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Vol. 58, No. 47 University of California, Santa Barbara Thursday, November 17, 1977

¡T ¡ggglmf ï In Wake of Audit S.B. Grand Jury to Probe 'Questioned' L V. Funds By JOHN BAUR David Strayhorn. The files received the payment from The Santa Barbara County contain no warrants, Chabrow. Grand Jury will begin an inquiry authorizations, or approval by the Nancy Sieh of the District today into questions raised by the IV-MACboardforthedisbursal of Attorney’s office stated that audit of the Isla Vista Municipal these funds. All four checks were return of the funds would not Advisory Council (IV-MAC). written by Chabrow, who worked affect the investigation, if it was r The involvement of the Grand under Strayhorn. determined that a crime was Jury follows an investigation by In a letter to Parsons dated committed. “It is no defense to the District Attorney’s office that November 8, Howard Dyck, the any crime of theft that the money examined the actions of two present administrative analyst was later returned.” she said. “former employees” of the IV- for the IV-MAC, acknowledged Sieh would not confirm that the MAC in regards to “questioned that the Council would try to Grand Jury would begin con­ appropriations” of $700 in federal return all of the questioned ex­ sideration of the case today, or Comprehensive Employment and penditures, including the $700. even that the D.A.’s investigation Training Act (CETA) funds. An The Letter says in part, would be completed this week. audit of the IV-MAC by the “Attached is the first part of She stated that the investigation Former UCSB Director of the Center for Black County Auditor-Controller our repayment of the $1,202 in centered on the question of Studies Gerald C. McWorter claimed yesterday that revealed the appropriations and questioned costs. This particular whether the funds “had been “Bakke will just be legal legitimizing for behavior the method by which the $350 was returned by Mr. appropriated to file personal use that is already being implemented.” (Photo by Karl payments were made. Strayhorn. . . Mr. Chabrow has of the employees.” If they had Mondon) Four cancelled checks in the stated his willingness to return been, this would constitute em­ files of the IV-MAC account for the funds, but his assurances in bezzlement, according to Sieh. the missing funds, according to the past have not been fruitful. In She also noted that, since the County Auditor William Parsons. either case, if the funds are not funds in question were federal McWorter Tells of Two checks made out in April and returned we are preparing to take funds, there is concurrent two in May show unauthorized them to small claims court.” jurisdiction with the FBI. payments to former IV-MAC Parsons confirmed that he However, a spokesman for the Bakke 'Dimensions' bookkeeper Frank Chabrow and received the first payment but FBI denied that the Bureau was former Administrative Analyst stated that he had not yet By KERRYTEPPER (Please turn to p.16, col.4) Focusing on the issue of Bakke, Gerald C. McWorter, former director of the Center for Black Studies at UCSB, provided a powerful discussion of the dimensions of the now famous case. Sithole's Speech to Highlight McWorter, who is currently an associate professor of Black Studies at the University of Chicago (Illinois), explained that the “dimensions” of the Bakke case and the “issues” raised would be highlighted, rather than the “details.” Conference on African Issues “The Bakke case involves issues fundamental to what’s hap­ By JOHN M. WILKENS director of UCSB’s Center for pening objectively in the country. It must be understood why it is a African nationalist leader Black Studies said. “For all we major social question in the U.S.” he said. Ndabaningi Sithole will deliver a know, we could some day be Citing results of the Civil War, which he characterized as “in part speech Saturday to highlight addressing him as Your Ex­ a revolutionary movement,” McWorter said that “Laws were UCSB’s three day International cellency.” passed to guarantee the slaves rights as it was seen as society’s Conference on “Colonial According to the Center of responsibility to bring slaves into the mainstream of society.” Education and Contemporary Black Studies, Sithole’s lecture is “But, what occurs in paper is abstract, and we must look at Conflict in Southern Africa: a “once in a lifetime opportunity concrete facts and see what really happened.” African and African-American to meet, listen, and talk to an Discussing the concept of social engineering, whereby society Perspectives.” outstanding African statesman consciously plans change, the dynamic speaker raised the Sithole, a leading contender for and revolutionary leader.” question: “Can you legislate morality and social objectives?” President of an independent Sithole’s speech is just one part “The 60’s policies are no longer possible,” he said. “You can’t Zimbabwe, will speak on current of the convention which will mandate change because people feel something is being taken developments in Zimbabwe and feature scholars from six African African Nationalist leader away from them.” McWorter added that “As the economic pie gets Southern Africa at noon Saturday nations and other parts of the Ndabaningi Sithole will be smaller, people are made to believe that competition is becoming in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. world. Some 200 people are ex­ on campus Saturday as stiffer.” “Thiscould be the biggest thing pected to participate in the part of UCSB’s. In­ (Please turn to p.16, col.l) that ever happened here,” Dr. gathering which opens today with ternational Conference on Agrippah Mugomba, acting a keynote address by Df. Winston Doby of UCLA and an afternoon Colonial Education and panel focusing on “African- Contemporary Conflict in Americans and the Liberation of Southern Africa. Farm Workers Boycott Grapes Southern Africa.” that had been mishandled,” he According to Mugomba, the added. three day convention will focus on Some changes have been made, To Protest Delano Ranches European systems superimposed Mugomba said, but they have "When the union’s inspiration UCSB last Tuesday night. “Then we can go into the cities upon African areas by the oc­ been largely “cosmetical rather through the workers blood shall Under the theme of “The Grape and set up services for the poor cupiers, as well as European than fundamental.” For example, run Boycott is Back,” the crowded people. But those dreams won’t educational models in continued one African country, according to there shall be no power greater room listened as UFW members come true without the marriage use in Africa after the departure Mugomba, has changed the anywhere beneath the sun told of the union’s future goals of the cities and the fields,” Laue of the colonial powers. Ministry of Law and Order to the for what force on earth is weaker and aspirations. stressed and added that, “The “We are particularly interested Ministry of Justice. Despite this in the ways in which colonial than the feeble strength of one Special guest speaker, Gret- worst enemy we have is when change, “people are still being But the union makes us strong" chen Laue, of UFW’s Southern people don’t think something can education, or rather conolial jailed,” he claimed. miseducation, has affected our California Boycott, gave a brief get done. That’s what the growers “The mere change of the name attitudes on a variety of issues,” "Solidarity forever history of the union beginning in want.” didn’t alter the psychological Solidarity forever Mugomba said. “We are also 1962 when Ceasar Chavez, UFW’s She asked the audience to impact of colonialism,” Solidarity forever original organizer, went around interested in ways in which Mugomba said. “sacrifice” their time for this just colonial education socialized For the union makes us strong" to small groups of farm workers In Southern Africa, he con­ cause. She explained the present African political elites and what it explaining to them the power they tinued, most “institutions are boycott against the “Delano meant to the leaders who later By KIM KAVANAGH could have in 1975 when enough designed to deal with the Seven,” seven ranches in the came to power.” Sung to the tune of the Battle pressure was put on the growers minority,” which in his opinion, is Delano area that won’t sign Today’s African leaders, Hymm of the Republic, over 60 to pass a law which gave the farm “acute oppression.” contracts with the union, that Mugomba explained, are learning people lent their vocies to worker the right to choose. would give farm workers “How do you expect institutions that they have to “operate within originally designed to serve the “Solidarity Forever,” to generate Laue said that the UFW’s deserved rights. the system. The rules have been minority interests in South Africa the vivacious energy that was dream is a nationwide union and There are five teams determined by the departing to become systems to serve the evident at the United Farm eventually a “poor people’s” throughout Santa Barbara that colonial powers.” majority?” Mugomba asked. Workers (UFW) meeting held at union in the cities. (Please turn to p.16, cot.l) “They a re inheriting a kingdom (Please turn to p.16, coL4) PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 I------11 V11 M I N------‘------:-----, The State The Nation The World SANTA ANA — A college janitor who killed WASHINGTON — A proposal to let doctors LONDON — Health, Education and Welfare seven people in a campus'rifle attack last prescribe marijuana as medicine gets a Secretary Califano says the Carter Ad­ year has been committed to Atascadero hearing from an advisory commission of the ministration will unveil a national health State Mental Hospital. The judge said the Food and Drug Administration. The issue insurance plan next year. Califano told a janitor should never be released. before the panel is whether to legalize the news conference in London the ad­ drug’s use for persons with glaucoma and ministration would like to see the plan ap­ asthma, as well as for those undergoing proved in the President’s first term. SACRAMENTO —The Student Lobby of the chemotherapy. University of California says it has agreed GENOA, ITALY — A judge in Genoa says with the U.C. Administration on a $51 WASHINGTON — A House-Senate Con­ Coca-Cola bottles do not properly list the reduction in the student education fee. The ference Committee resumes work on a drink’s ingredients, and he’s ordered lobby said the reduction depends on the state national energy program, trying to resolve a the nationwide seizure of all bottled Coke. appropriating about $6,600,000 to make up the stalemate over electric rates. Senate con­ difference. ferees have refused so far to go along with DAMASCUS — Security surrounding the Carter Administration’s proposal to force Egyptian President Sadat’s visit to Syria is utilities to offer lower electric rates at night reported to be extra tight. Sources in LOS ANGELES — The Jewish Defense and at other times when demand is low. Damascus say Sadat’s proposal to go to League’s west coast leader, Irving Rubin, Israel has increased his chances of being a threatens that his group, as he puts it, will ORLANDO, FLORDIA — Singer Anita target for extremists. Hundred of armed “break up the whole Convention Center” in Bryant will continue promoting Florida guards were on hand for his arrival Los Angeles where a Soviet trade and orange juice for another year, despite a yesterday morning for talks with President technical exhibition is being held. Rubin controversy over her fight against Assa. said, “We have to do something drastic to homosexuality. The Florida Citrus Com­ gain the attention of the press.” mission voted unanimously to extend her ROME — U.S. Ambassador Andrew Y Sung $100,000 per year promotional contract says the internal policies of both Egypt and through August $979. . Israel would profit from a meeting of the two SAN FRANCISCO — About two thousand countries’ leaders. Young said problems demohstrators, opposed to the Shah of Iran’s DECATUR, ILLINOIS — Former Governor within each of the countries are potentially state visit to the United States, marched Reagan addressed another Republican fund­ as explosive as the Arab-IsraeU conflict. through San Francisco’s government and raising dinner last night. He said that Young said he was not sure the Arabs would financial districts in a noisy but disciplined Republicans must convince voters that they create a Palestinian state even if Israel protest. There were no reports of violence actually are the party of main street not the returned the occupied lands. during the march. party of big business and the country club. —JOHN SCHENTRUP y Pre-Holiday Fashion Sale November 18th through Novem ber 23rd

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M en’s Shirts Special Rack From Kennington, India Gauze Includes T-Shirts, blouses 8c others & others From $1.99 with large, colorful 50% to 75% Off selections Jumpsuits All Fall m erchandise (including From Irene Kasmer & Nu-Phase sweaters, coats, jackets, etc.) has 50% to 75% Off been reduced, too! All sales are final. No refunds or exchanges. The Blouses same merchandise and discounts From Rago Muffin, Railroad, are availab le a t both stores. India Gauze & others Master Charge an d BankAm eri- Save from 50%me to 75% n cardyou /V ISA will be accepted. FASHION CLOTHING W F 1011 State Street Santa Barbara • (805) 962-7432 Store Hours: 9 AM til 6 PM Mon. - Sat. 12 Noon til 4 PM Sun. 486 First Street (Above Round Table Pizza) Solvang • (805) 688-3995 Store Hours: 9 AM til 6 PM Mon.-Sun. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Student Lobby Chooses Hilh For Internship in Sacramento By RACHEL WEINTRAUB Santa Cruz. These Student Lobby' depending on the skills of the UCSB’s UC Student Lobby interns will be aided by the Lobby individual. It’s a really valuable branch has chosen an intern to Administrative Director, Susie internship, because one takes serve in Sacramento during Allison, and three co-directors: part in every function of the of­ winter quarter-1978. Brian Hill, Bret Hewitt, Phylise Smith, and fice.” a UCSB graduate student, will Jon Haber. These co-directors are Leib related that the interns are be representing UCSB’s con­ former UG students who were usually assigned to work on one cerns at California’s State chosen to serve for a two-year particular project, which pertains Capitol. period by the Student Body to the UC system. They work with According to Rich Leib, UCSB’s President’s Council (SBPC). The theco-directors. hi the past, some SBPC acts as a board of directors Lobby Director, Hill was “highly of these projects have been the for the Lobby. motivated and the most qualified BOARS Admission proposal, out of the four applicants. He’s The Lobby, which is sometimes housing, and the like. the first graduate student in all termed as the University’s He said, “UCSB’s interns have thecampuses to ever bepicked as political arm, is one of the twelve always worked out real well and a UC Student Lobby intern. With most effective lobbying groups in have been some of - the most extensive research work in Sacramento. successful interns. They work a history and political science at regular work day for five days a the University of Hawaii, we felt Administrative Director, week, are provided with housing, hfe was the most qualified to work Allison, stated, “The interns and are able to receive credit on research projects for the usually work on a variety of through a department” f things. They do a lot of literature Because the intern is working 019// Unlvnol Pr— Syndicate Vn Lobby.” research, (haft testimony, work

