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University of California at Santa Barbara Vol. 57, No. 28 Park Board tfc GaryHart Announces Candidates S upport F o r Prop. 14

Laud Foes By Don Hutchison funded and operating.” Assemblyman Gary Hart (D-Santa The extensive publicity which Prop. 14 By John Wilkens Barbara), announced Tuesday his support has received led to Hart’s decision to vote Local political debates took on a new o f Proposition 14, the Farm Labor for the initiative. “ When you talk about look Tuesday night as candidates for the Initiative. symbols and publicity, you’re talking Isla Vista Recreation and Park District’s Hart termed Prop. 14 “ a symbolic about politics,” he said. Board o f Directors took turns praising battle o f the growers against the According to Hart, the ‘No on 14’ both their opponents and the efforts o f farmworkers,” but added, “ I would have campaign has been “ nothing but a scare previous Park Boards. preferred that Proposition 14 not be on tactic.” “ I would enjoy being on the Park G A R Y HAR T yesterday announced his the ballot, because the Agricultural Labor Hart continued, stating he was “ afraid” Board,” said Yvonne Behrens, “ but I’ve support for Proposition 14. Relations Board (A L R B ) is currently that if Prop. 14 is defeated, there will be seen other people here tonight who have a move in the legislature “ by people who excellent ideas and who could do a great have never liked the access laws, to try job.” and unravel the whole ARLB.” “ I ’m essentially running on the success BikeshopFair Rivai A.S. Describing the access rule as o f the Park District,” said Carmen Lodise. “ reasonable and realistic,” Hart noted “ I think the District has done everything that “its constitutionality has been the community has asked it to do.” Evaluation Concludes upheld by the courts. I believe the law Candidates Behrens, Lodise, Judy should be given a chance to operate,” he Evered, Tom Gaffney, C liff Harrison and By Dorothy James Perrigo. said. Ken Waterfield were asked to answer a The campus bikeshop is not competing In response to claims that the In reference to “ scare tactic’ list o f Park Board prepared questions and unfairly with local hike dealters, a report operation is occupying academic space, comments, Hart’s opponent Ray Saucedo to field inquiries from the audience. released Tuesday by the Associated the six-page evaluation points out that stated, “ I don’t see any intimidation, Roger Lagerquist, Nigel Buxton, Bruce Students Office concluded. trailers similar to the one used by the hysteria, or anything o f that nature.” Murdoch and Kevin Billinghurst, the The report refutes a charge made by bikeshop are available for co-curricular “ I believe the people are smart enough other candidates whose names will appear the Santa Barbara Area Independent activities, to deal with the access rule issue...people on the November 2 ballot, were not in Bicycle Dealers Association (SBAIB D A) can pretty well understand the arguments attendance. Only three o f the ten office that the bikeshop is using, for “ We need something to refute those for and against,” he continued, adding seekers will be elected. p on-educational purposes, tax dollars charges,” Perrigo said. Pointing to letters . that his own position has consistently As expected, the sale and distribution earmarked for higher education. o f SBAIBDA complaints to the UC been against Prop. 14. o f the $1.15 million Park Bond was a Claiming that the cycle, repair shop is Regents, UG President David Saxon and Saucedo agreed with Hart on the major topic o f discussion. self-supporting, the report states that it Assemblyman Gary Hart, Perrigo said the sufficiency o f the current Farmworkers With the exception o f Harrison, the no longer receives A.S. or University report was intended as a source o f law, and said he is also upset “ by the way candidates all voiced their approval o f allocations and is negotiating an reference for UCSB Administrators. it (Prop. 14) is written.” He claimed it taking the necessary steps in selling and agreement to reimburse the University for would “ be almost impossible to rescind distributing the entire bond. utilities. “ It was a logical consequence o f taking it,” once passed. “ The votes o f the people mandated it Following an earlier A.S. evaluation o f a look at original guidelines o f the “ Personally, I do not agree with the (the sale o f the bond),” said Gaffney, “ I the bikeshop, UCen Director Bob Lorden bikeshop,” said Don Winter, Assistant access rule,” Saucedo said. “ If there’s a don’t see that we have much choice.” pulled certain items, such as shorts and Vice-Chancellor for student affairs. test case” he believes the Supreme Court Harrison was skeptical o f the drive for shoes, which did not clearly fit under the Winters also echoed the A.S. finding that will overturn the California State the sale, questioning whether it was “just category o f “ service-oriented” goods, and the bikeshop is not unfairly competing Supreme Court’s ruling supporting the a sense o f enthusiasm or a real sense o f transferred them to the Bookstore. with off-campus dealers. legality o f the access rule. community need.” The report was. compiled by Internal In conclusion, Saucedo suggested Hart He was also hesitant in President Tracy St. Johns, Executive The legitimacy o f the University was influenced by a “ lot o f pressure” by recommending the sale o f the entire Vice-president Paul Pooley and operating an on-campus, commercial “ ...his libéral friends.” (Please turn to p. 16, col. 1) Administrative Vice-president Rich (Please turn to p. 13, col. I f Merenbach, Slater Debate Plea Bargaining Issue

By William Justin was the result o f plea bargaining, but Municipal Court Judge candidates Jim would want to know the background o f Slater and Alice Merenbach exchanged the case and have the final say in their views on plea bargaining and other sentencing. issues in debate yesterday before a small Slater and Merenbach also differed in audience in the UCen Program Lounge. their views toward so-called “ victimless Merenbach said that if there were no crimes.” Slater believes that victimless plea bargaining, the courts would be crimes should not be offenses. clogged. In addition, she claimed plea Merenbach, who pointed out that bingo bargaining helps to “ weed out problems” was illegal in Santa Barbara, stated that in the court system. Slater replied that fines were the best way to treat there were two aspects o f plea victimless crimes. She felt that the bargaining, and that efficiency should person committing the victimless crime not be a judge’s chief consideration. was “ taking a chance,” and should have Slater pointed out that there is a to pay the consequences if caught. practice known as “ charge bargaining,” Merenbach acknowledged that it is in which the charge is negotiated, difficult to define a victimless crime, changed or dropped. He also noted the because, there are “ so darn many o f procedure o f “ sentence bargaining,” them.” where a sentence is negotiated by the Merenbach analogized drug and CANDIDATES DEBATE - Municipal Court Judge candidates Jim Slater and Alice attorneys in a case. Slater expressed hjs alcohol rehabilitation programs to Merenbach squared-off yesterday in a debate in the UCen Program Lounge. disapproval o f the latter process, noting finding an effective diet. She said that Photo by Eric Woodbury that, “ it is up to the judge, and not the she was “ always trying to find diets that they’ll drink out of.” sentences) to avoid emotional attorneys, to determine a sentence.” work,” and it was a matter o f “ tailoring Merenbach twice expressed her feeling sentencing.” However, Merenbach said Merenbach, on the other hand, did the addict or...uh...whatcver to the that a judge should not let his or her that she does not like standard not differentiate between the two parts program.” Referring to rehabilitation “ temper get in the way.” dispositions (predetermined sentencing) o f plea bargainings, and stated that she programs, she said o f addicts: “ Lead She also felt that there should be- o f cases. would not “ throw out” a sentence that them to water until you finally find one "built-in maximum limitations (on (Please turn to p. 16, col. 1) PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 AAUP Supports Change In TW ENTY BODIES HAVE BEEN RECOVERED so far from the Mississippi River following yesterday morning’s collision of a Norwegian tanker and a ferryboat about 20 miles upriver from Affirmative Action Guidelines New Orleans. There are only 18 known survivors o f the 96 people aboard. Although there was no official count o f persons By William Krebs Mitch Gertz, represented the “ I am hoping President Saxon on the ferryboat, authorities said it could hold up to 140 The American Association of Student Body President’s Council moves favorably on this matter,” persons. University Professor’s (AAUP) (SBPC) at the San Diego meeting said Gertz. “ This isn’t a matter gave support to a student last Saturday. Gertz originally that should require a lot o f THE FOOD AND DRUG AD M INISTRATIO N announced proposed change in the raised the issue with the SBPC. time.” yesterday the recall o f thousands o f pounds o f candy containing University’s Affirmative Action SBPC had asked the A A U P to illegal Red Number 2 dye. The FD A banned Number Tw o dye guidelines. The policy would write UC president David Saxon a According to Gertz, “ I think on Feb. 12 when it claimed the industry had failed to prove it expand the guidelines to include letter supporting the SBPC’s it’s good to see the professors and was safe for humans. The ban was upheld in federal courts. sexual orientation as a proposal and pointing out the students can work together on non-discriminatory category. AAUP’S own policy on sexual really important issues like this AS MANY AS TEN CHILDREN in Holland Patent, New York Former External President orientation. one.” recently underwent appendectomies only to find out later that their symptoms were caused by an unknown intestinal disease traced to drinking water. The children showed every sign o f appendicitis when they entered hospitals in the central New York area. Hospital tests now show that at least some o f the children were suffering from a highly contagious bacteria.

PRESIDENT FORD YESTERDAY CAST HIS 64TH VETO. The President rejected a bill under which the government would have appraised the nation’s land and water resources and developed a plan for their use. Ford signed bills that range from revising copyright laws for the first time in 67 years, to aiding railroads and providing aid for municipal wastewater plants.

THE BANK OF AMERICA SAYS IT INTENDS TO COMPLY with a new California law targeted against firms cooperating with the Arab boycott o f Israel. The bank’s comment was issued in response to Jesse Unruh’s statement that the state will not do business with any bank, including the Bank O f America, that does not comply with a new state law aimed at firms which boycott Israel.

GREECE IS DELAYING THE FINAL SIGNING of a $700 million aid-for-American-bases agreement pending the outcome o f the U.S. elections and the foreign policy o f the incoming administration. Premier Constantine Caramanlis listed the main points o f the accord, on which a basic agreement already has been reached. Caramanlis added that American nuclear weapons would also be removed from Greece.

THE PALESTINIAN GUERRILLA COMMAND and the Lebanese Leftist Alliance yesterday announced their forces will WUiE NELSON abide by a cease-fire starting this morning. However, there’s no similar announcement from the right-wing Christian side in the Civil War. Earlier yesterday, Palestinian guerrillas overran and • f A M H Y destroyed an isolated Christian village in South Lebanon, reportedly executing several defenders after capture. OCTOBER 31 7:30 PM AND 11 PM

—Anne Reach ARLINGTON THEATRE \ ; Reserved Seats S7.50 The Dally Nexus Is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara, Monday through Friday during the regular college year (except examination periods) and weekly during the summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, C A . and additional mailing offices. Mall subscription price: $12 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the Dally Nexus, Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.o. Box 13402, UCSB, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1053 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3828. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Representative for National Advertising: N .E.A .S., 360 Lexington Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017. Printed hy the Campus Press, Goleta, Ca. 93017.

