One Section, 12 Pages Vol. 61 No. 35 University of California. Santa Barbara Tuesdùy, November 4,1980 County Delays Decision On Ban of Paraphernalia

By JEFF LESHAY Due to an amendment added to putting down free enterprise,” he Nexus Staff Writer the ordinance at yesterday’s board continued. The County Board of Supervisors meeting, an amendment stating John Ferriter, an Associated voted 4-1 yesterday in favor of a that punishment imposed upon a Students representative from drug paraphernalia ordinance violator of the drug paraphernalia UCSB, told the supervisors, “ You introduced on Oct. 27 designed to law will, in fact, be no more severe must vote your constituency, not ban completely the sale of drug than citations or $100 fines imposed your own minds,” emphasizing paraphernalia in Santa Barbara for possession of an ounce or less of that the majority of the con­ County. marijuana, the final hearing and stituency may well be opposed to Currently, state law prohibits voting on whether or not to enact the ordinance. “ What you’re the sale of “ paraphernalia that is the ordinance into law will occur voting on is a matter of freedom of designed for the smoking of during next Monday’s meeting. personal choice,” he said. “ No one tobacco, products prepared from Lengthy discussion on the is forced to buy drug parapher­ tobacco, or any controlled sub­ subject, however, did take place nalia — it is a matter of conscious stance” to anyone under 18. The yesterday amongst members of choice.” law mandates that drug the board and a number of Ronald Stevens, an attorney paraphernalia be kept in a speakers from the floor representing Concerned Citizens of separate room in any place of representing various aspects of the Santa Barbara, and Pat Morrow, a business where it is sold, and that community. P TA representative, urged the no minor, unless accompanied by a Supervisors Hedlund, Fletcher, board members to adopt the or­ parent or legal guardian, may Kallman and Yager all voted to dinance which they feel to be a enter such a room. support the ordinance, and crucial document in the prevention of drug abuse. Maureen Reagan arrived in Santa Barbara yesterday ‘Drug paraphernalia’ by the Supervisor Bill Wallace voiced his ordinance as “ all equipment, opposition against it, saying that (Please turn to p.10, col.6) for a brief appearance to support her father, products and materials of any kind the major problems are with the Republican presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. which are used, intended for use, concept of possession and intent to or designed for use in planting, use, and the amount of energies Marijuana Use propagating, cultivating, growing, that would have to be used in harvesting, manufacturing, search and seizure procedures, Maureen Reagan compounding, converting, many of which he feels would be Allowed Under producing, processing, preparing, “ unnecessary” . testing, analyzing, packaging, Patrick Cox, an economic Makes S.B. Stop repackaging, storing, containing, analyst and member of the State Program Maureen Reagan visited Santa Barbara yesterday in a last-minute concealing, injecting, ingesting, Libertarian Party Central Com­ effort to encourage Santa Bhrbarans to vote for her father. Maureen inhaling, or otherwise introducing mittee, said that “ the real effects By N E ILL J. STOKES Reagan, Ronald Reagan’s daughter, arrived at the Santa Barbara into the human body a controlled of the ordinance would be hurtful, Nexus Staff Writer airport at about 5 p.m. for a rally and press conference. substance in violation of the and the laws unenforceable. Police Marijuana cigarettes and THC The campaign stop was just one of many that the candidate’s Controlled Substances Act. officers will only be wasting time capsules are now .being distributed daughter made Monday, beginning with stops in San Francisco, then by the state to cancer patients moving on to Chico, Eureka, Seattle, Fresno, and finally Santa Bar­ undergoing chemotherapy bara. She intends to fly to Los Angeles, today to meet with her father UCSB Closes treatment in accordance with a bill and the rest of the Reagan family. introduced by state Senator Robert Reagan spoke to a crowd of about 50 cheering Reagan supporters, Presley (D-Riverside) last year. one of whom was Congressman Lagomarsino, who introduced her to Shutdown Approved Supplied by the National Cancer the crowd. She said that the number one issue this election year is the Institute, the marijuana and economy, and she said, “ that’s what will decide the campaign.” She By JOHN SMALE capsules of THC (marijuana’s added that “ Ronald Reagan is the best man to deal with it.” Nexus Staff Writer most active ingredient) will be At the press conference Reagan was asked how she reconciled her The U.C. Systemwide administration has approved closing the UCSB available to chemotherapy support for her father with her support for ERA. She responded by campus for a three-day period, December 29 through 31 for the patients statewide, according to saying that both she and her father were working toward the same Christmas and New Year holidays, chancellor Huttenback con­ Presley staff consultant Bob goal, the only difference being that her father preferred to bring it firmed yesterday. Holmes. “ The supplies go directly about on the state level by statute rather than by a constitutional Only a few essential services, such as the research facilities in the to the physician or pharmacist of amendment. She said that contrary to what some have said she does library, will remain open. Other buildings on campus will be unlighted, the patient,” Holmes said. “ The get along with her stepmother, Nancy Reagan. There have been some unheated and locked. state doesn’t receive them first. reports that, being the daughter of Jane Wyman, Ronald Reagan’s The action is based on a recommendation by a UCSB task force whose “ Physicians apply to the State first wife, the two have differences. charge was to investigate cost saving devices the university might Research Advisory Panel, and Responding to a reporter who asked if Rancho de Cielo, the Reagan employ in the face of severe budgetary constraints. The task force have to agree to meet their stan­ ranch outside of Santa Barbara, would become the Western White consisted of four faculty members, four staff personnel and two dards and requirements,” Holmes House, Reagan responded “ You betcha 1” students. stated. “ Three hundred on­ Currently, UCSB has a utilities bill of approximately $3.5 million cologists (cancer specialists) and (Please turn top.10, col.5) about 100 pharmacists have ap­ plied so far. So we estimate that between 3,000 and 7,500 patients Huttenback Discusses UCSB and Athletics can begin to benefit from the program.” By RICHARD BORNSTEIN while others argue that UCSB Presley first authored SB 184 Nexus Staff Writer should drop down a notch in because he felt marijuana helps to Not long after Robert Hut­ competition. ease the side-effects of tenback became UCSB’s chan­ Perhaps more than any other chemotherapy, according to his cellor he spoke of the importance person in the power structure of assistant Ruth Neeley. of a diversified athletic program. this university, the chancellor “ The senator has a young man in In an interview after his ap­ personifies the mixture of his district who was being treated pointment two years ago he said it academics and athletics. It is with with chemotherapy for Hodgkin’s a genuine interest that Huttenback was more valuable to this disease,” Neeley said. “ The views the role of athletics at UCSB. university to have a high par­ chemotherapy was making him He once described himself as “ a ticipation level than a handful of very ill, causing nausea and reconstructed jock.” As a “ jock” quality teams. vomiting. Then he started using he won 13 letters as a four-sport When he mentioned numbers he marijuana and found that it eased did not have an investigation by athlete at UCLA. He says he was some of the ill side-effects. He the NCAA in mind. Yet, at an in­ not very good, just someone who convinced the senator of the need stitution which finally captured its tried hard, but the knowledge and for legislation making marijuana first national championship in 1979 participation landed him his first available to chemotherapy (in water polo), the school’s job at Cal Tech — as the soccer patients.” leading sport of basketball was coach. According to Neeley, Presley recently placed on probation. His scholarly expertise is in contacted Dr. Ungerleider of the The punishment is strange for a history and occasionally he UCLA Medical Center Cancer Unit variety of reasons, primarily lectures in a course on one of the in order to get medical proof to because UCSB basketball has aspects of that subject. His struggled to gain prominence on an speeches are an indication of a support this opinion. Ungerleider confirmed marijuana’s positive intercollegiate level, and has been man with a diversified Chancellor Robert Huttenback the most strongly supported sport background. effect in reducing the side-effects financially, yet it has fallen well ' He was born in Germany, spent puts an elastic brace over his right been forced to look closer into the of chemotherapy. short of the athletic department’s his youth in England and came to elbow, picks up his new Prince university’s athletic program. The “ However, Senator Presley still goal. California in time for high school. racquet and plays tennis. He also administrative overseer of the opposes the de-criminalization or In general, sports have always He participated on the football, hoick season tickets to UCLA department is Ed Birch, vice- legalization of marijuana for assumed an ambiguous role at soccer, rugby and cricket teams in football games, and has viewed chancellor of student and Isla everyday use,” Neely said. “ This UCSB. college before beginning his every Bruin home game this Vista affairs. Ken Droscher is the is considered a research project.” Some have said it is important professional teaching career at Cal season. new athletic director. Huttenback A local oncologist, Dr. Michael for the school’s inter- collegiate Tech. Of late, because of the NCAA is the ultimate decision-making Henderson, stated that use of THC teams to win at the Division I level Now, when he finds the time, he investigation, Huttenback has ( Please turn to back page, col. 1) (Please turn to p.10, col.3) PAGE2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER4, 1980 / ------HEADUINEK§ — The State The Nation The World WASHINGTON— The U.S. Supreme Court has set aside a WASHINGTON— The Supreme Court today agreed to TEHRAN, IRAN— Tehran communiques say Iranian ruling that has blocked ^prosecutors in California from review a ruling that could significantly affect educational forces have driven the Iraqis miles out of two embattled seeking the death penalty in “ especially heinous, opportunities for the handicapped. The case involves a cities in the 300—mile war zone, Zolfaqar and southern atrocious or cruel” murder cases. By a 6 to 3 vote, the ruling that forced the University of Texas to pay for an Abadan. Iran has made such claims before and these justices told California Courts today to re—study interpreter to help in a deaf graduate student’s classroom statements have not been confirmed. decisions striking down that portion of the state’s capital work. The court will study arguments by Texas officials In more news from the Iran—Iraq conflict, Iraq claims punishment law as unconstitutionally vague. The court’s that such an expense is not required under a the Iranian oil minister is a prisoner of war and the Iraqis brief order said : “ The judgment is vacated and the case is seven—year—old federal law. The Rehabilitation Act of won’t free him. Iraqi officials say Iran’s demand to remanded to the court of Appeal of California, first ap­ 1973 prohibits all programs and activities receiving release the minister and his aides sounds odd coming pellate district, to consider whether its judgment is based federal money from discriminating against any from a nation that has taken diplomats hostages and held upon federal or state constitutional grounds." Under “ otherwise qualified handicapped individual.” A federal them for a year. California law, a capital case jury must first decide trial judge in Austin, Texas, and the fifth U.S. circuit court WASHINGTON— The latest development in the hostage whether a defendant is guilty of first—degree murder. If of Appeals interpreted the law to require the University of stalemate has Secretary of State Muskie welcoming in the verdict is first—degree murder, the jury determines Texas to pay for the classroom interpreter. announcement in Iran that would yield control of the whether the crime included one or more “ special cir­ captives to the Tehran regime. He confirms that Algeria cumstances.” One of those special circumstances states, is playing a role in the negotiations with Iran. Deputy “ The murder was especially heinous, atrocious, of cruel Secretary of State Warren Christopher has met in manifesting exceptional depravity...a conscienceless or Washington with the Algerian ambassador. pitiless crime which is unnecessarily tortuous to the WASHINGTON— The Supreme Court has rejected Meanwhile, Administration officials are awaiting a text of victim.” Michael Myers’ challenge to the Grand Jury indictment the conditions announced by the Iranian parliament at that led to his bribery conviction and expulsion from yesterday’s session. According to Iranian accounts, they LOS ANGELES— The Secutities and Exchange Com­ Congress: Myers, a democrat from Philadelphia, was include a demand for cancellation of all American legal mission is reportedly investigating A.B.C. president Elton convicted of taking a $50,000 bribe from undercover F.B.I. claims against Iran. Also, return of the late Shah’s wealth Rule’s real estate partnerships with a number of agents in the “ Abscam” investigation. The challenge to Iran, a promise not to interfere in Iran’s political and producers who supply programs to the network. The Los mainly focused on the indictment’s alleged ün- military affairs, and a lifting of the freeze on Iranian Angeles Times says documents show Rule’s partners in constitutionality because it delved into Myers’ legislative assets held in American banks. three previously undisclosed real estate ventures include acts, in violation of the protections of the speech and Leonard Goldberg and Aaron Spelling. Their debate clause, which gives members of Congress Spelling—Goldberg productions is A.B.C.’s major protection against arrest “ for any speech or debate.” The SOUTH KOREA— The death sentence of Kim Dae Jung, program supplier. It is not illegal for officers of public supreme court, however, rejected that argument without south Korea’s leading opposition politician, has been corporations to enter into unrelated investment part­ comment and left intact rulings that the indictment was upheld by a military appeals court. Jung has been nerships with outside suppliers. However, the Times says valid. Myers, incidentally, is running for Congress in charged sedition. The case will now go to the nation’s the S.E.C. is investigating whether rule disclosed the tomorrow’s election. If he wins, the House would be faced civilian Supreme Court and, if upheld there, to President extent of his personal investments to A.B.C.’s Board of with the question of whether to seat him when the new Chun Doo Hwan, former military strong man, for review ^Directors and its 15,000 shareholders. Congress meets in January. and possible clemency for Jung. j