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Editor Responds to New Rep’s Attack ByRICHPERLOFF Is the A.S. election finally over? Too bad. I almost wish I still had time to exert what influence I could in altering the outcone. So Alan Kassan and Alan Beardsley áre the new off-campus representatives. Well, bravo Mr. Kassan. I sincerely hope that you find Mr. Beardsley to be more reasonable than he showed himself to be in his response to my previous commentary in the Nexus (11-9). Mr. Beardsley, I spend quite a bit of time in the Nexus offices, and EA n y n e x u s anytime you care to call me a scurrilous dog you may certainly come in and do so. Come to think of it, I have never seen you in here apart from the time you came seeking our endorsement. I would submit that your lack of knowledge where the campus newspaper is concerned hardly puts you in a position to question the merits of my associate editorship. O p irl i o n I find myself in the positioi of having to explain a few basic tenets of the Nexus. First of all, Mr. Beardsley, you may have noticed that my THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 PAGE 4 viewpoint appeared on a page set aside specifically for such com­ mentary. As a student, it is my prerogative to submit to that page just about anything I care to. I hardly see why you worked yourself up to such an extent over my personal endorsement of Jerry Harris. You mentioned that the Nexus came out with a “more studied” endorsement a few days earlier. Pardon me, but why am I to be faulted for at least partially agreeing U t f i t e r s ______with the editorial board of the paper? I don’t suppose it was because our second choice (Harris) was not your own? Concerning your allegation that I didn’t ascertain the facts when I suggested that you considered your 1 p.m. class more important than ‘Teachers Plagued with Fear?9 the candidates forum, I suppose I should inform you that I got that tidbit of information iron Rich Leib, whom you apparently instructed to Editor, Daily Nexus: visibility of UCSB’s esteemed faculty participation in any speak fa* you' at the forum. A college faculty is purportedly faculty — from all student educational program provided by I’m sure that we are all very gratified to see your extensive list of an educated assemblage of sponsored educational forums the unpaid, unrecognized qualifications in the Nexus at last, Mr. Beardsley, but I must remind empirical and philosophic truth- and lectures — becomes a blatant educators, the students, causes you that I was on the endorsement board of the Nexus as a non-voting seekers, right? They are here to and disheartening reality. me to question their authority a nd member and heard no mention previously of any of the achievements provide us with information and Are teachers plagued with a motives for teaching. you mentioned, outside of Student Lobby. Hence, your assertion that to impart whatever personal fear of administrative Is learning legitimate and you would have welcomed an opportunity to discuss these things with wisdom they have acquired from retribution? Are they afraid of “truthful” only when it is uttered me seems a bit incongruous. their experiences and research. less formal involvement with by full professors who are paid to Mr. Beardsley, I am perfectly willing to stand on my integrity as a Or am I mistaken? students (other than the sensual comply with U.C. standards — journalist, the candor of my coivictions, and my right to any opinion I Are professors, in fact, only benefits many have come to under threat of unrenewed choose. You say that you do not wish to debase the political process by conformist beneficiaries of the expect) or are they simply not contracts or refused tenure? resorting to name calling. You have locked the barn after the horse has university tenure system of interested in expanding their own Where is the wisdom, where are escaped. I submit that the burilen of displaying any semblence of reward and punishments? The fields of vision? the values of our teachers? Why ethical behavior lies with you. question arises when the in- The predictive absence Of do we spend hours in the idealistic effort to uncover the complicity of business and government—when those whom it most directly af­ No Parasitic Lecturers fects offer no support?. Light Up Your Life Editor, Daily Nexus: won by Jackie, dnd speak at 'Hie issues are many; don’t you Edijtqr, Daily Nexus: night It was no one’s fault I would like to shed some UCSB for $500. Just observe the ■'have anV questions? Are you Driving down a dark and dewy perspective on the Yoko Ono recent actions by Judith ¿oing Ho” continue preaching Lately I’ve heard nothing but street, I could not seeher until she issue. I think the arguments used you don’t believe nfe. status quo while South Africa complaints from bicyclists who was in front of my headlights. to enhance her viability as a hastens toward civil wqr, as the have been cited by campus police Fortunately, I was driving slowly campus speaker are quite weak If the Ono supporters persist: I oil companies set up cartels for riding without a bike light. I and was able to stop short of when one considers the fact that would like to lecture next week regulating uranium prices, as the admit, getting a ticket is a hassle, disaster. The point is, if she had a campus speakers are paid for behind the UCen on the SST and nuclear weapons and paying the fine is hard on the bike light, the whole incident their services. This is an im­ probability of a male human proliferate, while people the budget But it’s for the cyclist’s would not have occurred. It costs portant variable to consider. A giving birth to a cup of Maxwell world over are threatened with own good. However corny it may money to get a light; I know, I study done over thelast five years House Freeze Dried Coffee starvation and imperialist ex­ sound, it is still true. I am just bought one. It was a small by Dr.- J.L. Wellington of file (decaffeinated). ploitation? Will you stand silent? paranoid to drive through campus price to pay for something that Univ. of Mass, concluded that Armen Garo Harmaian Susan Swift or Isla Vista at night because I may save my life. So please, for “the campuses are being ex­ cannot see the bike riders! I am your own safety, buy a bike light ploited by those who no longer not exaggerating when I say I and use it! find satisfaction in the financial almost hit a girl last Saturday Nancy Daggs earnings of their professions.” A Nice Nuclear War? Did you ever wonder why certain Editor, Daily Nexus: entitled to judge another person’s people started touring campuses After Daniel Ellsberg’s talk last worth, and pronounce on his a and lecturing for $300 to $7,000? week, I was talking to a man her relevance to life? Think about it. about nuclear weapons and he Of all the important issues that Boycott the Bookstore said, incredibly, that maybe it face us and need our attention, Editor, Daily Nexus: Dr. Marilynn Brewer, I admit that this would be the wouldn’t be so bad if there was a this man’s attitude points to a This morning (11-16) I started Psychology Dept., that the policy case for former Watergate nuclear war; it would greatly possibility that surpasses the rest to walk into the UCSB Bookstore of not allowing purses into file conspirators, but just think of the reduce the population and ease in permanent damage to life. to peruse the shelves and place a bookstore was going to be opportunity to fire questions at the consumption of the world’s Nuclear war is not just a book order for a course I will be changed. If the change did occur, sane of the people who have natural resources! Surely possibility with this attitude; it is teaching Winter quarter. At the it was shortlived. directly influenced our lives and overpopulation is a global likely. When we ignore what entrance to the bookstore I was If other students, staff and molded some of the directions of problem, and world hunger and happens to the victims, we ignore stopped to leave my purse in a faculty have had similar this country. Yoko Ono may very poverty are pressing issues, but the fact that we all may be (he locker. I refused and asked to see problems with the bookstore and well have something to say but it this as a means of eliminating victims of nuclear war. When we the manager. Someone in charge would like to see some action makes a hell of a lot more sense to those problems? I couldn’t concern ourselves only with was sent over. He also stated that taken, please contact me or Dr. focus in on important hard core believe what I was hearing. rationalizations and economic I could not use the bookstore Brewer through the Psychology issues. I submit that her I would love to think that justifications of nuclear war, we unless I left my purse in a Dept office. popularity is solely and nobody really felt this way, and are doing no less than pressing locker. loffered to have my purse Madelyn Silver historically based oi being at­ that no one thought that nuclear the button ourselves. And when inspected upon leaving the Psychology Dept tached to John Lennon. In short, a war could b e a culling of the world we don’t think about it at all, we bookstore, but this did not have parasite living on our already population, a windfall even, are being forced to accept any effect. established attitudes of The ignoring the millions at human whatever those with something to Therefore, I will not use the The Nexus welcomes letters Beatles. For example: if I was lives it could snuff out. His gain will give us. bookstore for personal purchases from Its readers. Letters must be Jackie Onassis’ lover for just one argument was based on the idea and plan to order books fa* my year and public had it confirmed, that there was a surplus of people Marielle Flood Aldrich course from other sources. I urge typed on non-erasable paper I could very well shit on a on earth, implying that some others to do likewise as long as using a 55-space line, and should newspaper and sell it for art, people were unnecessary, which The Nexus welcomes file sexist harassment continues. be brought to the Nexus editorial become a popular columnist by the survivors would be better off letters from Its readers. Last year the bookstore offices beneath Storke Tower. reporting the choice of T-shirts without Since when was anyone manager, Earl Wordlaw, assured DAILY NEXUS Mike Pullen ê- ‘ ACTS ANC LEISURE Art» Editor THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 PAGE 5

“This is a song in which God will talk to you through me. Needless to say, it’s a great honor.” Heart-felt Sarcasm — The Prince of Cynics r By BEN KAMHI most of Newman’s darkly cynical pieces Like every musician, Randy Newman were taken. “Burn On,” “God’s Song,” . has good and bad nights. But a guy like and “Political Science” all succeeded in Newman, who needs only his songs, a throwing a shiver into the crowd. Stark piano and his wit to arouse a crowd, has to white lighting and slow, suspenseful be extraordinarily indifferent to put on a (hording put the offbeat romance, “You poor performance. So it comes as no Can Leave Your Hat On” into the proper surprise that Newman’s concert at the perspective, with the audience rallying Arlington Theatre last Saturday night was around his peculiarities. up to par, and indeed one of the most en­ Cutting away at our common pred- tertaining events to grace Santa Barbara judices, Newman bit into the short, fat, in months. yellow and black with a couple of his older Returning to town for the first time since tunes, “Yellow Man” and “Davy the Fat his two shows in Campbell Hall almost Boy,” performed during the first of two three years ago, Newman rendered a encores, along with some more recent satisfying set, comprised of more than compositions, “Rednecks,” the satiric twenty songs — about two-thirds of his attack on self-righteousness, and “Short entire repertoire. The show was nicely People.” balanced, andsmoothly paced, with ample Later on in the set, “Wedding in doses of Newman’s heart-felt cynicism, Cherokee Oounty,” rekindled his taste for Songwriter Randy Newman poked fun at the short, fat, yellow and sarcasm, and sincerity. romantic irony: “I will carry her across black. (Photo by Eric Woodbury). Though the release of Newman’s first the threshold — I will make the light dim album in over three years, Little — But though I will try with all my might albums, his live renditions are seasoned “Who says I’m not religious,” Newman Criminals, has prompted his current — She will laugh at my Mighty Sword — with a special humor that his recordings remarked Saturday. “You think I write roadwork, he played only a handful of She will laugh at my Mighty Sword— Why often fail to convey. In one of his character this stuff for money?” And later, before tunes iron the LP, including “Arizona,” must everybody laugh at my Mighty sketches of the southern man, “Bir­ unravelling another religious lampoon, “Short People,” “Sigmund Freud’s Im­ Sword?” mingham,” Newman devotes a stanza to “God’s Song (That’s Why I Love personation of Albert Einstien,” and In juxtapostition to the travesties his dog: “Got a big black dog — And his Mankind),” he announced, “This is a song * “Texas Girl at the Funeral of Her Newman offered, he delivered several name is Dan — Who lives in my back yard in which God will talk to you thru me . . . Father.” The set spanned his career, but sensitive, genuinely affecting songs — in Birmingham — He’s the meanest dog in Needless to say, it’s a great honor.” he drew upon material mainly from his “Marie,” “Texas Girl,” and the classic Alabam’,” then after a moment’s Even Newman’s first encore selection Sail Away and Good Old Boys albums — loser’s anthem, “Guilty,” among them. hestitation, he adds, “Get ’em Dan,” with was underscored with humor. He played the LP’s that the sellout crowd was most “Linda,” a short piece that Newnian ^a.^ subtle emphasis, underscoring the “Lonely at the Top,” the sometimes true likely to respond to. dredged from the far past, at first made ' humof — bpt you had to. be there. tale of stardom and success in the music Newman’s voice is not a finely honed little impression upon the crowd; Blit Another performance bonus was industry. Singing, “Had my pick of any instrument. And his piano parts provide before the last verse, Newman interrupted Newman’s slight onstage insecurity, girl,” he again stopped — “Don’t laugh! ” only rudimentary accompaniment. His himself, announcing “The line at the end manifesting itself in his frequent candid Continuing with a brief intimation of in­ songs shined as the focal point of the show, really saves this from being a mediocre interruptions and explanations. After strumental prowess, he interrupted the yet it was his blunt, sometimes slurred song.” Then he finished the verse, “Linda, finishing “He Gives Us All His Love,” he audience’s laughter,. “Thought it was attack and sparse accompaniment that I love you,” with the crowd’s whole­ took up this issue of his reverence — an gonna get exciting for a moment there, held the audience’s attention to the simple hearted appreciation. issue recently raised in Rolling Stone didn’t you . . . Aerosmith at thd bowl or melodies and lyrics. While Newman’s performance lacked magazine (11-17-77) in Charles Young’s something . . . But this is more difficult It was from Sail Away, however, that the instrumental flourish used on his story, “Randy Newman Snubs God.” (Please turn to p.U , coL4),

