Vol. 58, No. 27 University of California, Santa Barbara Thursday, October 20, 1977 \ Regents to Consider Admissions Proposai By LAURA FREDERICKS the basic areas of reading, writing and The Regents of the University of mathematics. California will be holding their ninth- The SBPC will be among those con­ monthly meeting in San Francisco today testing Saxon’s proposal on the grounds and tomorrow. Their schedule is slated to that it will be unfair to minorities and cover a number of controversial issues. other educationally underpriviledged A proposal deferred from the last students. meeting to change undergraduate ad­ Since the proposal will apply only to mission standards by increasing the use of students wife borderline grade point test scores will be considered along with a averages, there is a question about how possible four-year high school English many students would actually be affected requirement by the change. The Regents will be taking up the dif­ ficult issue of UC investments in South African-based companies. Recently these Local Coastal Planning investments have been severely criticized on the grounds that the University of California should not be supporting a Draws Attention From nation which fosters a blatantly racist Systran of government These issues and many others will be I.V. Assistant Planner discussed in committee meetings today By CATHY NIFONG SHANTY TOWN — Workers at the library munch lunch beneath a with the formal executive and regular The possible development of a local crudely made sign, indicating some artists view of the situation. sessions following on Friday. coastal plan is receiving attention from (Photo by Karl Mondon) During each regents meeting the IVCC-MAC Assistant Planner Joe Koff- Student Body President’s Council (SPBC) man. makes its recommendations to the board. Data from the Santa Barbara Codnty This month they will give testimony in General Plan, a description of what the Student Lobby to Present response to possible education fee county should look like, will be compiled reduction, undergraduate admissions and used as a format for the coastal plan. proposal, South African investment Kcffman anticipates the possibility of LNG Symposium Monday questions and other issues of concern to Isla Vista being considered a Sensitive UC students. Coastal Resource Area (SCRA) in the ByKIMKAVANAGH Speaking for the LNG plant will be Fred The admissions question is an especially coastal plan. Such consideration would A Liquified Natural Gas (LNG) sym­ Johns from the Public Utilities Com­ crucial one. Many admission standards allow special implementation to protect posium sponsored by UCSB’s student mission and unnamed representatives have come under close scrutiny recently low and moderate income tenants in Isla lobby will be held Monday, October 24, in from the state Coastal Commission. because erf the Bakke issue. This proposal Vista. the UCen program lounge iro n 11:30 a.m. Rich Lid ), student lobby director, said is, however, the result of UC President, “ Most of the apartment buildings in Isla to 3:00 p.m. that they are also trying to get Com­ David Saxon’s efforts to tighten iq> ad­ Vista have a life expectancy of 10 to 20 As it stands now a LNG plant will soon mander Ides from the Coast Guard to mission standards fra* the University of years,” Koffman reported. The question be built at Point Concepcion, located a bout speak in faVor of LNG. Western LNG California. stands then, what happens when these 30 miles north of Santa Barbara. Terminal Inc. was invited but dedined The Bakke case, which is presently buildings deterioate? Opponents of LNG fe d that if a plant because they were too busy. being deliberated in the Supreme Court, Koffman’s suggestion included must be constructed it should be done Representatives from the County LNG concerns Allen Bakke, a white male ap­ rehabilitation of apartment buildings rather at Oxnard, San Pedro or an offshore Task Force will aid in the discussion as a plicant to the UC Davis medical school without cost hikes, the conversion of point such as Santa Cruz Island. neutral force. who claims he was denied admittance on apartments to condominiums, more Proponents argue that the facility can Those speaking against LNG will be the basis of his skin color. He is charging cooperative housing set-ups, rent control, not be put up near any populated areas in Gerrad Kupuscik of Ventura County the university with “reverse and a realization on the part of the UCSB case of an accident and that an offshore Concerned Citizens Committee; George discrimination.” administration that they must take Isla site would not be working in time to meet Allen, attorney for Hollister Homeowner Saxon describes his concern as Vista into consideration. the 1981 deadline, by which time California Assodation; Tim Brick from CAUSE, a “ academic excellence,” and ispushingfor Just this year there have been rent hikes is expected to run out of natural gas. Los Angeles consumer group, and Dubin an increase in the use of test scores for of 30 percent to 100 percent according to According to Corey Dubin, student lobby representing the Environmental Defense applicants. Saxon’s view, according to his Koffman. He also estimated that about local coordinator and coordinator of the Network. cover letter on the proposal is that “ The 4S.S percent of Isla Vista earns less than symposium, “ Governor Brown is trying to Leib stressed that students do not have university is concerned that those students $4,000 a year, and calculates that over 25 dose a deal with the Canadians which will to be present fra* the entire discussion. “ It who are admitted to the university have percent of the poverty income is used for prolong the date (California will need gas) will be an open forum running con­ adequate academic preparation... so that shelter. until 1990.” tinuously from 11:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Any they can successfully complete their Koffman feels that present policies and - This would allow the possibility of an question you have will be answered at the university work.” guidelines for building in the county have offshore siting. (Please turn to p. 14, col. 3) Saxon expressed special concern with (Please turn to p. 14, col. 1) U.S. to Affect International Whaling Regulations By WILLIAM KREBS stricter management plan for the whales. By Monday, October 24, the U.S. will With an adequate management plan, it is decide whether to stop the last legal Bowhead Whales Future whaling by Americans, the killing of possible that the hunting ban could be Bowhead whales by Alaskan Eskimos. The lifted next June Part of the regulation problem lies in the futureof international whaling regulations To be Decided Monday attitude of the NMFS. The report by the will be affected by action the U.S. takes. whales forbidden to commercial whalers. In 1976, 86 Eskimo, Indian and Aleut NMFS on its enforcement of the Marine H ie Bowhead whale inhabits only Arctic In the case of the Bowhead, Eskimos, crews joined in the whale hunt compared Mammal Protection Act of 1972 states that waters and is sometimes called the Arctic Aleuts and some Siberian tribes were to 25 crews in 1971. its management goal for the Bowhead whale. Its original range extended to both permitted to hunt for food and to preserve The number of whales killed by the whale is “optimum sustainable coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. their native culture. Eskimos has risen along with the number population.” It defines this as “ the The whale was prized by whalers for its Traditionally, Eskimos hunted whales of hunters. Between 1946 and 1970, native number of animals resulting in the oil and baleen, which was used to make from small boats with harpoons. With the hunters killed an average of ten whales maximum productivity of the population. ” corset stays. By the end of the nineteenth advent of modern technology, Eskimo each year. In 1973, the total was 37 whales. According to the 1977 NMFS report, century, the Bowhead population had been hunting changed. The Eskimos now kill Three years later, native hunters, killed there are four major Bowhead decimated. Present estimates of the whales with explosive harpoons and and recovered48 whales, and are believed populations, three in the Pacific area and world’s Bowhead population place it. bombs fired from guns. to have killed and lost 37. one in the Eastern Atlantic. The NMFS between 800 and 3,000 animals, about two The Eskimo hunts were restrained in For toe last several years, the In­ describes the three Pacific populations as to three percent of the nineteenth century earlier years by the cost of hunting gear. A ternational Whaling Commission (IW C) population. increasing, although their information new bomb gun, for example, costs close to has put pressure on the U.S. to reduce the dates from 1971. The report attributes Since 1946, commercial hunting of the $400. With the new wealth from oil and the number of Alaskan whale hunters. Some discrepancies in the number of whales Bowhead has been prohibited by in­ Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act, the observers blame the Bowhead ban on the killed to variations in hunting conditions. ternational agreement However, the 1946 Eskimos have been able to purchase more failure of the U.S. National Marine The Bowhead controversy is more than treaty permitted “aborigines” to hunt equipment. Fisheries Services (NMFS) to devise a (Please tarn to p. 14, coL 4) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS A Musical - Arts Festival ------UCAIUNBRS^- 'i SAN DIEGO POLICE CHIEF William Kolender has warned the Ku Klux Klan not to patrol the U.S.- Arts Entertainment Carnival Mexican border to help stop the illegal entry of aliens. Sergeant Manuel Lopez predicted Klan members would be in danger because there are many anti-KKK To Create A World Of Fantasy groups in the area. By JOHNBAUR British Columbia. The connections between fields as Shades of Woodstock. San Luis organization claims its roots diverse as classical music and jazz. FORMER PRESIDENT Lyndon Johnson is said to Obispo will be the scene for a stretch back through time to celebration that amounts to a “ gypsies, utopian communities, have put an end to a CIA investigation of missing cross between the famed rock and the circus.” He is an accomplished com­ uranium in 1966. Johnson told the CIA director at the concert and the Renaissance David Amram, one of the poser who has written for the time not to pursue a probe of why 400 pounds of bomb- Festival in Agoura. featured, performers at the London, Philadelphia, and grade uranium disappeared from a Pennsylvania fuel The Festival of the Sun will take festival, is known as music’s Winnipeg Symphony orchestras, plant. place over two four-day Renaissance man. He has pur­ the New York Shakespeare weekends, October 21-24 and sued a wide variety of disparate Festival, and has been musical PRESIDENT CARTER says he’s not hopeful about October 28-31: eight days of song, musical experiences, seeking out director of the Phoenix Theatre. getting his plan to hold down hospital costs passed by dance and amusement Featured Congress this year. Carter proposed a nine percent performers will include Papa John Creach, Spanky and Our annual ceiling on hospital fee increases. Gang, Buffy Sainte Marie, Stcneground, David Amram, and iA IILT NIEM JS 7 A FEDERAL REPORT says a government in­ Malvina Reynolds. Besides the Tom Bolton spection team has found dangerous piles of mining musical entertainment, there will „ „ . . . Editor-m-Chief _ . > Drew Robbins John Wilkens waste littering the Kentucky and West Virginia be an artistic village with puppet Managing Editor News Editor mountains five years after a flood disaster caused by shows, artisandisplays and sales, a similar mound of waste killed 125 people. and circus performers. Seth R. Freeman ChristieWilson Advertising itself as an “ Arts Editorials Editor Copy Editor WEST GERMAN OFFICIALSsay increased terrorist Entertainment Carnival,” the festival will attempt to convey a Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and do not necessarily attacks are expected in the wake of what the represent those of the Daily Nexus, UCSB Associated.Students, or the UC philosphy of life through the Regents. Cartoons represent the opinion of the individuals whose names government says were suicides by Andreas Baader environment it creates. Starting appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily and two comrades. Baader was a founder of the on a plot of raw land, the festival Nexus Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication become the s property of the Daily Nexus. Wé welcome contributions from alternative radical urban terrorist Baader-Meinhof Gang. will build a village that expresses viewpoints. the attitude of the sponsors. IN A MAJOR SECURITY CRACKDOWN, the South A press statement released by African government has banned the nation’s two the organizers states, “ We build a leading Black newspapers and at least 15 anti­ city of Humanity, Joy and Magic. government organizations. Security police arrested We all touch, even for an instant, The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the' at least half-a-dozen prominent Blacks during a pre­ creating a spirit of elation. The Associated Students of the Universiiy of California, Santa Barbara, Monday through^ Festival will be Pure Fantasy, Friday during the regular college year (except examination periods) and weekly during dawn raid near Johannesburg. the summer session. Pure NOW, to be shared and Second a ass Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA. and additional mailing offices. Post enjoyed by the entire community. Office Publication No. 775-300. IN A SURPRISE VOTE, the House has rejected the Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexusi so-called cargo preference bill. The measure, which The Festival of the Sun is Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 134)2, UCSB, Santa sponsored by the British Barbara, CA. 93107. has Administration backing, would have required Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2691. that a certain percentage of oil coming into the Columbia Arts Caravan. Founded Advertising offices: 1053 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3828. Gayle Kerr, Advertisino by a Canadian government grant QAanager. Representatives for'national'advertising N.E.A.S., and CASS country be carried on U.S. flag vessels. printed by the Goleta Today. three years ago, the Arts Caravan —John Schentrup has conducted similar festivals in

DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU PAY? Many hralth; problems require expensive medications. Some must be taken for long periods of time. Our high ly skilled pharmacists fill your prescriptions to Pharmacy the most exacting standards known. ♦S A N T A B ARBARA ... 968-3591 Located in Two Guys Discount Deportment Store ♦O X N A R D ...... ___ _485-2181 6867 Hollister Avenue, Goleta - 968-359 1 Open: 10 o.m.- 9 p.m. Mon. - FrL, 10 a.m. - 7 pjn. Sat, & Sun. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Windsurfing: A new Dimention To An Old Sport Combination of Qualities From Surfing, Sailing , Water Skiing BvBy KERRY TEPPER in c t n iA t ____ , . . instructor to give over-the- surfer and began to produce the What weighs 60 pounds, con­ shoulder advice. Instructor stitutes a new'dimension in water units in his Pacific Palisades Peffley explained, “The home as a family project sports, and combines the best simulator affords less trauma in Peffley quickly became the qualities of surfing, sailing and the learning process and also is water skiing? sixteenth person to learn the sport less taxing on the student” in the world. Soon after he owned Since its inception almost a The windsurfer simulator decade ago, windsurfing is fast one of the first dealerships and consists of a section of the board schools. Currently he belongs to becoming a popular pastime in placed on a swivel stand with Santa Barbara as well as Fleet 39 of the International shock absorbers attached. When Windsurfing Association. The worldwide. The first class in the sail and mast are in place it sport really seems to be ex­ windsurfing ever offered to UCSB duplicates quite accurately the panding rapidly. UCSB sail in­ students through the recreation situation in the water. department is at its midway structor Emerson Smith, who was “The simulator was the instrumental in getting the class point. The class, which spans breakthrough for teaching the offered to students, is now at­ three weeks, teaches windsurfing sport,” emphasized Peffley, for the neophyte. tempting to get windsurfing “ With it I can teach anyone. I accepted as an intercollegiate, The class incorporates a well- have taught students eight-years and possibly Olympic sport. balanced program of verbal in­ old and those in their late 60’s.” Windsurfing regattas occur at struction, simulation experience, Previously windsurfing classes least weekly. The first national and actual practice in the water. have only been offered through champion, Bruce Matlack, was Verbal instruction, delivered by the Santa Barbara City originally taught by the Santa instructor Bob Peffley, attempts Recreation Department. In the Barbara school. The recent to explain the various wind last eight years Peffley estimates properties and rudimentary champion is a 13-year-old who he has had 750 pupils. weighs 90 pounds. sailing techniques as they apply In 1969 Peffley spotted a wind­ to windsurfing. “ The lighter you are the faster surfer at a boat show in Los you go,” explained thé instructor. A simulator on dry land is Angeles. It had been only one ¿ s a S***#''g §§&État# employed to give students “ So, windsurfing is an excellent year earlier that Hoyle Sch­ incentive to dropping weight. But valuable experience and allow the N b r ■ ■ weitzer first developed a wind- you don’t have to worry about losing weight if you want to compete. They set up weight SURFING, SAILING, OR WATERSKIING — It’s Planning Commission Correction classes to take away the natural neither of the three. These UCSB students are en­ advantages of being skinny.” joying one of the newest sports around, windsurfing. The County Planning Commission hearing to evaluate the impact of Being light helps as speeds of University enrollment on Isla Vista will be held on October 26. The The UCSB Recreation Department is sponsoring iq> to 20 knots may be attained Nexus erroneously reported yesterday that this meeting will take place classes at the Santa Barbara Yacht Harbor. (Photo on November 2. but, whether flying across by Dan M ills) whitecapsor gliding quietly along in light breezes, the sport is an Members of the administration of UCSB will appear before the exciting and unique addition to Commission to explain how enrollment levels are set and what the physical leisure. The exaltation of University can do to alleviate problems created by the high population man relating to the elements by a ► KyCRlTTER CENTER density. simplistic machine, sensitive to his mastery, has truly been FISH SPECIALS Members of the IVCC are concerned that the University is not fairing captured in windsurfing. Ghost Shrimp 39° ea. Reg. 69* responsibility for housing problems related to enrollment. According to Howard Dyck, administrative analyst for the IVCC, a vacancy rate of Kuhf Loaches 69* ea. Reg. 98* less than 5 percent is considered a serious housing shortage. Lg. Male Bettas *1.29ea. Reg. *2.49 G|jb Clark Shoes Green Tiger Barbs *2A9&- Reg. *3.49 fonly $17.00! African Frogs *1.49 ea. Reg *229 * Vote for Yourself on Nov. 81 Be an Isla Price, good thru Set., Oct. 2» Leather Guild * Vista representative to County government Petitions FAIFYtElAJ 3HSFPlMOCeKTTEg fiOLETA- PHOME ¿Sos) SÛT X available at 966-C Emb. del Mar. A l I.V.C.C. seats are up far election. Deadfine Oct 25. 4 M M M F -...... Special of the week

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Students Itchy to Exit By KIM KAVANAGH choir of noise is apparent. The people I have not yet The dock on the wall moves The professor, quite aware of described is that minority who is silently to 10:45 a.m. Some look at his-her students, continues to interested in learning and not their watches impatiently. Only lecture. A look of disappointment terribly concerned of what the five minutes left. or is it disgust appears on the time happens to be. However the The squeaking of chairs are instructor’s face. Some teachers hissing sounds are very heard by those switching from refuse to compete with the distracting and listening to the one position to another. bedlam, stop in the middle of a professors concluding comments becomes quite a chore. They too, Soon a few students realize it’s good point and bow their heads, are disgusted. almost time to depart and very indicating to the students it is It wouldn’t be that disturbing if deverly, at least in their minds, time to go. this was an occasional - begin to fold up their notebooks Others will stand up straight occurrence, but it happens in and ever so quietly bend down to and raise their voice a few every class I attend. We are all get their backpacks. dedbds, determined to finish supposedly in schod to get an what they have to say. Only four minutes to go. Given education, some are more serious the signal from their cunning Then there’s always that brave about it than others. But even if neighbors, others feel com­ soul who asks for the attention of one couldn’t care less about fortable in bustling around in the class or has a remark along anything, one should have their seats packing up their class the line, “ Well it’s obvious you all common courtesy for the ap­ utensils. Before you know it a are ready to go, so go !” propriate time to exit.