. ■ - ...... 111 — 1 w ' i — ■ . ■: > cflp and use WEATHER TODAY: Fair and warm today with CAILY NEXUS highs mostly in tha 70s at the beaches to 80s inland areas. Lows tonight 48 to 58. 20% Jerry Cornfield Editor-in-Chief OFF DINNER Cathy Kelly Managing Editor f— n e s r — > on Wednesdays Jane Musser Tracy Strut) Copy Editor Editorials Editor BLACK STUDENT UNION: Meeting: election for chair, with this coupon co-chair and various committee heads, 7-10 p.m. Cathy Bowman Patricia Turner WOMEN’S RUGBY: New practice times: Tues., Wed., Sun. at 3 p.m. at the far end of Storke Field. Newcomers S W M tl Liven up your Wednes­ Campus Editor County Editor welcome. days with some Mex-Tex treats. EDUCATION ABROAD PROGRAM: Orientation mtg Barbequed ribs, fried chicken, Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and championship chili specialties, for students interested in studying abroad in Egypt, 4 hone others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the p.m., South Hall 1432. bandito burritos. Home of the individuals whose names appear thereon. Editorials frozen margarita served in a H ILLE L: Every Tuesday—Conversational Hebrew represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus frosty mug. so stick around taught by Oma Lenchner, 7:30-9:30 p.m. UCen 2284. Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication for the livSest country H ILLE L: Every Tuesday—Yiddish classes taught by become the property of the Daily Nexus. rock in town. Prof. Arthur Schwartz & Mickey Flacks. Beginners: 7-8 p.m., Intermediate 8-9 p.m. UCen 2292. A.S. FILMS COMMITTEE: Committee meeting to discuss next quarter film series, 5 p.m., UCen 2284.

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MEDICAL TECHNICIAN UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC SCHOOL OF PHARM- DREW POSTGRADUATE MEDICAI Sponsored by: COUNSELING. CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT SERVICES. BLDG. 478 & BLDG. 427 BUSINESS NORTHROP UNIVERS TUESDA Y, NOVEMBER 4, 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE3 Causes Seen Overeating is Communication Studies Majors to Topic of Talk Prmenroii Earty for New Courses ty8TACE7 a SCHMIDT studies majors has increased approximately 506 percent, By JULIE MIESBAUER that a person may eat again. Nexus Staff Writer compared to a 50 percent increase in faculty, according to Nexus Staff Writer Unfortunately many people Mulac. “ Understanding Overeat- spend a lot of money on communication studies program will be held Wednesday ing” was the topic of a weight loss programs, spas, : at8a.m. inSnidecor6093. “ This fall quarter we have 1,350 undergraduates in lecture and workshop given gyms, acupuncture, hyp- According to Dr. Anthony Mulac, vice chair of the communication studies classes, which is too many by Gloria Arensen, weight nosis and surgery, only to program, pre-enrollment for communication studies students far the number of faculty, according to Mulac. control specialist, at UCSB gain the lost weight back.” A classes is done in person so that students in themajor can Although two positions h aw been added to the com­ this weekend. vicious circle of losing and be given priority over non-majors, guaranteeing them munications studies staff, the positions are limited to one A re n s e n , a gaining weight is formed enrollment in two classes. year contracts. Four of toe 12 faculty positions are tem­ psychotherapist with a because a person fails to “ By noon, most of our majors will know what classes porary staff. The four positions for this year were not masters in education and a recognize the primary they will have toe following quarter,” Mulac said. “ Two ■filled until late summer. Mulac said this makes it difficult certified family and reason he,or she over- eats. years ago this was not possible. ” . to plan a regular program. marriage counselor, “ Until a person learns to Prior to the present procedure, students in the major claimed overeating is a deal with and recognize the were pre-enroiling in communications classes, yet they The Speech Department contracts available agencies “ national problem. It is not a reasons why they overeat' were often receiving half of their original schedule. Mulac and all schools with communications departments ad­ disease, as some approaches they will never be successful claimed that during the first day of classes there were vertising for qualified professors interested in temporary» to weight loss claim, but a in keeping the weight they more than 100 students trying to crash most classes, and positions. So far, Mulac feels the department has been state of mind and a learned lost off,” she said. some students were unable to enroll in classes that they lucky that the temporary postions have been filled. behavior. Overeating is any Arensen has helped many neededfor graduation. With the rising interest in communication studies and time a person eats when he in her program to lose “ We decided to decrease the number erf classes majors the limited number of programs available to un­ or she is not really hungry. weight through behavior can take and enforce pre-enrollment ourselves,” Mulac “Most importantly,” dergraduates in the U.Ç. system, Mulac stressed that an modification. “ This process said. increase in the permanent staff is important. Arensen explained, starts with recognizing the Communication studies majors may pre-enroll in two “ overeating and the fat that reason one eats and then upper division classes on Wednesday, but this restriction “ People don’t realize that our communication studies results are only secondary trying to help the person free is only for pre-enrollment. These upper division courses program is unique across toe campuses at the University problems. They are the themselves from 'the ■ are available to all students during open registration.' of California,” Mulac said.' “ We re at least leading toe symptoms to the things that problem. The, three most I In the past five years, the number of communication way fora large undergraduate program.” cause a person to overeat. ’ ’ important questions to ask According to Arensen, yourself when you feel the there are environmental and urge to overeat is what is emotional stimuli to going on, which of your overeating that people learn needs are not being met, and as young children from what are you going to do families and society. about it?” Examples of environmental Also important to suc­ Don't get snowed under . . . stimuli are eating when the cessful weight maintenance clock says it is time to eat is to in- corporate things into and not when one is hungry, your life that you really having to have popcorn enjoy doing, eating only Look for the whenever one goes to the when one is hungry and movies and insisting on developing support groups. certain foods for holidays DAIL Y because that is what one grew up to believe was Africa Program necessary. " “Fortunately,” Arensen Operations Crossroads special Skiing and sad, “ these stimuli are the Africa, a non-profit easiest to change once they organization focusing on are recognized.” international development Winter Sports Issue , The second type of. learned and educational exchange, is stimulis is emotionally seeking university faculty, derived, causing a person to professionals and students to on Thursday, November 20. overeat beacuse. of hap­ participate in several eight- piness, sadness, boredom, week projects this summer depression or feelings of any in Africa. other emotions. “ The im­ Projects will involve portance here,” Arensen medicine, nursing, com­ said, “ and the most difficult munity development, ar­ to do, is for the person to chaeology, architectural recognize what emotion they photography, farming, and are eating over when they alternative energy feel the urge to overeat. development. Medical and They must ask them- selves health projects will be ex­ why they want to eat at that panded this year to meet moment.” Africa’s problems with However, there are other disease control and factors that trigger preventive medicine. 'overeating which are not Sponsored jointly by learned. Among these are Crossroads and various “ negative body image, lack ministries of the different of non-food satisfaction, 'African countries, each avoidance of life problems, project will consist of about suppression of emotions, 10 Americans joined by an inability to get non-food equal number of African needs met, low or negative specialists and students. self-esteem, non-differenti­ Both volunteer and leader ation between hunger / positions are open. Persons anxiety / discomfort, and the interested in participating belief that food pan make are urged to contact everything all right.” Crossroads at (212 ) 242-8550 According to Arensen, “ A or UCSB Professor H. M. diet is deprivation in order Cole at 961-3501.