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Committee to Elect Alice Merenbac Judge, Treasurer, Ruby Fidler. P.O. Box 2444, Santa Barbara CA 93102 TTS 3 BE CONT*IMUET> PAGE 4 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21.1976

— On the Campaign Trail — Professional Liars AlwaysInDemand

Total candor with the press—or anyone else, far that matter—is not one o f the traits most presidential candidates find entirely desirable in their key staff people. Skilled professional liars are as much in demand in politics as they are in the advertising business. . .and the main function o f any candidate’s press secretary is to make sure the press gets nothing but upbeat news. There is no point, after all, in calling a press conference to announce that nobody on the staff will be paid this month because three or four o f your largest financial backers just called to say they are pulling out and abandoning all hope o f victory. When something like this happens to you, quickly lock all the doors and send your press secretary out to start whispering, o ff the record, that your opponent’s California campaign coordinator just called to ask for a job. ______; This kind o f devious bullshit By Dr. Hunter S. Thompson. is standard procedure in most Reprinted from “Fear and campaigns. Everybody is letters Loathing on the Campaign presumed to understand Trail ’72." it—even the reporters who can’t ------keep a straight face while Lock-ins: Sports Participants Are they’re jotting it all down for page one o f thé early edition: SEN. MACE DENIES PULLOUT RUMORS; PREDICTS TOTAL VICTO RY IN A L L STA TE S.. .and then the lead: Pawns in UCSB’s Political Arena The man who has been called the lowest Underdog of Our Time today denied rumors that all but one o f his financial Editor, Daily Nexus: The programs are presently to not degenerate into a shoving backers have stopped payment on checks formerly earmarked Persons participating in sports funded by A.S. fees. During the match. If there is no contingency for media time and staff salaries in what some observers have should not be used as pawns in discussions about the locked-in plan for when the locked-in funds called “ a hopeless campaign.” Sen. Otto “ Slim” Mace, under the political arena. Unfortunately "fees the first fact, and its are cut off (if they are cut off) indictment on twelve charges of Tax Fraud, told reporters at a this is the case in the discussion implications, seems to have been then the refunding may or may special noon press conference in the lobby o f the Ace Hotel that o f locked-in funds. And when ignored. The implications are that not occur immediately. in fact he has “ more money than I know what to do with” and people are used as pawns it seems a majority o f the students are Meanwhile, the students who that his headquarters phone has been tied up for days with calls a small wonder that they unite to people, they should be thought participate in activities (a from “extremely important people” now working for his have some influence on the o f before the question o f the majority) are the pawns o f the opponent who say they plan to quit and come to work for Sen. outcome. proper manner o f funding. political machinations. These are Mace. the people that are hurt. “ Needless to say, I am not free at this time to release any Roughly 70 percent o f the When considering the proper names,” the Senator explained. “ But 1 expect we will hire quite -people at the campus are involved manner o f funding those thinking The suggestion is then to a few o f them and then roll on to victory.” in ICA, IM ’s or Recreation sports. it is wrong at present, talk as if remember that people are they will force somebody into involved. Their participation and using different means’ for Concern Over Food Pricing Issue funding. An orderly transition would be much more acceptable. enjoyment should not be Editor, Daily Nexus: Food Service Manager Joe Xavier something many people in 'Th e switch, if it is ,necessary, impaired by a political feud. I am writing in response to has been almost apologetic about administrative positions aren’t shouldPbe well thougfit out so as David Harvey _some recent articles that have the price increased. willing to do. Also', thanks to the appeared in the Nexus concerning Bob Lorden^ Executive work o f Joe Xavier, a new the UCen Food Service prices. Director o f the UCen, was also stpdent committee has been While it is true that there has very cooperative in accepting the formulated to advise him on food been some dispute between proposed price cuts even though service prices, quality o f food, Occidental Heaves Sigh myself and the people involved it meant a $3,000 hole in his etc. If anyone is interested in with food service pricing on the budget. Joe Xavier and Bob serving on this committee, they how and why o f the recent price Lorden should be thanked for should talk to me. Over Nexus Article increases, in no way has there their willingness to sit down and Rich Perrigo, A.S. been any animosity between us. work on compromise, Administrative Vice President Editor, Daily Nexus: named Heather. Such We were amused by your front “ translation” is commonsensical DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau page story entitled “ Students and is not beyond the average YOU KNOW, OCR. F ttfv o e o T v e Heave Sighs Over Unintelligible college student’s intellect. TIME TODAY. I'D REAUY UKE TO Remarks” (Daily Nexus, October Your article and picture imply 6ET YOUR REACTIONS TOSONECFTHE J CHANGES WERE CONSIDERING 12). The professor pictured next that Dr. Kadarkay is being - — ' ------h , IN OUR STRATEGY. to your story is none other than criticized by UCSB students. If, O Arpad Kadarkay, formerly o f the in fact, students are complaining Occidental College political about Kadarkay’s accent, we find science department, and one o f the situation comical — a little the most popular, professors at common sense ought to rectify O xy during his “ non-tenure” the problem. If your implication there. is a false one, you owe the By placing a picture o f professor an apology. Regardless, Kadarkay next to your story, you simply implying criticism by W á I P . infer that the Hungarian-born running his picture next to a professor is one o f the critical article is shabby, unintelligible lecturers. This is no unethical journalism. DULY N E X U S more than innuendo as you have Norm St. Landau presented it: if you are charging Bill Hollingsworth Doug Amdur that students feel Kadarkay Tom Bolton “It doesn’t take a majority to Dwayne Ross Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor make a rebellion; it takes only a cannot be understood, you few determined leaders arid a should include such statements in good cause. ” your news story — they are not. The Nexus welcomes Becky Morrow Laurie Battle H.L. Mencken In fact, Kadarkay is not even letters from its readers. If News Editor Editorials Editor identified in the caption below you wish to comment on his picture. Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and do not necessarily represent those of the Daily Nexus. UCSB any matter o f interest, Associated Students, or the U C Regents. Cartoons represent the opinion of the individuals whose names appear thereon. If there are UCSB students write a letter-to-the-edi- Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. A ll items submitted for publication become who have trouble understanding tor and bring it to the the property of the Daily Nexus. We welcome contributions from alternative viewpoints. Dr. Kadarkay, perhaps the editorial offices o f the following translation key will Nexus beneath Storke prove helpful: "Tiery” usually Tower. Please type your means theory, “ Turd” usually Y 1CWIPONÏ letters using a- 55-space means third,, and “ headfer” ' line.u<" whmw«AA usually refers tb a female student D 4liy NEXUS AJCTS AND LEISURE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 ______PAGE 5 MarathonMan Competes WithOther Thrillers By Kathy Lanzarotta Jewish neighborhood — obligatory somewhat nervous as he struggles, speechless thugs that work for Olivier. The ad campaign for “ Marathon Man” Nazi-haunted-by-his-past routine , that dripping wet, to pull on his pants while Schlesinger, a particularly skilled bills it very simply as “ a thriller.” With merely distracts from the narrative. There unknown assailants are breaking down his director o f dialogue ( “ Far from the Dustin Hoffman and Laurence Olivier are other weak points where dramatic bathroom door.. Madding Crowd,” “Midnight Cowboy”) heading the cast, that’s really all it needs effect takes precedence over credibility, Olivier gives a chilling performance as a has drawn inspired performances from to say — the names alone will draw the but on the whole the story’s hair-raising master villain who pleasantly chats with this cast. Film critic Andrew Sarris has crowds and they won’t be sorry they twists and turns, and in particular the his victim ( “ Make the most o f your mischievously suggested that “ he will went. From its shocking opening that ingenious ending, make these seem fairly schooldays — it’s the last time no one deserve, at the very least, a foot note (in starts as an amusing race through the unimportant. expects anything of you”) right before film history) as the discoverer of Julie streets o f New York and ends in the grim The acting is excellent. Hoffman is a applying his dental instruments o f Christie.” But if he continues to produce holocaust o f an oil truck collision, to the little too cute and bumbling in his pursuit torture. The supporting cast is equally such finely-crafted films as “ Marathon bizarre climax in a deserted waterworks, o f Elsa, but his light, comic touch brings effective, with Roy Scheider as Man,” Schlesinger should have no trouble John Schlesinger’s new film is a thriller in welcome relief at moments o f unbearable Hoffman’s brother, William Devane as the resting his reputation on slightly firmer every sense o f the word. suspense, although the laughter is double-crossing friend, and the terrifying ground. It has plenty o f the “ cheap thrills” commonly exploited by many films today in the interest o f sensationalism: crudely-graphic bloodbaths and tortures to make you cringe in your seat. But in addition (and more importantly) there is plenty o f good old-fashioned mystery and suspense in the best Hitchcock tradition. Hoffman is a graduate student at Columbia University, with unresolved feelings about his famous father’s suicide during the McCarthy era, who escapes into dreams o f marathon glory and spends all his free time running. Olivier is a Nazi dentist o f Auchswitz notoriety who made a fortune in diamonds by selling the gold fillings o f concentration camp prisoners. These two disparate characters are brought together through a fantastic series o f events straight out o f James Bond. “ Marathon Man” was adapted by William Goldman from his novel o f the same name, with the fortunate results o f a tightly-organized plot and characters with more psychological depth than the usual screenplay. Only Elsa (Marthe Keller) seems stereotyped and one-dimensional, and accordingly the scenes with Tier are some o f the most artificial in the film. The weakest, most contrived sequence is that o f Olivier walking through a D U S T IN H O FFM A N demands a salary increase between "takes” o f John Schlesinger’s new film, "Marathon Man.”