in different stages but never quite was I going to give them Interview stood back enough. Like now, ‘children’s music’. watching it all up there, I wish we JS I’ll tell you one thing right could go back into rehearsal and now, is that we went into it saying Director, Composer Detail do more. Especially with this type “I’m not going to talk down to of theater, outside of educational children.” And, if there is any theater, you havethechance to do major fault with the show right | Challenges of Children’s Plays that. You see it in front of an now it’s that possibly I think the audience and then you readapt it, ¡day is too sophisticated for the By HEIDI BENSON great (thanks to Eve Bowen and stage, a large space which had a you add new things. younger age groups, because of ^ Kids are always being Scott Osborn’s lavender and grey myriad of technical problems HB About educational theater, my interpretation of tilings, the reminded of the limitations of the royal mousehole,) and if all the which I’d never dealt with. So for there’s a lot of new things. way I played certain things. world, and of how much (how acting is not super polished, the me that was as great a challenge They’re really being concerned TK The same way when.I wrote, little rather) their imaginations original music, choreography, as the style of the play. about the ideas that are being well, only one song I feel might and energy are to be tolerated. So and well-paced ensemble spirit TK I heard about the play back brought to the front for children. I have gone over their heads. That it’snice (if not completely new) to are enough to diarm you and your in July. I talked to John in tbe fall was the elf song that Bill sings, hear the conviction that ‘the young ward down to the Drama and he said “I needsomeone to do “The main thing in my which is really a dissonant kind of impossible is possible,’ even when building on campus on even the the music for the children’s mind doing the music is I song, it’s really strange, but I theproof is a wiley mouse-maiden most sparkling weekend af­ show” and my first reaction was decided I didn’t care. who finally gains the ultimate ternoon. The show runs again this “No, forget it. I will not do this in was determined that in no The main philosophy I had in goal: to marry royalty. The Saturday, November 19, at 11 a million years, I have too many way. was I going to write writing the music was that here mouse king, a previously avowed a.m. and 2 p.m. Tickets are 75 things to do, cuzlastyear I did die down, to give them are kids that are listening to FM bachelor, has demanded the cents. nujsic where i had to do someone ‘children’s music.” radio, who are 8 and 9, they know impossible'task of his suitors: the After the pcrfonssice director dse’s tunes and it was a -» ...... disco, they know the Stones, they recipe for soup from a mere dr" Jonathan Silver and Tony Kor- disastrous experience for me wondered if you had any opinions know what’s going bn, and if I sausage sti<* tick, who composed the score, working with people who couldn’t or ideas or any aims in mind that give them this pablum Tom ’“Soup From A Sausage Stick,” talked about the dramatic cut it, couldn’t sing, couldn’t were always in your head while Thumb bullshit, they’re going to Hans Christian Andersen’s story process:JS There were several really do it, and I said forget it, you were doing this? be bored to death. And that's why of perseverance, as adapted by challenges for me inherent in it and I though I wouldn’t have JS My goal with children’s the decision to make the bolat- Marie Starr and Larry Jorgen­ One was the style of children’s enough time, and then I though theater is to bring an audience banquet. which w m arignuffly a sen, offered such fare to two theater, which isnew to m e That about it and kind of against my into a theater, maybe an audience ballet, like Chopin type simpering packed matinee audiences last was an interesting problem as a reason, I decided ‘ok’ with the that’s never been to the theater ballet, I thought to make it like * Saturday, at least half of whom director, how you appeal to an stipulation that I would have total before, and have them leave really a kind of bizarre multi- were children. audience of that nature. The other freedom and that I could do all the wanting to go again. rhythmic disco km d of number. i But even if you’ve been around diallchallenge was directing in a music myself cuz Marie had TK The mam thing I had in my only more sophisticated than the world twice and are quite large space, directing on that written the lyrics, bat I wanted to mind m doing the music is I was disco. mature. Has production is worth stage with those particular do everything myself. determined that in no way was I And, with elf song. I thought seeing. It’s a fun play, the set is requirements of the proscenium I worked on different problems going to write down, in no way (Pleasfc tun* to p.«„ csLi) PAGE 6 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977

“Playing five different parts in the same production is a very demanding test for an actor.”

times, it seems that he is having the nearest to a narrator that you such a hard time believing the can come. The part of the chap­ Condensed ‘Catch 22’ Works ensemble characters that he is lain is not really a difficult one, unable to make himself as he is mainly a straight man for believeable. any atrocities that the military Due to Fast-Paced Humor Robert L. Barber plays the status-quo characters wish to parts of Colonel Cathcart and perpetrate upon him, but Hen­ By SEAN TAYLOR page novel by the author, Joseph failure of the play was just as Major Major and doesn’t change drickson creates a solid character Lie P’tit Cabaret’s new Heller, was a flop when it opened much a fault of the sixties as it his characterization at all when for himself. His only problem is production, “Catch 22”, opened in New York bade in the sixties, was of the script. he switches from one to another, the script, which deletes enough on November 4 and will runevery providing Heller with the premise After all, condensing a work of which would make things pretty of the action from the book so Thursday, Friday, and Saturday for his “We Bombed In New such epic proportions as “Catch confusing if it weren’t for the that, when Hendrickson through December 17. Haven,” which enjoyed sub­ 22” takes quite a bit of con- outrageous Indian headdress he proclaims in the final scene that Hie play, adapted from the 650 stantially more success. The desning, such as combining four wears as Colonel Cathcart he has decided to stay and characters into one, and giving a (feathers in his cap; remem­ “persevere,” we have not been painfully small amount of at­ ber?). shown any of the background that tention to half the action of the Lori McComas is a notable leads to that decision. The original, while omitting the other member of the ensemble. Her Lois Yaroshefsky plays Nurse TEA HOUSE half. Even so, the script includes parts in the show are many and Duckett, Nately’s Whore, and Restaurant 42 characters, a situation that can diverse, and she succeeds in Mrs. Daneeka. She is quite ef­ only be handled by the old en- making each a real person. The fective, but seems to be in too Gourmet semble-to-the-max approach: scene in which Yossarian asks much of a hurry at times. Frank Natural twelve people playing forty-two. her, as Luciana the whore, to Califano is a perfect Milo, with his Foods Playing five different parts in the marry him clicks perfectly. It is wild-eyed self-confidence, and Entertainment same production is a very the only moment in the show that doubles as Aarfy, who un­ Fine Wines demanding test for an actor. In contains true warmth. fortunately only appears in one this particular production, it Gary Conklin is apother scene in the production, the 301 E. Canon Perdido Open 11 a.-U pm 965-4222 usually works. Sometimes it welcome addition to the en­ famous “I only raped her once” ForalrMpotottM,brlngintliisad Offar good thru Octabar, 1777 doesn’t semble. He is adept at all of his sequence. Bill Manley plays Ed Morales, playing Yossarian, parts, but especially at that of Ex- every last one of Yossarian’s is lucky, as he only has to con­ PFC Wintergreen. Heller’s friends who ends up dead, and centrate on one part. Upon his symbol for modern bureaucracy, doesn’t remain onstage long entrance, the audience is relieved Wintergreen is the one who is enough as any one person to give that he really does look like Alan really running the war, with his a clear character. Arkin. Morales has done a good stacks of forms in triplicate. Though there are holes in the job with his role, and has cap­ Conklin’s ruthless expression and script that sometimes may irk tured the rebellious-bewildered- cigar jutting from the corn a- of you if you’ve read the book (or crazy essence of the great Cold his mouth create a vibrant image. confuse you if you haven’t), the presents. War hero, but it seems that the Conklin is currently appearing at production is highly successful as lightening fast change of scene a teller’s window in the Isla Vista a dinner theater show; the pace is andcharacter going on all around B of A. quick, the humor lively, and him have acted as a trip wire for Terry Hendrickson plays the David Chartrand and Teresa his character development. At chaplain who, as in the book, is Doohan are each to be com­ C4TCH22 mended for their fine work in the scenery and costumes. DINNER Q SHOW RESERVATIONS Le P’tit Cabaret is located at THUM. FR1. SAT. 96S"5I81 The UCSB Department of Dramatic Art presents 1826 Cliff Drive. Friday and Ticket Bureau of S.B. Saturday nights, the price for Students over 21 Special Rate $8.50 Hans Christian Andersen’s dinner and show is ten dollars, but «1 Thursdays you get away with eight-fifty, and it’s more of an SOUP FROM A intimate atmosphere in which to talk to the actors or merely party down. By the way, Tim, thanks SAUSAGE SUCK for the brew. adapted by Marie Starr & Larry Jorgensen directed by Jonathan Silver Children Saturday Nov. 19 11 am & 2 pm (Continued from p.5) UCSB Mam Theatre “maybe it’ll go over people’s heads, maybe it’ll be too. bizarre All tickets $.75, Arts & Lectures Office, Lobero Box Office, and atonal and strange,” but I’d, Ticket Bureau of Santa Barbara rather have the music over their heads than under. Hie play was a really good exercise. It was 3S3833389838S3S3SS3S8SSS8SS38eSSSSS88S3S frustrating sometimes but people went away humming the songs.

Pumpkin & Egg Nog Ice Cream Now at Cl wrltgfit ^ijunSation presents,the 4579 Seville Rd. Open til 11:30 Weeknites A CLe^uLUjht Çnettçy conference 12 mi finite weekends an international symposium of Csotetuc Stubies, Sciences anb expediences Skip’s Pizza I p m o e c e o m e a 2,3,4, 1977 open ’till CARL. W AttQ€N 5 HOWQROUNOS, SA-NTA. BARBARA, CALIFORNIA. 4 a.m. DR.UWMNC«DO-HAY D o w n KCNNSOY—m o u s vc m-'öeuea o a u n q erpecr- OB- MMIUC&UAaauM-MlN,, y ; «Nov. 30-D ec. 3 1 C OX - D O W S # S t/ P Y H A A 4I O Q U I D « * OB. F " * H . OOB1AMO - CRyCTXU. SKULL DH. A4AHCOL V O O tt-pU N T COMMUHICMION kOHM l/VtaHONCAA4Q - p in e w a l k o h "T MlW RBe COSMIC MUSICIAN D«* MtCM«L O'OSMMOVSC - H ouy q u a i l UCSB Studio Theatre ÄÄUP € T 9¡WÜST t t M N D «MOftr-UfO M ,* C h a n HAA MCDIUM a m p « s o n n t e a n m u m v OB. CAMS H tW W M - pyM M ID S « riS «ÑVprOLOQY sp«!*i. iunpsne

Record Review a 5 rm n n m ) a 5 wrY rg -rg -rrrB-B-» gg» mrmrd aaaa^ Progressive Rock Marches on SERRANITO'S With New Bowie, 5cc Releases CAVERNS OF GOLEM LP, co-produced by Bowie and Tony Visconti. While this is indeed the most dynamic band that he has 164 AERO CAMINO assembled since Mick Ronson and the Spiders, they _____ (behind $1181(6/$) are restrained by the mix from overwhelming him. Subsequently, the album’s frantic tone is accentuated with an electric blend of electronic techno-pop. Entertainment Weekends The title track glows hauntingly, promising to be a classic. At first it appears to be the song of a starry- EVERYDAY: eyed romantic—with nothing binding them together,

