the weeks, using a Eurail pass middle and who was on her parents bought her for whose side of the seat. Not high school graduation. that those summer trips Friedman will be traveling were all arguments and lost with her older sister. They wanderings, but we cer­ have hotel reservations in Sun JVm ecöl—c *'*c*0n tainly had our share. London, relatives in France Growing older, however, and family friends in Italy. 1/100 tSSsag means leaving home and Other than that, the two family-stuffed station women are planning to stay open weekdays for lunch A 7 nites late | wagons behind. For a in youth hostels with an sampling of college students, summer travel this year will occasional splurge for a hotel room. -134 E. Canon Perdido------965-7922— mean trips as far away and expensive as flights to Europe Friedman is looking forward to the exposure to different and as close and cheap as hitchhiking around California. cultures and people. The only problems she anticipates are Though they decided not to go the fam ily and fam ily car possible communication difficulties. She suspects her two and family dog and family bitching route, former UCSB years of high school French won’t get her too far when it students Lisa Leff and Barbara Postman are packing their comes to actually holding in-depth conversations in France, car with camping gear and hitting the nation’s highways to “ but hopefully it will be enough to get by. In the other r g s p i see parts of the United States that the two have had fan­ countries, we’ll just be relying on our non-verbal skills and tasies about and to gather experiences to include in a for­ other people’s patience.” thcoming novel. First stop is Winnemucca, Nevada, then a tour of the Southwest, the South and on to the East Coast. 'OUR ART IS THE C U T' The biggest pre-trip concerns are having enough good bodes and tapes for the seven-week trip. If budgeting goes MEIM-WOMEN as planned, they are figuring to spend $800 a piece. By MR. HENRI Jeff Turner, a U.C. San Diego student, has opted for a A Vidal Sassoon Graduate different kind of car travel. He plans to spend a couple CAREFREE HAIRCUT $10.00^ months hitchhiking around California. Turner has done lots Permanent: Body Wave or Care Free of hitchhiking and enjoys it because it is cheap and provides But Never Fuzzy. $39.50 £r up. “a chance to meet a lot of interesting people.” The un- certainites of hitching— sometimes going for a day without W E USE A N D SELL n c ». u s PR ODUCTS getting a ride, other times catching a ride with someone FORA HAIRCUT WITH YOU IN MIND CALL headed right where you need to go — don’t bother Turner. LORDS & LADIES HAIR FASHION The dangers of hitchhiking don’t bother him either. “ My 5790 Hollister Ave. Downtown Goleta experiences so far have all been real positive. I’ve spent so at 964-1476-Open Mon-Sat & Evenings Free Hor D’Oeuvres and much time being told I remind whoever’s driving of his son or his nephew that I have stopped worrying about homicidal Well Drinks for Only $1.00! maniacs.” Turner said in the past he has often been taken to drivers’ houses for home-cooked meals. He hopes to NoppyNeon: 3:00 to 6:90 Ni Grife spend less than $100 during the entire summer trip. ORCHID Qjen Sun-Ham 11:30 a.m to 10:00 p.m. Shirley Johnstone, another recent UCSB graduate, is R Let's taking a very different kind of trip this summer. She is BOWL Fii-Sat 11:30 a.m to 10:30 p m leaving in July for a 2-month training session that precedes 1202 Chapala St. a 2-year stay in the Philippines, working as a member of the OPEN 24 HOURS Peace Corps. In the Philippines, Johnstone w ill be working SA (At the comer of Anapamu) in appropriate technology as a coordinator and educator. ' I t t é BOWLING • BILLIARDS She will be venturing into some of the most remote • Jack's Grill & Kitchen 962-6602 S 965-9219 populated areas of the Philippine Islands, some accessible »J only by foot. OPEN LANES ALL WEEK Johnstone said she is “ excited and scared” about her assignment. She joined the Peace Corps in part for the COUNTRY MUSIC challenge, potential for self growth and worthwhile work it PANCINO * Thurs-Sat Nite offers, in part because she would have difficulty finding a job that involving her appropriate technology career in­ ORCHID BOWL - GALLEON ROOM terests before she has some hands-on experience, and in 5925 Celle Real • Goleta • 967-0128