By Sue Winkelman beneath an interwoven tapestry of ‘Moonmen From Detroit’: Dylan Thomas’ small Welsh town fond hopes, vain wishes, and foolish with all its gentle idiosyncrasies desires. Underlying the came to life at the Park Theatre last commonplace occupations o f each Thursday, Friday, and Saturday day is a deep-seated, permeating Science Fiction Flick nights, enacted by the Santa melancholy, an intensely human By Valerie Swanson films try to make a stand on society, Barbara Playhouse. This difficult ache for the unattainable. No Moonmen from Detroit landed and solve the nation’s problems in 12 minutes piece, which must flow like a Milkwooder, from blind old have caught Hollywood’s avid attention. or less or leave a heavy message with its rolling ocean wave over a two hour Captain Cat who cries in his sleep “ Moonmen” is a surrealistic 16mm viewers. I put my money in period with barely a pause, for a lost love, to mousy Mr. Pugh black and white movie, or better, a entertainment and comedy.” demands o f its actors a glibness o f who spends his hours planning humorous stab at Hollywood’s Apparently others are glad he does. tongue, the ability to unleash a poisonous deaths for his shrewish expressionism,” says UC Santa Barbara After an overwhelming response to the graduate James Sturgeon. “ Many student film at UCSB in May, Sturgeon won two honorable mentions at film festivals and more importantly, the recognition and Voices Under Milkwood eye o f some o f Hollywood’s most prominent directors. sudden torrent o f poetic imagery, wife, escapes the tragi-comedy o f Sturgeon’s film was one o f six o f a to weave a fabric o f sound in which humanity, peculiar to the point o f field o f 50 films entered to be shown at musicality as much as meaning is hilarity, yet inescapably tinged with Young Filmmaker’s Night for directors o f important. Save for an occasional the melancholy of yearning for the National Academy of Arts and slip-up o f memory or tongue, the what was once, or what can never Sciences, including John Badman (The Santa Barbara Playhouse presented be. Dylan Thomas seats us on a Bold Ones, Streets o f San Francisco), a consistently fine performance. crest which passes from character Joan Darling (Mary Hartman, Mary “ Under Milkwood,” subtitled “ A to character, washing over each Hartman) and Randal Kleiser (Marcus Play for Voices,” has evolved from one’s quirks, hopes, and foolish yet Welby,M.D.). its original position as a radio play comforting dreams. The film makes use o f 1940 camera to a dramatized narrative. The and filmmaking technique and takes speakers, in chameleonlike fasion, While all the performers gave a advantage o f expressionistic lighting. The assume the different shades o f the skillful performance the red-haired movie begins with a synopsis o f the various personalities they represent. John Graham as narrator deserves previous, though non-existing, seven “A tiny dingle is Milkwood,” are special recognition for his exquisite chapters o f a science fiction serial the words o f the paternally management o f the poetry. Eliot produced by Stupendous Colossal Pix, affectionate Reverend EU Jenkins. Newman as various o f the town’s INVADERS FROM SATURN have and follows with quick paced action Albeit its diminutive size and gray female characters also gave a Upper hand over hero Hap Hazard in moving rapidly from one bizarre scene'to sea-shanty homes the town seethes particularly delightful performance. “Moonmen From Detroit. ” • • (Please turn to p. 7, c o L l) PAGE 6 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21.1976

THURSDAY FILM: “ Everything You Always Wanted To Know About Sex” — 6, 8 and 10 p.m., FALL QUARTER Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Admission $1. PERFORMING ARTS EVENTS FILM: Albee’s “ A Delicate Balance” , SBCC Administration Bldg. Auditorium TICKETS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE IN ARTS AND (A-210), 6, and 8 p.m.; open to the public, $1 admission. FRIDAY LECTURES BOX OFFICE, OPEN 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. LECTURE: “ There is More to It Than ‘Jaws’” , by Verna Fields, Vice-President o f ♦TICKETS ALSO A V A ILA B LE IN UCen Universal Studios and film editor; 3 p.m., Ellison Hall, Rm. 1910. BOOTH (SEE SCHEDULE INFORMATION FILM: “ O LIVER” ; 6 and 9 p.m., Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall. Admission $1. ON PAGE 14) THEATRE: Final performances o f ‘T h e World o f Shalom Aleichem” , Alhecama Theatre, 8:30 p.m, $3. , SATURDAY Friday, Oct. 22 There is More to It Than Jaws, DRAMA: The National Theatre of the Deaf, performing “ Four Saints in Three 3 p.m, Ellison 1910 Lecture, Verna Fields Acts” by Gertrude Stein, and two short skits; 8 p.m., Campbell Hall. Admission $5.50 general, $4.50 UCSB faculty and staff, $3.50 students. SEMINAR: “ Consciousness Raising Through Creativity” , one-day seminar designed Saturday, Oct. 23 National Theatre o f the Deaf to give participants opportunity to explore personal images and increase awareness; 8 p.m. Campbell Hall SBCC Women’s Center (Bldg. T-6), near C liff Drive entrance, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; free. (More information, Lois Phillips, Director, 965-0581, ext. 260) THEATRE: Final performances o f “ The World o f Shalom Aleichem,” Alhecama Sunday, Oct. 24 Every Man for Himself and God Theatre, 8:30 p.m., $3. 7:30 p.m., Campbell Hall Against All SUNDAY (Recent European Cinema) FILM: “ Every Man for Himself and God Against AH” (1974), directed by Werner Herzog; 7:30 p.m., CampbeH HaU. Admission $1.50 general, $1.25 UCSB Faculty and Staff, $1 students and senior citizens with A.S. identification, or series ticket. Wednesday, Oct. 27 Why Are The Stars As They Are? (Recent European Cinema Series.) 3 p.m., Physics 1610 (Lecture, S. Chandrasekhar) MONDAY FO LK PAINTING TO D A Y: First of six free meetings; American Legion Memorial Bldg., Carpinteria, 9 a.m. ' Wednesday, Oct. 27 Days & Nights in The Forest TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Campbell Hall (Sic by Ray) FILM: “ The Godfather” ; 6 and 9 p.m., Campbell Hall .Admission $1.25. FRAME WEAVING: Firstof sixmeetings; studio 12, 914 Santa Barbara St., 1 p.m.; Saturday, Oct. 30 La Villégiatura lab fee, $3. 8 p.m. Campbell Hall (Recent European Cinema) ACTORS’ WORKSHOP: First o f 12 meetings; Rm. 210, Santa Barbara High School, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY Sunday, Oct. 31 LECTURE: “ Why Are The Stars As They Are?” by Dr. Subranyan Chandrasekhar, 7:30 p.m., Campbell Hall physicist, Morton Hall. Distinguished Professor, University o f Chicago and Fermi Institute; 3 p.m.,Physics Bldg., Rm. 1610. BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT FILM: “ Days and Nights in the Forest” (1969), directed by Satyajit Ray; 7:30 p.m., ARTS & LECTURES OFFICE Campbell HaU. Admission $2 general, $1.50 UCSB faculty and staff, $1 students.

KCSB-FM 91.5 STEREO Program Guide ••••••••••ALTERNATIVE RADIO FOR SANTA BARBARA...... Jazz, Classical, Rock, Soul, Ethnic, News. Public Affairs...... MONDAY I TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 6 am ------WAKE IO CLASSICAL MUSIC""“ “ ------6 am William Armbruster SheriII Conley Byron Channon Earl E. Morning‘Vr Robert tCahd ^Maureen de Necochea Dean Hoffman

9 am — — NEWS ------NEWS — ------NEWS — — 9 am ETHNIC, plus.. 9:15 ROCK J A Z Z JAZZ & ROCK FOLK (?) JAZZ J A Z Z Wayne Edwards Gary Tegler Joe Moris Scott Spiro Gene Heguez Helen Hasting Gary Myers

Noon — NOON NEWS“ “’""““ — ...... NOON NEWS'’"‘— "“"— “ “NOUN N E WS— Noon 12:15 KCSB P.A. P.A. P.A. P.A. FOCUS P.A. the BIG S.A.N.E. Ontological Thought Women’s News 12:45 OCB Program Mental Health OPERA THEATRE BOPPER 1 pm R O C K C & W J A Z Z C&W SOUL (Metropolitan Opera broadcasts begin Steve Sellman Pete Siegel Tom Brown Rich Web Cheryl Williams on Dec. 4) Bruce Agier

3 pm 3 pm ROCK JAZZ ROCK R&B Campus & 4 pm P.A. Glen Coleman P A IN *N OUT Byron Beaver Dan Orias Community Vanessa Fletcher Mind & Body 4:30 Concerts I.V AFFAIRS 5 pm L&F 5 pm

. .«9 . . 77 DINE WITH CLASSICAL MUSIC------— — ------1 Laurie Marx ROCK BACK OF THE Gary Baumoel -:30 Martin Silver Barby Hirsch Christoph Guttentag Bruce Agler CHICKENSHACK Dean Hoffman 9 pm 7 pm Greg Drust CLASSICAL Radio Collective Trina Simon Barrio Salsoul Her Voice SPECTACULAR

Artie Alvidrez 9 pm ROCK J A Z Z NEW RELEASES ELSONIDO SOUL R O C K -O LATINO Uriah Carr Carter Black Ken Sweeney Tim Strawn Eugene Huguez Rocky Siegel

12:00 11pm “TILL DAWN’S EARLY LIGHT” Greg Wynne Rob Davis Blues with Bob Reed Steve Bauer Bob Vandiver Rich Zimmerman Rick Taylor Nite Ow| ¿ill 14-1* *1 ? tt-it44i4*iiiliiJvfiiiif?M i *tiiVii. ii41 *1 • U*i t> -.;;j * -' * ''. ? five* .,.. . , ^ ill THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7