Lunch - 1130 am to 230 pm U llltllU IM A JUH.UUjUUU lovers are heroes. But amidst a barrage of Eno and Fripp fabrications, Bowie develops a bittersweet plea Dinner - 530 pm to 1130 pm of sexual urgency. qJUt Bowie’s panic is paramount on “Blackout,” a rapid-fire sequence stemming from a case of sub­ conscious suffocation. Fear and desperation force the singer for a swim in the deep, with sharp rhythms and darting fills whirling around him. “Sons of the Silent Age” maintains an icy edge, Now in Mo Vista By BEN KAMHI pierced only by the luring hook of the “sons of sound.’ David Bowie “Heroes” “Beauty and the Beast” and “Joe the Lion” are both RCA AFLI-2522 ambiguous character sketches, colored with frenzied The inevitable axiom of rock ‘n’ roll is that neither vocals and chromatic instrumental waves. FRIED punks nor pioneers stay very far ahead of the crowd The album’s sec raid side links four instrumental for very long. The lifespan of rock’s avant-garde elite pieces together, starting with a tribute to German is regrettably short. Yet even during the ebbs to his technology, “V-2 Schneider.” Punctuated with a career, David Bowie has managed to defy this norm, lively rhythm bearing the intonations of a march, the CHICKEN consistently producing material generally superior to tune seems to embody the smooth, mechanized the standard rock grind. precision of a German assembly line. “Schneider” BARRELS.... COMBINA TIONS Bowie’s new album, Heroes, well exemplifies the fades into “Sense erf Doubt,” charted wih ominously progressive nature of his music, and maintains his dissonant piano chording. BY THE PIECE stance far ahead of most artists. The LP is “Mass Garden” lightens up the mood, with Bowie everything that could be hoped for from Bowie — weaving an oriental texture on the koto. “Neukolin” Waakdagt 6 Saturday a 6578 Trigo Rd. proficient, energetic and potent. While the album is combines some strains of the Far East with not quite the revelation to rock that his classic The nuances of contemporary Eastern 9-9/rm Ml £gg Roll location Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders From European jazz. With Bowie’s saxophone fading into Suaday 12- 9pm 685-9409 Mars was, it is his most exciting studio recording dissonance, “The Secret Life of Arabia” cracks the since Young Americans, three albums ago — or even remote instrumental opening. The album’s most Diamond Dogs, if you never really took a fancy to infectious cut, Arabia’s secret veil of mystery is Bowie’s disco excursions. portrayed with a sing-songy sort of synthesized disco The basic format of Heroes is easily discerned as hook. The song’s placement, relieving the isolated • • # • an extension of Low, Bowie’s last album, which instrumentals, was well planned and executed, marked a shift in emphasis towards instrumental leaving less distance between Bowie and the listener. • J0ESB1CI TWOFEI exploration in die fashion of Europe’s techno­ While Low failed to reach audiences because of its rockers. Comprised of seven short songs — almost all cool aloffness, the songs on Heroes make it a much less then three minutes — on one side, and four more accessible work. My only complaint is that too lengthy instrumentals on the other, Low was a bold often Fripp, the first guitarist capable of offering but disruptive departure. Though getting in tune with Bowie any real competition since Ronson played for Heroes, like most Bowie albums, takes a little Hme him, is drowned out by massive synthesizer treat­ and some of the content here is similar to Low’s, the ments. SALE new release is much more compelling than his last — 'Now if only this band would go on the road. the songs are easier to get a hold of. „ ,a • .t: w Buy* 1st HOI FUDGE SUNDAE with Schizophrenia prevails throughout Heroes, both By SCOTT A. KEISTER • At Regular Price m m m m this # musically and lyrically. Bearing better vocal control Lot Creme, Kevin Godley "Consequences” than ever, Bowie makes shrills of panic and hysteria Mercury SRM -3-1700 useful on almost every vocal track, right along side Creme and Godley are the other half of lOcc. A year 6 G et 2nd ( A & ■ ad e his subdued pleas. Bowie too has arranged an im­ and a half ago they left that immortal English band to pressive array of musicians to effect the album’s record a 45, utilizing an invention of theirs, the Gizmo • thru Sun., Nov. 20 Goleta Store only# machine-like tone. (a small device attached to the bridge of a guitar, e OUR SUNDAES INCLUDE: 2 Scoops Ice Cream, large ladle ^ Following up on his work with keyboard- with the capability to transform the instrument into Hot Fudge, Whipped Cream tooplng. Nuts & Cherry. w synthesizer-tapes wizard Brian Enofrom Low, Bowie an entire string orchestra, as well as an almost has employed both Eno and one of his longtime unlimited ensemble of other instruments and colleagues, lead guitarist Robert Fripp — formerly assorted noises). The 45grew into an album, and the the genius behind King Crimson — for Heroes. album into a triple-album as the ideas and versality *. BASKIMOBBIITS : Rhythm guitarist Carlos Alomar, percussionist of the duo and the Gizmo expanded. The result is this ^ Open Nitely 'til 11 m Dennis Davis and bassist George Murray, all astonishing record package, ‘‘Consequences. ’’ veterans of Bowie’s back-up groups, contribute to the (Please turn to p.9, col.2) 5749 Calle Real Fri. & Sat. 'til M id n ite * • #•#•#•• •#####

STEPHEN CLOUD pmn* •• A REAL TURKEY FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING FESTIVITIES •••• An Evening to Remember with TOM WAITS DELUXE MAIN STREET BURLESQUE REVUE Tuesday Evening, November 22nd Two Small Shows! 7:30 P.M. THE LIGHTWEIGHT S MATINEE 10:00 P.M. THE RED EYE SPECIAL

' The STYLISHLY INTIMATE LOBERO THEATRE •••• p* m a r **»?: SPECIAL SMALL CHANGE ADVANCE DISCOUNT PRICE Only $ 5 " raflttHflUISIfcR .... ($6°° at the door) Ticket, available at MUSIC GALAXY, MORNINGLORY MUSIC, TURNING POINT k SMM 11“ - i M M IfU U IU I ;;>J w and at the LOBERO BOX OFFICE beginning Friday, November 1 lib. PAGE 8 DAJ.LY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEAABE

FILM this weekend ^ t ^ B ^ at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. 1130 State Street • 9.63-4364 For Immedii

Fn 7 30 • Sal V30 & 7.30 • Sun 1 30. 7 30 & 9 30 pm BULLDOG DRUMMONDND U ESCAPES MUSIC RgyMiltand, Heather Angel Sir Guy Standingding B “A FAMILY AFFAIR” starts a night of Latin-jazz, funk and samba at 9 p.m. on Saturday, November 19 at the Cafe Interim. The group, which DONATION $1.00 consists of vibes, timbales, congas, guitar, bass and drums, will play selections by Cal Tjader, Santana and Mongo Santamaria among others. Admission is free. Folk singer-guitarist TONY TOWNSEND will perform a benefit Limited Engagement concert for the Direct Relief Foundation, a group dedicated to sending food and medical supplies to Third World countries, on Sunday, November 20 at 8 p.m. at the Lobero Theatre. Townsend is most in­ fluenced by Pete Seeger but performs largely his own material. Ad­ mission is $4. The UCSB JAZZ ENSEMBLE, directed by Edwin Bowman, will present a concert on Tuesday, November 22 at 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Works to be performed include Don Menza’s “Piece For Two” and “The Opener” by Ray Brown. Admission is $1. The UCSB SYMPHONIC WIND ENSEMBLE will present its first concert this season on Saturday, November 19 at 8 p.m. in Lotte Leh­ mann Concert Hall. Admission is free. British rock guitarist ROBIN TROWER will play Robertson Gym on Monday, November 21 at 9 p.m. Admission is $7.50 general and $6.50 for students. An ELECTRONIC MUSIC CONCERT, coordinated by Douglas Scott, takes place on Sunday, November 20 at 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Con­ cert Hall. The selections will include student compositions performed on a variety of acoustic and electric instruments. Songwriter-street poet TOM WAITS brings his Deluxe Main Street Burlesque Revue to the Intimate Lobero Theatre on Tuesday, November 22 in two shows (7:30 and 10 p.m.). Wait’s seamy, city songs will be accompanied by a jazzy trio and preceded by the bumps and grinds of a burlesque dancer. Special ‘small change’ advance admission is $5.99, while the cost at the door will be $6. Organist Virgil Fox makes a rare local appearance at the Arlington Theatre on Saturday, November 22 at 8:30 p.m. Selections by this in­ FIRST ARTISTS presents ternationally reknown musician will be predominantly from the works A GAUMONT INTERNATIONAL LA GUEVILLE Co Production of J.S. Bach. JEAN ROCHEFORT-CLAUDE BRASSEUR-GUY BEDOS The original ‘nighthawk,’ songv VICTOR LANOUX with DANIELE DELORME and ANNY DUPEREY appears next Tuesday, November 22 in' PARDON MON AFFAIRE Directed by YVES ROBERT ‘Affaire’ Milks Cliche shows at 7:30 and 10 p.m. A RELEASE I n o i English Subtitles PG Gags for New Laughs By JOHN LA PUMA speed, like a bicyclist with no “Pardon Mon Affaire” is brakes. He buys new clothes, has everyman’s affair. It gives en­ his hair styled and adopts a cod couragement to all of us, for guy, hip attitude. His colleagues surely if Etienne Dorsay (Jean stare, his wife is tolerant and Rochefort) as the middle aged, Etienne is entranced, enamoured clumsy and married exe&gone- of the notion as well as the mod can seduce the most .presence of Charlotte. beautiful girl in all of Paris, we And so it goes. There are some can win the sophomore next door very fanny scenes in this movie, or even that gorgeous but never scenes which you can probahly vain TA or Prof. find in a 100 other comedies but in “Affaire” is a French farce, a “Affaire” these scenes are fresh subtitled comedy that is simple and new and precise. The humor and predictable but much more isn’t slapstick or knee-slapping interesting and fresh than most of but sort of casual and relaxed. Do you remember... standard plot. Director Yves The film is confident that it’s Robert (“The Tall Blond Man amusing, and wants to share its PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A TURMAH-E.OSTER With One Black Shoe” ) has made innovation with you so you can a high-spirited, hilarious film of laugh at it and at yourself and ICOMPANY PRODUCTION FIRST LOVE an ordinary and typical plot your fantasies. Starring WILLIAM KATT SUSAN DEY “Affaire” is so good natured that The funniest adventure is of one sometimes you even find yourself of Etienne’s pals disguised as an 968-3356 - 1 ® laughing ebulliently at jokes you insecure, anxious blind manin an know aren’t funny. elegant Parisian restaurant The Magic Lantern Etienne has three good buddies knowledge that these by-day Twin Theatres who support and encourage him “respectable” men are rollicking SCO Envbircid.ro Del Norte J as he makes his lame, endearing pranksters as often as they can “A superior Urn about intense attempts at wooing the flashy get away from home is also the model. Etienne doesn’t par­ unrealized reality in this film hysicai love. A mature and ticularly mind or dislike his wife: which we are graciously not hit beautifufy mede motion picture." he’s simply open to a change, an over the head with * adventure. He does his bumbling Gene Siskel Chicago Tribune best to cover his guilt ridden Because we are allowed to see conscience only a very small part of Paris — We feel embarrassed by his none of its open cafes, crowded Peter (Robert Whatley), former cu REALM OF effusive explanations to his streets and too few of its people, “Affaire” could just as well have (Fayra Teeters, middle), is the mar confused but understanding wife. been set in America; it is doubt- She is 41, has gone bade to school daughter (Karen Staar, right) in UCS THE SENSES fal, however, that an American A IltM »V NACRA OSHMA and has to contend with a 17 year Of Honey,” opening tonight at the l No one under 18 admitted old who states earnestly his could have produced it; “Affaire” manly desires for her. Etienne ismore subtle, more relaxed, less goes to obvious and excessive obsessively conscious of its Plugged In Eveni BE A LATE NIGHT OWL lengths to track down the surroundings than many MIDNIGHT FLICKS American comedies of this type. The College of Creative Studies and the (elec EVERY FRIOAY ANO SATURDAY cosmopolitan Charlotte (Anny Department of Music present an Elec- strui Duprey) and it’s a lot of fun to This is a wonderfully comic and tronic Music Concert, coordinated by l“Nig Nov. 18 & 19 ' watch. easygoing film. The jokes are not Douglas Scott, on Sunday, November 20 at cello It’s also a little overdone. all fanny, no attempt is made at 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Liqu Etienne takes up horseback the integration of the numerous piani PUTNEY SWOPE (R) riding for the first time in almost subplots nor at much cohesion. This most recent flowering of con^ True twenty years because she rides; Humor may well excuse temporary talent and creative ex- meir when he sightsher one day riding, anything, however, and it cer­ perimentation has resulted in a varied “Agj he catches up so fast that he must tainly makes “Pardon Mon Af­ program of student compositions. There is by D ■— n f i— mm,mm circle again and again to reduce faire.” i i1; a piece by Paul Rinzler ipf Jive synthesizer Jay »VEAABER 17, 1977 DAILY NEXUS Hate Release the in is C— T h « r t f for Showttm—