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N B A P ic k MANDARIN GARDEN I M o n g o l i a n B a r -B-Q Gross Tabbed By Denver In Draft I B y B A R R Y E B E R L IN G only 20-25 minutes during his first three years. He saved his ^ Ö Ü Buy 1 Dinner N exu s S ports E d ito r best for last, though. During his final season he scored 564 F o r $6 .9 5 & G e t York Gross, UCSB’s all-time second leading scorer, was points for a 20.9 average, both club records. I picked by the Denver Nuggets in the fourth round of the Still, he has said that the highlight of his career was I The Second For NBA draft yesterday. UCSB’s 61-58 upset of Texas A & M during his freshman I O n ly $ 1 .0 0 “ As a friend said, it could be a blessing in disguise,” year. Gross said. “They need some personnel for their guard He w ill now try to join Richard Anderson as the w ily two I corps. I feel honored to be a part of the organization and it’s UCSB alumni in the NBA. Anderson was tabbed by the Dinner includes: soup, bisquits something I’ll work very hard at.” Clippers in the second round of last year’s draft. egg rolls, rice, tea, Gross isn’t going to wait long to get started. Perhaps the Gauchos’ best-known pro was Don Ford, who vegetables & choice o f meat “ I intend to play in a summer league, but I don’t know played several years for the Los Angeles Lakers. He was where or when yet,” he said. “ For now I’ll continue to train later traded to Cleveland and is no long«* in the NBA. I GOOD WITH COUPON ONLY on my own. I’ll prepare for the opportunity of the test of “The NBA has always been kind of like a dream, training camp.” something that with hard work I would eventually do,” I EXPIRES JULY 5 ,198S Gross was picked 83rd overall. Gross said. “ I really love the game and, if I don’t play in the I The Nuggets will get a good return on their choice if he NBA, I’d like to pursue a career abroad or whereever I get even approaches his numbers at UCSB. the opportunity.” . 9 6 6 -6 4 6 6 Gross ended his Gaucho career with 1,399 points, second Other PCAA players drafted include Nevada Las Yega$’ I 1325 State S t S.B. only to Doug Rex’s 1,434. He is UCSB’s fifth leading Sidney Green and Larry Anderson; and San Jose State’s I (Next Doer to Artngton Theatre) re bounder with 614 caroms; and third all-tim e leading free Chris McNealy. Also, former U.C. Irvine star Kevin Magee Sun-Fri 5-9:30, Sat 4:30-10 throw shooter at .812 percent. recently signed with Phoenix after a year in an Italian : m Closed Mondays Gross authored these numbers even though he averaged league. I______CLASSIFIED ADS