By Joni Steshko (days guitar, but also handles all the lead singing chores. Although relatively new to the American shores, Be-Bop Deluxe: He’s no Robert Plant, but his voice is strong, Be-Bop Deluxe has been formulating slowly over the self-assured, and iced with a British accent so thick it past rive years. Centered around guitarist Bill Nelson, could be cut with a knife. Be-Bop has evolved from a solo Nelson effort, “ Northern Nelson’s playing is clearer and more fluid than many Dream.” ‘Modern o f his contemporaries. He can play a semi-flamenco The original Be-Bop line-up consisted o f Nelson and accompaniment (as in “ Crystal Gazing” from “ Sunburst several musician friends. The first album, “ Axe Victim,” Finish” ), then switch to a pulsating rock beat ( “ Bring was never released in the States, but continues to sell Back the Spark,” from “ Modem Music” ). He is an well as an import. Dissatisfied with the musicianship on unpredictable player, and avoids steady three chord “ Axe Victim,” Nelson re-vamped the Be-Bop line-up progressions. As a result, the arrangements are never with Charles Tumahai on bass and Simon Fox on drums. tedious or simplistic. He also enlisted the aid o f Queen’s virtuoso producer, “ Modem Music” is essentially the space-aged love R oy Thomas Baker. story o f a young man. Once again Nelson employs his About this time, Nelson’s marriage broke up due to favorite themes: science fiction, birds (especially seagulls his devotion to his guitar. He had become the Axe and swans) and dreams. Victim o f his own song. “ Futurama,” the second album, The album opens with “ Orphans o f Babylon,” one o f reflects a man torn between the two loves o f his life. the rockingest cuts on the album, followed by “ Twilight Nelson was still not satisfied with the band and Capers,” an Edgar Allen Poe-oriented piece. Andrew recruited 19 year-old Andrew Oarke on keyboards. He Clarke adds some distictive mellotron/string ensemble also took over the reins as producer for the band’s third arrangements which break into Nelson’s calypso beat album, “ Sunburst Finish.” trademark. Apparently Mr. Nelson is at last content with his crew ‘T h e Bird Charmer’s Destiny” features some and production, as no personnel changes occured interesting acoustic piano work from Clarke, and between “ Sunburst Finish” and his latest release, competant backing vocals from Charles Tumahai. It’s a “ Modem Music.” nice piece, but too short. Bill Nelson not only composes all the material, and (Please turn to p .ll, c o ll) Verna Fields to Lecture ‘Moonmen OLD POSTERS rare, expensive Vema Fields, Vice-President affectionately known among o f Universal Studios and film young directors as “mother NEW POSTERS From Detroit’ editor of such popular films as cutter.” Her first film job was as exclusive, inexpensive (Continued from p.5) “ American Graffiti,” “ Paper sound editor for the legendary G REAT GRAPHICS the next. Moon” and “ Jaws” (fo r "which Fritz Lang on his film “The MUSEUM PRINTS she received an Oscar in 1975) Woman in the Window.” That Together with the henchmen will lecture at UCSB on Friday was in 1944. In the fifties she Alienato the Robot and Bobo the 817 Anacapa — 965-1319 Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. in Ellison centered her work on sound Gorilla, the arch villian Mister (across from post office) 1910. Her topic is ‘There is More editing, doing “ El Cid” and “ The Infinity o f Planet Saturn plans to Santa Barbara to it than “ Jaws,” a reflection on Balcony,” and taught advanced conquer and rule the earth, only her career and film production. editing at the USC film school. to find opposition from none other than Hap Hazard the Heroe She has worked in Hollywood Harrison Sued (o f course). Sturgeon wisely for more than 30 years and is T h e engaged the talents o f radio A 53-year-old classically T E A H O U S E station K T Y D ’s comedians, the ■ Ow ¿ j - n n i Tf %* R esta u ra n t “ Behind the Green trained, opera-composing Judge four Delux Brothers, who were Gourmet has ruled that George Harrison u H Ë also the instigators o f the seven Door" will be presented plagerized the Chiffons hit of Natural d iffe r e n t . “ duck” shows tonight, October 21, Foods 1963, “ He’s So Fine,” in writing (musical-comedy-variety shows) 1976 in Campbell Hall at his own hit. “ My Sweet Lord.” IH s jlHtg'! 't-iUtj ' j| 1 !|r i i !. ntertamment which were presented at UCSB 6, 8 and 10 p.m. Harrison was sued by Ronald Fine Wines over the last three years. Admission is $1.50. Mack, composer.

301 E. Canon Perdido Open f t am - I t pm 963-9612 NOW OPEN For a free pot of tea, bring in this ad Offer good thru October, 1976

185 N. FAIR VIEW • PRIME RIB • SEAFOOD • SANDWICHES • COCKTAILS m Bar Opens 4:30 p.m. Weekdays Mate’s : “ Monday Night Football Special d "o ilE E lB E lM ' ¡£x K Pound Pioneer Burger $1.50 served in the bar Luncheon: Monday-Saturday 11:30-4:00 Dinner: Sunday- Dining from 5:30-11 p.m. M-Sat Thursday 5:00 - 9:30, Friday and Saturday 5:00 - 10:30 Dining & Bar 5-10 p.m. Sun. Banquet Facilities Available Sunday Brunch: 11:00 - 3:00 PHONE 964-2200 Corner of State Street & Cota, Santa Barbara • 965-1444 tomorrownightMBRIAN AUGERS OBLIVION EXPRESS plus SOUTHERN PACIFIC and special guest PAUL BUTTERFIELD

Friday, October 22nd. 8 PM ARLINGTON THEATRE . SANTA BARBARA Tickets $6.00 $7.00 Reserved Available at HITSVILLE. La Cumbre Plaza: TURNING POINT, downtown: MORNINGLORY MUSIC Isia Vista ______a zydeco production PAGES DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY,OCTOBER 1

Agatha Christie’s M c iR ò e R , S h e S a lò ^ #• •- *Ï Margaret Rutherford

FILM at the SANTA BARBARA MUSEUM of ART 1130 STATE STREET □ 963-4364 □ DONATION $1.00 Efth Fri. 7:30pm □ Sat. 1:30 & 7:30pm □ Sun. 1:30, 7:30 & 9:30pm &M v ‘J

Old Time Fiddlers :

By Joni Steshl From a visual standpc lawn was the ideal locatic Thurs. Nov. 11 8:00 pm such as Sunday’s Fifth Ar Fiddlers’ Convention^ : s Arlington Theatre morning fog never really < Reserved seating &50 - 7.50 • 6.50 afternoon became rathe weather was still quite Tickets available at: MUSIC GALAXY - 5 points lagoon formed a natural be TURNING POINT • Downtown, State at 101 stage, complete with splas TICKET BUREAU (Bennett's Music) Downtown hazy Santa Barbara i s u i MORNINGLORY MUSIC • Isla Vista All TICKETRON Outlets including Sears • people gathering oh t/fe s Ventura, Oxnard, Santa Maria they set up lawn chairs and

a pemabo/cadope presentation

FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

New Directions in Jazz

Gary Burton Quintet with Pat Metheny Jack Da Jonnette’s Directions with John Abercrombie Photo By Mitchel Goldberg Eberhard Weber’s Colours ^iiii>iiiiniiiiiiiiitiwiiniiiniiiwiiiiiiinwtiiiiiiimiiiinniiiiinHiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiinniiu»iiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuniiiiuiiiMMiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMniiiiiiiiiHiHHii Art Gall with Jon Christensen ‘Three Desperate Men,” a group sculpture show by three graduating any media will be accepted, but must bi 1 seniors opened Monday evening at the Center Gallery (formerly the watercolors should be matted. Ralph Towner - solo guitar i UCen Gallery). The sculpture by Wayne Scoles, Chuck Erb and George *****************1 plus duets with John A bercrom bie & Gary Burton i Couper will be on view until October 29. ************************ “ Contemporary Approaches to Painting at the College o f Creative Studies Gal Gary Burton/Eberhard Weber - duets The Center Gallery announces the two jurors for the open Organized by Phyllis Pious, the show was = competitions in “ Self Image” and “ Space.” Paul Prince will jury the Main Gallery, but was relocated due to i i “ Self Image” competition while Gregory Card will select pieces for the Included in the exhibition are six rising ai FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 - 7:30 PM | “ Space” installations. Deadline for submissions to both shows is Jennifer Bartlett, Jake Berthot, Howard 1 November 1. Rodney Ripps and Lynton Wells. ************************ *****************> Arlington Center for the Performing Arts The UCSB Women’s Center presents a Women’s Juried Show which Isla Vista’s Artist Response Gallery pla will be juried by Irma Cavatt, UCSB art professor and Priscilla gouehe paintings o f Katherine Gring. The Reserved seating 8.50 - 7.50 - 6.50 Bender-Shore, instructor o f art at SBCC. The first prize winner will be and continue through November 20. awarded a one-woman show at the Women’s Center during Winter *****************1 Tickets Now On Sale at Music Galaxy, S Points Shopping Cantar, Santa quarter. B arbara; Morninglory Music, I.V .; Turning Point, Downtown S.B. Jud Fine, concept-oriented artist whoh — A Pemabo Presentation — All women artists are invited to submit their work to the Women’s York,will speak about his work tonight at Center on Monday, October 27 between 9 aan. and 4 p.m. Work in guest o f thé College i o f Creative Studi xlllHmilimiHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIlimillllllUlimiHiniHIIIIIIIIIHIillUIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIUHIIIHmilHUIIIliyillUllllllimilHlimuu.iiiiiiMuiinifiiiiHHiiitmtHHHiii..“ .....“ ..« « .."'.» ¡■OBER 21,1976 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 9

"AH The Presidents Men" 'Executive Action' -PG- MAGIC LANTERN « »». TWIN THEATRES UDO*r "i"d co»«•» o* I*)« VitltMO De* Nom# "S tory of O " 'Emmanuelle Part 2' -X-

Arlington Center] Call Theatre J For the Pertormmg AtH For I 131"7 State Street Information

l "CarWash" lU ran ad a [1 3« s u n 1 "Family Plot" Blue Grass on the Green D r mi Steshko Even though the setting was tell who was having a better time, the "Marathon standpoint, the UCen picturesque, the acoustics left much to be performers or the spectators. Some o f the tl location for an event desired. An annoying echo continually more exuberant members o f the crowd M an1 Fifth Annual Old-Time bounced o ff the UCen walls. In fact, the assembled at the right o f the stage for starring ition. Although the audience was asked to refrain from some old-time dancing. Others kicked r really cleared and the clapping as the delay in the echo could back with their beer cans and cowboy Dustin Hoffman -R- ten rather chilly, the upset the performers’ timing, and asking a hats and just listened. 1 quite pleasant. The fiddle and banjo listener not to clap is A few children grew tired o f the music latural backdrop for the tantamount to asking Isla Vistans not to and found other means o f amusement — rith splashing ducks. A drink beer. namely the trash cans. One bunch used "A Matter of Time" bara i sun greeted the Such minor handicap as poor acoustics them as sleds and, slid down tjie oh rife sloping lawn as did little to hinder the success o f the eucalyptus leaf-covered hill. Others pulled "Murder On The hairs and ice chests. convention, however. It was difficult to out the linings, dressed themselves in the cardboard “ armor” , and joined the Orient Express"-PG- dancers, much to the discouragement o f the security guards. As the steady stream o f contestants (over 120 were registered, only 90 were able to play) took their turns on stage, "Norman, 1 the remaining musicians gathered at the edge o f the lagoon for some informal o f )A A 9 8 8 Is That You?" I jamming. Undoubtedly a sampling o f the best entertainment was to be found in -PG -J these impromptu gatherings.