"I'm sure you'll agree, we don't want an epidemic." U * IEAIID'N LS O p i n i o n TV Lowers Skills THURSDAY, OCTOB ER 20, 1977 PAGE 4 Editor, Daily Nexus: fUture teachers and parents (or In today’s story regarding parents now), may I offer some credit for Sub A class, Chairman suggestions? Please remember Athanassakis places the blame what it is like now for you, and for inadequate preparation in think back on your own education Dark Attack on Concerts writing on “ high school.” to the time of grammar school. Editor, Daily Nexus: tatives of the students have any of destroying the good things that I would take it back even fur­ Then, do not allow your babies Please allow me to add my creative ideas? Why can’t they others have built? ther, to grammar school and even and pre-schoolers to watch TV. voice to those who speak out in build something of value instead Tony Zimmer kindergarten. As a member of the Read to them, instead. This support of Jim Cumutt and the much older generation, required teaches them the language and Concerts Program. It should not incollege prepschool to take four trains the ear. As they grow older, be necessary, the job Jim does is years of Latin, four of English, limit TV to weekends. Play word sufficient to recommend him to western union MaHgram* \% I four of math and four of French and math games; there are many anyone possessed of both eyes (or German), I have been ap­ on the market already, but we and ears. Yet, we must defend palled by the lade of really good also make up some ffbm time to him and the program. Our ersatz education in the lower grades of time. ( DAILY NEXUS Leg Council politicians have, in UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA public schools. Children who Jearn the their collective wisdom, deemed When I discovered that my language froAi TV do not get it in the student interest to SANTA BARBARA, CA 93017 nephew, in the third grade of a grammar and sentence struc­ sabotage the Concerts Program. Goleta school, could not write ture; these are vital for com­ These wily public servants have position. ORIGINAL SENT TO PRESIDENT SAXON script, or do math tables, did not launched their dark attack in the like to read, hated any form of But read to them...read to oblique direction of UCen Ac­ writing (and still does)...and to them...read to them! The most tivities and A.S. Lectures, hut the PRESIDENT SAXON whom thé idea of a book report you can do is your best in giving prime objective is Jim and the was: “ We just read it and then them an opportunity to have a Concerts Program. EMERGENCY ON CAMPUS. NEEDS YOUR IM­ have a talk with the teacher about good education. Take part in MEDIATE ATTENTION ADMINISTRATION it” ...Hooked around and put him their lessons. Be interested in Why do they do it? Is it in the Christian School of Santa what they are doing. Offer to be jealousy, stupidity, or simply the CONSIDERING CUTTING SOCIAL DANCE, JUDO, Barbara, where there is emphasis available to help (but don’t be primeval urge to destroy? I don’t AND SAILING FROM PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES « 1 the 3 E ’s plus discipline. He caught in the trap of doing the know why they do it. I wonder if DEPARTMENT. STUDENTS UPSET. THREE also gets about two hours of work “ basics.” If you can, get they know. OUTSTANDING TEACHERS TO BE LET GO homework each night. elected to school boards. PLEASE RESPOND IMMEDIATELY. Recently, one . of the members That’s putting love into action The truth is that UCSB has an of the Goleta Union School Board — and when they get to high excellent Concerts Program asked why people were taking school, they’ll be able to write; because Jim Cumutt worked long JOANNE BOWMAN their children out of the Goleta when they get to college, they and hard to build it. Bringing Rod STUDENT schools (they are concerned won’t have to “ suffer” through Stewart, or The Dead, or the UNIVERSITY CALIFORNIA Sub A class! Beach Boys, or Fleetwood Mac, because of population drop SANTA BARBARA there), and I told her of my ex­ Mary Gaines Read or any of the fnany others to perience. P.O.Box 30684 campus wasn’t easy. Jim has To those of you who may be Santa Barbara, CA 93105 been successful in providing 2206 EST UCSB students with quality rock concerts. But what thanks does he MGMCOMP MGM get in return? Developing Class Don’t the elected represen­ Editor, Daily Nexus: vironment. What we not ap­ DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Since you obviously do not know preciate is the degrading ad­ what tasteless advertising is, we vertising that we are subjected to B .a .rr tsMYOPNON are enclosing a copy of the in order to read the daily news. OKAY, U S T E N -T H E R E S T (!) SHOULD WOMEN THAT WOMEN SHOULD N O T Tampax Ad found covering, We do realize that the Nexus OF W S PEAL IS SOME BE ALLOWED TO 6 0 B E ALLOW ED TO P LA N 1 SORT OF QUESTIONNAIRE PLAN FOOTBALL? AHEAD, FOOTBALL UNTIL SUCH complete with pictures, half of has a policy not to refuse ad­ i WEGOTTA FILL. O U T-IT'S IF SO, WHEN?" WILLY. TIME AS IT CAN BE page three of the Tuesday Oc­ vertising on the basis of political * CALLED THE *MALEAMETE RELIABLY DETERMINED tober 18, 1977 issue of the Nexus. THAT HELL HAS FROEN beliefs and practices (i.e., ROTC, OVER.. ^ ----.. Thanks. Were it not for your Gallo) but must you snoop into the banal advertising -standards we bathrooms in order to fill the might not have ever known that pages of the Nexus? Try w eeanenjoy “ hygenic menstrual developing some class, any class, protection without the worry of it really doesn’t hurt as much as environmental pollution.” Now do you might think. not misconstrue our anger, we Maureen Lynch are all for protecting the en- JanR. Rowley Fiddlers Honor Tradition and Ethnic Renaissance The Sixth Annual Old-Time Fiddlers’ Convention and singing. was a success — everyone left a confirmed Charlie There was actual square dancing and small groups Poole fan, or at least found out who he was. This jamming, scattered around the field while con­ year’s convention was dedicated to Pode, a banjo testants took their turns performing on the main player and singer who led the North Caroline stage for the judge and general audience. Toward Ramblers into the “ Golden Age” of American 5 o’clock, winners announced, gathering the attention country music in the 1920’s. of contestants and enthusiasts alike, who had con­ H ie campus diamond was comfortably packed for verged from all over the state for the day. the all day event, definitely one of the most fun Awards went out to: Samantha Olson, Mark Olson, concerts produced by UCSB. The atmosphere of a big and Harry Leadstrandt in the beginning, in­ musical picnic pervaded, reminding everyone that termediate, and advanced fiddling categories, the spirit of Old Time music lives on, even on the respectively. A special award for the best band West coast. honored Lindstrom & Strife. In Old Time slicing, One thing you notice about such a crowd is the cross Bethany Pratt, Jan & Will Marcott, and Miriam section of ages among both audience and contestants. Wright took first place in beginning, intermediate No generation was unrepresented, which is not often and advanced categories. Bethany Pratt also on the the case at campus musical events. As one old-timer beginning traditional baqjo contest, along with David was heard to say .. does my heart good to see that Swarins in intermediate, and Brian Steeger in the many folks just sittin’ and listening to d d songs.” advanced category. The William Jennings Bryant There’s this ethnic renaissance, it seems like, and ‘Inherit the Wind’ Award went out to The Fiesty lots of people are finding roots and identity through Porkers, and the Henry David Thoreau ‘Different Sunday’s Fiddler’s Convention brought out young and these songs with their heartfelt sentiments and sharp Drummer’ Award was dealt to Bill Healy. Jim humor, plus the disdpline of learning traditional Siterley, local violinist, was honored with the old alike for a day of old time music and dance. styles, and the fun of playing together and dancing (Please turn to p. 8, col. 3) (Photo by Cam Lorentz) T um bleweeds’ Pure C & W Local Weeds Rumble While the Moonlighters Stumble in Hoedown By MIKE PULLEN mellowed out So. Calif, hybrid unrequited love. Considering that Two rollicking country-rock (i.e. Eagles) or acoustic they were walking over much bands turned Campbell Hall into Bluegrass. With help from Rob traveled ground the Weeds an old time hoedown last Robinson’s twanging Telecaster brought a surprising vitality to Saturday night. Combined with and Pete Siegal’s soaring pedal what has become a rather slick the Fiddler’s Convention it was steel guitar, the Weeds’ opening genre. They accomplished this by quite a weekend for picking and set skillfully eluded the clutches carving out and sticking with a drinking. Performing before a of that canterous musical ailment distinctive format that revolved small but vocal crowd, local known as ‘laidbackness.’ The around the guitars and the vocals favorites the “ Lonesome Tum­ rousing version of Hank Williams’ of rhythm guitarist Steve Woods. bleweeds” and the headlining “ Hey Good Lookin’’ that began Woods sounded best on the slow “ Moonlighters” both demon­ die evening set an energetic spoken ballads. His deep, strated a genuine, if not original, course for the Weeds to follow. lonesome singing owes much to feel for a variety of country music H ie songs were an assortment Willie Nelson. On some of the forms. of covers and originals, mostly faster songs he bit off more than Hie Weeds play pretty straight dealing with the timeworn C&W he could sing as his voice flut­ C&W, not to be confused with its topics of drunkeness, trucks and tered between ranges. Even though he doesn’t have the kind of voice that can really push a band his enthusiasm and poetic delivery were enough to hold one’s interest. While Woods provided a lyrical focus, Robinson held down the instrumental end. Whether Guitarist Bill Kirchen of the Moonlighters sings one of repeating ‘dangda da dang’ leads the old Texas swing songs that sparked the show. like a full speed locomotive (as on (Photo by Eric Woodbury) “ Listen to the Rhythm of the Cold Steel Tracks” ) or letting loose set had the leisurely pace and fun, But the differing musical with some high flying Texas unpretentious feel of musicians backgrounds also tended to work swing (“Bottom Baby Boogie” ) having a good time. against each other Saturday. Robinson showed a good head for The “ Moonlighters” , on the Although the various music types country picking. Siegal’s pedal other hand, are a group of ex­ all had their moments the in­ steel filled up the upper register tremely talented individuals who congruity that resulted distracted with lofty sustained notes that can’t seem to agree on what kind from the show as a whole. complimented Robinson’s ear­ of music to play. Cofounded by H ie quick picking Kirchen was thier work. Siegal also added former members of Asleep at the the most impressive of the band’s some lonesome harmonica behind Wheel (fiddler Richard seven members. He seemed most Woods’ ballad singing to good Casanova), Jr. Walker’s All Stars at home on old Bob Wills numbers effect. (drummer Tony Johnson) and like “ Home in San Antone” and One of the best things Slat can Commander Cody (lead and “ My Window Faces South” which be said about the Weeds is that rhythm guitarists Bill Kirchen set breakneck solos to even faster ( they don’t try to pretty up a good Saxophonist Steve McKay laid down some rockabilly and Rick Higgenbotham) the tempos. His singing hada definite thing. Without a few rough edges Moonlight*** shvi— rtj have« kit Western ring bat lacked the < solos before the band went in different directions. country music can quickly slip d experience behind them for a motional range of Woods.’ Photo b y E rie W ood bu ry. onto d k M wmnk. The Weeds ®ra»up with fast one album out (Please turn to p. 7, col. 3) PAGE 6 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977

interpretations, and Altman’s own that crop up on the bottom of is not necessarily the best swimming pools throughout, (whatever it is). unveil a hostility toward the male Three Women’ is Altman’s The real-power in this story is sexual drive that lends a subtle, the satire and ideas that are yet blatantly visual element of brought out along the way. Alt­ her personality, essential to the Most Puzzling Film Ever man is very obviously dealing film’s final message with the subject of women’s roles Altman is clearly sympathetic By SCOTT A. KEISTER Altman’s (purportedly) and it’s California desert town who both here, and the stereotypes he to woman’s plight in this society, Robert Altman has been out on essence of dreaminess is strongly work at a spa for elderly people creates are hysterical, and at die yet seems wholly uncertain a celluloid limb ever since he evident throughout This is a film Sissy Pinky is the newcomer, same sad to behold. Typically, his exactly how to express it. He has outraged the public with M.A.S.H. of infinitely more nuance and Shelly (M illy) is the pro. Pinky is dialogue is fresh and natural. Yet delivered every Mow he could in 1970. Since then he has built his imagery than Altman has been childlike with exuberance, unsure his characters are quite different imagine in this work, thus ac­ reputation on a series of known for in the past Passages of of herself and eager to make than I’ve ever seen in his films. counting for the confused nature ingeniously stylish and slyly it are even remindful of friends. Milly is the talkative, The relationship between Milly of the outcome. It is not a satiric films examining, this Bergman, for content and theme hopelessly dull man-chaser who and Pinky comprises the main necessity to understand all a film country and all its pretty values: if not for style. lives in a fantasy world of thrust of the action, and it is a has to say to appreciate, and be “Brewster McGoud,” “ McCabe It would be a disserivce to popularity and excitement, all of constant duel of personality and fulfilled by it. There is so much and Mrs. M iller,” “ Images,” readerstogiveany explanation of which is recorded in her diary ego, ambition and desire, happening in “ 3 Women” that “ Nashville,” and “ Thieves Like the happenings of the film. The alone. Pinky becomes Milly’s frustration and contempt that even 75 percent of it absorbed is a Us” to name a few. The critics story is loaded with ideas and roommate and eventually takes never is really resolved, just decided bonus to the viewer. have never known quite how to symbols, and open to countless over the personality Milly has metamorphosed to another plane. take him, and the public at large interpretations. Indeed, every created in the diary, even And that metamorphosis follows Rarely does Altman unveil so has never fully understood him. other scene I found myself asking believing she herself is Milly. the central theme underlying this much of himself in his films, and He’s been accused of anti-social the all-important question, “ What Janice Rule is a local artist and bizarre film. however much he may have behavior, contempt for his does this mean?” What it does saloon keeper (W illy) who is Altman’s use of imagery is cluttered this one with his ideas, screenwriters, and extreme self- mean may only be known to always on the periphery of the visually near psychedelic. Purple what remains is a powerful, indulgence; but in the. seventies Altman himself. It was his action, but never says a word. and yellow are the dominant humorous, hypnotic, and at times he has consistently turned out dream, not ours. And I’m not Her influence on the story is colors,as Milly explains that they profoundly disturbing piece of more intelligent and thoughtful altogether sure his film really lets vague, yet vital. are her favorite colors. Yellow is film art that stands as his most films than any other American us know just what he was By the end of the film all the the only col«* she wears and uses inventive movie to date. See it director. thinking. There are so many sub­ women have seemingly switched to decorate her plastic apartment with an open, thoughtful mind, “ 3 Women” is Altman’s newest plots and innuendos of related identities in some form or (yellow being a passive, almost and don’t work about figuring it and strangest film. As usual he thematic design abounding in this another, apparently revealing the invisible shade), and purple is the all out. It is like many beautiful produced, wrote and directed it movie that whatever true film’s true meaning. What that color of her dream world of puzzles mixed together, and all himself, but this time with a meaning is underneath it all is meaning is is tq> to the viewer to passion and pleasure that never though all the pieces don’t fit as a more profound involvement of his hopelessly disguised. discern. I believe there are any actually surfaces in her life. whole, thepicture that emerges is own senses and intuition. “ 3 Shelly Duvall and Sissy Spacek number of probable and valid Willy’s violently sexual paintings a complete work of art in itself. Women” is based on a dream of are two young women in a

The TEA HOUSE Restaurant m Gourmet Natural Foods Entertainment 1 ilii Fine Wines C l —■ 1 _t- 301 E. Canon Perdido Open 11 a.-ll pm 965-4222 For ■ fruu pot of too, brine in this od Offer good thru October, 1*77