FILM A lo n g tim e ago “THX-1138,” directed hy George Lucas, will be shown in Campbell in a galaxy jar; Hall tonight at 7:30 p.m. Directed by the same man that brought you Jar away.. “Star Wars,” “THX-1138” examines a future world where everyone 6 Track looks, thinks, and acts alike under the watchful care of a giant com­ .STAR. puter. Admission is $2 general, $1.50 faculty and staff and $1 for Doby students. John Boorman’s “DELIVERANCE,” a gripping adventure story of Stereo WARS’ man against man in the wilderness starring Burt Reynolds and Jon Sound! tPGl Voight, screens tonight at 6,8, and 10 p.m. in Chem. 1179. Admission is $ 1. “FUN IN ACAPULCO,” starring the late Elvis Presley, will be shown on Friday, November 18 at 6,8 and 10 p.m. in Chem. 1179. Admission is $1. Bo Wilderberg’s “MAN ON THE ROOF” screens in Campbell Hall on Sunday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. Released in 1976, “Man” is described as a suspenseful police story set in Sweden. Admission is $1.50 general, , , HENRY SALLY $1.25 for faculty and staff and $1 for students. WINKLER FIELD James Hogan’s 1937 film “BULLDOG DRUMMOND ESCAPES,” starring Ray Milland and Heather Angel will be shown at the Museum of Art on November 18-20, at 1:30 (except Friday) and 7:30 p.m. Donation is $1. HEROES STAGE “A TASTE OF HONEY,” directed by Jim Haberman, begins the first leg of a two week run tonight at 8 p.m. at UCSB’s Studio Theatre. Starring Karen Staar, Fayra Teeters and Robert Whatley, the drama sensitively examines the development of a young girl. Admission is The Other Side! $1.50. v A dramatization of Joseph Heller’s best-selling book “CATCH 22” continues at the Le P ’tit Caberet, 1826 Cliff Dr., Thursday through of Midnight co-h« Saturday until December 17. Hie combined admission for dinner and 'SHAMPOO" (PG) show is $8.50 on Thursdays and $10 for the weekend. songwriter-pianist Tom Waits “LOUISIANA LEGONG,” an authentic River Raft Revue presented by the Otrabanda Company, steams into Campbell Hall on Saturday ber 22 at the Lobero Theatre with November 19 at 8 p.m. Directed by David Dawkins, the program is adapted from the outdoor circus-vaudeville tradition of American theatre. Admission is $4.50 general, $3.50 faculty and staff and $2.50 for students. Hans Christian Andersen’s “A SOUP FROM A SAUSAGE STICK,” ^ ^ “0h,G odT directed by Johnathan Silver, plays the UCSB Main Theatre on Saturday, November 19 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Based on one of An­ Is it Funny! dersen’s popular stories, the play asks the dramatic question, “Is the impossible possible?” Tickets are $.75. GEORGE BURNS JOHN DENVER @ Consequences, Hillage (Continued from p.7) cheek. Kevin Godley’s voice is by Creme-Godley were respon­ all means the sweetest and most' sible for the more eccentric and lovingly clear example erf pure conceptual nature of lOcc, thus singing you are likely to find recording lets them take their anywhere, and the choral har- natural creativity to the limits. monie that made lOcc famous are The album deals with man’s final ever-present here. defense against nature, when “Consequences” is lacking in Mother Earth rises in fury, slight measures of dynamics, and unleashing an aggravated assault the tone is sometimes too flat — AL PACINO of weather that man has no but as a completely conceptual PG l MARTHE KELLER y* protection against. From the work of art, it is quite the most holocaust one man emerges who ingenious and ambitious project has prdicted the events, and of the year, and a visionary understands how to deal with landmark in the Progressive them — he composes a concerto Rock mainstream. It’s expensive, to calm and sooth nature. but it’s worth it. The first record of the set is the initial Gizmo project. All the Steve Hillage “Motivation Co-Hit music (minus drams and piano) Radio” tumbal Raly" comes from the ingenius device, Atlantic SD 19144 “O h ,G o d !”K and the music is surprisingly Steve Hillage does not have (PG) solid, emotional, powerful, in­ fame to sell his records. In the sane, moody, and highly creative. past he has played guitar with The following two records are Gong and Todd Rundgren, and entwined with dialogue written most people still do not know his and performed by Peter Cook (a name. Steve Hillage is a brilliant mer customer to a call girl, Helen Goon show descendent). His tale guitarist, a spacey and engaging he man that breaks mother from of two lawyers, working over the composer, and a creator of in UCSB’s production of “A Taste divorce settlements between a energetic and ethereal music. it the Studio Theatre. timid middle-aged man and his “Motivation Radio” is a loose hooker-spouse while the world is concept on communicating with THE ACTION m crumbling around them, is much outer space through radio-wave | Co-Hit ST. IVES (P61 in the vein of Monty Python — thought. The album is full of rening of Music wry, dry, and very droll. Often his synthesizers used for a very e (electro-comp 101+200). Works for in- metaphors become too heavy, too dynamic and orchestrated end, struments and tape include Doug Scott’s ponderous, and the occasional all played with precision and f(j^VVW »^A IT QPFAKC y !“Nightmusic” — piano, double bass and breaks into song — performed, distinction. I ^MMWfiilHwr.ilUIOKR/CoIfU J 1 1 U l l l O it ceflo, and Jeff Falkner’s “Structural and penned by Creme and Godley Hillage’s guitar work is fast and FOR ITSELF! Liquidations” — double bass, percussion, — balance out the tone nicely. exceptionally creative. Few . piano and reed. Other selections are “My The songs themselves are people have mastered the i- True Love Hath My Heart” by Jan Ret- brilliant As can be expected of technique of the Synthesized c- meir, “Albedo No. 1” by Steve Slade, these two, the musical styles vary guitar yet, Hillage is one who has. CHATTERBOX d ‘ ‘Aggregate Dimensions ’ ’ for Synthesizer’ ’ from early hollywood, Hawaiian, The record sparkles with dazzling Plus 'Swedish Hy Girls* (R) H 9 Starts Friday s by David Smalley, “Frost and Fire” by Reggae, Rumba, Blues to Rock licks; very melodic, very r Jay Yim and an OVdrture. »i 1M i M11 with equal finesse and tongue-in- agreeable. PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 Journey Rejoins Robin Trower in Rob Gym Schon and Rolie Shed Their Latin Souls for Rock and Roll ...... 1 I ! By BEN KAMHI progressive space and rock. But and immediately hired. Tickner Deju Vu. die success of ensemble as a has since retired from Journey, One of the finest rock bands to working unit far surpasses the though he continues to write for emerge from San Francisco in die band member’s individual ef­ the group. Dunbar started WgiaÈÈÊÊÈËÊSËÊiiL seventies, Journey will again join forts. drumming professionally with Robin Trower in Robertson Gym Both Santana alumni, Rolie bluesman John Mayall in the next Monday, Nov. 21 at 9 p.m. and Schon form Journey’s sixties, formed his own band, Both bands appeared before a creative songwriting ewe. As short-lived, Retaliation, then sell-out crowd at the gym in Santana’s vocalist and played with the 200 Motel» edition March, 1975, „but Journey keyboardist, Rolie was a charter of Frank Zappa’s Mothers of returned again hot January with member of the Latin-flavored Invention. Later he gained Santana for a gym concert. jazz-rock group. Previously a recognition as David Bowie’s Journey’s approach to rock and member of Azteca, Schon joined drummer in the English version roll, too easily branded as mere Santana at age 17 in 1973 and of the Spiders from Mars. heavy metal, is predominately began to develop his own distinct Featured front and center on instrumental, and wholly style under Santana’s super­ stage, Dunbar attackes in vollies, progressive. The group delivers vision. and for my money, he is one of material with an intellectual They left Santana after the rock’s most inventive drummers. grounding in carefully or­ caravansari. album, shedding Before the release of Journey’s chestrated movements, with their Latin influences as Santana first album, in 1975, the group drummer Aynsley .Dunbar and became more involved in Sri frequently appeared at San bassist Ross Valory bolding down Chinmoy’s spirituality and began Francisco’s Winterland, the rhythm for the departures of his excessively jazzy ab­ becoming one of the few bands guitarist Neal Schon and stractions. ever to out an entire weekend at keyboardist Gregg Rolie. Schon and bassist Ross Valory, the arena without an album to its The quality of Journey’s formerly a member of the Steve credit. musicanship is apparent in Miller Band, then began to work Journey’s east and west coast concert, as the group moves together, jamming with Tubes tours followed the group’s first through an impressive array of drummer Prairie Prince and release, and included their time signatures, scalar modes guitarist-songwriter George performance in Robertson Gym and tonal colors, carefully Tickner. After Rolie joined, with Trower. Since then, Jour­ balancing the ethereal ' im­ Prairie Prince declined a full­ ney’s second and third albums, provisations with an earthy gut- time spot in the band and a new Look Into the Future and Next, level drive. Rolie’s full-throated drummer had to be found. Over 30 have earned them further vocals and Schan’s lyrical guitar candidates were auditioned recognition, along with the en­ work help smooth over the before Dunbar, an Englishman, thusiasm generated by several transition between Journey’s was called up from Los Angeles national tours. ROBIN TROWER screams out his licks at Bill Graham’s first “The British Are Coming Day On The Green”, which also featured Peter Frampton. Tickets are still available for Trower’s Robertson Gym concert this Monday night. (Photo by Karl Mondon)

A Robin Trower concert preview will take place in the UCen Lobby next Monday, Nov. 21 at noon. There will be free album and concert ticket giveaways. So journey on over.

Survey Results

JOURNEY (from L to R is guitarist Neal Schon, keyboardist-vocalist Gregg ROBERTSON GYM — The Ramon es 44 Rolie, bassist Ross Valory, and Drummer Aynsley Dunbar. HEADLINE John Klemmer 40 Stephen Bishop 30 Boz Scaggs 100 Dwight Twilley 34 Bruce Springsteen 84 Jan Mahher 24 Santana 58 Runaways 24 Blue Oyster Cult 58 Wishbone Ash 24 UCen Activities Calendar Corea-Hancock 50 Eddie & the Hotrods 20 Steve Martin 46 Robert Palmer 18 Thurs. Nov. 17 Noon Concert Jesse Colin Young 46 Eberhard Weber & Oregon 16 UCen Lobby Bette Midler Free featuring 46 GatoBarbieri 16 Rock-a-billy Rhythm Devils F irefall 44 The Earl Scruggs Revue 14 Elvin Bishop 34 Airto & Flora Purim 14 Fri. Nov. 18 Bob Welch 28 George Duke 8 Noon Concert Ucen Lobby Free featruing W ar 24 Randall Chowning 2 Straight Ahead Music Caldera 2 W R IT E -IN S : Steeley Dan, Sex Sat. Nov. 19 Phi Eta Si Thanksgiving Disco CAMPBELL HALL OR Pistols, Devo, Greg Kihn, 8:30 p.m. - 2 a.m. Program Lounge SUPPORT Rubinoos, Tom Petty & the Admission: $1.00 or Journey 70 Heartbreakers, Grateful Dead, 75 cents A 2 canned goods John Prine 60 Al Jarreau, Kingfish, Genesis, Nils Lofgren 44 Supertramp, Al Stewart, Joan Armatrading, Holly Near, Mon. Nov. 21 Robin Trower Promotion Day UCen Lobby Jean-Luc Ponty, Hot Tune, Noon Album Giveaway Levon Helm A the RCO Free Allstars, David Bromberg, Television, Beach Boys, John Denver, John Handy, James Tues. Nov. 29 Taylor, Crosby, Stills & Nash, Noon Concert UCen Lawn Noon featuring Leo Kottke, Weirdos, Patti Free Paul Levine Smith. A4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11 Phoebe to Snow Santa Barbara By BEN KAMHI record company executive of­ Returning to Santa Barbara to fered to sign her on. play for one of her strongest Though that deal never audiences, Phoebe Snow will materialized, about 18 months perform in Campbell Hall on later Shelter Records did sign Saturday, December 3, at 8 p.m. Snow on, releasing her debut Since the 1975 inception of her album in June, 1974. Phoebe Snow recording career, Phoebe Snow made a strong impact on both AM has consistantly earned critical and FM audiences almost im­ and popular acclaim for her mediately, and with the aid of a luring, hypnotic vocals and mammoth hit single, “Poetry breezy jazz-folk settings. While Man,” the LP rocketed up the she has also gained recognition as record charts, quickly earning a romantic and sensitive lyricist, gold status. Not long after, Snow and an accomplished guitarist, could be heard singing a duet on her stylish vocal talent remains another hit single, Paul Simon’s her primary asset. Hie ease with “Gone at Last” from his Still which she gracefully glides over Crazy After All these Years LP. the scales has become the And it was about that time, during trademark of her voice. the summer of ’75, that she made Despite Snow’s immense talent, her Santa Barbara debut, at the her dedication to a career in County Bowl with Jackson music was slow to surface. Browne. Raised in New Jersey, (in a In spite of her own album’s different neighborhood than Patti success, Snow sought out a SINGER-SONGWRITER PHOEBE SNOW reacts excitedly to her booking agent’s news, confirming Smith’s, no doubt), Snow’s contract with a larger record her upcoming concert date at UCSB . . . No, we don’t have that picture, so this photo must be Phoebe natural inclination towards music company, which would offer more congratulating producer David Rubinson on the release of her third LP, It Looks Like Snow. made it easy for her to be inat­ support. After a legal battle tentive during those tedious, which lasted several months, the compulsory childhood piano Los Angeles superior court lifted lessons. An infatuation with a a preliminary injunction Material from her newest local guitar teacher, however, preventing Snow from moving to release, Never Letting Go, is rekindled Snow’s interest in another label, and in May, 1975, likely to be featured here since music and she started taking she signed with Columbia Santa Barbara has yet to hear the guitar lessons as a teenager. Records, following up with her material live. Setting her own poetry to next LP, Second Childhood. music, Snow started in on the Snow’s third LP, It Looks Like Returning now over a year after Greenwich Village folk circuit Snow was released early this her concert at the Arlington, earlier in the decade. While she year. Guitarist David Bromberg Snow has become a Santa Bar­ pursued her singing career with and songwriter-pianist David bara favorite. Unlike many young shyness and self-effacement for Pomeranz were among the many artists who are unable to relate to the most, the prospects seemed to musicians who helped her record large audiences with essentially be improving by 1972, when she the album, with Pomeranz personal and introverted songs, performed at New York’s Bitter contributing (Hie of his own tunes, she possesses the ability to draw a •jt End for amateur night and a “Have Mercy on Those.” crowd into her songs.