The musicians gave each other helpful [turn hints and playing tips as well as phone W ed-Fri numbers. They compared styles and techniques and shared experiences with Tittle Big Man" one another. It is interesting to note that nviera while many o f the contestants were MOVIE PALACE "Straw Dogs" self-taught, many were classically trained 9656188 musicians. X0 -R-

Although the majority o f the entrants were from California, a few were from h i out o f state. Tw o were originally from 'From Scotland and even performed in their A t E P O E T Scottish kilts. K Ä ster&Fa»v«w Noon 1113 to co.2) 9 6 A 8 3 7 7 — (Please turn p. 11, Hi'Gator ialleryIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIIIIIIinilUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllU must be acceptable for hanging, ie. throughout the quarter are Larry Gagosian, Joel Bass, and Syd 1 Soloman, among others. Check the Creative Studies Bulletin boards for S ************** exact dates and times. "Great Texas Painting: New York” will be on view ************************ dies Gallery through November 7. “ Handmade Paper Objects” will open at the Santa Barbara Museum s Dynamite Chase' how was originally scheduled for the o f Art October 29 and continue through November 28. The unique = due to delays in the ceiling repairs. works included are objects made by artists directly from the paper 3 "Jackson : rising artists o f the New York scene, pulp. Howard Buchwald, Margo Margolis, “ Rosebud and Pine Ridge Photographs, 1922-1942” by Eugene 1 County jaH" -R- Buechel will be on exhibit at the S.B. Museum October 19 through 1 t************* November 21. tilery plans a one-woman show o f the A major exhibition o f the paintings o f Boudin, forerunner o f the j| "M anson ing. The show will open October 21 Impressionists, will continue in the museums main galleries through s 10. November 24. Massacre" C * * ** * * * * * * ** * ************************ st who has recently moved from New Robert Biggs’ “ What You Look At,” will be on view on Channel 4, = "Twitch of the I night at 8 in Ellison 1930 as the Thursday, October 21 and Friday, October 22 during the Today Show 1 re Studies. Other speakers planned from 8-9 a.m. ■, ' = Death Nerve" uiuitniiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiNiiitiiiiitiiiiiHiiii

On the third floor o f the UCen microphones, four Shure a blaring blueish-green logo, Unidyne’s, purchased last spring, tucked away on a wall in a far are the first step in this direction, comer, boldly identifies the AS. but Greenspan intends to siphon Concerts office. What actually more funds from Leg Council to lies behind the office door is the complete his project. He also A.S. Programming office, plans to purchase new lighting responsible for coordinating equipment and a thrust stage to UCSB entertainment services. replace the battered two-foot The concerts office is one of risers now in use. The new stage the most popular student will enable audiences to sit or services, the Associated Students 'W aldo’s dance on the sloping ramp o f the largest financial asset, and even a extended stage. source o f political dispute. Hoping to encourage the still But while concert bookings on reluctant to check out Waldo’s campus are subject to the finalizing plans for this year’s working on UCen Activities at Waldo’s.” Needless to say, the cafe, Greenspan noted that the continual ups and downs o f a array o f entertainment. Films, should leave their name and new method is largely a means o f concession service has recently professional market, Waldo’s Cafe dances, noon concerts and phone number in the A S . protecting audiences from any been expanded. and UCen Activities, offshoots o f lectures will comprise the major Programming office. possibly painful aural The director also cited the concert program, are likely to portion o f activities, while events And Waldo’s Cafe? Well it’s experiences. improved communication and provide the most consistent such as a “ finals-relief dance” and not an Isla Vista bar and grill, but Novices are scheduled first, cooperation with UCen Director music program on campus. this a pre-Christmas break it is a UCSB tradition, providing enabling them to perform before Bob Lorden„ and Assistant year. international bazaar are expected low-cost or free music in the a small crowd, with more Director Doug Jensen, as factors The purpose o f UCen activities to be added to the agenda. UCen, as well as supplying r e h e a r s e d , o r e v e n in Waldo’s recent upgrading. is self-explanatory. Most T o ease the financial burden, audiences for amateur musicians. locally-renowned amateurs ' According to Greenspan, Lorden celebrations, parties and dances Miller is considering having A.S. Though the format for Waldo’s highlighting an evening at and Jensen have, been extremely held in or around the UCen are Concerts, the Residence Hall has been slightly revamped in Waldo’s. helpful in scheduling, reducing sponsored by Activities. Association or any interested recent months, the music has Greenspan also notes that costs, finding storage space for Appointed to his post a little group, co-sponsor selected noticeably improved, as variety has spiced up Waldo’s. In equipment, and “ smoothing over over three weeks ago, Activities activities, such as the dance evidenced by the record turn-out the past Waldo’s was primarily an last minute screw-ups.” Chairman Steve Miller is still tentatively scheduled for Oct. 22 on Friday and Saturday nights. acoustic coffeehouse. “ We’ve The prospects for Waldo’s in Storke Plaza. While in past years, Waldo’s been experimenting with jazz program this year look promising Again, this Friday night at 8, A reduction o f expenses and doors were open to any bands, and we’ve had belly but with UCen II in the planning Waldo’s Cafe bodly presents an the added publicity from an wandering musician in search o f a dancers. We’ve had some people stages, the next couple o f years evening o f FREE entertainment additional sponsbr would make captive audience, auditions now like Bobby Brown, experimenting look better still for the in the UCen Cafeteria. Jazz more events feasible, Miller precede scheduling in an effort to with instruments o f their own “coffeehouse.” Plans for a guitarist Doug Brainin will open contends. upgrade quality. Anyone who creation, and everybody really is performing arts center with an the show, with Loralie Edmisten Manpower is sorely needed, wants to audition may do so, enjoying it,” Greenspan observed. performing on folk guitar and indoor auditorium and an however, and Miller invites any and, according to Waldo’s “ The variety seems to have piano at 9. And at 10 Rastafarian outdoor facility are included in energetic student to offer their Revenge will play.. Director Bill Greenspan, “ nine improved Waldo’s a lot. We’re the UCen II blueprints as well. I f services. Anyone interested in out o f ten who audition will play even having some people playing the plans are carried out, several classical music at Waldo’s now.” years from now Waldo’s will be Waldo’s has also improved in permanently housed in an indoor Concert, Lecture Coupons Tallied, terms o f production capabilities. hall, with all the responsibilities With the A.S. concerts sound o f “ house managers.” The system reinforcing Waldo’s facility, with its fixed lighting More Student Input Requested sound, the coffee house managers and sound units, will all be under intend to install a system o f their Waldo’s supervision. own in the future. Waldo’s new (Please turn to p. 13, col.3) Who do you want to see in primary means o f finding out Leg Council members (as concert? what concerts students wish to representatives o f their voting see. Our program is designed to constituents) submitted to us Having filled out your latest meet students needs. several weeks ago. We had Nexus survey you are now Consequently we need student waiting to. see Bob Dylan in approximately 300 coupons Gfct. 7 Coupon Returns input to deciding what groups Campbell Hall. Right? Well, we returned. should play here. Filling out tried, but the campus costume When reviewing the popularity Nexus coupons and returning o f various groups, you should not company had already rented them to the concert office will concern yourself with just the God’s costume for Halloween. help us provide students with the numerical ratings but rather, ROBERTSON GYM But, we’ll keep on giving it the STADIUM entertainment that they want to consider their ratings in relation IJlaBelle 9 old college try. Yes 92 see. to all the groups that are listed. Santana ' 75 Earth, Wind 8c Fire *•52 On a more serious note, And don’t forget — the next Graham Central Emerson Lake & Palmer surveys are a deciding factor in The following figures represent time you see a Nexus 59 Station ' *14 ; the age-old question, what the results o f a Nexus survey coupon... fill it out and return it Chicago 68 Be Bop deluxe concerts are in the works for (Oct. 7th) which polled student to the concert office. After all, 17 Eagles : 116 UCSB? Nexus coupons are our opanion on a list o f groups that the choice is yours! George Benson 63 : Fleetwood Mac 95 Boz Scaggs 108 Beach Boys 50 Wild Cherry I $ America 67 I Who Do You Want To See In Concert? The Ramones 39 Eric Clapton r s i? I » J ’s W 2 Stills/Young If you're reading this, then you can't be doing anything really important. Sit back for a few 73 I I sac y Brothers 18 I minutes and think about it. Why shouldn't you have a say in which groups you'd like to see at UCSB? Ooobic Brothers 56 Jeff Beck 73 I Simply indicate the three acts which you would like to see in the Campus Stadium or Robertson LECTURES Gym. Choose five acts for Campbell Hall. And return the coupon to the A.S. Concerts Office on the Quincey Jones 10 third floor o f the UCen. Comma dores 8 : Eidridge Cleaver 26 James Taylor 111 CAMPUS STADIUM Ohio William Colby 7 McCoy Tyner Boston Rod Stewart Players 45 Eddie Harris Barbara Jordan 13 Eagles Gordon Lightfoot SAN FRANCISCO ROCK Chicago Boz Scaggs & R O L L SHOW Germaine Greer Earth, Wind and Fire Linda Ronstadt é m |P featuring Merele Rita Mae Brown 13 Stevie Wonder Fleetwood Mac Saunders, John CAMPBELL HALL • 1 B Phoebe Snow # 21 ilji."

Cippolina, 73 ■jm*' ROBERTSON GYM CAMPBELL HALL Nick Gravites, Natalie Cole 30 Bella Abzug 23 Michael Bloomfield Paul Simon 109 Boston John Goddard 3 Rory Gallagher Wendy Waldman Ffo &: Eddie 32 Elvin Bishop LaBelle Taj Mahal Peter Seeger ■ 27 Dick Gregory 23 Brothers Johnson Robert Palmer Rick Derringer Arlo Guthriè 60 Jerry Jeff Walker Patti Smith Elaine Noble 12 Marie Almond Band Holly Near ■y sì with Vassar Clemmons with Sparks England Dan & Isley Brothers Dan Fogle berg 61 Angela Davis 28 Charlie Byrd Trio John Ford Coley C rk Williamson • 2B T i » JsCffW» un ;Ä1. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11 CONCERT CALENDAR Friday, Oci 22 Waldo’s Cafe H UCcn Cafeteria Brian Auger and the Oblivion Express Arlington Theatre Southern Pacific .'O.'-' $ Paul Butterfield Oct. 25 J; Tomlin CàM^iell Nall

Oct. liJBBl Phoebe Snow ! Atm fgtonTheatre; wÈÊËÊSËÊjËÊÊËÊÊm - Willie Nelson • ArliiigtonTheatre ‘ 1 w— m m u , N o * Lonnie Lisbon Smith Ariir^on Theatre _ ■ íwi'íiííí-Sí % Gato Barbieri

! n o v .1 2 lECM .tó festival ArüngtonTheatre

«œ i? ' w n »G a r y Burton Quintet WïW&MP’MiSMÊË with Pat Metheny :-,JaC:|; D e jo r^ ^ e ’s Directions. |  , I with john Abercrombie : Ebcrhard Weber's Colours With |on Christensen IB pIllllllll RalphrTowner-sola guitar

• Margaret Sloan -+- Lecture Campbell Hall 1 Co-founder o f Ms. Magazine ‘ . ■ ■' I Novv 23;- Chuck Mangione . s Arlington Theatre "'K;-' Esther Satterfield Dec. 1 I Trim Waits Arlington Theatre L IL Y TOM LIN, master o f mimic, mime, and comedy, pretends Jean Luc-Ponty here that she is not funny. Tomlin will perform two shows at Campbell Hall on Monday night Oct. 25, at 7:30 and 10.