Let yourself go to

Pianist Cory Lerios led Pablo Cruise through a great set last week at the Arlington. (Photo by Eric Woodbury) Come party with us Week-end of Oct, 21 to 24 Dave Van Honk, Fri. and Sat. Stoneground, Sat. and Sun. 50% Off ANY PIZZA Malvina Reynolds, Sun. and Mon. Take out or eat here Spanky and Our Gang, Fri. and Sat. Papa John Creach, Sun. and Mon. University Village Plaza (next to Thrifty's) Weekend of Oct, 28 to 31 Phone: 968-1557 or 968-1558 Buffy St. Marie, Fri. and Sat. Spanky and Onr Gang, Fri. and Sat. Good thru Monday, October 31 David Amram. Snn. and Mon. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL 8»opjn, Oct 31, Enjoy a circus, crafts, live bands, a light show, puppets, dance groups from aronnd the world, a children’s theatre. Lots of great entertainment Best Costume wins Free Pizza, Pitcher of Pop simultaneously on 3 stages — 10 hours a day from noon to 10 p.m. Children under twelve and golden agers free. THE FREITAG RANCH The more you eat HIWAY 227, Midway between Arrollo Grande and San Luis Obispo TICKETS AT TURNING POINT éé the more you save. ÇÏ/iaLîiIa/) r\l ll»A> O. ’ It THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 DAILY NEXUS ______PAGE 7

smooth to be in the same set with “ Home in San Antone.” He and New Student Plays Moonlighters. . . Johnson are excellent musicians (Continued from p. 5) group nothing is that simple (esp ecially on the rockabilly Kirchen also led the band Drummer Johnson had to sing a numbers) and might do well to Mix Farce and Fun through a few rockabilly tunes, couple of the vocals. His slicked confine their singing to the the most fun of which was “ Seven down Top 40 singing (something shower. The casts of two new one-act will be the culmination of his Nights to Rock and Seven Nights on the order of Paul William« Some of the material was so far playsto be presented in the UCSB graduate work in the field of to Roll.” These tunes let Kirchen meets Jackson Browne) used all from country that fiddler Old Little Theatre are preparing dramatic art. His previous show off his 50’s guitar licks and the modern cliches that Kirchen’s Casanova could only fake for their Thursday, October 27 productions have included “ The husky Elvis vocals. Saxophonist older music had avoided. His playing. opening. “ Portraits On Ice" by Lover” by Harold Pinter, Steve McKay also got in the act overly dramatic delivery also The crowd didn’t seem to show Sandra Di Giovanni and “ Krapp’s Last Tape” by Samuel with some bluesy call and pinpointed the banalness of some a preference to any one particular “Rhymes and Reasons” by Beckett and “ The Line” by Is real response riffs that added to the of the lyrics (excerpt from music style. Still, a band that Deborah Reynolds will be Horowitz. With “Doctor,” 50’s mood. “ Midnite in Memphis” : “ The takes as many shots as the presented at 8 p.m. for a limited Kazan jian is pursuing his interest If the group had limited their neon light is glowing but I just Moonlighters do must be a bit three-night run closing Saturday, in directing comedy by choosing a scope to country and rockabilly it can’t see the light” ). unsure of themselves. If they October 29. play which he describes as would have been fine (as the Likewise, bassist Don Kennedy wouldn’t spread themselves so In “ Portraits On Ice” Justin, “ broad farce which is con­ latter is basically an outgrowth of san gafew C T m B rok e” ) ina hip thin perhaps the wealth of talent played by William Shriver, and spicuously theatrical.” C&W). But with a seven piece soul voice that was just too they have could rise to the top. Marianne, played by Tracy Lee, are a middle age couple having their portrait painted by Richard 971 Embarcadero Malmberg. Directed by Darlene Open A T O U R Anastas, the one-act deals with a del Mar situation in which a normal oc­ Daily Isla Vista currence quickly becomes a comic and chaotic situation. 968-2516 Main * “Rhymes and Reasons,” sale I 968-2310 Annex directed by Susan Hamilton N O ilil Jackson, has a cast of four wexd// characters and an ensemble of SHAVE Family Size nine members. The girl is played CREAMS VITAMIN by Denise Rinaldi, T.J. by David or Neururer, the Old Man by Regular, Menthol. Colgate C 3 2 * 1 * 9 Gregory Welch and the Woman Lime or Herbal. by - Lorelle Browning. Author 791 Ultra Brite Reynolds has described the play 50% M O R E FREE as one about people. She received _^Si«SUPER PLENAMINS the 1977 Sherrill C. Corwin- Multi-Vitamins with Minerals ® Toothpaste VITAMIN Metropolitan Theatre Writing 3® T A B L E T S FR EE w h en you buy M i» 72-tablel size? SO.60 VA LU E . Award for the Best Short Play. S A V E S2.9S— O N L Y $ I 11 Vitamins and a 1 ll ColgatéM FP In future Drama Dept news, Minerals in aach tablet. student John Kazajian will be $103 directing a production of ultra brite Moliere’s comedy farce “The i Doctor in Spite of Himself.” Performances are scheduled for November 2-5 and 9-12 in the Mylanta UCSB Studio Theatre. Liquid 12 oz. “ Doctor” is Kazanjian’s fifth directing endeavor at UCSB and Revlon NYQUIL FLEX $1 7 9 T ra c i! 6 02 . Shampoo or

EXCLUSIVE NEW FEATURE-LENDTH COLOR TRAVEL-ADVENTURE FUJI DOCUMENTARY Conditioner 1139 AYDS

ACC/AAD P I ACC/ 30 DAY SUPPLY 2 V z O Z .

Produced & Narrated IN PERSON by CLAY FRANCISCO Mennen RESERVED SEATS NOW: $3 50 at Lobaro Theatre B.O. (605) 963-0761 Speed (Only Santa Barbara Area Showing) 5 OZ. 8.-15 p.m ., M O N ., OCT. 24 LOBERO THEATRE PHISODERM Stick 79

• • • ••••••••••••• / BAStcur aosaas ' BASSIN PRE DENTAL For Immedii BOBBINS CLUB ^ lat&iAM . J C E C R E A M Organizational Meeting 5749 Calle Real Today, Elsn. 1934 230 pm Nitely til 11, Frj & Sat tilMIdnlte FILM “ D EEP THROAT” screens Saturday October 22 at 6,8, and 10 p.m. in FILM this weekend Chem. 1179. Admission is $1.50. Marcel Ophul’s “ MEMORY OF JUSTICE” will be shown Sunday at the Santa Barbara Museum of Art. October 23 at 6 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Admission is $2 general, $1.50 for 1130 State Street • 963-4364 students. Sam Lovejoy’s political-art film “NUCLEAR WAR” screens in Fri 7 30 • Sat 1 30 4 7:30 • Sun. 1 30. 7 30 & 9 30 pm Girvetz 1004 Thursday October 20 at 8 p.m. The movie takes an inside Graham Greene’s look at one man’s attitudes and actions which moved a small New England community to challenge a power company’s plans to install a THE THIRD MAN nuclear generator in the Connecticut River Valley. Admission is free. Joseph Gotten, Orson Welles Carol Reed’s suspense thriller “ THE THIRD M AN” starring Orson 1 Welles and Joseph Cotton will be shown at the Museum of Art on Oc­ tober 21, 22 and 23 at 7:30 p.m. Written by Graham Greene, the film is DONATION $1.00 set in post-war Vienna at the outset of the cold war. Jt is considered one of the finest in the intriguing suspense genre. Donation is $1. For a One Hour Study Break DANCE TONIGHT The C LIFF KEUTER DANCE COMPANY, an eight member troupe, will bring their program of original choreography to Campbell Hall, Friday, October 21 at 8 p.m. Admission is $5 general, $4 UCSB faculty SEE LOVE JOY’S and $3 students. The DANCERS OF BALI along with the GAMELAN ORCHESTRA bring their exotic and eloquent program to Campbell Hall Thursday NUCLEAR WAR October 27 at 8 p.m. Admission is $5.50 general, $4.50 UCSB faculty and 60 min, color film, winner of “Best $3.50 students. Political Film" at 1975 SP. Film Festival (See how Sam Lovejop stopped a Nuclear power plant) POETRY

Tonight - Thurs. / 8 p.m. JAMES FORMAN Girvetz (SH) 1004 FREE Aging Gracefully A T.V. and a deck of cards, Are all you really need, To find yourself a grey, old man, Fast and comf-tarbly. Richard Proctor and Mark Ward Aging still-continues on, tomorrow night at the L$beto Although there are no pains, And while the T.V. babbles on, available. Not one thought remains. and STEPHEN CLOUD present TWO EVENINGS WITH Proctor ar N. SINCLAIR Take FurJj green leaves, showing through the bedroom windows, Proctor and Ward, a local comedy duo of ¡Du long and pointed, some renown, will be appearing in a new jPr they shine iridescently alive stage show at the Lobero Theatre this Ba in the cloudy gloom of this August morning Friday and Saturday night, October 21 and me the windows have a frosty whitish translucence, 22 at 8 p.m.. he: the camouflaging lenses The twosome have appeared locally in Lo of my minds tired eyes. many situations and formats and host a I popular morning radio show. Some of their a < there’s no such thing as their selves, characters include “ C. Robert ‘Bob’ Lingo th< they told me, and Terry Pfardresher," two fading acl but they were wrong, newscasters who broadcast the Nude pa; their selves sit on some dusty shelves, News, and “ Gunner Kincaid and Nasty,” a Pr along with ancient volumes of forgotten authors couple of police officers who give new [am that have lain unopened for years, meaning to the words “senseless jsd there they sit, waiting for violence.” kel a tornado, an earthquake perhaps or lightning Also on the bill is Jack Joey Jr., jpej to shake them down from their hidden positions obscure popular singer from Nevada who | r and onto the floor, is going to present his Las Vegas Dis&> sal ready to be moved into the field of play. Lounge Review which includes his one lout marginal hit, “ Theme From the Patty |pri Fiddler Awards. . . Sunburst J (Continued from p. 5) October 19,8 p.m. at the East Side The MIX! BROTHER traditional F-Hde Award. Library in Montedto. Benefit Gn The afternoon, flavored by Old Time music is very much “ A laugh a minute, Just lik e meI” — R. M. Nixon Pabst Blue Ribbon, was rounded alive in California, even in L.A. If Live music composed, arranged and perfbrr “ Proctor and Who??! Never heard o f thorn!” — Time, Newsweek, out by an inspired performance you want to know more, check munity, accompanied by a multi-screened audi N.Y. Times, Boys’ Week, Redbook, T.V.Guide from Santa Barbara’s own Floyd into McCabe’s, the hot-spot at life, comes to the Lobero Theatre this Sunday ni) “ W ell hung.’* — Ladies Homs Journal County Boys. These guys got 3101 Pico in Santa Monica. They birth of this community up to their present da{y c “One of the area’s great raso ureas along with together in 1964 at SBCC, if you boast not only a guitar shop and with horses to goat herding in the wilderness. lemons and tract homsa’ Coleta Valley Today can believe that. Included in that classes in traditional music, but All the proceeds will go to the Greenpea ae ] lineup are: Todd Grant, guitarist, also McCabe’s Concert Hall, with towards saving the whales. Greenpeace states, FRIDAY & SATURDAY singer,' and spirited master of a full showcase of quality talent center of life on this planet.” OCTOBER 21 & 22 - 8 PM ceremonies for the convention, This week you can see Ramblin’s The whale’s only enemy is man. Whales ere and Peter Feldmann, on man­ Jack Elliot and the John Herald more complex than our own. They live in faniily The Fabulously Intimate dolin and vocals, who originated Band. And, here in Santa Bar­ for life. Their complicated language (whale tor LOBERO THEATRE and organizes each year’s event bara, keep your ears peeled for migrations, and warn of danger. j CANON MMNOO AT ANACAPA STREET Feldmann founded the Bluebird sound from Sony atone Records, Whaling itself is a dying industry and profit General Admission: AS50 (per show) Cafe in 1971 and is one of the who bring the Floyd County Boys killing will stop. Greenpeace is trying tp make Advance Tickets Available: LOBERO BOX OFFICE, founders of the Santa Barbara and others into your home so you does. MUSIC GALAXY, MORNINGLORY MUSIC, TURNING POINT Sodety for Traditional Music. don’t have to wait till next year’s The benefit will be held Sunday, October 23at ' ______A Stephen Cloud Presentation Their next meeting is Wednesday, convention. and 8:00 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at all Sunbuj OCTOBER 20, 1977______■ ' DAILY NEXUS PAGE 9 kate Release ★ the IDI Call Theatres for Showtimes