Wednesday, November 12th, could be the day you begin fulfilling your professional ambitions. If you’re about to graduate with a degree in Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics or Physics, you owe it to yourself to talk with the LOGICON representatives here on campus Wed., Nov. 12th. it could prove to be the beginning of a career to last a lifetime. Logicon.

JjIillJiÜ Ju ADVERTISERS Call 961-3828 College Relations Manager (213) 831-0611 255 W. 5th Street. San Pedro. CA 90731 An Affirmative Action Equal Opportunity Employer M E H V to reserve your space today! DULY OPINION The Nexus Endorses: NEXUS E ditorial Board Patricia Turner Jerry Cornfield Yes on Prop. 1 Cathy Bowman Cathy Kelly Jonathan Alburget Martifi Cothran Yes on Prop. 2 Jeff Leshay JaneMusser No on Prop. 4 Neili Stokes Yes on Prop. 5 Tracy Strub ' Editorials Editor Yes on Prop. 6 Yes on Prop. 7 PA G E4 ^ v ? TUESDAY. NOVEMBER4. 1980 * Yes on Prop. 8 Yes on Prop. 9 Yes on Prop. 10 Tim e to Vote Yes on Prop. 11

Four year-s have past since the American populace has had the chance to voice their Alan Cranston for U.S. Senate opinion on the quality of the presidency. Today, the American public is again asked to par­ Gary Hart for State Assembly ticipate in the political processes of this nation. We urge every eligible voter to voice their opinion through his or her vote. In this year of the Iranian hostages, inflation, Kerry Moyer, Judy Evered for two year I.V. Park Board terms and other worries, the fact that the American public has a chance to show either approval or John Sommers, Carrie Topliffe, and Jack Haggerty for disapproval over elected officials is extremely important. Despite the grumblings that this four year I.V. Park Board terms. year’s election offers no real choices for president, the chance to vote someone into or Love is misinformed on fraternity Caused Mr. Love’s out of office still is a powerful and important several issues. He states the action to be viewed as less of tool of the electorate. I.V. Bike Race has always a joke and more of an insult This year’s turnout at the polls is anticipated been sponsored by the entire to their efforts and the to be the lowest in many years. We hope this is fraternity system and that charity they represented. As with any event of this not so. Without a strong and active par­ supervisors to be more ef­ fraternity members are fective in preventing uniformly queer, insecure size there are bound to be ticipation by all voting members of the country, Holiday collective bargaining

I don’t know who the smartest man in the world is ( present company excepted), but any search for him would have to consider the credentials of Willard van Orman Quine. Prof. Quine teaches philosophy and logic at Har­ vard, and he has found intellectual shortcuts that eluded even Bertrand Russell. Many consider him the world’s foremost philosopher. Well, it transpires that Prof. Quine, from the depths of his fathomless sagacity, has come out for Ronald Reagan. That makes it official, quips a friend of mine (a Harvard man), A Carter Vote is Right Reagan is now “ the logical choice.’’ I knew it. 1 bring this up because the current issue of Time By TOM HAYDEN and the poor, dangerous for organizers and activists, and Magazine offers a list of celebrities who have endorsed the Realizing that it’s officially bad taste to sound shrill or most dangerous for the next generation of young people. candidates. Some of them give reasons for their support. personal about the possibility of a Reagan presidency, let Even if we are spared war and repression under Reagan, (Frank Sinatra: “ Reagan has displayed a better grasp of me say that I like Ronald Reagan, view him as a “ populist” the effect of his benign incoherence will be to drive the the issue than the other candidates.” You must have gone to in his own way, and find his company curiously enjoyable. young into apathetic and private lives. Harvard, Frank.) We have lived as neighbors on near-by “ ranches” in the Can anything be done to head this off? Yes. The For Carter: Carol Channing, Loretta Lynn, Muhammad Santa Ynez Valley for several years, and I don’t find him disillusioned voter can decide to vote for Jimmy Carter. Ali, Jane Fonda, Hank Aaron, Leonard Bernstein, Johnny especially objectionable. Of course, he does use zoning That’s right, Jimmy Carter. Cash, Helen Hayes, Ann Landers, Willie Nelson, Burt loopholes to pay virtually no local property taxes while my It is true that the Carter presidency, in overall terms, has Reynolds, and Cheryl Tiegs. For Reagan: Sinatra, Glen family paid $6,500 last year, but he doesn’t believe in been such a failure that is allows Reagan to be the first Campbell, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Eldridge Cleaver (times have government and we do so why complain. conservative representing change. And it is true that changed), Roger Stauback, James Cagney, Jack LaLanne, In my one lengthy conversation with Reagan, late one Carter’s policies are primarily to blame for the defections Dean Martin, and James Stewart. (For John Anderson: evening last year when we found ourselves on the same of liberals into the Anderson camp, the smaller and more Paul Newman, and nobody much else in the blue-eyed set.) flight from San Francisco to Los Angeles, he tried his principled Commoner group, or into nihilistic indifference. I am personally devoted— it will not surprise you to honorable best to convince me that I should follow his own But the larger truth is that non-votes or Anderson votes learn— to intellectual rigor. So I don’t care who Willie evolution from left-liberal to conservative. I agreed with are de facto votes for Ronald Reagan. Assuming a close Nelson is for, as long as he’s in good voice. The same for much of his criticism of government bureaucracy. I was race, the 5-10 percent defection vote will make the dif­ Frank Sinatra. But if you put Prof. Quine’s picture on a box fascinated by his comments on the elitism and covertness ference in big states like New York and California. of Wheaties, I ’ll eat Wheaties. That’s the kind of man I am. of the 1940s Hollywood left. What disturbed me was that Reagan’s campaign minions include plenty of the type I do recognize that not everyone shares-my predilection I couldn’t get a straight answer to the simplist kinds of needed to rekindle Watergate again, this time disguised as for intellection. So, as a pre-election public service, I ’m questions. If he opposes bureaucracy so much, why does a “ moral majority” instead of a “ silent, majority’ ' em­ going to*examine some of the pro-Carter arguments these Ronald Reagan focus his fire only on government and not ploying the rhetoric of Christianity instead of “ law and folks give, exposing their latent flaws, lest simpler souls be on the waste and secretiveness of big corporations, and why order.” seduced by them, and the Republic fail to ruin. ( I ’m not only on government social programs but never the FBI, the going to dwell on possible flaws in the pro-Reagan CIA or the Pentagon? Reagan’s victory will give the “ Radical Right” the arguments. As long as they come out on the Quine side, The problem with Ronald Reagan is not that he’s bad, momentum and legitimacy it needs to try again where their defects are incidental.) callous, or selfish. From an archeological viewpoint, he is Goldwater and Nixon failed. Carol Channing: “ We can’t have a president who just Obsolete Man. I am more worried about a repeat of 1968 than 1964, and acts like a president. I ’m campaigning to save America Because there is no viable candidacy representing the therefore I am voting for Carter without guilt or hesitation. from a Hollywood administration.” Can any good thing future, and because the Carter status quo seems so (in­ The day after the election will be soon enough to resume come out of Hollwood, Carol? Sure. A prophet is without supportable, a majority of Americans may well release the challenges to Carter, and to form a strong coalition to honor in his own studio. their subconscious nostalgic impulses and vote for the change Carter’s direction if he is re-elected; a coaliton that Jane Fonda: “ A vote for Anderson is a vote for Reagan, Republican version of “ The Way We Were.” can launch a determined effort to revitalize the Democratic so I ’m supporting Carter.” That’s logic. ( “ Contrariwise,” Ronald Reagan was not shaped by the Sixties, like Jerry Party around a new vision of economic justice. continued Tweedledee, “ if it was so, it might be; and if it Brown, or the New Deal of the Thirties, like Ted Kennedy. Carter will need to listen more to those he has ignored for were so, it would be: but as it isn’t, it ain’t. That’s logic.” ) He’s not a reflection of Jimmy Carter’s New South of 1959. the past four years, or face a future of failure and non­ Glen Campbell: “ Any man who is 69 without gray hairs His consciousness was shaped by the Golden Twenties, four accomplishment. If he wants to preside over ratification of must know something.” Right, Glen. But watch it. Prof. political generations removed from the children of today. the ERA, or a SALT treaty, or see a meaningful energy Quine is bald. He is a direct descendent of the “ Republican Ascendency” conservation program established, Carter will have to And finally, Zsa Zsa Gabor. She’s for Reagan, but her of Calvin Coolidge and Herbert Hoover. coalesce with those forces who now mistrust him the most. first choice isn’t running. “ Nixon would know how to deal Ronald Reagan believes in gunboat diplomacy. He If this sounds bleak and chancy, imagine November 5 with the Iranian militants: get a million dollars baksheesh believes in dismantling government and letting big cor­ under President Reagan. He has pledged to achieve major and pay them off. They steal a ring off your finger and sell it porations loose to mold the world in their image. Of course, changes in his first “ 100 days.” And if he falters, there is back to you. Nixon understands.” If, heaven forbid, Carter he is capable of compromise, and his impulses can be always George Bush, who contemplates the “ winnability” should win re-election, the least he can do is make Zsa Zsa restrained by public opinion, the media, and Congress. of nuclear war, ready to become the first head of the CIA to the new secretary of state. Her, or Nixon. Either would be a But it is dangerous for an outmoded vision to be located in be President. A nice move for the spies; victory through big improvement. the White House. Dangerous to Third World countries, elections, but without public knowledge or consent. (c ) 1980, Los Angeles Times Syndicate dangerous for the arms race, dangerous for working people Be ready for it. John Anderson...A Believable Choice