Waldo’s. UCen Activities Plan Events

(Continued from p.10) necessary experience to manage 968-8293, or leave a message in Though the UCen II will not Waldo’s in the future. Anyone the programming office - on the become a reality for several more interested in auditioning talent or third floor o f the UCen, next to years, Greenspan is now working on Waldo’s staff should the blaring blueish-green logo on recruiting volunteers to work on phone Bill Greenspan, or Chris the wall which reads, “ A 5 . This half page and the preceding page are paid for by AJS. Concerts. Waldo’s Cafe, and gain the Ryan, without hesitation, at Concerts.” Be-Bop Deluxe Two Concerts Coming to S.B. Modern Music Jazz musicians.Paul Butterfield neither jazz nor pop, but a and Brian Auger will star in a coming together o f all the ( Continued from p. 7) concert at the Arlington Center essential parts that each has to The title track opens with a this Friday at 8 p.m. offer.” simulated radio broadcast. As the Paul Butterfield’s music has Ticket prices for the dial is switched, various news been received well in as many Butterfield/Auger concert are broadcasts are heard interspaced different contexts and periods as $6.50 and $7.50. with snatches o f Be-Bop tunes. one could care to name. His On Fri., Nov. 5, Galaxy The dial comes to rest at last on endurance as a strong musical Productions will begin its Fall “ Modern Music,” one o f the force directly relates to his Jazz Festival at the Arlington by album’s most memorable cuts. statement that “ all my life there presenting together for the first In “ Dancing in the Moonlight was music...” time in four years Gato Barbieri (A ll Alone),” The album’s hero Although Brian Auger was and Lonnie Liston Smith. The expresses his doubts about his greatly influenced by jazz sounds, two played and toured together lady love’s faithfulness, and he strongly believes that “ you for a number o f years in the early professes his love for her: “ All have to take the best parts o f pop ’70s. The association had a heavy night...1 want to hold you all and jazz to form a music that is influence on both their careers. night. All Alone...1 wonder if G A TO B A R B IE R I BRIAN AUGER you’re all alone.” “ Forbidden Lovers,” another with a professional quality. No song in a traditional style. They Mark Phillips. Rachel Marcottle won the intermediate traditioital upbeat number, drifts into Convention “ Dueling Banjos” for these folks. were allowed to have Banjo, and Chuck Seeman the “Down on Terminal Street,” a (Continued from p.9) Age had little to do with a accompaniment or could sing advanced. In the fiddle division, metaphorical piece o f despair and The half time entertainment player’s skill. The youngest an old ballad style a cappella. Samatha Olson won beginning, depression: “ And all the during the judges’ breaks was musicians were about six or One group sang a madrigal Chris Chapin, intermediate, and creatures born o f ink and rage better than the contest at times. seven, the oldest was in his version o f “ Greensleeves” in Stuart Duncan, advanced. and lies, crawled from my pen During one break, an ensemble seventies. three-part harmony. One young Bluegrass banjo winners were and ran across the page to die.” played some Irish jigs; in another, The contestants were allowed man- sang a guitar-accompanied Barry Hoffert, beginning, Walter Expertise acoustic guitar the convention coordinators to enter in one or more of the rendition o f “ America the R. Sparkman, intermediate, and dominates the album's closing joined their band onstage. five categories. Each category was Beautiful” Ken Saatijian, advanced. The cut, “ Make the Music Magic.” Perhaps the most popular was a sub-divided into proficiency singing category was won by Ken The instruments die away and group o f “ Real Pickers” who levels t- beginning, intermediate The fifth and final category Gray don. The British Isles award only the faint strains o f the performed while the judges and advanced. was a Special Prize for best tune went to Adrien Grey. Two vocals echo the refrain, “ Make decided on the winners. In the old-time fiddle category, or song in a traditional Irish, novelty awards were won by Phil my strings ring like bells in the Most o f the performers left the the fiddler was allowed to choose Scottish, or English Folk style. Pritchard, from the “ Pain in the night___” stage beaming from ear to ear, his or her favorite old time tune G rass” band, for best obviously satisfied with their or medley. With the exception o f the Banjo players could enter bluegrass banjo pieces, all songs crowd-pleasing bass player, and “ Modern Music” certainly is a performances. One young man, either the traditional style (any had to be at least fifty years old. Phil Newton, from Scotland, for fine effort for Be-Bop Deluxe. however, stomped on his hat as pre-bluegrass style) or the Contestants were given a three “ Best Legs in a Kilt.” Hopefully the next album will be he left the stage. Like all the bluegrass competition. minute time limit in which to as promising, i f not more so. Bill other contestants, he insisted he Traditional players play without perform. And so another fiddlers’ Nelson has expressed a desire to enjoyed performing and did not the use o f fingerpicks, whereas convention drew to a close. As record an album in a natural really care if he won or not. bluegrass players use picks. As the convention drew to a the dwindling crowd drifted environment such as the middle The level o f skill among the close, the winners were finally toward the parking lot, one or o f a lake with the microphones contestants was quite impressive. Entrants in the old-time annou nced. In beginning two lone fiddles could still be picking up the music along with Even the performers with singing category had to choose a traditional banjo, the winner was heard, .echoing agross the lagoon. the water.. and animal sounds. relatively little experience played PAGE 12 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 Arts & Lectures Fall Events

THE PA U L SAN ASARDO D A N C E CO M PAN Y will present a Consort fo r Dancers, a dance-theatre production based on the writings o f Ann Sexton, on Saturday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. The special performance is sponsored by the University’s Committee on Arts and Lectures. A Long Island critic recently commented: “On the basis o f one knock-out performance, we are tempted to say it is clearly Sanasardo’s masterpiece and one o f the most compelling recent works o f dance theatre. With Gwedolyn Watson’s richly inventive musical score — and the charming lady’s performance, combined with Ann Sexton’s life-enriching and death-haunted poetry as a basis, Sanasardo has created a work o f deep humanity and dramatic power. Tickets are available in the Arts and Lectures Box Office on campus. They are also available in UCen info booth, Oct. 15 — Oct. 28. Members o f the audiencg are urged to be seated no later than 7:55 p.m. as the performance is scheduled to begin promptly at 8 p.m.

National Theatre of the Deaf Dimitri Show Slated Nov. 4 With a circus clown’s white To Present 3 Works Saturday face • with clown markings, red socks, knickers and an oversize With a bow to Chekhov’s Gertrude Stein is not the only coat, Dimitri — un clown comic pathos, a taste o f the writer who said “ a rose is a rose is extraordinaire - will perform on tenderness o f pets such as Frost a rose” ; she is however, the Thursday, Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. in and e.e. cummings, and a author o f the classic line “ Pigeons Campbell Hall. The special event powerful interpretation o f in the grass, alas” , which is part is sponsored by the University’s Gerturde Stein, the National o f Four Saints. One reviewer Committee on Arts and Lectures. Theatre o f the Deaf will present noted that, “ The way to enjoy As widely celebrated in Europe three works in one performance Stein’s work is to abandon old as Chaplin and Marceau, Dimitri qn Saturday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in fashioned logic and float.” received the treasured Grock UCSB’s Campbell Hall. The Children’s Letters to God Prize (international Oscar for unique dramatic event is features works by many poets in circus comedians) 1973, for his sponsored by the University’s addition to Robert Frost and e.e. blending o f the “ surrealist art o f Committee on Arts and Lectures. cummings. Included are “ I thank mime with the comedy o f the Anton Chekhov’s The you God for this most amazing” clown” . Harmfulness of Tobacco; and ‘I f there are any heavens my Skilled in acrobatics, music Children’s Letters to God, mother will all by herself have” . and ballet, Dimitri, studied in focusing on works by several One Denver critic commented, D IM IT R I THE CLOWN, a native o f Switzerland, created a Paris at the mime school o f sensation at the recent International Mime Festival. Tickets to poets; and Four Saints in Three “ In productions already rich with Etienne Decroux, was a member his performance are available in the Arts and Lectures Box Acts, by Gerturde Stein with music, speech, movement and o f the Marcel Marceau mime Office on campus. music by Virgil Thomson will be visual delights, sign language troupe, and performed with the included in the evening’s offers an added level to both circus clown Maisse. He spent the performance. hearing and non-hearing 1970 and 1973 season with Tickets to Events Sold at UCen The Harmfulness o f Tobacco, audiences. The artists approach Switzerland’s “ Knie Circus” , and As a special service to students, and with the cooperation o f focuses on an impoverished their roles with a freshness o f in 1971 opened his own theatre. the University Center, tickets to Arts and Lectures events will be lecturer who plans to discuss the spirit rare in visiting road Dimitri, known for his ability available in the UCEN IN FO RM ATIO N BOOTH two weeks evils o f smoking, after companies and a polish that more to balance spinning plates with before the following Fall performances. Note that tickets will be extinguishing his cigar in a potted than does justice to their plant The pedantic monologue delightful material.” his hands while juggling ping picked up and returned to the Arts and Lectures Box Office one pong balls with his mouth, working day before each event: evolves into a hysterical Members o f the audience are outpouring when the henpecked urged to be seated no later than performance o f acrobatic feats, and his uncanny ability to play EVENT TICKETS ON SALE scholar stumbles into an account 7:55 p.m. as the performance will o f his personal problems. begin promptly at 8 p.m. ten different musical instruments, (Inclusive dates) including a solo ‘quartet (four National Theatre o f the Deaf, saxaphones at one time), is also Saturday, Oct.. 2 3 ...... Oct. 11-Oct. 21 known for his philosophical Paul Sanasardo Dance Company approach and his struggles to conquer everyday circumstances, Saturday, Oct. 30 ...... Oct. 15-Oct. 28 Dimitri! Clown!, Thursday, Nov. 4 ...... Oct. 21-Nov. 2 including attacks by previously Martial Arts o f Kabuki, Monday, Nov. 8 ...... Oct. 25-Nov. 4 inanimate objects. A Lausanne critic commented: Joan Miller & The Chamber Arts/Dance Players “The great talent o f Dimitri the Concert Performance: Saturday, Nov. 20 ____ Nov. 8-Nov. 18 Clown is his wonderment at Toshiko Akiyoshi/Lew Tabackin Big Band people and things; the freshness Saturday, Dec. 4 ...... Nov. 18-Dec. 2 o f invention, his rich and yet Because Concert Series events are frequently sold out, we are naive imagination, help him reach saving students 100 good seats for each concert. These are his public and encourage laughter available now and will be held for students up to one week at once subtle and robust.” before each event. Members o f the audience are Arts and Lectures Box Office hours on campus are from 9 urged to be seated no later than am. to 4 p.m. and through the lunch hours. (Single admission 7:55 p.m. as the-performance will film tickets, available at the door only.) An after-hour message begin promptly at 8 p.m. service will provide current ticket information (961-3535). A COMPANY OF 14 VIRTUOSO ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Reduced ticket rates: UCSB Students, faculty and staff may win be performing Saturday night in Campbell Hall when the This page was prepared and paid purchase two tickets to each event at the applicable reduced rate National Theatre o f the Deaf present three special works. Joe for by the Arts & Lectures Office. (identification required, no mail orders accepted). Sarpy and Linda Bove (above) will be performing. \