^ 966-4045 MUSIC GRANADA A longtime ago______riogetaxyfar STRAIGHT AHEAD MUSIC bring their jazz-funk disco to the Cafe jar*«*- A W lftv V Interim Saturday, October 22 at 9 p.m. The Cafe is located in Building 70 mm 434, north of Storke Tower. A Bluegrass barn dance with the FLOYD COUNTY BOYS takes place Track Stereo Saturday, October 22, 9:00 at Bishop High School. A benefit for Greenpeace, the save the whale foundation, featuring music by SUNBURST takes place Sunday, October 23 at die Lobero The real story of why Theatre, 4:00 and 8:00 p.m. j President Lincoln was killed. Classical pianist STEVEN BISHOP-KOVACAVICH performs Wed­ ITE j . nesday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Bishop-Kovacevich plays The L in co ln regularly with the London Symphony.and records for Philips Records. : "FOREVER The “FESTIVAL OF THE SUN,” starring Buffy Saint-Marie, Dave Conspiracy. Van Ronk, Stoneground, Spanky and Our Gang and Malvina Reynolds FOREVER FREE continues October 21 to 24 in San Louis Obispo on Highway 227. The festival combines music, crafts, and circus acts into a ten hour ‘event.’ KTYD FILM FESTIVAL The Sailor Who FW from Grace STAGE with the Sea . . . 6D0 pm Murder by Death . . . 8:15 RICHARD PROCTOR and M ARK WARD, known to local radio listeners as The Fabulous Deluxe Brothers, bring their cast of comedic Woman Under the Influence . . . 9:45 characters to the Lobero-Theatre, October 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. The two are known best for their madcap morning radio show on KTYD. Singer Jack Joey Jr. opens the show. Admission is $3.50. “ ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST” continues tonight it?"IVIER/T Neor Soma Bortoorg Mission through Saturday at Le P ’tit Cabaret in Santa Barbara. Dinner is at 7:00 O pposte El Encanto Hoed and curtain at 8:30, with the combined price $8.50 Thurs. and $10 Fri. & 965-6166 Sat. “RHYMES AND REASONS” and “PORTRAITS ON ICE” will be presented October 27, 28 and 29 at 8 p.m. in the Old Little Theatre. Both A MAN & A WOMAN are new plays being directed by UCSB students Susan Hamilton Jackson and Darlene Anasta. Tickets are available at the box office the night of the show.

MUST END THURSDAY k Wdrd star in a night of comedy Jbbeto theatre. Good seats still IIi 'HH s» •limn \i i\ H K \( >w 967-0744 \ Iriumphani \en film Fa ì r v ì e w 51 N. f mw w /Goleta Roger Común presents

I ANDERSON IN d /ë ^ P r o n r e d tS u a ^ e q a iíp e n and Ward KATHLEEN A New World Picture into Stage QUINLANN n o f 'Duke Show.” Jack’s appearance with 964-8377 ROLLING new Proctor and Ward will be his only Santa I v A i r p o r t dmve-in' this Barbara appearance this year. He spends I and Ftirview THUNDER (R) and most of his time in Kettleman City, headlining at Spud and Elma’s Blast Off and y in ¡Lounge. st a Proctor and Ward have been together as TAXI DRIVER (R) heir a comedy act since 1972. They were with c ingo the Fabulous Deluxe Brothers, a four man ding act, until 1975, and since then have been T W N t T m v i -i n 1 tatty cariti sake it... tflle lude paying comedy dues as a duo. Richard norial M»v *t k*llo||||/CoM4j »ttt Funüuckin! r,” a ¡Proctor is a graduate of UCSB in English 464-9400 INE new ¡and later attended UCLA graduate film less ¡school. Mark Ward is a long time radio and ¡veteran and also sowed a stint as a ' m , 3 1 pcljceman in Needles, California, POM POM GIRLS who I Tickets for the Lobero Shows will be on iis?o sali at the Lobero Box Office and at record The ancient and graceful art of Bali dance comes to one outlets. Both shows start at 8 p.m. Ticket sucre anything can happen, ’atty p ic e is $3.50. Campbell Hall October 27. Over 50. musicians and TVM N1^ and usualy does! dancers will perform. ___ CAR |pia: make st)re there are whales around when it o f the advertisers only. Printing o f these ads is not to be 1 TUBE GORDON J construed as an express or implied sponsorship, endorsement, or >ber 23 at the Lobero Theatre, with shows at 4:00 all Sunburst Markets and at the Bbx offk eii tiinrri i Investigation o f the advertiser. PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977

Looking Back at Fleetwood Mac,

Fleetwood M ac’s Oct. 8 concert at the Campus Stadium now ranks as the most suc­ cessful event in the history of the Associated Students of UCSB. The production went smoothly. All three acts — Bobby Brown, Kenny Loggins and Fleetwood Mac started on schedule and surpassed their usual quota for performance. More students than ever before — over 7,000 — attended the stadium concert. And since the event was promoted and staged solely by A.S. Concerts, a non-profit organization, an approximate net of 20,000 dollars was earned fo r the Associated Students, to be distributed to various groups and programs under the auspices of Legislative Council. The concert is portrayed from yet another persepctive here, however. The picture above, a panorama series of the stadium from the stage, is worth well over a thousand words for capturing the intensity of over 23,500people all having a good time at once. The photos below depict the stage from two other perspectives, in sharp contrast (Photos: top, Eric Woodbury; bottom, Karl Mondon). THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11

* t

4: *

. With a Different Perspective

Johnny Rotten screams out, more insolent, unkept brats who should * Commentary snotty than Jagger ever could, have been spanked or put away a beneath the distorted guitars, “ I long time ago. They do not am an Anti-Christ!” On their present a very pleasant world New Wave Rock Brings second record, “ God Save die view. But it is not necessary to Queen” , they pull no punches; admire the fatalism, confusion, “ God save the Queen, and nihilism of the New W ave the fascist regime. . . The impulse of the New Wave Energy Back to Music God save the Queen bands is to put rock music back She ain’t no human being. . .” where it came from; the young, BY TIM VAN SCHMIDT years of the ‘even-I-can-make-it- Nights.” “ I Wanna Be Me” by the There listeners are told the energetic, the most musically In London, the pages of if-he-can’ consciousness. Sex Pistols has a Steppenwolf “ there’s no future for you.” On unskilled, and the frustrated. “ Melody Maker” and other music The last five years though has “ Born To Be Wild” introduction. “ Pretty Vacant” , nihilism at- They are not trying to pervert magazines like the “ New Musical seen the rise of bands of such But the New Wave bands are tackseven themselves; “ We’re so music but trying to retrieve some Express” are filled with pictures technical musical and recording not just New Sixties bands. They pretty, oh so pretty . . . vacant” of the energy lost when the Sixties of groups like Generation X, The skill that it is no longer true that a are definately Seventies bands These lyrics may be cause to died in die record company Damned, Eater, Ultra Vox, The kid can listen to a record and fed with snooty punk vocals and dismiss the Sex Pistols and other overkill. That seems to be the Maniacs, and The Clash. Articles he can participate in making that threats never before heard on New Wavers as merely being great point in their favor. and contests fill the columns. The music too. Most kids, without the stage. The Gorillas growl and Stranglers, the Rods and the Jam great amount of time needed to Johnny Rotten of the Sex Pistols are on the charts right next to the learn how to play like a Keith screams in a strong English Commodores and Rita Coolidge. Emerson or Michael Rutherford accent. They make the burn-out No matter who is wrinkling their or the money to afford moogs and Velvet Underground lie in die nose up at the New Wave bands phase shifters, are reduced to the gutter while a vital aggression fc. and their redicscovery of primal- position of audience. talks their fatalism to a violent therapy rode, it is.obvious they It seems the New Wave bands, and carefree climax. * are a movement to reckon with. led by the Sex Pistols in England They sing about themselves and In the early Sixties, the Beatles and probably the Ramones in the their problems. The Stranglers all but overturned the record U.S., want to change things. It made a big hit out of their industry but it was not just seems they want to put music repetitious “ Something Better because of their cute haircuts, but back into the hands of the un­ Change” , singing about a because they were recording skilled. That may seem funny, but relationship that isn’t working. their own material. O f course the it is quite a serious and somewhat The Adverts sing about then- Beatles released recordings of admirable goal. whole age group as “ Bored “ Roll Over Beethoven” and Listening to New Wave records Teenagers” . They also sing about “ Twist and Shout” but it was is like listening to the sounds of the world and the people around significant that they were also the Sixties all over again. The them. The Advert’s, in “ Gary including original tracks. Up to songs have the structures the Gilmore’s Eyes” , sing; that time most recording stars harmonies, and the raw energy of “ I listen to my headphones sang songs written by little men the Sixties. The Saints, on “ This And I hear the evening news sitting in dusty apartments on the Perfect Day” , combine Pete ... I realize Sunset Strip. Elvis Presley did Townsend chords with the best I’m looking through Gary not write “ Hound Dog” or “ Blue guitar distortion of Blue Cheer. Gilmores eyes.” Suede Shoes” , he just made them “ L-I-E-S” , also by the Saints, is The Sex Pistols, allegedly the popular. The Beatles broke the just one of the dozens of cuts that most popular New Wave band in songwriter-performer ground and make you wonder who turned the England (so much so they made way for these past fifteen stereo to 78. On the Jam’s recently went on a “ Rolling “ Taking My Love” , a Sixties-type Anarchy Review” tour, letting rock-soul number, the vocals hit word of their concerts get out only Tim Van Schmidt is a free lance tensions Otis Redding explored. hours ahead of time), are % writer who researched this The Stranglers’ “ Straighten Out” probably the most violent and piece while spending a summer has a prologue much like the undisciplined group of them all. The Sex Pistol’s single “ God Save the Queen” ; music in England...... Animals’ “ San' Franciscan On “ Anarchy in the U.K.” , for the ‘blank generation.’ Yugoslav Pianist Performs Chopin, Beethoven, Debussy A new, mixed program, which Since his debut in London’s Hckets are available in the will include works by Bach, Wigmore Hall in 1961, he Arts and Lectures Box Office on Beethoven, Debussy and Chopin established an international campus, Lobero Theatre and will be performed by pianist following and has appeared in Hcket Bureau of Santa Barbara. Stephen Bishop-Kovacevich on most major music centers and Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. in festivals in the United States and Campbell Hall. H ie recital is the Europe. In addition to his 50 Dancers, second in the Concert Series frequent performances as soloist sponsored by the University’s with major European Orchestras, Musicians of Committee on Arts and Lectures. he regularly performs with the Originally announced as an all- London Symphony, is a favorite Beethoven program, the new with the BBC Promenade concert Bali Slated program will feature Bach’s audience, and has presented all of With fluid, supple and eloquent Partita in D Major; Beethoven’s the Mozart piano concertos in a gestures the Musicians of Bali Sonata No. 28 in A Major, Op. 101; series of concerts at Queen and Gamelan Orchestra will Three Preludes by Debussy; and Elizabeth Hall. perform a. program of music and Nocturne in F Sharp minor, Op. A DIVERSE PROGRAM of serious works and joyful, With over 15 recordings to his dance on Thursday, Oct 27 at 8 humorous pieces will be performed by the Cliff 48, Three Mazurkas, and credit, he has received the Dutch p.m. in Campbell Hall. The Bacarolle Op. 60 by Chopin. Edison Award for Bartok’s special event, rescheduled from Keuter Dance Company on Saturday, O ct 22 at 8 p. m. H ie London-based pianist', in Second Piano Concerto and has October 5, is sponsored by the in Campbell Hall. A free lecture demonstration will Los Angeles of Yugoslav parents, recorded with Colin Davis and the University’s Committee on Arts be presented on Friday, Oct 21, at 3 p.m., also in began his career with solo BBC Symphony Orchestra all the and Lectures. Campbell Hall. The residency is co-sponsored by the recitals at the age of 11 and by 14 Beethoven piano concertos. The 50 musicians and dancers University’s Committee on Arts and Lectures and the had performed both the A Los Angeles Times reviewer from Sebatu, Bali, will present Schumann and Ravel concertos found him “ A sensitive colorist, ancient tales, myths and religious UC Intercampus Cultural Exchange Committee. with the San Francisco Symphony an authoritative stylist, and a rituals, performed as they were Tickets are available in the Arts and Lectures Box Orchestra. technician of fantastic stall.” originated: as devotional of­ Office on campus, and at the door. ferings to Balinese dieties. Ornate and rich costumes and masks, elaborate headdresses, Welsh Choir Tradition: intricately crafted gold bracelets and necklaces, andfabrics rich in Rich Tone, Musicianship brocades and bright primary colors overlaid with gold will be Known for their tone and such composers as Tye, Victoria, featured. musicianship, the Welsh Choir of Byrd, Bruckner and Mathias. The Wife the Gamelan Orchestra THURS., Illustrated lecture by MARCEL OPHULS 8 P.M., Cardiff will present a diversity of Madrigal portion of the program of ornate and percussive in­ OCT. 20 CH music in their program in will include works by Lassus, struments at the center, and Campbell Hall on Saturday, Nov. Vecchi and Passereau, followed dancers and clowns, heroes, FRI., CLIFF KEUTER DANCE COMPANY, Free 5 at 8 p.m. The Choir is sponsored by several British part-songs by villains and heroines provide a OCT. 21 Lecture-Demonstration 3 P.M., CH by the University’s Committee on Warlock, Poston, Grainger, theatrical .experience without Arts and Lectures. Stanford, and works arranged by script of spoken words. SAT., CLIFF KEUTER DANCE COMPANY Concert H ie 40 voice ensemble, with Vaughn Williams. In presenting the myths and OCT. 22 Performance 8 P.M., CH Richard Elfyn Jones, conductor, A variety of Welsh folk songs devotional offerings, the en­ was described by an Eastern will include Lisa Lan (Love Song semble seeks to express the SUN., MEMORY OF JUSTICE, Ophuls 6 P.M., CH critic: “ A virtuoso performance. to Lisa) and Ar lan y Mor (On the harmony between body and OCT. 23 . . The Choir’s quality of tone is Seashore) by such composers as spirit, and integral concept in thrilling, and there seems to be no Hoddinott, Mathias and Williams. both the Balinese culture and end to the variety of tone color religion. MON., BOOKS AND HOLY BOOKS, lecture by Jonathan Z. that emanates from these gifted American songs will conclude The group, which has toured OCT. 24 Smith 3 P.M., PHYSICS 1610 singers. H ie dynamics, too, are the program ranging from internationally, has received outstanding, and the shading “ Nobody Knows Hie Trouble I’ve glowing praise from critics: “ It is WED., STEPHEN BISHOP-KOVACEVICH, pianist exquisitely done.” Seen” to selections from “ The a tribute to this company of 50 00 *■ 26 (Concert Series) 8 P.M., CH Founded in 1964 by Roy. Tender Land” by Aaron Copland. musicians and dancers that it Bohana, the ensemble has toured Hckets are available in the maintains and protects its own throughout Europe, Japan and Arts and Lectures Bax Office, the traditions and unique charm. The the United States, appearing Lobero Theatre and the Ticket art of Balinese music and dance frequently in international music Bureau of Santa Barbara. has been cherished and carefully festivals and on BBC radio and Members of the audience are preserved. In terms of discipline, television requested to be seated no later lavish decoration, serenity and In Santa Barbara, the group than 7:55 p.m. as the per­ loving protection of an ancient will perform a range of works, formance will begin promptly at 8 legacy, these dancers and their beginning with Sacred Music by p.m. orchestra are truly unique and alluring.” (Chicago Sun-Times) Hckets are available in the Ticket Information gI Arts and Lectures Box Office on As a special service to students, and with the cooperation of the 8 campus, the Lobero Theatre and University Crater, tickets to Arts and Lectures events will be » the Ticket Bureau of Santa available in the UCEN INFORM ATION BOOTH two weeks before 8 Barbara. the following Fall performances. Note that tickets will be picked up H Members of the audience are and returned to the Arts and Lectures Box Office one working day 8 urged to be in their seats no later before each event: 8 than 7:55 p.m. as the per­ 3 formance will begin promptly at 8 EVENT ...... TICKETS ON SALE (INCLUSIVE DATES) | p.m.