By CATHERINE ETTNER stands depending on how Jthey will unassailable.” has lent his full, self-righteous mental funding of Medicaid Students for Anderson affect his popularity and, thus, The noble Mr. Carter, on the support to a constitutional abortions. November fourth is drawing accomplishes little. John B. An­ other hand, supports the E.R.A., or amendment to ban all abortions By examining the stands of the near and as a feminist, I am derson, however, is outspoken in so he says, but he has decided that and, of course, prohibit federal three major candidates on the two seriously concerned, if not his support for the women’s it is politically expedient to ignore funding for Medicaid abortions. most important women’s issues of frightened, with the possible movement and has proven his the issue, despite the fact that a Reagan finds it easy to ignore the the 1980 campaign, it is clear that outcome of this year’s presidential willingness, both in his legislative December 1979 poll showed that 56 fact that making abortions illegal John B. Anderson is, by far, the election. Who is inaugurated in record and his past actions, to pay percent of the American people will not end the practice, but most seriously concerned about January can and will have an more than lip service to American favored the E.R.A. as compared to simply force women to resort to the women of this nation and their enormous impact on the future of women. only 36 percent who opposed' the extremely dangerous, illegal needs. Reagan has molded his women and the women’s rights The Equal Rights Amendment is amendment. Carter has claimed operations. political views to woo the growing movement in this country. Not only surely the most misunderstood that ratification will be one of his President Carter, as usual, tries new Right coalition, who would are several major issues, such as piece of legislation in this nation’s highest priorities, but his past to position himself in the middle, like to see women return to a Equal Rights Amendment and history and the vehement op­ record shows that nearly four where he can alienate as few passive role and maintain their legal access to abortion, in par­ position to the amendment years have gone by and he has potential voters as possible. His second class status in our society. ticularly hot contension, at this astonishes me: The E.R.A. states done nothing to help ratify the personal belief is that abortions President Carter’s dismal per­ time, but three or four of the nine quite simply, “ Equality of rights amendment. John Anderson, are wrong, but he is willing to obey formance in light of his professed Justices of the Supreme Court are under the law shall not be denied or however, has been an active and the 1973 Supreme Court decision support of women’s rights actually expected to retire in the next abridged by the United States, or strong supporter of the Equal legalizing abortions. prompted the National Presidential term. The man who by any state on the account of Rights Amendment. He voted in Organization of Women to deny makes those future appointments sex.” Ronald Reagan declared 1978 to extend the ratification John B. Anderson takes a clear, him its support. will have an effect of the success of that he “ supports the “ E ” and the deadline. He also marched in a pro-choice stance on the abortion the women’s movement for “ R ” , but not the “ A ” . That’s like a Chicago demonstration on May issue. He recognizes the serious Ronald Reagan and Jimmy decades to come. It is particularly used car salesman promising you a tenth of this year, along with ten and deeply personal nature of a Carter have proved their lack of important to examine the can­ guarantee on a future purchase, thousand other men and women woman’s decision when faced with concern for the needs of American didates’ stands on women's issues, but then refusing to put it in activists, to show support to the the choice of terminating a women. John B. Anderson, alone, because of the unusually wide, writing. This is the same Ronald Illinois Legislation, when it again pregnancy or bearing a child. He is deserves the votes of not only the clear-cut differences between Reagan who declared, “ In my voted on ratification of the against government intervention millions of women in the elec­ them. Ronald Reagan longs to opinion, the simple declaration amendment. into a woman’s private life, and torate, but of every voter who is return to the days when “ Men were that ‘Equality of rights under the The next major issue facing thus rejects the notion of a con­ truly concerned about equality and men and girls were girls.” Jimmy law shall not be denied...on ac­ American women today is the right stitutional amendment outlawing justice, for which this nation Carter vacillates his political count of* sex’ is m orally to a safe, legal abortion. Reagan abortions and favors govern­ supposedly stands. PAGE 6 TUESDAY, ñlfiVFMRFRá loan DAILY N

Youth S ‘ w e s t Children

QUALITY VW REPAIR ByCHR 30,000 Mile Engine Guarantee Nexus 5 The Isla Vista Children’s “H ow can you afford leas?" organization that tries to 6629 Seville. I.V. 968-8005 challenge of learning about A non-profit pre-school foi , LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGN . CLINICS the center was founded in IS LOW HELD 1979 under the guidance o RAIN Harris. COST Cat&Dog OR “ Our goal is to enrich an VACCINATION Harris said. “ We’re here fo By Pet. Offering weekly field tri] Prevent-a care CLINIC and crafts, and music at center encourages children at the center include crec Rabies, ployee, provided under the Cat Fever (Cat Employment and Trainin Min age: Kittens & pups-8wks (for rabies, 4 mos) Adults speech and vocabulary. throughout life “ If a child is showing a defi Fast. Friendly, Quality Servjce work with the child in tha Veterinarian present PA teacher, said. “ We em| Also Avalable: Heartworm & Intestinal worm tests There’s a lot of hugging, a lc Dogs on leshes & cats in boxes please. ■AO The school offers a wide Santa Barbara: Goleta: Indo-Chinese children at 1 Sunday, Nov. 9 Sunday. Nov. 9 children from student fan Hours: 9 am to 12:30 pm Hours: 3 pm to 5 pm English child are also enr Albertson's parking lot University Village Plaza Afro-American, Chicano, ai 3305 State St. (Loretta Plaza) 7121 Hollister Avenue While this diversity expo cultural backgrounds, Gul problems. “ The Indo-Chinese have r hard for them to be in an Ei can be a disadvantage to thi “ We try to bring them uf into the American school s; Chinese children, refugees Asia. Harris and Gulling both c problem at the center*) “ W from ethnic backgrounds “ There is a common bond a

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W ED N ESD AY NOVEMBER 5 at your Placement Office That's the day Hewlett-Packard will be on campus looking for Fall, graduating KCSB 91.9 seniors with B.S. and M.S. degrees in MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL and Red C ross CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, and COM­ PUTER SCIENCE. is counting We will be interviewing for careers in research and development, manufacturing on you. and field sales/mkg. *1 Hewlett-Packard provides a creative >NC environment in which talented people are encouraged to accept challenge and NEW WAVE responsibility in the prime growth areas of computers and electronic instrumentation. NIGHT PREGNANT? worried? SIGN-UP NOW with “THE FRINGE” The beginnings of a New Wave tradition at Hobey’s ! ! WE CARE! HEWLETT JlF, PACKARD Every Tuesday night! • Free Pregnancy Testing A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n it y E m p lo y e r • Medical & Financial Assistance Referrals Come for the pleasure of it. SPECIAL NOTE • Personal Help for You You're invited to an informal gathering Santa Barbara to discuss career opportunities with Hobey Baker’s Pregnancy Counseling Center Hewlett-Packard interviewers. To be held 5918 Hollister Ave. Tuesday, November 4th from 7:30 pm to 1911 B State St., Phone966 6441 Food & Drink & Dancing 9:00 pm in Engineering, room 1132. (No cover charge Sunday thru Thursday!!) 24 Hour H otline. . . 963-2200 AILY NEXUS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER4, 1980 PAGE 7 i Served by en's Center y CHRIS MILLER Plexus Staff Writer Idren’s Center is the only community ies to meet the local pre-schooler’s about life in an unstable environment, bool for children between two and five, ed in 1974 and has been operating since ince of administrative director Yoni