beautiful woman in Babylon. Book Review In many ways, Brautigan makes San Francisco seem as distant as Babylon. The minor characters of the novel are generally overweight and dirty, and insult Beatster Brautigan Bounces Card with every opportunity. The major characters don’t fare much better. Sargeant Rink is a stereotype macho cop, determined to solve all crime and injure Back With Bawdy Babylon’ criminals in the process. “Peg-Leg,” the By TOM WEVERKA reasons Brautigan was so popular with the handicapped undertaker whohas just been DREAMING OF BABYLON counter culture. Although this may be awarded a gold watch for his ten Richard Brautigan comforting and creative, the reader may thousandth corpse, cares only for money Delecorte Press, 1977 feel cheated by the absence of coherence. and womea Finally, we have Sam Her- If you know who Richard Brautigan is, This is especially true in parts of “Trout schberger, the one-armed juggler and you probably haven’t thought abqut him in Fishing in America” (1967) and “In musician used as a warm-up act by a long while. He was the literary figure of Watermelon Sugar” (1968). Perhaps Marxists trying to recruit form workers. the hippie generation (and from San Brautigan’s best novels are the ones in All in all, the reader would much rather Francisco, no less) who wrote un­ which he combines his use of poetry and dream of Babylon than saunter around structured poetry and humorous, his sense of humor with a certain amount San Francisco. We are left with an romantic novels. Some called him the Bob of realism, as in “A Confederate General unattractive impression of twentieth Dylan of the literary scene, and wor­ From Big Sur” (1964) and “The Abortion” century America, which may be the shipped his ‘let’s-get-back-to-nature-love- (1970). author’s intent But this book should not be one-another’ philosophy. Like his cult following, Brautigan has looked at intellectually. It was written to When American youth became less become less ideological in the 1970’s. make the reader laugh, and succeeds in ideological in the early 1970’s, they no Although his characters are still “good doing so. If your Soc. 145 class is longer felt the need for a writer with such guys,” we see that society itself is now depressing you, two bedtime doses of this childlike innocence, and Brautigan was looked upon somewhat distastefully. In book could relieve much of the pain. pushed out of themainstream of American many ways, the drug experience has they speak. As the day proceeds, he literature, probably to stay. He does, become a bad one. After concentrating on coincidentally acquires a client, bullets for however, retain astrongcult following and poetry for several years, Brautigan his gun, five dollars, and discovers his his latest work, “Dreaming In Babylon,” published “The Hawkline Monster” (1974) landlady had died of a heart attack. Card Randy Newman - is likely to expand on that number. and “Willare and His Bowling Trophies” now has everything he wants: money, a In reality, Brautigan is unique among (1975). Unfortunately, these books are job, and no landlord. Soon he meets his artists of the 1960’s in that he shows a love filled with unappealing excrement jokes client, and realizes he can make a large Prince of Cynics for the everyday American experience. He and poor sexual humor. In “Sombrero sum of money, providing he performs a can describe the preparation of a meal Fallout” (1976), the author recovers his dangerous job. (Continued from p.5) poetically, and a stroll to the corner sense of humor, but the book lacks plot, During Ids spare time, he lives his than it looks. I gotta watch my left hand drugstore will often make life seem worth­ and bores the reader at times. This brings fantasies by dreaming of Babylon in the every second!” he chirped. But everyone while in itself. No matter what a character us to the subject of this review. fifth century B.C. There, he is Samson knew better. After all, satire is second- does, he is a “good guy” because he means Quite surprisingly, I found “Dreaming Ruth, the greatest home rue hitter in nature to Newman. Song writing is first. well. Both politicians and winos are good of Babylon” to be one of Brautigan’s best Babylonian history. Tapestries adorn the Appropriately, Wendy Waldman opened natured and funny, and we fed equally works, primarily because it is so very wallsof his dressing room, immortalizing the show with a set much like Newman'». sympathetic toward both of them. funny. The book takes (dace in San his greatest baseball feats, such as the Onstage alone, she sat at the piano, per­ The settings of his novels are as fresh Frandscoover a one day span in 1942, and time he decapitated a shortstop with a line forming with the same frank candor that and uncuTT^!*1 as the eharacters. The is about C. Card, an unemployed private drive. Newman would later exhibit. Singing both earlier novels generally toon piaCT!? detective. He is also Smith Smith, Babylon’s straight-forward ballads and specey pop unpopulated beaches and forests of taru le<* a loser’s life When he is greatest private detective who destroys spoofs, and explaining her work with Northern California and Oregon, or in four years old he indirectly Kius u«a 1"!-her the evil Dr. Abdul Forsythe and his spontaneous anecdotes, it was an easy some distant or make-believe land. by throwing a baseball into the street, shadow robots. Finally, he owns a faiBCUS chore for Waldman to draw the audience This absence of reality, combined with causing his father to carelessly chase it Mex.:C?n restaurant. Nebuchadnezzar eats into her spotlight Though most were Brautigan’s poetic style, sometimes made and get run over by a car. there often, ¿.’though he doesn’t care for unfamiliar with her material, they coui ► the reader feel that he was reading about a To add to the tragedy, his mother the house specialties». Card’s constant feel the artist’s warmth, and were drug experience. This is one of the main reminds him of the incident every time companion is Nana-dirat, i*1® mos* welcome to have her play. i I ■* k Rexroth This Week TOURS., NOV. 17 in Jazz, 7:30 P.M., CH THX 1138 (Science Fiction)

Poetry FRI., NOV. 18 Poet and translator Kenneth 3 P.M., PHYSICS 1610 Rexroth will appear at UCSB in ART OF REVOLUTION, lec- an evening of poetry and jazz at tureby UCSB on Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8 Harry Slochwer p.m. This unique program, scheduled for 8 p.m. in Campbell SAT., NOV. 19 Hall, will feature a jazz ensemble 8 P.M., CH headed by trumpeter Richard LOUISIANA LEGONG, by Collins. OTRABANDA COMPANY The blend of poetry and jazz was originated “a lifetime ago” SUN., NOV. 20 by Rexroth, Langston Hughes and 7:30 P.M., CH CARLOS SAURA’S COUSIN ANGELICA (above), MAN ON THE ROOF Maxwell Bodenheim with a jazz •f originally scheduled for last Sunday but lost in the orchestra which included the (Recent Releases) mail, will screen in tandem with Bo Widerberg’s legendary Bix Beiderbecke. N ON THE ROOF (below), this Sunday beginning Many years later the iron was TUES., NOV. 29 revived by Rexroth, Ferlinghetti, Qt 7:30 p.m. in Campbell Hall. 8 P.M., CH and Patchen in San Francisco. With a focus on music KENNETH REXROTH & The form in now in its third and dance, blending ENSEMBLE revival, a phenomenon which has elements of foreign (Jazz and Poetry) become world-wide. Jazz-Poetry, theatre such as a a difficult form, requires top Balinese Gamelan Or­ Ticket Information musicians and elaborate TOURS., DEC. 1 As a special service to students, and with the cooperation of the rehearsal. Voice and music must chestra, Chinese Lion 7:30 P.M., CH University Center, tickets to Arts and Lectures events will be form an integral whole. In no way Dance ensemble and WAR OF THE WORLDS available in the UCEN INFORMATION BOOTH two weeks before can the jazz ensemble be con­ Chinese Opera ensemble, (Science Fiction) the following Fall performances. Note that tickets will be picked up sidered “background music.” American vaudeville and and returned to the Arts and Lectures Box Office one working day Rexroth’s program uses many before each event: circus show format, the SUN., DEC. 4 kinds of music, from funky 1930’s Otrabanda company will 7:30 P.M., CH Chicago style to the most radical, TOE MARGUISE OF O EVENT TICKETS ON SALE (INCLUSIVE DATES) perform Louisiana third stream contemporary. The (Recent Releases) LOUISIANA LEGONG, Nov. 19...... Nov 7-Nov 17 latter half of the program is Legong on Saturday, KENNETH REXROTH, Nov. 2 9 ...... Nov. ISt-Nov’. 23 largely Japanese in inspiration. Nov. 19, at 8 p.m. in Tickets for the evening are Campbell Hall. Arts and Lectures Box Office hours on campus are from 9 a.m. to available in advance at the Arts 4 p.m. and through the lunch hours. An after-hour message service Tickets are available This page was and Lectures Ticket Office, the will provide current ticket information (961-3535). in the arts and Lectures prepared by the Arts -i Lobero Theatre and the Santa Box Office on campus. Barbara Ticket Bureau. & Lectures Office. n e s r TODAY Student Lobby encourages all students to attend. CETACEAN DEFENSE LEAGUE: “What’s the IRO: Lecture — “Janata Party Rule in India” by value of a Whale?” will be the topic of a lecture Professor Hari P. Sharma, Simon Fraser and a film to be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the University, B.C. Noon in the Cafe Interim, Bldg Fleischman Auditorium at the Natural History 434. museum in Santa Barbara. Admission is free. For HILLEL: Step to the Music! Folk Dancing tonight information call 687-6569. at 8 p.m. in the UCen Program Lounge. UCSB SKI TEAM: Meeting, 8 p.m. in SH 1432. DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE: Free A.S. SUPPORT: A.S. SUPPORT needs you! Get football films, “Pacific Athletic Conference” and involved in any (H ie of 50 A.S., Administrative “Big 10.” At noon in room 136, Bldg 419. Advisory or Academic Senate committees. Pick PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Film — “Deliverance” only Homes up a SUPPORT application at the AS. office this $1.00.6,8 and 10 p.m. in Chem 1179. week. CHURCH UNIVERSAL AND TRIUMPHANT: FRENCH CLUB: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafe Free lecture—“The Human Aura: How to Control Apartments Interim. the Energy Field at the Aura” 7:30 p.m. in Ellison CLEARWATER: “It’s for the Birds” planning 1920. Housing Hints meeting for the next birdwalk. 7:30-8 p.m. at UCSB WOMEN’S CENTER: Fireplace Room Tr,/4on--3>-L The two owners added that they will also be of­ contraceptive spray would turn off the impulses of a fering made to order cakes—in their own words — no woman’s body to produce eggs. DAILY NEXUS Richard Bornstein m Sports Editor THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1977 SPORTS PAGE 13

■ • : W j Ml- *-£&» Poloists in PCAA Playoffs, / á■ häs*»- ** « ç Face Pacific in Round One » PR&r By RICH PERLOFF goals apiece. PCAA, along with Irvine and It seems rather silly and UCSB comes into the league Pepperdine. Unfortunately, the pointless to play an entire tournament in the wake of two big Gauchos have a terrible track schedule of regular season games losses. The first, to the powerful record against these two op­ knowing full well that every Stanford Cardinals, could hardly ponents. They have dropped three single team in your league will be be called a surprise, since decisions to UCI, and two to going to the playoffs, but that’s Stanford is the defending NCAA Pepperdine already this season. just the way it is with PCAA champion. The other defeat was Should UCSB get by UOP in the water polo, and the league at the hands of the UC Irvine first round of the playoffs, their tournament is where UCSB Will Anteaters, who will be favored to second match would be against be this weekend. capture the PCAA title. The first Irvine, assuming that the An­ Hie Gauchos will [day their and second place finishers in the teaters win their first game as first game at Long Beach’s PCAA tournament will earn a trip well. The winner of a fourth Belmot Plaza Friday at 11:15 to the NCAA championships the UCSB-UCI matchup would have a.m. against the University of the following weekend in Rhode to be a strong favorite to win the Pacific. UCSB met with the Island. They will be joined by two rPCAA, and would virtually be Tigers once earlier this year, that other California teams (Stanford assured of at least second place, UCSB’S WATER POLO TEAM travels to Long Beach game taking place on October 21. definitely, and probably Cal), and and thus a trip to the nationals. this weekend to play in the PCAA playoffs. The Hie Gauchos demolished UOP 15- four Eastern teams. UCSB definitely has a few bugs Gauchos must finish in one of the first two spots to 6 in that game, as Eden Kim and UCSB looks like one of the to work out if they are to be a Dave Hendrickson scored three three really powerful teams in the (Please turn to p.14, col.3) make the Nationals in Rhode Island.