Cliff Keuter Dance Company, Oct. 22...... Oct. 10-Oct. 20 $I Ophuls' Film Set Dancers & Musicians Of Bali, Oct. 2 7 ...... Oct. 13-25 & there’s Welsh Choir Of Cardiff, Nov. 5 ...... Oct. 24-Nov. 3 & For Sunday Night Les Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo, Nov. 14 ... .Oct. 31-Nov. 10 & lo ts o f living Louisiana Legong, Nov. 19...... Nov. 7-Nov. 17 K “Memory of Justice” a new Kenneth Rexroth, Nov. 29 ...... Nov. 15-Nov. 23 * and documentary by Marcel Ophuls investigating the moral parallels loving ahead between Nurenberg and Vietnam will screen on Sunday, O ct 23 at 6 j>: Because CONCERT SERIES events are frequently sold out, we p.m. in Campbell Hall at UCSB. 8 are saving for students 100 good seats for each concert. These are Why cutrt short? The early hour is to accommodate 3 available now and will be held for students up to one week before the epic length (278 min.) of the g each event. film. Arts & Lectures’ Sunday | Arts and Lectures Box Office hours on campus are from 9a.m. to films normally begin at 7:30 p.m. % 4 p.m. and through the lunch hours. (Single admission film tickets, « available at the door only.) An after-hour message service will American g provide current ticket information (961-3535). This page was g Reduced ticket rates: UCSB students, faculty and staff may prepared by the Arts s purchase two tickets to each event at the applicable reduced rate & Lectures Office. S (identification required, no mail orders accepted). THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 13 Fud Coop N i n o s r •EOINNINO YIDDISH 7 -i U C . « » « t o n ig h t : ISRAELI FOLK DANCING ISRAEL AWARENESS: Come and discuss Israel’s struggle in the Correction UCm Program Lounge I • 10:30 pm Oeoteners Lessen a - * gm Middle East. Tonight at 6 p.m. in the UCen Lobby. On October 18, the Nexus ran an ALURISTA: Lecture and Poetry by Alurista, sponsored by the article on the Fud-Coop which FRIDAY: 630 SHABBAT POTLUCK DINNER Center and Department of Chicano Studies with Instructional contained some errors. fellewad by F ref. Naftaly Olas man Development Office. 4 p.m. in Ellison 1930. Hie article concerned an in­ speaking on "The Israeli Educational System" PANAM A CANAL COMMITTEE: If you think the issues behind the ternal audit which uncovered a URC, 777 Camino Pescadero. 968-1HS Panama Canal Treaty are being misrepresented or ignored then $22,000 loss. This was correct this committee is for you. We want to create public awareness and However, the article went on to concern about issues which are now being ignored. 4 p.m. in UCen pinpoint areas of the losses. This 2272. was incorrect. N O TE: This ad incorrectly stated the special yesterday. The ad below Is the correct offer. KCSB FM : KCSB (91.5FM ) presents “ Isla Vista Affairs’^ with host The article stated that main David Hoskinson. This week’s show features an interview with Isla losses were attributed to Vista Fud Co-op activists. Tune in at 3:30 p.m. “ register adjustments” and adds DINNER HOUR SPECIAL at FRENCH CLUB: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Cafe Interim. that spoilage was a “ minute KCSB: “ Awakening to Classical” Thursday mornings 6-9 a.m. This factor” in the loss. week featuring “ Pictures at an Exhibition” . Wake up to it! The reasons for the audit was to | with this coupôn CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Weekly testimony discover areas in inventory 5 - 7 pm, Mon. - Thurs. I meeting at 7 in the URC, 777 Camino Pescadero. control in which the Coop was KCSB: Leading members of the Oregon Shakespeare Festival deficient. There wasno way to tell 25* off on malts, shakes, fruit blends > acting company may be heard on KCSB FM at 8 p.m. in an hour from the audit what the cause of sherbanas, & yogurt shakes long recording of the 1977 production of Sheridan’s “ The Rivals.” the $22,000 loss was. SS73 U. geS-8073 A ll on commercial free 91.5 FM H ie article also stated that the I Set*, 1 PEO PLE AGAINST NUCLEAR POWER: A showing of “ Lovejoy’s Fud-Coop had “ no set policy” on Nuclear War,” a 60-minute color Him on nuclear power, civil eating in the store. This also was disobedience, and the politics of energy. Free! 8 p.m in Girvetz inaccurate. (SH) 1004. The Nexus did not mean to FALL SA LE COUNSELING CENTER: Economics — Senior Major Meeting — suggest that the Fud-Coop was an Planning a Future. This afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Phelps 1431. “ easy mark for ripoffs,” as the October 17 - 31 COUNSELING CENTER: History — Senior Major Meeting — President of the Coop Directors Planning a future. 4:30 p.m. in Ellison 1612. Bill Nelson stated. We regret the UCSB WOMENS CENTER AND DEPARTMENT OF errors. ATHLETICS: Backpacking for Women — “Everything You Ever 50% OFF Wanted to Know about Backpacking for Women, But Were Afraid to Ask” with Connie Anderson, recreation supervisor, Athletics and Leisure Services; and Patricia Murphy, assistant director, Skip’s Pizza on Bass, Rockport Women’s Center, will answer your questions concerning all areas of backpacking. From 12 to 1 p.m. in Bldg 513 (Women’s Center) open ’till & Clark shoes. TOMORROW 4 a.m. HEBREW SPEAKERS: Bring your lunch to the Storke Plaza steps and enjoy your lunch while speaking Hebrew. Tomorrow at 1 p m 1/3 OFF ON: ECONOMICS HONOR SOCIETY: Meeting to discuss ideas for this year’s events. Noon in North Hall 2124. Recycle C & B Moccasins IRO INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Planning meeting for the year’s political and social events. A movie will be chosen this meeting. All Mobes • Espadrilles foreign students and interested Americans are welcome this Tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the Cafe Interim. LATTER DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Friday forum — P a p e r Plus red tag sale prices on discussion and analysis of Mormon principles and beliefs by UCSB students, faculty and staff. All are welcome. For information call wallets & purses. 968-4111. Tomorrow from noon to 1 p.m. ^RONIC SPECIAL H ILLE L; UCSB professor Naftaly Slasman will speak on “ The Israeli Education System” tomorrow night at theShabbat pot luck dinner at the URC. 6:30 p.m. Leather Guild CLEARW ATER: “ Women’s Basic Backpacking” taught by Hope 6529 Trigo Road, Isla Vista 968-6619 Fisher. From 7:30 to8:30 p.m. Friday at Clearwater. I NippiMss Is i Satisfied Customer' Open M oa - Sat, 10 - 930 Closed Sunday J AUDIO Pregnant? Worried? EQUIPMENT Free anonymous consulatatfon on numerous alternatives to abortion. SERVICE Pregnancy tests Santa Barbara Life Center SPECIALISTS MS4441 Open M -F » a.m-1 p.m. 1911 B State St. 743-2200 our 24-hour Lifeline No. Receivers, Tuners, Amps Turntables, Tape Reconiws o > m t REASONABLE RATES T t h e o n e M ____ , | For the Finest in Italian Cuisine T H E O N L Y Delicious Dinners At Reasonable Prices THE ORIGINAL Including Salad Bar or Soup B PHOT# SPECIAL LASAGNA, MANICOTTI,

mb. sub Sandwiches! 8X10 SPAGHETTI, RAVIOLI NOW BACK IN GOLETA COLOR A t the New Fubar 7300 Hollister Ave. ENLARGEMENTS SALAD BAR ALONE: From Color Negative or Slide BORDERLESS SILK All You Can Eat | Same Great Sandwiches 9 ONLY Make It Yourself •1.95 5 Same Great Prices § , Same Mad Sandwich Maker | Also Serving PIZZAS 'S H o u r s : 10*30 a m ’til 9 p m Mon. - Frl ^ Sandwiches on Italian Rolls HP Q 5 N o o n ’til 9 p m S a t u r d a y 0. Fine Selection NEW SIDE TAKE-OUT W INDOW f Wine and Beer OFFER VALID