*ich and expand, the children’s lives,” here for the children’s well-being. ” eld trips, cooking projects, daily arts isic and movement instruction, the lildren in specific learning areas. Staff le credentialed teachers and an em- ier the government’s Comprehensive ["raining Act, who teaches English ry. ; a deficiency in a certain area, we will in that area,” Pat Gulling, a center re emphasize individual attention, ng, a lot of warmth.” a wide cultural diversity, with seven in at the school, and four Japanese ;nt families. Two German and one IÉ Iso enrolled at the school, along with Funded by the Associated Students, state revenue­ r1 ano, and Caucasian children, sharing monies, an I.V. Recreation and Park Board grant, I (VALUABLE COUPON) ■ y exposes the children to a variety of and child tuitions, the center’s policies and functions are Is, Gulling said it can present some determined by a board of directors chaired and manned by I the parents of enrolled children. have more of a problem adjusting. It’s Meeting once a month, the board of directors does the i n an English-speaking environment- It hiring and determines what direction the center will take in ■ ¡e to the kids sometimes,” she said, the future. “ The parents have a lot of say in the decision­ I hem up far enough so that they can go making,” Harris said, adding that her role was to advise ■ :hool system,” Harris said of the Indo- the board and make reports to it. I fugees of the war camps in Southeast The center also conducts limited health testing and refers parents to the appropriate health agency in the event of a ; both confirmed that there is no racial child illness pr health problem. “ We’ve had doctors come KODAK Color Prints from slides j ;n/“ We don’t have any problem at all in and give physicals,” Harris said. Bring in your favorite color slides, and rounds mixing here,” Harris said, Edward Rock, a four-year-old English boy whose father Wt OTTER I bond among the children.” is a UCSB faculty member, said he likes the center and the well have Kodak make four same-size COLOR children there. “ I play with blocks and cars and I like to go Kodak color prints for the price of three. PROCESSING» n g J i » Kodak ■ camping,” Edward said. He sat patiently during a brief Offer ends November 12,1980. interview, but seemed eager to get back to his toy sword- I fight with the other children. MonltcH* Northrid* (R vb h m H I Oolota (Ida Vida) Tony Almanza, a three-year-old,'outlined his daily ac­ NATIONAL PHOTO STORE #2 NATIONAL PHOTO STORE #3 i NATIONAL PHOTO STORE #1 ■ photos by tivity at the center. “ I play, I eat lunch, I go outside and 1266 Coast Village Rd. 3961 Stato St., Santa 911 Embarcadora Dal Norto play, then I go to bed and rest.” Tony, who said he lives in A l Santa Barbara. 969-6893 Barbara Ca. 964-3503 Oolota. Ca. 6B5-4S11 I Isla Vista, goes to the park when he is not at the center. Downtown Santa Barbara Downtown Goto to Carpintería ö f f ® . NATIONAL PHOTO’STORE 05 NATIONAL PHOTO STORE #7 NATIONAL PHOTO STORE #8 “ And I make things, but not now,” Tony said, exhibiting his 32 W . Anapam u S»., Santa 5854 HoMistor Avo. 776 linden Ave. Carpintería, Ca. 684-8733 j Dana Goodman Tinkertoy sword. Asked about the Indo-Chinese children, Barbara, Ca. 963-8741 Oolota, Ca. 964-0549 who played quietly a few feet away, Tony said “ I talk to i them.” , { c l ip & s a v e ! N The center is at 892 Camino del Sur, and is open Monday through' Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Interested parents can reach the center at 968-0488. NOW ON SALE UCSB BOOKSTORE • I.V. BOOKSTORE

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Open Mon-Thurs 12-11 pm Fri 12 - midnite • Sat 11 am - midnite Sun 12- 10 pm' 1213 S T A T E S T R E E T • 962-0509 ASUCSB DIRECTORY (Across from the Granada Theatre) ______STUDENT • CAMPUS • BUSINESS ______Off the No. 11 Bus Line 1980-81 Edition — University of California, Santa Barbara — $1.50 PAGE 8 DAILY NEXUS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER4.1980 CLASSIFIED AD