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Experience DARKROOM EQUIPMENT PEER Durst enlarger 35m m -2%" CO UN SELO R timer. Easels, trays, Miscellaneous TR AIN IN G chemicals, developing tanks, Hands up — York Gross hopes to continue his career in the NBA. He this summer at the filters, misc. $300 obo takes it General Electric electric dryer. was picked by Denver ih yesterday’s draft. n e x u s /t »™ T ruong CO M M U N ITY all. Jeff 961-3828 days, 968- Works fine $50. Com- COUNSELING 6710 eves. pugraphic flat top light table CENTER $200 or best offer. Jeff 961- (Formerly IV Human Relations Ctr) Rides 3828 days, 968-6710 eves- Anderson Tackling NBA Have Fun & Learn Valuable Counseling By BARRY EBERLING center was drafted by the in 78 contests. He did so Skills For Rent Nexus Sports E ditor N B A ’s San D iego C lippers in while adjusting to pro cir­ Call 968-2222 Renta Today’s nostalgia quiz: the second round and has cuit’s level of play and its By July 1 or drop by M O T O R H O M E 1 bedroom apt. for rent. whatever happened to just completed his first life s ty le . our office at Furnished. Month to month 970 Emb. del Mar Suite H Richard Anderson? season as the NBA’s only Certainly the NBA is CAMPER or CAR lease. 1 block from beach & Above the Poet Office You remember Anderson. current UCSB alumni. lightyears away from the (Closed Friday) university. 685-1363. He capped his four year “I played well in about PCAA. After all, not every collegiate basketball career half of my games,” An­ conference team has, a at UCSB by averaging 16 derson said. “Next year I Moses Malone or Abdul points and 11.1 rebounds really have to come out and Jabbar on it. B u s in e s s AWCDCMUMCPMt 9 cities during the ‘81-82 season. be consistent.” “ I was a standout in the IN EUROPE Unlike most Gauchos, his Despite the ups and downs, PCAA,” Anderson said. “ In Guide to castle-hotels competitive life didn’t end he came off the bench to the NBA, you have 12 of the Middle Eastern ensemble and 4000 campgrounds. with graduation. The 6-10 iv e ra g e 5.2 ppg and 3 .5 rp g (Please turn to pg.15, col.3) would like to interview with SHARE-A-CAR INC. potential musicians. Special 61, Studlestraede X 1554 Copenhagen V. Denmark. interest in drums. Call Brad Telex 15730. Wright 966-5240. Ty p in g A BABA S X PROFESSIONAL WORD PROCESSING Rates FALAFELS ' negotiable & reasonable 969- 1256 (eves) Patty Beaman. Now featuring No time to type? Will do W— delicious frozen manuscripts, resumes, papers. yogurt! M.A. Ed helps with spelling, punc. etc. if desired. Call 964- • 4 Flavors Daily! 9772 or 967-2986 (messages). • Smoothies Tool IMPROVE YOUR PAPER Papers edited for spelling and At the comer of Pardall Sr grammar. $1.50 per page. Call Emb. del Norte In Isla Vista Sandy at 964-3800______PROFESSIONAL TYPIST No job to large or small Autos for Sale Pica or Elite type. ______964-7304.______1975 V W bug, very clean, RIGHT THE FIRST TIME new clutch, mag wheels, Papers typed neat campus dealer maint. bright red, must 968-5631 sell $2450 O BO. Doug Haace S B A Avionics (805) 652-1374. '60 VW , Very Sharp. Runs Good. '66 engine. New in­ HAPPY terior, paint and tires. $1,000 evenings. 682-3848. FOURTH OF JULY«! 10 State Street Santa Barbara 966-2848 Daily Nexus Wednesday, June 29,1983 15 SPORTS Debut NBA Year For Ex-Gaucho (C on tin u ed fro m pg.14) record must have reminded best players in the world on Anderson of his Gaucho each team. There are guys years. Still, the season did who score no matter who is have its highlights. on them. ” “We had our biggest Anderson’s journeys crowd and played our best between forward and center game against Boston at pitted him against such home,” Anderson said. “I stalwarts as league-MVP really had a good contest and Malone. He said that there was in fo r m ost o f it. I had 10 are so many good players points, 9 rebounds, 4 or 5 that he is unable to tab one assists, and played pretty as the best. good defense.” He ean pick the squads He also remembers that give him the most beating the Lakers. He said trouble, though. a win over any big name “There were teams like team is notable. Houston and New York that I Anderson still follows the didn’t play well against,” Gauchos. “ I always like to Anderson said. “They are read box scores and see how TOP-RATED slow and physical. I did the alma mater is going,” he better against fast break said. “We did get off to a team s.” good start...” RUNNING Anderson also had to He also hopes to see some adjust to NBA life in general. familiar faces in the league “Physically I was all next year. His old nemesis SHOES right,” he said. “My only Kevin Magee will join the real problem was getting up Phoenix Suns after a season UNDER for 82 games. Also, we didn’t in Italy, and former team­ travelthat much at Santa mate York Gross will be Barbara. Now we hit a trying to hook on with VANTAGE Sold in 1982 for 39.99 plane, play, and leave.” D enver. H e fee ls his years at UCSB Anderson is currently HIGH SIERRA did help prepare him for the getting ready for next year. HEX DOME NBA, though. Specifically, He