PHONE ORDERS WELCOMED * OCTOBER 1 THRU OCTOBER 31. 19/7 i t Re-Opening Special t h e 25c OFF on half sandwich ALTERNATIVE copies and cameras 50c O F F on full sandwich Isla Vista 7433 Hollister e 968-714T 6549 PARDALL 9SI-I0SS (please bring ad far discount) Ottlsta (North of University Village) »7 9 HOLLISTER AVENUE 964 - 8815 All Orders Can Be Packaged To Go PAGE 14 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1977

project is the paralegal service which will be operating by Development of Coastal Plan November 1. Three paralegals Bowhead Whales... (Continued from p. 1) structed with no aesthetic design have been hired and there will be (Continued from p. 1) no legal power behind them. He and no architectural review. a part-time lawyer available. a simple dispute over the amount Many environmentalists fear would also like to see building Other activities of the IVCC, Anyone is eligible for legal aid of whaling which threatens a that a U.S. rebuff to the IWC will design guidelines implemented so according to Dyck, have been the which will be free to low-income population. In recent years, the encourage Japan and the USSR to as to appeal to the aesthetic conception of more CETA people and reasonable fees will be U.S. has been one of the strongest disregard the strict quotas placed senses of tenants. projects last spring and their requested of those earning more advocates for stricter whaling (»1 their whaling year. If that Fifty percent of the Isla Vista approval during the summer. money. regulations. If the U.S. decides to were to happen, much of the apartment buildings were con­ One especially important ignore the IWC’s moratorium, its progress made by whale credibility at the IWC will be protection groups over the last LNG... damaged. ten years would be lost. (Continued from p. 1) symposium,” he explained. - Sound llko multiplication? Dubin stated that the sym­ Guess again. It’s newspaper talk Project Funding Deadline Nears for a 2 column by 2 Inch ad. posium “ is not just for the 2 X 2 Too small to count much? students but for all the com­ Applications are now available supervision during term time You’re reading this onsl munity. People in Santa Barbara in the Financial Aid Office, Roan and-or vacations. Such projects are just waking up to the facts.” 3607, South Hall, and in all may include research a other Leib agreed with Dubin on how departmental offices for the creative activities. The award is unaware students are of the President’s Undergraduate to be scaled to established need as m m y n e x u s ramifications of LNG. Fellowship. related vacations. Such projects Leib added that “If a lot of This program is designed to project, and will not exceed $1000. DISPLAY ADS 961-3828 people show up, there will be assist talented undergraduate Completed applications should more symposia in the future on students in carrying out special be returned to the Financial Aid particular issues.” studies and projects under faculty Office no later than November 14..