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W e are hiring a Meals, pool, tennis, semi dining room mgr. Rm & bd Phys 1610 6,8,10,pm <» should be thinkin' private bath, phone, frig, etc. Typ in g & 12 midnite « You Sigma Chi bros will not provided and $80/wknd, plus 685-5318.______Bicycles have you drinkin' ' $10 trns. Call 1-649-9400 or 213- Guaranteed typing. 24 hr Romantic fireplace incl. with 2 Mens 23" 10 sp bike, xlnt cond So go out and celebrate with 476-8571 - Stu. service. Student discount bdrm, Goleta Townhouse only fully tuned, IV cruise or 500 lots of brew rates. Gloria 967-7670, 964- W E NEED YOUR HELP! Learn $385682-4848 Rental News mile tour. Chris 968-0241 aft 5. And when you're passed out 0423.______- to earn up to $500 per ,Super-chea& studio only $210 on Typing and Editing thousand stuffing envelopes. -?E-Z monthl^ terms Call today Insurance •the floor. I'll be thinking of you. W e show you how. Details to fit your Lots of love, Wendy Rental News 682-4848 send 25c & a self-addressed, INSURANCE! Auto-Motorcycle busy schedule Huge 4 bdrm dplx w/2 baths LIZA: stamped envelope to GELD, 25% discount possible on auto if Fast Work My Specialty & appls yd for kids much more Chicken Soup is no substitute P.O. Box 2124, Yorba Lnda, GPA is 3.0 or better. Poor driving From Paper to Proofreading Call 682-4848 Rental News for the real thing. Thanks for a C A 92686. G-37 . . . ___ record or assign risk OK. Finished When you Need It killer time at the Magic Such a deal! $350 for 2 bdrm Farmers Insurance 682-2832. 831 State - at Canon Perdido Kingdom. Business Personals duplex, lease free near town. Ask for Lin Sayre or Patty. Downtown - Pam 962-3546 A goose down comforter Call 682-4848 Rental News. PROFESSIONAL TYPING LOOKING FOR LOVE in all brown with light pattern one No job too small or large the wrong places? Come tg Musical Instr. side white with dark pattern Pica or Elite Type STARS IN YOUR EYES. An Rmmt. Wanted other, disappeared out of a Guitar case for sale. Soft yinyl, ______964-7304______astrological dating service; vent window of VW Bus Tw o people wanted to share new condition, $10. Call Lisa. located at 1500 Chapala. For parked near pedestrian un­ I.V. room 6735 B Trigo $120ea. 685-4910 after 4 pm. appointment call 965-1860. 968-6624______/ derpass to Campbell Hall A R E N 'T YO U CURIOUS? 965- POW ER!. Ampeg guitar/bass sometime Thursday night the 0473 Hurry student special F T Contract For Sale, Female, cabinet 4-12". $275, Kelly— 30 October. $50 Reward for available now or Winter Qt. ends Friday, 11/7 968-8124,______either an intact return. No ? ' Ocean View and Quiet. 968- They'll all see your ad in the asked. 1-486-3832 or info Much has been written in 4678.______BOOM-BOOMIAmpeg guit­ DAILY NEXUS CLASSIFIEDS recent years about acupunc­ ar/bass cabinet.36"x36". 4- leading to intact recovery. Call ROOMMATE REFERRALS Beneath StorkeTower Rm. 1041 961-2221. ture, herbalism, nutrition, and 12" spkrs.Sacrifice $275.Kelly proper exercise as being the "Specializing in Shared 968-8124. ______W H O K IL L E D keystones to good health. On Housing" KAREN SILKWOOD. Saturday, Nov. 8, a special Call Joanne 963-5932 Pets & Supply M ARTY! It's timel workshop on these topics will Room available now in lovely 3 Please leave phone number or be conducted by Master br Goleta house. Hot tub, den, 40 Gal. Aquarium with stand, ime/date/meeting place/- Lawrence Todd Karol, C .A ., at laundry, garage, fireplace. florescent hood, under gravel phone message at 968-6066 or the Tai Chi Chuan Academy $250/mo. No cigarettes, dogs. filter, pump, heater, gravel— Sox 14284 UCSB Post Off. and Acupuncture Clinic in Isla John Horak, eve. 967-2972. $55.00. Call 685-1957. E d u a r d o Vista. F nonsmk needed to share A SPECIAL WOMAN? Starting at 10 am and lasting Services Offered Ibedrm Winter quarter. Close if you are a woman, into long until 5 pm, the workshop will to campus. Approx. $130 ph. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! bemushroomed hikes in feature a holistic introduction 685-1622. Research catalog - 306 pages - nature, evenings beside the entitled, " A Song of Healing, 10,278 descriptive listings - surging sea, intimate evenings the Story of the Conscious Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box at my own. I.V. apt, a man, Light." The all-day course will 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. grad student, 30 tanned and be a complete and com­ For Sale (213) 477-8226.______Classified Advertising bearded, surfer and jogger, prehensive study of the fun­ For Sale/Contract at FT. Male would like to hear from you. damentals and language of for winter & spring qtrs. Call CLASSIC GUITAR is Cash or Check Call Bob anytime at 968-9367. oriental medicine: acupunc­ 968-8409, ask for Gordon. LESSONS with copy. ture, moxibustion, gwa, sa, Fifteen Years teaching and Blue Lady Waffle Trainers, Size massage, exercise, respiratory performing experience. No There are no refunds M ovies 9, Never 'W orn, $22 obo; therapy, herbology, nutrition, charge for first appointment. on early cancellations. Banzai Rollerskates, Mens, size EOP Graduate Workshop functional psysiology and Res. 968-6480; UCSB 961- 9, used twice, $55 obo.; 968- No ads Tues., Nov4,3-5 pm anatomy, location and use of 2939.______UCen2253. acupuncture points on all 1323, evenings please. accepted by phone. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE by organ meridians, five-elements Women be free from lost days Tutor Teaching Assistant Ex­ DEADLINES Help Wanted theory, diagnosis (pulse, of recreation or study every big brother Good with children 2 days in advance of publication complexion, symptoms, etc.), month — Herbal Com­ Jim 965-7237, if you want the IV Dental Clinic needs part time treatment of .diseases binations, Natural at cost. Iris by 5 pm. No Exceptions. best for him. student volunteers, flexible holistically ... and more. 968-1182.______There is an additional charge days, hrs. 968-6816 or 968- Master Karol is a Certified LEARN TO SURF! Morey- for ad changes not the fault 2757. Acupunturist in the State of Doyle 8' Ez to ride, won't ding, Stereos California and is the Regional of the Daily Nexus. Rich Piedmonte. You’ve some tar, Cost $180, sell $100. Representative for the National partied with him — now vote for 968-0984.- Tired of School? You can still COST him. IVCC District 4, Tues.- Tai chi Chuan Association. get a refund on reg fees, and Tw o brand new, Istill in the Three lines of classified advertising Friday. Tuition for the workshop is buy a stereo from STU'S $20, which includes notes and plastic) never used, speakers- (28 characters per line) Maid Responsible. Sorority S T E R E O . Call 968-2162. charts, lunch, dinner, and tea. 20W per ch. Pair $50. Call 968- house Friday, only 6 hrs. cost $1.50 per day. Call 685-3970 for further in- 0 8 3 2 .______$4.50/hour. Ask for Mrs. 138 Undergrads, 8 grads and 1 Each additional line is 25C formation.______Ransone 968-1174,968-0768. F T lease for sale— Fern 8th & professor can't all be wrong. Pay for our consecturive days Hashers needed evening meal Golfing discs for sale 9th fl. Has phone, frig and Call STEREO STU at 968-2162' and one day for free. for the best prices, products Sorority House. Ask for Mrs. Most molds and wieghts other luxuries. Please call 968- and se rvice . ______961 3829 Ransone 968-1174,968-0768. $6 each 968-9771. 6214 or 685-5186. PAGES V -"V TUESDAY. NOVEMBER4. 1900 DAILY NEXUS Physicist-Economist Team George R. Tilton Selected To Teach Energy Course As Faculty Research Lecturer Both the physics and economics witness before committees of A UCSB geochemist whose those regions. of energy will get a close Congress. Another area of Tilton’s work on developing and applying examination when two nationally- Their course, titled “ Energy in research has involved the ap­ methods of rock dating is recognized experts team up to the Modern World,” will offer an plication of lead isotopic tracer credited with helping to place offer an undergraduate course at overview of the scientific and methods to volcanic and plutonic earth history on a rigorous U.C. Santa Barbara this winter economic aspects of the energy rocks to explain the origin and quantitative basis has been andspring. problem in the United States. development of magmas .within selected as Faculty Research They are physics professor “ The basic physics of energy — the earth and the moon. He is Lecturer for 1981. Harold W. Lewis, an expert on its generation, conversion and currently studying with George R. Tilton, professor of nuclear reactor safety who was distribution — will be interleaved colleagues the origin of young -geological sciences who, trained appointed by President Carter to with the basic economics volcanic lavas along the west as a chemist, applies chemical the Nuclear Safety Oversight necessary to understand the coasts of North and South theories and analytical methods Committee, and economics factors involved in the formulation America. Their work has shown to geological problems. These professor Walter J. Mead, a of public policy,” Lewis said. that these lavas consist partly of problems concern especially the specialist in the economics of “ In a comprehensive way, we’ll new material produced from age, origin and evolution of the petroleum and other fossil fuels, study practical methods of great depths in the earth, partly earth, the moon and the solar who has testified as an expert generating fuel, including fossil — of remelted and recycled older those that burn —, electrical — system. Prof. George R. Tilton crustal material. Tilton, a member of the those produced from hydroelectric Tilton received B.S. and Ph.D. National Academy of Sciences, is An important application of this Indian Scholar and nuclear facilities— and, exotic degrees in chemistry respec­ regarded as a leader in lead work was his determination with — solar, ocean-thermal, biomass, tively from the University of isotope geochemistry and two colleagues of the age of the geothermal, and more. Fusion also Illinois, Urbana, and the geochronology, fields he helped earth as 4.55 billion years. This To Visit UCSB will be considered.” University of Chicago. He came to pioneer and revolutionize. figure, with minor modifications, During the week of Nov. 9, UCSB Lewis expressed the hope that an to UCSB in 1965 from the Car­ The faculty research lec­ still stands. will have an opportunity to see and analysis of the feasibility of each negie Institution and was tureship, the oldest and most While 'at Chicago, Tilton also hear Dr. T.R.V. Murti, a world will enable students to “ separate chairman of the department of prestigious faculty honor con­ participated in the development renown scholar in the fields of fact from fiction.” geological sciences during 1973- ferred by the Santa Barbara of the uranium-lead method of Buddhist and Hindu religion. From the economic point of division of the Academic Senate, measuring ages of terrestial 77. . During his visit which is co­ view, Mead said that the course The UCSB scientist currently is is awarded on the basis of igneous rocks. He helped to sponsored by the UCSB Committee will analyze the way the system vice president of the distinction achieved through perfect this method later while at on Arts and Lectures and the distributes resources between Geochemical Society and will scholarly research. Tilton, the the Geophysical Laboratory, Department of Religious Studies, energy and non-energy uses, become president next year. He 26th recipient of the annual Carnegie Institution, Murti will present two public between different forms of energy, is a fellow of the Geological honor, will present his lecture Washington, D.C., and he applied lectures and conduct seminars and and between present and future Society of America and the next spring. it to the dating of deep-seated classroom discussions. His first needs. The economics of alter­ American Geophysical Union and The UCSB scientist was a rock complexes in the eastern public appearance will be on native energy policies also will be a member of the Meteoritical member in the early 1950s of a U.S., Scandinavia and elsewhere. Monday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m. in North probed. Society. He has been an associate team at the University of Chicago This work made it possible to Hall 1006 when he speaks on “ The Offered jointly by the UCSB editor of journals in his fields and that first accurately measured decipher the complex geologic Contribution of Sankara to Physics and the Economics has contributed a number of the isotopic composition of lead in history and tectonic evolution of Philosophy and Religion.” His Departments, the course is terrestial and meteoritic rocks. ancient mountain • systems in articles. second public lecture will be on numbered Physics-Economics 15- “The Doctrine of Maya (Avidya)” A-B. scheduled for Girvetz Hall 1004 at 4 p.m. on Nov. 13. The public lec­ tures are free and the public is Book Takes Close Look at Small Town cordially invited. For further in­ formation, call 961-2072. The streets seem deserted, the out the grounds for the park and Born in 1902, Murti spent several gas station, now an empty shell, planted its lawn and trees.” years in the cause of Mahatma the community hall needs paint The houses that seem empty and Gandhi’s Nationalist Movement. and conversation stops when a forlorn to the passing stranger Trained at both the Banaras stranger enters the cafe.- , have a different appearance to the Sanskrit College and the Banaras Who hasn’t seen or stopped at local resident who sees the abode Hindu University, he has achieved such a hamlet while traveling in of the widowed Martha Newman distinction in both classical Indian rural America, and wondered who and that of Fred Baker’s hired and modern Western scholarship. lives there and why, and when did man. Behind those vacant yards are houses “occupied by living His ability to bring these two they stop painting their com­ people with reputations to uphold traditions into academic dialogue, munity hall? or live down,^people whose past is has helped establish a model for a An anthropologist wondered common knowledge and whose new generation of Indian also, and decided to find out. With personal worth and idosyncrasies scholarship. his family he moved to a com­ are much discussed.” A review from a recent book by munity of about 160 households in In delving into the town’s Murti praised him as “ a rare and the open, rolling hills of Califor­ beginnings, Hatch found that life gifted teacher. He can make ar­ nia’s central coast, and there he had a more egalitarian and op­ chaic Sanskrit texts come alive lived for two years, producing a timistic quality to it then than from the musty corridors of time in book telling of his findings. now. For example, the hired hand, which they are framed. Through Giving the town the pseudonym who might be the relative of the his explanations and insights, the of Starkey, Professor Elvin Hatch neighboring farmer or rancher, issues that these old texts grapple of UCSB has produced in his would take his meals with the with are “ lifted” out of the past to Biography of a Small Town employer and his family in “ a speak powerfully to the problems (Columbia University Press) a social, history of the type of com­ relationship more akin to of today.” munity which once was considered colleagues at different points in the wellspring of its nation’s their careers than one between values. members of different social IBM Researcher Throughout his story, which classes.” begins with the farmers and And the hired help might save up RURAL AMERICA — Anthropologist Elvin Hatch of Gives Seminars ranchers who homesteaded in the his wages to purchase a farm of his U.C. Santa Barbara moved with his family to a rural 1880s and 1890s and ends in the own, for land was cheap and mules hamlet in California’s central coast, living there two and tools could be borrowed in James W. Cooley of the IBM mid-1960s, the time of his study, years in'order to write his book, “Biography of a return for labor. Thomas J. Watson Research Hatch seeks to understand the But the recurring financial Small Town.” Center, Yorktown Heights, N.Y., is effects of an urban-industrial depressions which dropped the —Wilfred S walling photo visiting the U.C. Santa Barbara society on the values of a small price of farm products, forced department of electrical and rural community. reflected the malaise and decline.” farmers to produce more food and cafe to discuss business and local computer engineering through He asks such questions as: What fiber by faster and cheaper news. Why? Thursday under the department’s makes the residents of Starkey still A small part of the answer was methods if they were to keep “ What made Starkey a com­ distinguished visitor program. think of their town as a com­ the re-routing of the highway ahead. This led to expensive munity was the fact that its During his UCSB stay, Cooley munity, not a mere collection of around the town, forcing closure of mechanization and larger land members were sufficiently im­ will give a series of four seminars households? How are the gasoline stations and several holdings, thus lessening the portant to one another’s social at 4 p.m. daily in 1138 Engineering disagreements handled in a town cafes and depriving the town of chances of hired help or universe that their assessments of Building. The seminars will be so small that a person’s enemies muchof its stop-in trade. newcomers breaking into farming. social position counted very much open to the public. and adversaries “ hardly can Be But a subtler force was at work The gap between hired hand and — enough so that individuals either Cooley has been on the research avoided in everyday life?” And in Starkey and elsewhere around owner widened and gradually the adjusted their behavior to win staff of the IBM facility since 1962 how does one explain the per­ the nation. Increasingly men and farmer began to identify with their neighbors’ respect or became except for a one-year sabbatical in sistence of boosterism or civic women were identifying them­ management instead of labor. quite angry at the neighbor’s 1973-74, which he spent at the pride in individuals who have selves with their professions and Perhaps the town’s zenith was disapproval,” the anthropologist Royal Institute of Technology, nothing to gain financially from trades rather than with their home during World War II, a time of writes. Stockholm, Sweden. He has the projects they push in a down- communities. They now gained relative prosperity following the Anyone opposing or not worked at IBM in numerical at-the-heels and dying town? their social standing from what Great Depression, and a time of cooperating with the financing and analysis, the solution of dif­ Dow/i-at-the-heels and dying? they did — and how well they did collective effort and social building of the community hall, for ferential equations and the Only to the stranger’s eye, as cohesion. Fear of Japanese example,' was known as an by it. development of numerical Hatch soon learned. Community spirit wasn’t en­ saboteurs in this semi-arid land at “ agin’er,” a name not taken kindly algorithms. “ The sense of desolation felt by tirely dead, however. Let a move the passer-by is not shared by a time when food was vital to the by the recipient. After the war, however, be made to incorpate Starkey into those who live in the community,” war effort created volunteer fire something happened, something the neighboring town’s school he explains. “ The occasional patrols and a local militia. This public service which had been building even district, and the battle would be visitor sees a forsaken park, but And there were war bond sales, before the war but hadn’t shown joined. page was prepared the resident sees the site of the an airplane watch and send-off itself so dramatically. Local self The old pride still smouldered — annual Starkey barbecue and of ceremonies for the young men by the UCSB Public respect began to fall sharply and but did not flame. And the com­ occasional potluck suppers. He and going to war. And folks met around the “community appearance munity hall remained unpainted. Information Office. his father may have helped stake the horseshoe counter of a local PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS TUESDAY. NOVEMBERS 1980