500 Botetlo Rd., Goleta Phone 967-4456 (Turn North at the entrance to the Cinema and Airport Drive- In theatres, in the6000block at Hollister I Copeland’s SportsMon, Tues & Sat 9:30*6:00 CLOSED SUN. & MON. OPEN TUE. SAT. 9-6 1230 STATE STREET S.B. Wed-Fri 9:30-9:00 Sunday Noon-5:00 16 Wednesday, June 29,1983 Daily Nexus Alumni Regent Chosen... (Continued from front page) governor doesn’t have much Twice as nice! say, but the one area he can N ow you can have twice the hot, affect is education.” Sch­ wholesome goodness of freshly midt upholds the governor’s baked crust at no extra cost with the plea to not raise taxes but coupon below. said, “People would be willing to pay more for So give it a try and save some education if a tax were to be b re a d ' pigeon-holed to education. ” Our drivers •' arry less » Han S10 Schmidt also has plans Limiten delivery area underway to increase c CcDyriynt 1980 Dominos Pizza I nr. alumni support of the university as a means of continuing higher education for future stüdents. “ There tends to be a lot of student apathy in terms of alumni support,” Schmidt said. He also added this could be a key area to raise potential funds. One of the more difficult tasks he plans to undertake is convincing the students of the administration’s sup­ port. “ Students have to be Douglas E . Schmidt more patient with the ad­ Association for many years. Association and carries with ministration,” Schmidt said. He has been an active him a conscious manner in He refeired to last year’s member of the Alumni all he participates,” Jack controversy on raising the Association since 1965, and Kennedy, alumni affairs students fees. acted as their secretary executive director, said. Schmidt said the ad­ from 1977-79. In addition, The alumni are chosen on ministration had no other Schmidt was a member of a rotating basis from the choice, after cuts in salaries the executive board from nine U.C. campuses. There had already been made. The 1977 until the present time. are two alumni on the Board administration is trying to Schmidt is currently the of Regents every year, only do its best and “ sometimes president of the Alumni and one of whom is a voting it’s hard for the students to has also served various member. Each campus is see it the same way,” he other positions in the past: represented every four said. trustee and chair to UCSB years. Free extra thick crust ! “Because tenure of the Foundation, a delegate to the > “ Schmidt expressed to me Alumni Regent is so short, it Free extra thick crust on Sacramento U.C. Alumni that he was strongly in­ is important to become Legislative Conference, and terested in working with any pizza. quickly immersed in the treasurer of the U.C. Alumni students to protect the U.C. One coupon per pizza. business of the university. Association representing the budget,” Brian Brandt, Expires: July 20, 1983 To be sure I’m completely graduates of all U.C. UCSB Associated Students Fast, Free Delivery fam iliar with matters facing campuses. internal-vice-president, sa­ 955 Emb. del Mar the Regents, I make it a His wide range of ex­ id. “He expressed strong point to attend all the periences have trained him interest in student concerns. meetings,” Schmidt said. for the position. “Schmidt £68-1057 I think he’s going to be very § Schmidt has worked with has done an outstanding job Coupon is stated value off gross price responsive.” including any applicable sales tax the university and Alumni working with the Alumni -I V

UCSB NAUTILUS SUMMER PROGRAM

• Open to all campus and community m e m b e r s , • Sign-up at the Recreation Trailer • F o r inform ation call 961-4406

Full m em bership (June 20-Sept. 3) $55

Sum m er Session only , (June 20-July 30) •* $35

Summer Hours: M onday thru F rid ay 11 am - 8 pm Saturday 9 am - 3 pm Sunday Closed 1410 ROB GYM