H i R e = THÉ

in tront ot the UCen. You can't Heh Woody, I didn't know Gene Room for rent in IV apt., own Gurdjeff Ouspensky Center Lost & Fourni miss it. The La Cumbre Wilder and Burt Reynolds were bath, clean place, swimming accepting students 963-2197. display. We'll be taking your In Everything You Always pool. Utilities pd. Call 968-5942. 32 orders from 1 - 4 daily,. And Wanted to Know About SEX- Prompt, Professional Repair of FOUND: Female gray & black don't forget; make your ap­ showing in lust 6 days. F o r Sale All kitten between 28.4 mths. White pointment for a portrait sit­ STEREO E Q U IP M E N T flea collar with the name Tiger ting. At Rm 1053 Storke Twr or D O N 'T GO HUNGRY OR Tape decks, turntables, DAILY NEXUS written on It. Please call. We Call 961-3829. cSurfboard 7' rounded pin tall fHIRSTY when the Commons receivers, or whatever. Ask can't keep) 968-7257. close! Rent your own excellent condition, $60. Call your friends, THE AUDIO Don't Drive — Know someone reflrgerator $60-year or $30-qtr. 685-2202. CLINIC, 205 W. Carrillo, M-F, DISTRIBUTION FOUND: Youngish, male, that doesn't Tell us their name 963- 3729. 10-6, Sat. 12-2, or by appt. 965- black and gray tiger-stripe and we will send them $25.00 PLUSH BLUE "CHAIR" 5 foot 0043. kitten on 10-15. Call 968-3601 to worth of gift certificates — No Polarguard vests $25. circular, great for relaxing or . claim. LOCATIONS: obligation and you can be Clearwater, Isla Vista . . Like new, $40. 685-2927. anonymous. Sunshine Driving H APPIN E SS IS A “ TU NE D Lost: 2mth F grey kitten, green PIANO. Also sell reconditioned School;, 684-2601. OVERSEAS JOBS: summer- W aterbed,. klngslze, heated eyes. Call 968-3820. uprights and restored player year-round. Europe, S. with sheets, $135. Also boys 24" The Daily Nexus, pianos. Robert Ballenger, Don't Drive? Free maps of bus America, Australia, Asia, etc. bike $18. Call Tim eves 968-9597. FOUND: key found by Camp­ technician. can be picked up Monday routes, compliments of All fields, $500 - $1200 monthly. bell Hall near north bike racks. 964-5319 Sunshine Driving School, 684- Expenses paid, sightseeing. For Sale: Slightly used thru Friday at any o* Call 968-7149. 2601. Free inform. — Write: In­ Olympic typewriter, manual these 18 campus ternational Job Center, Dept. SM-7, good cond. Call 962-6086. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH Tina Seymour, I found your Kwan's Chinese Restaurant PAPERS. Thousands on file. locations: CW, Box 4490, Berkeley, CA Bauer S8 cam $40, Dev trays $5, meal pass at the Fiddler's OPENING Frl. Oct. 14 11:30- 94704. All academic subjects. Send Convention. Call 961-3829. 9:00 p.m. 5877 Hollister Ave. easel $8, 8-trk deck $40, 7x50 $1.00 for mail order catalog. e Pardall Rd. Box blnocs $20, spool table $8 . 968- CARRY-OUTS. Permanent Hair Removal: Box 25918-Z, Los Angeles, Calif. Lost: HP29C calculator near 0241. e Robertson Gym Box Electrolysis Center 5730 90025 ( 213) 477-8474. library on Oct. 13. REWARD. If e Main Bus Stop Box Two Colorado river canoe Hollister, Ph. 967-1710 'Mon - found Call Ed 968-7794. trips: Oct. 28-30 8. Nov. 11-12. Frl. Evenings by appt. Autos For Sale Travel e Adm. Bldg. , PIO $28 Incl. use of canoes, 8i Inst. 1 e Adm. Bldg. Kiosk Lost! Small brn leather wallet Transp by carpool. Call the Rec c in 6500 block of El Sueno I.V. Off, Rob Gym at 961-3738 for LOSE POUNDS ANDTNCHES For sale 64 VW Bug. Very1 new cEUROPE ISRAEL ORIENT e Ellison Hall Kiosk — the pure natural way. Keep money, contact Tom more info. rebuilt engine, good tires, AUSTRALIA NY CHI Complete a Physics Bldg. Kiosk Sazani 687-7856. Fabulous milkshake diet. brakes, clutch & tans. Body? Stu. Trv. Center AIST 291 S. La Nutritious, safe, no drugs. e Women's Center Don't forget to buy Student $700. Call 962-9992 Ask for Joan. Clenega Blvd., Bev. Hills (213) Maintain energy. Guaranteed. 652-2727. e Library Box Accident and Sickness In­ 964- 3461 after 3:00. à- surance. $60 covers you until Scout 1966 4wd 20 mpg, new e De la Guerra Commons next Sept. Pay. cashier Adm tires, exlntmech. 8. body. $1700. Pan Am - 'Your airline to the e Carillo Commons Steve 967-0649 after 5 p.m. VOTE FOR YOURSELF NOV Bldg. Dependent coverage world. Flights and tours to e Ortega Commons 8. Be an Isla Vista represen­ available at UCen cashier's. Europe, Hawaii, the Orient and tative to county govt. Petitions Last day to buy Is Oct. 21. 1966 VW rebuilt 1600 excellent more. For information call e UCen Box by Ortega now available at 966-C emb del condition. $800 . 685-3277. Your Campus Rep. Dave Styka e UCen Box by Arts Bldg, Mar. All IVCC seats are up for The place to be Is KCSB, from at 968-8276 e Student Sp. Serv. Box election. Deadline Tues. Oct. Personals 9:29 to 11:33. Chevy 55 4-dr. Bel A ir, all orlg. 25. c x-cond 85k o rig in a l m iles. A.S. TRAVEL e Storke Bldg, Asking $1,000 968-5627 nights. PANIC! ATTENTION WANTED seniors or graduate Low cost travel for students 8> e Environmental Safety Learning French can be a long ALIENSI AGLIMPSE OF THE students In Education, non-students. Charters to NYC, Bldg. and painful process but with VW Bus '62 rblt mtr. new tires, Europe, Israel, Orient, Hawaii, FUTURE! COMING SOONI Linguistics, or Psychology for e Student Health Center total immersion in France it 12-week full-time paid in­ bat full rack needs paint. $650- 8> Mexico. International ID, requires only 8 wks to obtain JOHN— ternships. Call (303) 443-6144 offer. 6509 Seville; IV. 968-0241. Hostel cards. fluency and 14 wks to achieve Three months of cloudsl collect. UCenl!47 M -F 18-1 fluency at the French I love itl 1964 Chevy xcelnt. cond. owned PLUS THESE ISLA VISTA University level. Program run I HOPE IT NEVER CLEARS! Extra Income. I.V. Biological, by mechanic. Must see. New .tutoring DISTRIBUTION AREAS: in cooperation with the LAURA the Plasma Quest House, is tires too, $700 O. EL O. 687-6085 University of Caen. Sessions seeking new donors. Help eves. Include family living and 30 hr RANDY others, help yourself. $ paid to Ayailable for tutoring Russian: e Francisco Torres Instruction a wk. Enrollment LET'S GET TOGETHER f participants. See if you qualify. '72 Audi 100LS, auto, stereo, Experienced teacher who had e Tropicana Gardens open to determined beginners S IN C E R E L Y , JAN 966 Emb. del M ar I.V. 968-2554, tape deck, Mlchellns, clean 1 spent 5 yrs. in the USSR 968- and near beginners. Similar owner car $1990 685-3343. 0214. e Fontainebleu Apts, program in German opening In To the Hall 1002 8< Friends, e St. Mark's Church Berlin. Call 963-4958. YOUR G RE ATI Thanks tor the For Rent French tutoring by native Bday Celebration! Eve. C speaker 14 years experience e Village Market PANICI ATTENTION Furnished apt. IV 1-bed, Quiet teaching French as a foreign e Isla Vista Market ALIENS! A GLIMPSE OF THE Kevin, Happy Birthday from people. NO PETS. See mgr No. SEARS 10-sp, repainted: $75 language 969-2407. e Six Pak Shop FUTURE! COMING SOON) the Peruvian Flakes. GKI and 6 968-7508 $215. ALSO womans 3-sp, new chain, e Isla Vista Bookstore WSC. etc: $38. Call Evan 962-9221. Typing DON'T GO HUNGRY OR 1 bdrm. apt. for grads, profs., » e Kinko's THIRSTY when the Commons The folks in 1053, or studious undergrads now e IVCC Box close! Rent your own (And that Includes A8,B) cIBM Professional Typing. avail. Call 968-3228. e SOS Box refrigerator $60-year or $30-qtr. Wish to take this occasion Specialist In theses, disser­ 963-3729. To'urge celebration tations, MSS. Tape tran­ e Oasis Donuts INSURANCE! A U to - scriptions. Love's Typing 968- To KEVIN (his birthday, you ^Roommate Wanted^ Motorcycle 25 percent discount e Rusty's Donuts It's never too late . . . to get 6891 — 687-9554. seel) possible on auto If GPA 3.0 or e Taco Bell Box. Involved with Community better. Poor driving record or Affairs Board. Volunteer op­ F needed to share room in Typing My Home COMMUNITY AFFAIRS beachfront DP apt w-deck and assign risk OKI portunities available on the 3rd BOARD offers training, ex­ Fast, accurate, reasonable floor of the Ucen. See Personals fireplace $100 mo. Call 685-1094 968-6770 perience, friendships and so or 968-1081 ask for Beth. column for more details. much more! If you want to enrich a minimum of 2 hrs a Own room for rent In spacious Manuscripts, Dissertations, Students! I T-shirts are now on Theses, Term Papers, Cassette KEEP week, come to 3rd fl. UCen or Isla Vista apt $150 per month. Lester Spinet Plano. sale for the Speech and Hearing Trans. Pica Type 964-7304. call 961-2391. 968-8289 K E E P T R Y IN G . Mahogany with matching Dept, men's & women's sizes. bench, compltly reconditioned, So come on 8, "Ski The Alveolar ’EM N A TIO N A L W IE N IE W E E K IS F to share SB house wtr. qtr. $470.00, 966-3356 Keep Trying! Professional Typing Service, R id ge" $4.50 & $5.50 In the COMING! 11 Watch your Accurate, reasonable. IBM Speech Library. Own room, no pets, nonsmoker, WIENIE NEWSLETTER for up dlv. or grad, student. 966- 'P ea vey P.A. 400 P.A. Syst. 6 Correcting Selectric. Choice of POSTED details. 9426. chans, 200 w. plus 2 columns type, 968-6890, 968-6454. T H E FABULOUS with 4 x 12" spks. + mid-treble MILKSHAKE DIET. Trim Off Fern. rmt. wanted. IV apart-, horn ea. N ever used -- Fast efficient IBM Selectric WITH excess Inches and pounds. It's LONELY? Feel bad? Need ment. Good location. Avail, W arranty. $525.00, 966-3356 typing service 6549 Pardall Safe, Nutritious 8, Delicious, someone to talk to? The Human anytime. $80.00 month 8> 'A utl. THE A L T E R N A T IV E 968-1055. 966-7027. Relations Center has trained WANT staff counselors Mon.-Frl. 961- Ph. 685-2301. Services Offered CREW presents DEEP 3922 or come by 970 Em­ F non-smoker to share rm. In Miscellaneous THROAT Sat. night 6 p.m. $1, 8 barcadero del Mar H. c I - m x 'i and 10 p.m. $1.50. Chem 1179 8, duplex w-smokers, neat. $90.00 Typew riter Service in I.V. ADS plus util. 968-9543 Gina. Emergency loaner available I Short On Rowing. Call 685-1075 day or night Tonight) ISRAELI FOLK DANCING in Call 1 or 2 F to share LRG. 2-bdrm., Flute lessons given by per­ the UCen Program Lounge, 8- 2 bth. apt.’ on Picasso. Well formance major and ex­ 10:30 p.m. Beginner's Lesson furnsh. $160 mo. 8, utils. Call PUMPKINS ARE COMING; perienced teacher. Call Toni from 8-9. DON'T MISS OUT. 968-5335. 685-1726. 961-3829 DAILY NEXUS Richard Bornstein »ORTS Sport* Editor THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1977 PAGE 15 Spikers Host Nation's Best, Face Trojans and Bruins By RICHARD BORNSTEIN we execute a perfect offense and the evening in which the Gauchos It will either be a weekend to serve, we could possibly beat appeared to be in trouble came in forget or one to remember, as the UCLA,” Gregory said. the second game. UCSB women’s volleyball gets She went on to say, “ Mentally Pomona had built up a 12-8 lead ready to play the number one and these teams are six points ahead and seemed as though they were two ranked teams in the nation. going into die game just because on their way to evening the Coming in first is number one they are traditionally winners. match. But the Gauchos USC, who will play the Gaudies Because our team has many regrouped and pulled out die Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Rob freshman players, we are game 15-13. Gym. The Trojans are led by All- especially susceptible to that kind “ When it was 12-8 theirs, we American Debbie Green, and of pressure.” couldn’t do anything right,” they already own a 15-5,15-6,15-0 Between the arrival of the two Gregory said. “ Our offense was victory over UCSB earlier this top schools, UCSB will host Cal ineffective.” Then, Joan year. Poly SLO Friday night at 7:30 (Russell) came back in and On Saturday at 8 p.m. p.m. The Broncos finished in last blocked a couple of shots, and we UCLA arrives. Like USC, die {dace in the SCAA last year, but put our serving together to win Bruins already own a win over have improved somewhat over the game.” their hosts, defeating the Gaudies last year. In the 15-7 third game victory, in tournament play at San Diego As a tune-tg> for the big Gregory emptied her bench, as UCSB’S W OMEN’S VO LLEYBALL TEAM will host State. weekend matches, the Gauchos everyone who suited up played. number one USC and number two UCLA, along with Head coach Kathy Gregory is defeated Cal Poly Pomona Kim Niles came back from the league foe Cal Poly SLO this weekend. The Gauchoe not predicting any miracles for Tuesday night, 15-8, 15-13, 15-7 in slight injury that she suffered tuned up fo r the weekend by defeating Cal Poly her seventh ranked Gauchos. Pomona. against Pepperdine and played " It will be tough to beat USC “We played pretty well,” said a the first two games. Manu Meyer Pomona Tuesday night (Photo by Dave Feldman) under any circumstances, but if pleased Gregory, “ especially our and Maya Thiene did not play passing and serving. Everyone though. Meyer is still out with a played well, it was a good team knee injury, while Thiene is Soccer Team to Face Cal, effort.” nursing a sore shoulder from the UCSB started fast, building up Pepperdine match. a big lead in the first game. One of All students who attend the Seek to Change Past Defeat the keys to the early lead was an weekend matches will be ad­ effective block, which neutralized mitted free with a current reg. UC Santa Barbara’s soccer Another Cal player to stop is nave been plagued by nagging Cal Poly. The only time during card. team gets another chance at UC Toy Hunter, who Meeder injuries to their top players all Berkeley today at the Campus describes* as “ just being an year. Leading scorer Abe Roth­ Stadium when they meet in a 7:30 overall good player.” man has been bothered by a p.m. contest. The Gauchos hope to be at full bruised ankle suffered in the USF Both team s. met earlier this strength following their Tuesday game last week. He is expected to * 20% Discount to * month in the finals of the A ll Cal game against Biola College They play Tournament with the Bears ALL UCSB STUDENTS scoring a 1-0 victory on a goal by All-American Dan Salvamini. “ We were very tired, and had a Offer good thru 12/1/77 * E r J . l V J J J H J J .T* number of injuries during that 111 im ^ Do-It-Yourself game,” coach A1 Meeder said. “ It * GOLETA SPORTS CENTIR was our fourth game infour days, 200 Pacific Oaks — #18 — 685-1295 * J H | H | J ^ f o r e ig n c a r and we just ran out of gas in the UNIVERSITY VILLAGE PLAZA — GOLETA second half.” * ^ ^ P ® p ARTS CENTER “If we would have had * OREN M0N.-SAT. 9:30-6, FRI. NITES TIL t everybody healthy, we might have won.” * 1 Of course, in order to win, RACKET STRINGING *7.77 5733 Hollister, Goleta Salvamini must be stopped. * ____ • LEONA SHEEP 66 • VICTOR BLUE TWIST “ He is a big, strong, skillful * Open 8am - 5:30 pm Weekdays player who is training with the • BankAmericard • M aster Charge 9 - 3 pm Sat. 964-8733 U.S. Olympic teams,” Mcfeder said. “ Everytim ehegets the ball, he is a threat to score.”

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We asked you to cutback an average of 10%, right? Suppose there’s an easy way to cutback 20% indoors and spend only a buck and a half to do it. There is. And it’s available at the Goleta Water District. A new “water dam” you install in your toilet once arid forget about. It doesn’t involve any habit changes at all. The only thing that changes is the amount of water you’ll save. Save water. Use your head. A while ago, before the water shortage was compounded by the drought, we started handing out free toilet tank displacement devices. If you installed one, and a lot of you did, it saved you about 6% indoors and 2% overall. Not content that we’d found the most effective water saver, we kept investigating other ways to conserve. And found this “water dam” that saves you even more. Now we’re not saying you should change devices midstream. We’re just giving you a comparison and a choice. The “water dam” can save you up to 20% indoors. The displacement device 6%. The “water dam" about 8% overall, the displacement device, 2%. For $1.50, you get a head start on the water problem. Go with the flow. There are several kinds of showerheads designed to save you water. Some of them reduce the flow of water and speed up the remaining flow for a stronger, more concentrated spray. You wind up using less water but it feels like more. The shower is a great place to save without feeling deprived. And the showerheads sell for about $10 at discount stores and hardware stores. They even sell showerheads at the Gas Company where they’ve got their own reasons for conservation. Device and Consent. Say you’re not especially eager to replace that showerhead you just installed. There are ways around it. Like an automatic water flow restrictor that attaches to your showerhead and helps reduce water usage by 40 to 50%. For only 990. Or a remote shut-off switch you connect to conserve up to five gallons of water a minute. It’s about three dollars. You can install other flow restrictors in your faucets, too. To use a lot less water and get things just as clean. And you can pick up all of these devices at discount stores and plumbing places. And the “water dams” at the Water District. Now you know more about water saving devices and where to get them. Next week we’ll tell you all we know about outdoor water usage and your outside chance to save water. Meanwhile, remember: the best water saving device is you. Goleta County W ater D istrict I