Outdated' Textbooks... Sent . • JlAUt. Bookstore Donates Books for Asia , ;/. at the Arlington The Isla Vista Bookstore their copyright date, and Although the books may no sale value for the has recently donated 1,500 Tokumaru claimed that have been bought the bookstore, Tokumaru 2001 pounds of obsolete and used thousands of books at the previous quarter they may stressed their academic books to Books for Asia, a I.V. Bookstore lose their sale have no resale value, he worth. SPACE non-profit organization in value each year. said. “They (Books for Asia) CALLTHEATRE San Francisco which sup­ “ Even those Norton “ They may have bought it only accept regular text­ FOR SHOW DATES plies Asian universities and editions which are just last quarter, but the books,” he said. “ They have AND TIM ES . 966-9382 ODYSSEY libraries. collections of existing work, copyright may have been specific subject matter — According to bookstore publishers have a tendency four years before that,” he English literature, manager Dennis Tokumaru, to revise them,” Tokumaru said. “ There are a number of engineering, and especially the store has been shipping said. books that go out of date on the sciences. All the subject its unsalable books to Books Before the store began our shelves.” matter we carry is what they Frank for Asia for the past five donating books to Books for While obsolete books have want.” Faye years. Asia, the obsolete books Sinatra Dunaway “ That’s the ' only merely filled their organization I know of that stockroom, Tokumaru said. Campus Closes THE FIRST DEADLY can use the variety of books He's searching for a killer, she's searching “Our inventory kept tor a m iracle. And time is running outl SIN we have to give and has a set building and building...and (Continued from front page) Another group concerned policy of distributing them,” we were forced to get them dollars a year, according to about the closing is the Tokumaru said, “ It’s both out of the store because we Bob KrOes, associate vice Graduate Students CALL beneficial to us and the didn’t have any room,” he chancellor of administrative Association of UCSB. Bee 9 6 6 -9 3 8 2 THEATRE recipients.” said. “ It eases our con­ affairs. “ This shutdown Hanson, internal president Yc/lrlington. (enter College textbooks have a science to know they’re could possibly produce in the of the GSA, is concerned 1)17 Siate Street FOR relatively short sales life, going to be used, and we area of a $10,000 a day about the loss of income and INFORMATION Tokumaru said, since each don’t have to throw them savings,” he said. access to research facilities 966-9382 new edition of an author’s away.” Opponents of the closing that the grad students might book immediately renders Tokumaru emphasized include the UCSB chapter of experience. the previous edition ob­ that this quick rate of tur­ the American Federation of “ Right now, since this has ! ■ ■ ■ ■ never happened before, I 965-57ÎK CEORCE solete. Textbooks are nover also hurts the student State, County and Municipal BURNS usually considered unsalable who tries to sell his or her Employees. Peter Shapiro, don’t have enough ‘I ESTA from three to five years after used books back to the store. head of the campus AF- knowledge on the situation to « 5 916 Slat«* S in v i OH,GODI SCME, said “ I don’t think make a good judgement. BOOK II the chancellor should be able But,. if I find that a large And Lo, ttMro WM another movie.1 Q Medical Program to wake up and say, ‘We’ll number of grad students are close the campus today.’ It going to be inconvenienced (Continued from front page) unpleasant effects of the or lose money, then the grad ^ f H seems very arbitrary to me "At last, to combat the side-effects of 965-5792 . . treatments, according to that he should be able to do committee will write a letter M r. W rong. ’ chemotherapy, was not the Neely. The capsules of THC this.” of protest,” Hanson said. V f l E S T A 2 most effective method. “ It is would be available to the In previous years the Watson, however, noted 916 Sl.«lf S|r« H _ another effective way to other 80 percent of those campus remained opened that “ We are giving the grad j i l l T x a ÿ b û r S î decrease the side-effects. taking chemotherapy. for the three days between students six weeks’ notice MICHAEL DOUGLAS fu n n y lo v e Mary, There are at least two others “ Twenty-four other states the union’s paid Christmas and they should be able to that have lesser side-effects have similar programs, but and New Year holidays. organize their affairs in that o f th eir. own than California’s is by far the The workers had the option time. If this isn’t good GOLDIE HAWN »«5-5792 marijuana,” Henderson biggest,” Holmes said. “ We to take those three days off enough I ’m sure the chan­ ÌECTA3Y PRIVATE stated. had some problems with the as a part of their vacation or cellor will do his best to show b e n j a m in “ If you’re young and into feds. California’s first they could work and receive compassion for individual getting stoned on marijuana, request for supplies, about 3 pay. needs.” v. then it’s great. But for some She didn’t join the arm y for th is ____ —R— million capsules, was more This year staff members, A study will be made after older people, the sensation is than the federal government including all nonacademic the closing to see how much very unpleasant,” Hen­ could supply. Also, when appointees, will have to money is saved. “ Hopefully ! ■ ■ ■ ■ SHIRLEY MACLAINE JAMES COBURN derson continued. “ Another supervision of the program choose between utilizing the money that is saved will 965-5792 SUSAN SARANDON STEPHEN COLLINS problem is dose variation. was transferred from the three days of theirx vacation enable other campus j What affedts one person y do Ihev call » “aduHary." when else differently. It is dif­ stitute, we thought we would Shapiro said, “ I ’m very Watson said. II makes them act like children?C o u p l e s ficult to administer be required to apply all over unhappy with what’s going clinically.” again. on. We have no power or Decision However, Henderson does “ Hfe finally told them that collective bargaining. I don’t not deny the effectiveness of if need be, we would begin think staff workers should (Continued from front page) marijuana in some cases. “ I using confiscated receive different treatment According Iq the super­ was going to take advantage marijuana, a provision in­ than the academic faculty. visors, the ordinance is of the program, but the cluded in the bill,” Holmes “ However,' there is expected to pass at next paperwork was so extensive said. “ Everything is ironed nothing we can do to stop the week’s board meeting. The I decided it wasn’t worth it in out now with the federal action this year. If there is ordinance would become that case, ” he said. “ I plan government.” considerable concern among county law and would take to take advantage of the There was little opposition the workers we will circulate effect and be in force 30 days program in the f uture. ” to SB 184, voted in by a 60-13 a petition, and present it to after its passage. The federal-state program margin by the state the chancellor. We can only Community members may will provide marijuana Assembly, and 30-5 by the hope for better terms in the attend next Monday’s cigarettes under strict Senate. “ Of course, there future,” Shapiro added. meeting which will t)egin at 9 research program controls are individuals who oppose Betsy Watson, executive a.m. for roughly 20 percent of the use of marijuana in any assistant to the chancellor, The Board of Supervisors cancer patients who are waÿ,” Neely said. “ I don’t pointed out that “ In previous also voted 3-2 yesterday to taking chemotherapy to help know of any organizations years in excess of 40 percent approve the conversion of 16 them with nausea and other thatoppose the program.” of the staff workers took rental units on Modoc Road advantage of those three in Goleta to condominiums. clays for vacation time. Supervisor Bill Wallace also There was nobody around on motioned 'that a study be the campus and it was dif­ carried out on condominium MAGIC ^ ficult to conduct business. conversions in Santa Bar­ Productivity is always low bara County. The motion during this time,” was passed unanimously. 967-9447 _ F T ' BETTE MIDLER THEATRE C in im a ’ 2 Rejgertorji Film Serie»