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 13 Bike LET’S PLAY BRIDGE! Now Residing in I.V., Patrick O’Brien, r ie§rTODAY Registered Professional and Winner o f IIC STUDENT LOBBY: Ray Saucedo, Republican challenger to the State R eport Assembly will be speaking at UCSB at noon on the UCen lawn,as part o f Over 100 Major Championships. the UC Student Lobby’s “ Face to Face” speakers/debate program. (Continued from p . l) Lessons at all levels. Specializing in Beginners. WOMEN’S CENTER: First in the noon concert series will feature Carmen enterprise is one which the Carroll, harp; Jean Critlender, cello; and Nan Washburn, flute. Noon at the ^Discounts to organized groups, (sororities, etc.). Regents’ office sees as a UCSB Women’s Center (Bldg. 513, near east campus entrance) - Free. Free coaching for any UCSB Pair interested in “ question of policy,” a Regents’ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION: The Thursday evening testimony meeting will be held at 7 p.m. URC. ^Intercollegiate National Competition. spokesman said. “ There- is a CLUB FRAN Ç AIS: Le Club Français vous invite tous les jeudis a participer Phone 968-8710 before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m. concern on the part o f the ya ses activités, musique, cafe, gâteries, contacts sociaux Franco-Américains, University not to get into direct etc..an the Cafe Interim, Bldg. 434 at 7:30 p.m. competition with it neighbors,” UCSB PRESS COUNCIL: The Press Council is having its weekly meeting. Everyone is welcome. Please come if you have any complaints or questions he added, emphasizing that the about the Campus Student Press, at 7 p.m. in the Storke Communications operation o f commercial Library. enterprises are the responsibility SA N TA B AR B AR A MUSIC CLUB: There will be a free recital by violinists KONTRY KUZINS o f campus administrators. Nina Bodnar-Horton and Aurelia Spadaro in Music by Bach, Ysaye, and SQUARE DANCE CLUB All o f the nine UC campuses Wieniawski, at 3 p.m. in the Faulkner Gallery, S.B. Public Library. operate some sort o f commercial TOMORROW "LEARN TO enterprise, including book stores, KCSB-FM: Tomorrow night at midnight, Rich Zimmerman presents a ■#/ food services and a supermarket “ Best o f the British” special with guitarist Jeff Foskett ,as guest moderator. SQUARE DANCE' at Berkeley. Tune 91J FM Stereo to complement your nocturnal activities. Undercurrents will flow ‘till dawn... NEW CLASS OPENS OMICRON D ELTA EPSILON: The Economics Honor Society invites TO N IG H T * 8 P.M. • 10 P.M. Solar Cells members and interested students to attend the first meeting o f the year. Plans will be discussed for the upcoming Economics symposium in NH Isla Vista School - 6875 El Colegio Rd. On United Nations day Oct. 2201, Friday, 11 a.m. Isla Vista - End of Storke Rd. 24, 1976 at Santa Barbara City ISLA V ISTA WOMEN’S CENTER: There will be an Open House Friday BOB MORGAN - Instructor/Caller night from 7:30-10:30 at the I.V. Women’s Center, 6503 Pardall No. 2. TRY IT - V O L LI. LIKE ITU! College Student Center between IVCC: Friday, Oct. 22 is the last day to file candidates petitions for IVCC. 11 a.m. and 2 p.m., the public is Candidates must have 30 signatures, a photo and a written statement invited to inspect a solar energy handed in by 5 p.m. display showing working solar GRADUATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: There will be a Graduate Students beer party at Goleta Beach Park from 2 p.m. until sundown on cells and various pieces o f solar Friday. Grad Reg card required. HAIR PROBLEMS? equipment. C.S.O.: The film “ Oliver” will be presented as ajbenefit for the University - The Proper Organic pH Balanced Shampoos Child Care Center, Friday at 6 and 9 p.m. in Lotte Lehman Hall UCSB PRE-MED CLUB: The UCSB Pre-Med Club’s tour o f UCLA Medical and Conditioners are the Solution. School will leave UCSB at 8:30 a.m. this Friday in front o f Bio II. Be PROFESSIONAL BLOW DRYERS • CURLING IRONS ft " O liv e r" there!! WOMEN’S CENTER: Rape and its Reality will be the subject o f a • CUTLERY The • community Service presentation tomorrow by the S.B. Rape Crisis Center at the UCSB Largest selection of QuaSty Boar Bristle brushes at Distributor Organization (CSO) is Women’s Center, noon, Bldg. 513. Everyone is invited. L.D.S.S.A.: The public is invited to attend a forum on Friday featuring Dr. Prices. Also wire and nylon brushes. presenting “ Oliver” this Friday Frederick Williams, Asst. Professor o f Spanish/Portuguese as speaker. The night in Lotte Lehmann Hall at topic will be Internal Evidences o f the Authenticity o f the Book o f Cosmetics • Theatrical Make-up • Fingernail Products 6 and 9 p.m. as a benefit for Mormon. Chiasmus and Hebrewisms will also be considered, on Friday at ALL AVAILABLE AT THE the University Child Care the L.D.S. Institute — 6524 Cordoba from 12-1. Center-Donation is $ 1. ANNOUNCEMENTS S A N TA BARBARA Th e ' Childcare Center C.A.B.: The Community Affairs Board is now accepting sign-ups by those services students, faculty and interested in collecting for UNICEF, the United Nations Children’s Fund, = BEAUTY SUPPLY M community, and „ i s a Oct. 30 and 31 in Santa Barbara and Isla Vista. Sign up from 9-4 p.m in 5915 Calle Real, Goleta (Orchid Bowl Plaza opposite Sambo's) kC.A.B. Office. A self-supporting operation. The 9 W. Anapamu, Santa Barbara (adjacent to Woolworth's) money will go towards building a play structure in the front yard o f the Center which is located at the West Campus-Devereux area. S

w a n t e d : Personalized U/ED RECCED/ one-stop shopplngl DESCRIPTION: Place Your Good condition used LP records Salle Real DAILY NEXUS BEWASD: Classified We pay 50c to'1.25 for each album Center at Storke Bldg, MORNINeLCCr MUSIC ^/ICEm bacaderc del Norte isla Vista/ Rm. 1053 ' OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY (2 n ¿d w e £ ¿& 3335 SW I ST. 5773 Cilti OUI We're young, we're new. IMHO nui M E N ' S W E A R nui oui cum Jhe Incomparable Damon Turtleneck We're changing: w e invite Short or Long Sleeve We Shock it in 20 Colors We’ll take you in when you to explore. The Library Won’t Machine Washable m Bookpacks Down Bags Ice Cream & Soda Parlor *®75 start at *41 6579 Seville Road, t.V. PLUS THESE OTHER FINE STORES • CARROW S RESTAURANT • THE PEG. TOO • PIZZA PALACE RESTAURANT • BASKIN-ROBBINS • KENTUCKY PRIED CHICKEN • FOSTER DONUTS • CALLE REAL LIOUORS • BUENA VISTA MASSAGE PROGRAM • YOUR TRAVEL CENTER. INC SPORTING GOOOS • BICYCLES. LTD • SUNSET CO. REALTORS One Day Workshops • PETRINIS • PANCHO VILLA RESTAURANT Basic I Sun 10/24 10-6 pm $7.50 • H SALT, ESQ • CRISWELL'S MEN'S WEAR • SUNNY DAY T-SHIRT 4 JEANS Basic II Sat 10/30 10-6 pm $7 JO • MacELHENNY, LEVY ft CO • STRETCH A SEW • CECILVS 5 Week Massage & Polarity • THE FRONT PAGE • TRINKETS N TRIMS Thurs. 7-9:30 $15 • VALLEY SIGHT A SOUND • UPPER LIMITS Free Introductory • THE SUNSHINE COMPANY: • MIRATTI'S TOYS OF GOLETA • TIFFANY'S COIFFURES Drop-In Workshop ; •KING S ROAD CLEANERS • GOLETA GOLF SHOP Wednesdays 7-9 • UN'S TENNIS COURT * I •THE SPECTRUM GIFTS Pre-Registration for One Day Workshops Suggested J Between Fairview A Patterson on Calle Real I I.V.CJ.C. 970 Em. del Mar (805) «85-2281 ...... ^ ______J------Suite fi 685*1602------Serving the 910-d Embarcadero del Norte, I.V ? .Isla Vista community since 1975 PAGE 14 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21.1976 The Experience, the Accomplishment, of theMarathon