200 students will lend their F roommate to share double in '65 VW bug for sale recent valve Lost & Found S.U.P.P.O.R.T. beginning fejj^tfan ted ^^ fjPtoommate Wanted") I.V. Furnished, yard, carport job and tune-up. Good cond. winter qtr. Be part of it — Get 375 A util. Avail. 12-15 to 8800. Leave no. 682-2376. Found: Calculator near UCen. Involved In any one of over 50 820 per HOUR FEMALE DAN­ Need 2 females to share rm . in summer. Becky 685-2930 leave Call 968-5228. A.S., Academic Senate, or CERS Ocean View D.P. apt. Start Dec. message. 1969 VW camper, clean, new Administrative Committees. for Dec. 10th Bachelor Party. engine. Nearly new tires 32000 20. Call Debbie or Donna 685- F roommate needed for great LOST: Handmade silver Watch for application in Nexus 964-6579 eves. 2825. or best offer. 967-4604. Thurs. 8, Fri. beachfront apt. Beginning w tr. bracelet last qtr. sentimental Redwood interior. 968-8403. value. Call Vija 968-4327- Love kids? 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Avail 12-8. barcadero del Mar H. M-F needed to share 3br house Rent paid thru Dec. 685-1108. 1971 Audi 100LS new rebuilt male two years. Storke Rd. and holidays? Make 850-8100 selling In Goleta area. Own room 8, El Coleglo Nov. 10 Call 968-3670. picture film at parade. Tour­ engine, excellent condition. Have a Happy Happy Birthday bath. Available Dec. 1 Call 964- Call 963-4812. Kirsten. nament of Roses Film Sales, 1401. For, Sate 1 Found: Somebody left a Inc. (213) 242-1992 or 242-1915. c "The Bear" 1968 VW 9-passenger van. Best calculator in the Nexus Ad 2F roommates beginning Wtr LIN'S TENNIS office about 11-10. Call and La Cumbre needs reporters. We CALLE REAL CEN TER— Offer, Good condition. Call Petal: Have a fantastic, super, qtr. Ocean view apt. Private evenings at 968-5606. Identify. 961-3829. need to know what's happening. bath. Fireplace. Call 968-6057. GOLETA sonshiney, great, wonderful Call 961-2386 or stop at the La Rackets, footwear, tennis wear, retreat. Vaya Con Dios. Me. Cumbre office beneath Storke complete accessories line, TRIUMPH TR3 '61 new In­ M or F roommate wanted to terior, brakes, recent trans. Tower and leave your name share room in DP apt 895 mo. r racket stringing and repair. To my favorite Staar, and phone number. Open 7 days a week 967-2727. adjustment, and tires. Vry NOW ON SALE I The '77-'78 Good luck on opening night Avail, im. stop by anytime 6685 good, 967-6382. Del Playa Apt. 1.685-3936 UCSB Student-Faculty-Staff Love, your No. 1 Fan V E N T U R A SB COM- directory at Campus Booksotre Ranch Boat 14' fiberglass. 40 MUTER, with van, pickup, or HP Evinrude. Runs perfect. & IV BkSt. $1.59 w-tax. 188 Flip, Tokin' home from LAX F ROOMMATE to share 1 VW bus. Light deliveries once Sling, new Diehard 8875 967- pages of names, phones, ad­ and twilight zone . . . it's crazy. bedroom apt- next to campus or twice a week to Ventura 3112 8, util. Come and look. Call 7163. INSURANCEI Auto dresses, etc. Use it to find your YAY, Sarah. Open Air Bicycles store. Call ride home for the holidays! Lann or M ary 685-1157. Motorcycle. 25 percent discount 653-1100 in Ventura. 16 ft. Sailboat, new paint, new possible on auto if GPA 3.0 or DEAR KIDDOS, The Nexus will publish until Extra Income. I.V. Biological) Female roommate needed to main sail. Make offer or trade better. Poor driving record or Thanks for the company, cake 968-0391 A ski boots and bin­ assign risk OKI November 23. There will be one with "Double The Bananas" the Plasma Quest House, Is share studio. 587.50 incl. util. dings. special issue on Thursday Dec. and champagne. Love, Banana seeking new donors. Help Call 968-8774. Avail, now. F armers Insurance682-2833 1. We will resume publication P.S. 4 M .T.:H .B . early) B.N. others, help yourself. 8 paid to on Thursday January 5, 1978. participants. See If you qualify. F roommate to share room at Look bindings. Brand new 865 Musical Instruments 968-8335. 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THE SEX PISTOLS ARE ticing for some heavy rock & The Best living situation Water bed, double, complete w- soul for when U return. Mias U Work — 967-0413 Home — 968- Call 685-1075 day or night. HEREI 8392. possible: Call 968-5627 if you are heater A thermostat. 890. 967- Morn inglory Music 968-4665 M ark. a female, want your own room 0938. What is going to happen to your Lg. dbl. for M at Fountainebleu on D.P. with FANTASTIC plants over qtr. brk. Drop by G.D., W ill you be greased for Thank you so much roommates, and much fun . . . Waterbed: Kingsize sheets Inc. Elvis this F ri. in Chem 1179? H E L P L IN E for helping me to avail. Wtr. Qtr. 3160 mo. with Inner-Plant-a-Terrarlum for meals. Call Steve 968-93S2. 3125. Ski equip A dottles NEW free Info. 968-4444. I'm hot to trot. Luv, Becky find myself. LCS. M nonsmoker for own room In condition. Call 968-4321 eves. Need person to sublet IV well- Chalet IV. All utilities incl. 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IS PAGE 14 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 JV Polo Team Ends Year, Finishes with a 5-4 Record By GEORGE LANDWUT was a member of the UCSB players, at this stage a player The Junior Varsity water polo water-polo team for two years may develop very fast so that it’s team wound up its season this and prior to that he played at hard to say who will be ready in a past weekend by losing to UC Fullerton Junior College where year’s time. Sinqe there was no Irvine 7-5 and beating Hancock they were state champions for J.V. team last year wecan expect College 10-4. two years running. Freeman is a stronger varsity team next year Even though it was a losing presently a full-time graduate how that the younger players effort, coach Tim Freeman was student here at UCSB. have had' a chance to become pleased with the team’s per­ For the season, their record acquainted with the style of play formance against UC Irvine. “I ended up at 5 and 4. But of the that will be expected of them. think it was our best game of the teams that they lost to; UCLA, season. We put everything UC Irvine, and USC (twice), none together for that game. We had are comprised solely of freshmen Poloists Open Up the shots too, they just wouldn’t as is UCSB. All of these other go in.” teams have some sophomores Freeman stre>ppd that and even some juniors on their PCAA Playoffs although they would obviously squads. The team did manage to like to win every game, the won- win five games though, three of (Continued from p.13) lost record is not his primary their wins caning against four- serious contender for the NCAA concern. The purpose of the J.V. year schools. But Freeman did title. Their last few games have team is primarily to familiarize acknowledge the fact that these seen the Gauchos play ' a the team members and more were not advanced teams. relatively lackluster brand of importantly to get them ac­ Of the 18 freshman on the team, water polo, far different from KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE BALL AND BECOME A customed to the varsity style of Freeman named three players their play during their seven NEXUS SPORTSWRITER. Applications are now Play. that he felt could make the var­ game winning streak earlier in being taken for sportswriting positions next quarter. Freeman, in his first year as sity team next year: John Cot- the season. coach, was not informed that he tingham, Grady Howe, and Paul Against both Stanford and UCI, ■ Fill out a form at the Nexus office below Storke Tower would bethe coach until theend of Goodridge. He went on to mention the Gauchos just did not appear to any time between 9-5 daily. the summed Due to his late start some other, prospects: Ed Per- be mentally prepared at Hie he was not able to get together sonius, John Lee, A1 Humphrey, outset of the game, and as a many teams to compete against, Cam McBee, Ward Oberman and result, found themselves far back managing to schedule only nine goalie Bob Mark. Freeman said after the first quarter in both Swimmers Open Year, games. that even though he named these contests. UCSB played Stanford Previous to this year, Freeman players as potential varsity dead even in the remaining three Face Cal Poly Today quarters, and outscored Irvine after the first stanza, but in both With everybody returning from standing personnel, but they have CRITTER CENTER cases, their initial mental lapse last year’s team, it’s easy to an excellent coach in Bob [»•evented them from winning. understand the gigantic smile on Yamate, who gets the most out of FISH SPECIALS the face of UCSB men’s swim­ his team’s talent.” Last year ming and diving coach Gregg UCSB beat Cal Poly, 62-51. Blue Platties 3 9 * e a . Reg. 79c ea. IM Cross Country Run Wilson. “Tough” would be the proper Lyretai M oles 9 8 * e a . Re0. *1.79 ea. Not only does he have his entire adjective to describe the way The annual IM lagoon run will team back from last year, Wilson Wilson has molded his 1977 squad Smal Redtai Sharks 9 8 * e a . Reg. si raea. beheld this Saturday with the lVfe- enjoyed a successful recruiting into shape. Practidngsince early mile race at 10 as.m. and 3-mile year, and he is confident the October, the Gauchos spend four African Frogs IM e a . Reg. $2.29 ea. run starting at 10:30. Maps Gauchos will possibly have “one hours practicing; two hours at Specials Good Nov. 19-Nov. 26 available at the IM Trailer. of their best teams in recent 6:30 in the morning, and two years.” hours in the afternoon. g o ie t a - phone (« s ) % ^ - ìw ì The Guachos open their 1977 “We are starting to get bodies FRIENDS season this afternoon when they tom down,” said Wilsoi. “That’s travel to Pomona to face Cal what you want, because then you D O N T LEI Poly. build them back up withrest. The r “Pomona is the type of team more yards you put out in that always comes up with out­ practice, the more adapted to FRIENDS standing performances,” said swimming they become.” ARE YOU Wilson. “They don’t have out- Even at the day of some swim DRIVE DRUNK. meets, Wilson is finding time for his team to practice. His team will swim 6,000 meters in the READY TO LEND Whenyou attend moiling before the start of the meet with Cal Poly. TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY Leading the team will be you are truly in an international city. returning NCAA qualifier YOUR SUPPORT? sophomore John Dobrott, who will miss the Pomona meet because he is still playing with file SUPPORT TEL AVIV — a modem metropolis with a 5700-year old history. water polo team. • Theatres • Dances • Concerts • Archeological Excavations • Open Air Cafes is a new group designed to assimilate • 15 Art/History Museums • 8 Synagogues • 4 Churches • 18 Consulates • 27 Embassies/Legations • 2 Monasteries students into student government and the • Artists Quarter • Mediterranean Beaches • AD Sports TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY — Israel’s largest university, equipped with decision making process through the the most scientific equipment and installations. • 14 Faculties and Schools — Humanities, Exact and Life Sciences, General and Social Sciences, Medicine, Dental, Law, Business, Music, Education, committee systems. Social Work and Engineering • 45 Departments —Judaic Studies, Archeology, Physics, Mathematics, Environmental Science, Economics, Labor, Human Medicine FiH out this form and return to • 51 Research Institutes — Space and Planetary, Archeological, Middle PREPARE FOR:. Eastern and African Studies, Social Sciences, Geophysics, Philosophy, Economics, Medical,Biology and more, much more. MOAT • DAT • LSAT • GRE A.S. Offices, 3rd floor of the UCen. At 7W Avhr Unlreralfy you receive more IfMn academic educatfon, you participate In both a Jawlth and International ilfu »ncountw. GMAT • OCAT • VAT • SAT SUPPORT Programs delivered in English. Accredited in U.S. & Canadian colleges. NMB 1,1,111, Applications for Spring, 1878 Semester now accepted. Name:______(February 26-June 16.1978) ECFMG-FLEX-VQE NATL DENTAL BOARDS AMERICAN FRIENDS OF TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY NURSING BOARDS Address: 342 Madison Avenue, New \txk, N.Y. 10017 Flexible Programs & Hours (212) 687-5651 T h e re IS m difference!!! Phone: American Friends of W Aviv University Class: Fr. So. Jr. Sr. (circle one) 342 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017 Please send me further information about Tel Aviv University. 1 «EDUCATIONAL I am interested in the following: CENTER □ Spring, 1976 Semester □ Fall, 1978-9 Semesters Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 The SUPPORT Program will begin with introductory meetings Name at South Hall 1004 a t 7:00 p.m . on one of the days below. You w ill For Information Please Call: receive your first position here so be sure to attend ON E : Address (213) 829-3607, MEETING 1) January 9,1970 For Locations In Other Cities, Call: M E E T IN G 2) January 10,1978 TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 University Centers in Major US Cities loronto Puerto Rico and iuyann Switzerland VAi&tav.vtv»/ .PAGE 15