By Robert Opliger miles. As the race progresses, these The hardest part o f a marathon is the stations will seem an eternity apart. long wait before the starter says those last UCSB Student Accepts the Challenge Once on Shoreline Drive I feel I ’m in three words, “ ready, set, go!” and the my element. I enjoy running on hard massed body o f men, women, children pavement. My friend Scott, from Hawaii and even dogs flows together in the of the Santa Barbara Marathon (a 49 year old ecologist and a veteran o f ultimate long distance race. over 25 marathons), talks to me but I There are faster and even longer races why do they run i f in the first place? A t the starting line on Del Playa track hardly listen. I’m concentrating on the but the marathon (26 miles, 385 yards) is Running can be an addictive sport. (S.B. City College), the marathoners pace. the goal o f any jogger. Every marathon is Starting with two or three miles a day, a gather for thè start. There are eight and At the five mile mark on Los Positas, I different though the distance is always person slowly builds the distance to 10 or nine year olds, housewives, a seventy year stop for water then move on. A few the same. Each course has a reputation 11 miles daily. There is great satisfaction old man, high school and college runners. runners pass me but I’m not worried. The for its difficulty. in the feeling o f effortlessly jogging 10 or The race has universal appeal. But once it pace seems too fast. I had planned to Santa Barbara is known as a difficult 15 miles. starts each person becomes locked in an start slow then build up speed. I reached course and the average marathon runner A runner also becomes aware o f his individual world with only momentary ten miles in 63 minutes, faster than planned. On Cathedral Oaks the sun will by-pass it to run in the easier Culver natural surroundings while he runs. glimpses o f the people and places around burns o ff the last protective layer o f fog. City and Mission Bay races. This year the Anyone who has jogged in the Hope him. Thoughts are completely starting field grew from 200 to 340 Ranch or Montecifo areas during the self-centered. After completing the turn-around (13 despite its reputation. pre-dawn hours feels this connection. The marathon is an out and back miles) I feel great. There are 35 runners During the two or three hours before Other long distance runners love the way course starting at the track then going up ahead o f me and 1 have a chance to catch the start, each runner thinks about the anxieties and problems are worked out and down hills to Cathedral Oaks Road half o f them. A t the 15 mile mark I pull pain and agony 26 miles will during a run. The marathon offers a where the runners turn around about a away from Scott and start concentrating bring. Winning is not the first objective o f challenge to both physical and mental mile north o f Fairview Drive and return on the runners ahead. The heat is getting most marathoners. Just completing the powers, it pushes a person to the limits o f over the same route. Aid stations worse. race and surviving is more important. But his ability. providing liquids are located every three (Please turn to p.15, col.3)

EVIL: THINK WE'D FORGET? Rmte wanted to share Irg room in 2 MINT CONDITION QUALITY TYPING bdrm apt. Enclosed yard, interesting HAPPY LATE B'DY! 1974 VW Super Beetle black A M -FM KINKO'S Lost & Found LOVE THE"OTHER 2" rmtes. Ph 968-5078. stereo, radlals, oil booster kit, racing safety breaker, half bra, car cover, 6550 Pardall 968-4457 Last 10/14 ÇH Lee jean jacket blue. See the seedy side of London set to Open room in Goleta 4-bdrm . house $3200. Please call Pat Omweg $100 with utilities paid M/F ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS’ Call Mike 962-8296 after 6 P.M. music. “Oliver!” Fri. Oct. 22 Lotte 969-6010 or 969-6443. Thousands on file. Send $1.00 for Thanks. Lehmann Hall 6 & 9 P.M. 964-4276 ; 5 Orange St. ‘71 Super Beetle . really excel, your 192-page, mail orders catalog. For Rent 1 bdrm. apt. $165 a mo. condition. FM , 4 sp & extras. Must 11322 Idaho Ave., No. 206 H. Los L O S T — Small all B L A C K C A T In Steve Cancer from 7th San Mlquel Angeles 90025 (213) 477-8474. V . Spayed female LG R EW AR D . smokes marijuana!! Call Karen 968-7786. You can move sell now $1650. 968-0465. 968-7211 or 968-8403 Anytime. in anytime. Pool, In IV . * BALLET CLASSES FOR ADULTS 1968 Fiat 850 Spyder rebuilt engine, Lobero Theatre all levels for Info. W ANT TO RENT! Room over ocean new top, clutch, brakes runs well, for weeK(s) or part(s) of week(s) -$- F. roommate needed to share 1 brm Call Carol 962-2198. Carle 968-1928, or 967-4557. apt. $92.50. Laundry, parking, quiet m ■ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 15 Gaucho Student Runs Local Marathon... D 4 I L T N E X U S (Continued from p.14) reduces many to walking. Going Over the top o f the hill and I’m Every marathoner talks about up C liff Drive I pass two in complete shambles. Only two “ the wall.” It is the point where marathoners who are victims o f more miles to the finish line but every muscle in the runner’s body the hill. At this point I hit “ the it seems an eternity o f pain. As I »OPTS starts to hurt and a radical drop wall.” Every muscle in my legs cross the finish line I can vaguely in performance occurs. Even are in pain. My stomach feels like hear the time and place but it Frank Shorter, feels this it may rip apart and my arms are isn’t important anymore. The phenomenon. It usually happens lead weights. The pace drops to marathon is over with and that’s at 20 miles. A t 20 miles I’m eight minute miles. I feel like what counts. . surprised when it doesn’t happen. quitting right there. This is the I still seem to be maintaining a proving ground. This is where a R obert Opliger finished 14 out six minute per mile pace. person must dig deep within o f 340 and ran his personal best But C liff Drive is the killer hill himself to complete the race. time o f2:50:02. o f the marathon. With only three njiles to the finish, the runners have to go up a steep hill which IM Flag Football

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Friendship Manor 2-0 Sigma Chi 0-2 Blind Faith 2-0 Pro Tennis Tonight in Rob Gym CC Castoff 0-2 Vi jay Armitraj, India’s top tennis player and one o f the biggest Knarly 2-0 winners in international tennis, plays Marty Rieseen tonight in Los Diableros 1-1 1SMNNU4L Rob Gym. Tonight’s second^singles match features C liff Dyrsdale Von Friederick O’Leary 1 -1 and J eff Borowiak. Student tickets are $3.00 and $5.00. Indy A 0-2 S4NÍKB4RB4R4 TENNIS JJUNP\XJò. MTRONS I: PROFESSIONAL SANTABARBARA GOLETA 605 State 5968 Hollister

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Saturday GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS evening ★ BARGAINS ★ BARGAINS ★ BARGAINS ★ ON ★ SELECTIVE JUNK l Tickets Available at Robertson Gym , UCSB USED POTS - PANS - FURNITURE - TVS - RADIOS - STEREOS - DISHES SPORTING GOODS - CAMPING - BOOKS - DESKS - TYPEWRITERS ^ [|| For Ticket Information Call 961-3292 PAGE 16 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21,1976 the I.V. Youth Project and the Children’s Park were discussed Park District Candidates... and praised by the majority o f S p e a k e rs the candidates. Again it was Ray Saucedo, Republican (Continued from p. 1) thing in a community is what we because she ‘‘enjoyed the process Harrison who was somewhat candidate for Santa Barbara’s bond. do to and with each other.” and would like to do it again.” critical o f the District, saying, 35th State Assembly seat, will In citing priorities for the Lodise referred to his “ I like the direction the “ The programs are good, but a be speaking today on the UCen distribution o f the bond, the experience in “community District is taking and I would little more emphasis should be lawn at high noon, as part o f campaigners emphasized the process” as a factor in his running continue this direction,” said put on budgetary analysis.” the UC Student Lobby’s “ Face importance o f “ opinionaires” and for office, saying that if elected Behrens, in her opening All six contenders are to Face” Speakers/Debate community feedback. he would call for a statement. She also claims to be optomistic that the present program. Saucedo is “ We must spend the bond in “consolidation” of Park District familiar with the bond issue projects will continue to improve. challenging Democratic accordance with community goals and successes. because she covered it for the “ Because I.V. is a fairly new incumbent Gary Hart, who will response,” explained Lodise. Running with an “ open mind,” Nexus last year. city, we can change the way be speaking in Storke Plaza Harrison feels there has been a Although the low-key Present Park District projects American society has been “ noticeable lack of sympathy to next Thursday. approach to the open forum was such as Madrid Park, funding for going,” said Waterfield. different than other I.V. debates, homeowners in this town the format was similar. Each concerning property rates.” The candidate made an opening Park District helps determine DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET these rates. ■AM W m Z l.— 6865 HOLLISTER - AT STORK! RD., G01ETA statement, each was asked to IN f f i y V r y f y ™ - US. 101 TURNOFF AT GLEN ANNIE respond to various questions and UCSB student Gaffney said he then each closed. will push for a teen center and a In his opening statement* “ fair assessment” o f I.V. Pledge to our Customers: Waterfield advocated energy property if he is elected, and Pantry Pantry Pride has always been and will continue to conservation and auto abatement Evered, a member o f the remain the lowest overall priced supermarket in the saying, “ The most important district’s initial board, is running area. This means your total for your complete food Pride order w ill be lo w e r at PANTRY PRIDE Judge Candidates Debate CHECK &■ COMPARE / Open Mon.-Fri. 10-9 \ Sat. fr Sun. 10-7 - YOU'LL LIKE THE CHANGE!! (Continued from p. 1) important. A D T h u rs . O c t. 21 Slater also, agreed with Merenbach stated that she had EFFECTIVE toiYed. Oct. 27 standard dispositions. He felt that decided to run for judge three f------^ | BETTY the procedure doesn’t judge a years ago, because she knew the P u t t MANHATTAN f * Y \ CAL FAME CROCKER case on its individual merits. He present judge would be retiring. 1 *7 Of \ feels that it is useful to have She repeatedly pointed out that maximum and minimum sentence she spoke Spanish, and expressed ^TURKEY ORANGE CAKE terms for guidelines. the need for a judge who could understand Spanish. Merenbach 16 6Z. + deposit BOLOGNA « « . JUICE Merenbach felt her experience MIXES pointed out that she does not qualified her to be judge, and trust “ some people” in the Santa LAYER-ASSORTED noted that “ I keep up my legal Barbara District Attorney’ s sliced O Q expertise by reading the Daily office. She indicated that a Journal” (a legal publication) and distance between her and the attending programs by the prosecutor would be beneficial. 0 î J ß / 1 Reg. 89c Continuing Education for the Slater felt the judges are Reg. $1.19 Reg. 29c Reg. 65c Bar. S later said that sometimes out of contact with “ temperment, disposition, and communities and their needs personality were hard-to-define should be directly responsive to characteristics, but that they the community as it exists. He were the most important qualities stated that he “ wants to deal o f a judge.” He felt that legal with people on a one-to-one 10 lb. Cello Bag experience is only a to d , but that basis” rather than on the large in the end, it is an understanding basis as he has been on the Board 3 lb. cello bag Russet Red DeMcious o f human nature that is most o f Supervisors. POTATOES Apples 69' "> 1I ID.lb. ceieucello pkg. Cranberries 3 Fresh Crisp 49 Bean Sprouts 2 5 » . LIQUOR DEPT. 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