Shootout Among the Guards M Ten Candidates in Running By RICHARD BORNSTEIN impersonal about it.” of these players offered some During the past few weeks, Adding difficulty to the Gaucho other strength to the team than college basketball coaches have situation was that the team is in the other. faced one of the most difficult the process of switching its of­ One offered quickness, another tasks of their profession, deciding fensive philosophy, and the more shooting; one is a great ball which players to keep on their players at one position that are handler, while another is a good roster, and which of those to trying out tends to slow the passer. Each day after practice, remove. UCSB basketball coach learning process considerably. Barkey along with Rex and Hill, Ralph Barkey is no exception to Another factor which not only would sit down and try to evaluate the rule. Barkey, but also his assistants, the play of the guards. But, the On the opening day of practice, Doug Rex and Andy Hill, had to decision did not become any 10 guard candidates reported. face was the similar abilities of easier. One was a returning starter from many of the prospects. “We considered going to two-a- last year’s team; two were highly ‘‘Thenightmare is that we have day practices,” Barkey said. “We sought J.C. transfers; one was a several. guards that are very were behind and no one was part-time player one year ago; THREE OF THE GAUCHO GUARDS, Jeff Perry, similar m their level of play. It’s really outstanding.” one was returning from an in­ easier to decide when someone Matt Maderos, and Ken Slaught (left to right) watch jury; three were on last year’s JV distinguishes themselves ahead In the next few days, the staff for an inbound pass. The UCSB basketball season team; a freshman, and^yet of another,” continued Barkey. made a preliminary move. opens tomorrow night at 8:05 in Rob Gym when a ■ another was a walk-on. So while From the beginning, returning Adams was cut, while Patters«» K the players at .the other positions starter Richard Ridgway, along was asked to play JV. He team from Melbourne, Victoria, Australia arrives. K had a more secure feeling about with transfers Matt Maderos and declined, meanwhile Tate’s (Photo by Dave Feldman) W making the team, those 10 had to Jeff Perry did appear to be the situation was being analyzed player,” said the coach. “As a Hinter as the guards. go all out from opening day, or top three candidates for starting because of a knee injury, and the coach you get to know the players ha tomorrow night’s 8:06 Rob face the possibility of being cut posts. That left Brad Turrell, Ken coaches were deciding whether to off the court, and this just com­ Gym contest against Melbourne, from the team. Slaught, Charles Tate, Alan redshirt him or not plicates file matter.” Victoria, Australia, Maderos and “Cutting people is the most Delisle, Keith Hunter, Greg “Another one of the main It is conceivable that the Perry will be in the starting line- distressing part of coaching,” Adams, and A1 Patterson com­ problems in a situation of this sort Gauchos could go to a three guard Barkey said, “I haven’t reached up. If Barkey deckles to go to a peting for the two or three slots is the emotional involvement you offense this seas«», which would the point where I can be cold and three guard offense then Ridgway that remained on the roster. Each can’t avoid having with a open 19 another spot far a guard will join them. M«»ths of practice on the roster. «town to that decision. With the season opener only one Ticket prices for Friday’s game day away, the coaching staff had are as follows: Reserved-$4; Volleyball, Basketball Teams to make a decision. Consequently, General Admission Adult-$2.50; Tate was cut and Delisle was Other students with ID-$1 ; moved down to the JV roster, Children under 12-1.50; and UCSB Combine for Doubleheader leaving Maderos, Perry, students free with a current reg. Saturday, the Women’s Ridgway, Slaught, Iturren and card. volleyball and basketball teams will combine for a double header. Opening the evening’s Rob BIKINI FACTORY KIMONOS-WRAP PANTS Gym schedule will be the never DRESSES-SKIRTS basketball team as it opens the SHORTS-TOPS-GIFT season against New Mexico State CERTIFICATES at 6 p.m. Head Coach Bobbi and Bonace expects to have one of F R E M U U m a t t i t s (L the top teams. $6 . - 8.00 ! Immediately following the game will be thé number seven team in the country, the Gauchos’ M ein! volleyball squad. They will be facing Long Beach State in an important non-conference match­ factory up. Highlighting the night will be 310 Chapala St. 962-8959 a volleyball tribute to the seniors : Sandy Cagan, Joan Russell, Halina Tumash and Terri Needels. Santa Barbara appears to have lost the services of Manu Meyer for the remainder of the.season Classifieds cost, from p .n when she reinjured a knee at Travel Fast efficient IBM Selectric practice on Tuesday. Head Coach typing service, 6549 Pardall. J THE ALTERNATIVE 940-1055 Kathy Gregory was not available THE WOMEN’S BASKETBALL TEAM wil serve as Thinking about vacation? Pack for commënt. The Gaucho strikers your bag and come with us. the first half of a basketball-volleyball doubleheader PAN-AM — Your airline to the Manuscripts, Dissertations, seem to have peaked at the right Saturday night at 6 p.m. The Gauchos’ volleyball .world. For information call Theses, Term Papers. Cassette time, as .they are currently Dave Styka at 9M-I276. Trans. Pica Type «64-7304. playing their best volleyball of.the team begins play immediately following the cagers. (Photo by Karl Mondon) EUROPE ISRAEL ORIENT. Typing My Home season. AUSTRALIA NY CHI Complete Fast, accurate, reasonable Stu. Trv. Cantor AIST 291 S. La 94*-6770 Cienega Blvd , Bov. Hills (213). '652-2727. c Wanted m International Travel operators Charter flights to Europe, Housing needed, garage, left or moto special oi me week! Israel, Africa, Or nt. Free Inf. 'any small cheap living quar­ student ID card. 465 W . ters. Call Peter 160-2437. Valencia Suite I. Fullerton, Ca. 92632 (714) *70-1031. Want house to rent. Eng TA & OR RE PM NTS wife w-infant. Older 1 bdrm or f m i k u h mutivi more. *275 max. exc. ret. 966- A.S. TRAVEL 4969. Border«— silk or bordonee* gloeey print*. Low coot travel tor students A non-students. Charters to NYC, 'Europe, Israol, Orient. Hawaii, Miscellaneous ONLY A Mexico. International ID, I Hostel cards. SKI CLEARANCE .UC001167 M-F1S-1 All boots, bindings, *76 lockets, skis, straps, hats, bibs A pants $475 THE F IE L D HOUSE La Cumbra Plaza—Santa Barbara -AM- VIOLIN LESSONS Open seven days a week. ALL STYLES—ALL LEVELS “69-4639 evenings NOTE: Typing Only 4 issues available for c 3 ads Ibis quarter 11-21, Fast, accurate typing. Very 22,23 and 12-1. We resume

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Isla Vista LOME'S TYPING 6549 PARD ALL 9M-1IS5 Theses I Technical(Transcription O d ia GOLETA SPORTS CENTER 5879 HOLLISTER AVENUE K 4 -M 75 Just Your Tjipl 961-3829 üwvtftarv ViuAce Pug*, g o u t * 961-619I - 6*7-9554 PAGE 16 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1977 quotas set up unequal terms of competition.” Hecontinued, “The Bakke Dimensions Jewish communities are against Grand Jury Probe quotas because their historical (Continued from p.l) bringing up the subject of (Continued from p.l) approve the request experience with them has been He claims that the philosophy revolution McWorter said that looking into the matter. arises of “social Darwinism” in “Capitalist development of that quotas have been used The audit has done more than According to Parsons, a third which the sentiment is, let the society has a beginning, a middle, against them.” uncover possible questionable audit will be conducted of the IV- strong survive. “Society says you and an end. Society stops ex­ “How do you manage change activities by former employees. MAC to determine whether the are nominally free to adapt and panding and there are crises of from past oppression?” he asked. The application by the IVCC for Council’s claim to have improved compete with others.” McWorter overproduction of goods.” “Ultimately we have to smash $14,050 in federal anti-recession their accounting is justified. This brought tq> relevant analogy of a “The objectives crisis facing the system so we can form a new funds has been withdrawn by the audit will cover the period from human kept in a box crouching for the U.S. society is that the pie is society” continued McWorter. Council because the Board of the end of the last audit, July 31, a long period of time. The op­ getting smaller,” he added. “According to Marx, all history Supervisors, the body which 1977, to December 31,1977. If the pressor then releases the human Addressing the importance of until communism will be looked controls the funds, were audit verifies the claims of im­ and declares that he is nominally Bakke, McWorter emphasized upon as an animal like struggle.” displeased with the report and provement a new request for free to participate in a foot race. “You could say to hell with the Directing his comments to would not have been likely to funding will be made. “In the 60’s there was a slight arguments, Universities all over student activism he noted, “Most upturn in the economy, McWorter the country are already acting as students and people in general said. “Black people and many if thetermsof the Bakke decision are asleep on the issue. People other aspects of society in mass have been permanently set” will wake up after the fact Many movements perceived that students have become an-, “Bakke will just be legal (Continued from p.l) scholars to discuss such topics as reforms, could be achieved ticapatorally socialized; they legitimizing few behavior that is What is needed, he argued, is “Colonial Education in South through social engineering want to get ahead and often forget already being implemented,” he the psychological decolonization Africa” and “Comparative programs.” Hecontinued, “In the to look behind.” said. of the miseducated elite.” On Minority Education in the U.S.” seventies the pie is no longer “The choice is struggle now or Friday, during a 2-5 p.m. panel in perceivably going to get bigger.” McWorter explained the accept the terms of the society.” the UCen Program Lounge, Thpconvention will also include “This slowdown» in the specific issue, saying, “The issue When asked about the prospects Mugomba will present a “theory” a slide presentation and con­ economy,” he said, “Is in the Bakke is raising is we can’t have of another long hot summer, his on this proposed “de­ tinuous screenings of five films, origins of capitalism itself.” In social engineering because reply was, “I am dedicated to a long hot winter.” McWorter sees colonization;” which, according to Mugomba, his role as to “stir up some shit As director, Mugomba has been will provide “significant insight It’s right to rebel, raise hell, working since last August to into the issues discussed at the Boycotting Grapes create a new order. Blacks have organize the convention, which is conference.” The films will be a follow-up to a similar seminar shown in UCen 1128. surrounding communities. been treated like a piece of shit” (Continued from p.l) Referring to student par­ held last year at Cal State Nor­ support the farm workers. Norma Bob Everty, UFW organizer, th ridge. All three days of the convention ended the meeting leading the ticipation in activism at UCSB he Lopez, of the Isla Vista Friends, emphasized, “It’s easy to hide out The main focus of the con­ panel discussions will take place told listeners that the main group with the Union’s song vention is on the six panel in the UCen Program Lounge “Decolores,” sung in Spanish. in Santa Barbara. Santa Barbara emphasis of I.V.’s support group is a wealthy niche in the world. discussions. Representatives Further information regarding was to carry out boycotts, Students must start pitching a fit from South Africa, Zimbabwe, theconvention can be obtained by (organize fund raisers, and help If this meeting was any in­ IV was known all over the world Kenya, Malawi, Mozambique, contacting Alyce Whitted, ad­ understaffed offices. The dication of the power that can be in the past decade.” Nigeria, and India will joing a ministrative assistant, Center for organization she said, has grown gained by the farm workers, the “Bakke provides the op­ number of American and UCSB Black Studies, at 961-3915. to become city-wide and includes UFW’s dreams will surely be portunity to challenge the ruling TAKE ADVANTAGE the University, city college, and carried out. class. We didn’t ask for Bakke and the whole world is asking OF WEEKLY SPECIALS what; we are going to do,” ADVERTISED IN THE McWorter said. NEXUS Sound like multiplication? V W ' Guess again. It’s newspaper talk for a 2 column by 2 Inch ad. W rW r Too small to count much? r=UCSB Campus Bookstore: You’re reading this one! m m y n e x u s The UCSB Bookstore Announces... DISPLAY ADS 961-3828 Autograph Party $ 4 .9 5 fo r LEADERSHIP IS Leslie Griffin EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS

by John D. Lawson. Ed. D.; Leslie J. Griffin. M.A.: A uthor o f and Franklyn D. Donant. M.A. "Leadership is S ® Everybody's B usiness" l V O * ? ] H W s and

Illustrated by the Bob Clamp«! Stadio» UCSB Director of A Practical Guide far Volunteer Membership Groupe Student Life

Monday, November 21,1977 Discussion Session: Room 2272, UCen 1 -2 pm Party: Bookstore Lounge, 2 -3 pm Refreshments 6- Pastries Served

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