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CHWSIOfHER REEVE WIZARDS ^^^■'964-8377 CHARLTON HESTON JANE SEYMOUR An epic fanusy r A ir p o r t DRIVT SUSANNAH YORK of peace and magic. 2S1 N. Falrvtow SOMEWHERE HollUrar and Fairview THE IN TIME WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, NOV. S-t Ü AWAKENING O IS ^ afeo. S T A R D U S T M EM O R IES A UNIVERSAL PICTURE leg] also IT LIVES A G A IN wood/todc______*\ ■rmg joon boez • joe cocker orlo giilhne e '«W « hover ¥ TWIN0*™ * T FADE ACADEMY AWARD WINNER \ Mff»o»ijlHw» al HHIogfc/GolelJj BEST DOCUMENTARY 1*70 9 6 4 -9 4 0 0 TO BLACK (R) THEI BEST IN EROTIC FILM ENTERTAINMENT ____ «feo. SILENT SCREAM « A r a b i a n

Rights ^ T W I N ,JRM IN ^M em ofu IH w y i l ErMogji/CoirU IT'S THAT TIME OF YEAR AGAIN . IVIERi CALL THEATRE 9 6 4 -9 4 0 0 Nfor Sonto Oorboro Mission Opposite Cl Incorno Hotel HALLOWEEN also MOTEL HELL i r f ü i ï “ FOR INFORMATION MIDNIGHT MADNESS 965-6188 EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING 12:00 MIDNIGHT FOR m GREATEST IN DOUtlf FEATURE FILMS! DAILY NEXUS Dave Loveton PAGE 11 Sports Editor SPORTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS 1980 UCSB Cracks 'Bottom Ten '

Editors Note: Steve Harvey Ah, yes, Santa Barbara. Pastorini as he dispatched Santa Barbara had a better is a sports writer fo r the Los Let’s see. The, uh, Crimson one long scoring aerial after beach. Angeles Times. He runs a Tide. No, that’s not right. another. What’s that? Fears Santa Barbara, San Jose, weekly column called the Buckeyes? No. Wait a and Pastorini attended San Diego, look, I can’t help “ Bottom Ten" which honors minute. It’s something like Santa Clara? Who am I it if I get them mixed up. I the worst college and pro Grouchos. Oh, yes: Gauchos. writing about again? Oh, never took Spanish at USC. football teams in humorous How gauche of me to forget. Santa Barbara. Sorry. fashion. This article was The dictionary says that the Isn’t that where Steve U.C. Santa Barbara written last year. Gauchos wore “ loose DeBerg, the San Francisco football. Gee, I guess when trousers with tight cuffs at 49ers promising quar­ you come right down to it, I the ankles, soft hats, scarves terback, went to school? Oh, can’t think of anything to by STEVE HARVEY and long wool ponchos.” that was San Jose State? say? Would you settle for It is a distinct pleasure to What an apt description of Well, what about Plunkett? I Santa Barbara City College? write about U.C. Santa Santa Barbara’s football forget his first name. He Barbara’s football tradition. uniforms! It’s reassuring to used to be a quarterback. And a proud one it is. For find a school with a Hmmm: Stanford. Wait! ^~NOV. 4 "V, several years I have written reverence toward tradition. Fred Dryer, sure, good old PÇMGM6ER a feature called the “ Bottom Okay, football tradition. Freddie, swooping in to sack Ten,” which lists the worst Well, who can forget Tom Santa Barbara’s rival football teams in the galaxy, Fears’ loping stride as he quarterbacks. You’re kid­ yRANZEN DIREC T OR and it’s been years since I ’ve gathered in one touchdown ding! He attended San Diego ranked U.C. Santa Barbara pass after another? And, State? But he always said ' V ^ I V R P O ^ 0 * in the poll. later, the classic from Dan Surfers Take Three D ER M A LAB Gaucho Steve Daluz and unidentified USIU The UCSB surf team is In the first contest of the player get their heads into the action. The unbeaten after three mat­ year, Santa Barbara Garnett Stefoni UCSB soccer team travels to Biola for a 7 p.m. ches. The wins have come crushed Dos Pueblos 110-51. over Dos Pueblos High, USC, First place winners for State Certified Eiectrologist M*dic*HvApprov~< game tonight. N «u* photo by Jlm Turm r andPepperdine. UCSB were captain Eric HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Hanscom, Ron McElroy and Brad Snyder. For Men, Women & Teens USC provided the com­ 5266 H O LLISTER, G O L E TA 687-6977 petition in the second match with much the same result—an 82-52 UCSB win. First place awards went to Hascom, Steve Issaris, Paul Laver, Tim Hodges and Rick Marks. £ TOMGHTl 7&9 pm fe Their third encounter e produced wins over Dos Vi UCen II Pavillion * Pueblos (49) andPepperdine A S . Program Board presents * (40) as UCSB totaled 80 points. Hanscom, Snyder and Rob Donaldson earned top honors while Shelly ! “From Russia § Darrow received a first in * the women’s division. Dave Johnson is the coach m with Love” * of the Santa Barbara sur­ ^ Sean Connery as James Bond J fers. Their next opponent is L.A. Harbor scheduled for fe $1.50 undergrads • $2 general £ Saturday morning at Her- mosa Beach.

GRADUATING ENGINEERS- Jeff Brederhorn (right) demonstrates the power hitting form that EARN AS YOU LEARN WITH A | helped him and Steve Fratt to last weekend’s IM 2-on-2 volleyball championship. Brederhorn and Fratt defeated Dave Massie and Steve DYNAMIC YOUNG ORGANIZATION Lelove in a tough three game set in the “A ” finals. The “ B’^league title went to Randy Dykstra andrEugene Coh. Intramural ********★ **★ *★ ★ ★ ***★ ******★ ★ * The Naval Ship Weapon Systems Engineering Station, Port Hueneme, California We can't afford to waste it. Tennis Tourney CIVIL SERVICE CAREER OPPORTUNITY OPPORTUNITY FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION working with experts in weapon systems AT NEARBY UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES. *★ ★ ************************** Intramural director Paul technology involving in-service engineering Port Hueneme is on the scenic Pacific Lee has announced that and integrated logistics support for Coastline within a short drive to the. e will be an IM tennis Discover The / nearly 150 U.S. Navy ships — tactical beautiful Santa Barbara and the cultural and software, digital computer, missile educational opportunities of Los Angeles. tournament this weekend. testing, launching systems, three- The tourney will be for both dimensional search radars, etc. men and women and will LAW STUDENT (gg| GENEROUS CIVIL SERVICE BENEFITS. involve singles play only, no FLEXTIME. DELIGHTFUL SOUTHERN doubles. s£y i . & CALIFORNIA COASTAL CLIMATE. The tourney will be held on EXPERIENCE Uncrowded community. Let’s talk H over. the campus courts and is at the San Fernando Valley College of Law REQUIREMENTS: BS OR MS IN ENGINEERING expected to run all day (preferably electrical, electronics or Saturday depending on the Nov. 15: LAW EXPERIENCE DAY mechanical). number of sign-ups. There Participate in a morning of law classes. Our representative will be will be three divisions of C R IM IN A L LA W 10 A M.-11 A .M . on your campus play. TORTS 11 A.M.-12 Noon Interested parties should A buffet lunch will be served from 12-1. November 18,1980 plan to drop by the IM trailer Guided tours of our facility showing a Or write or call for more information: located next to Rob Gym for typical law school will be conducted by sign-ups. Each particitpant Delta Theta Phi, the law fraternity. Stu­ Civilian Personnel Department (Code 0610) dent Bar Association representatives will should bring an unopened be available to give advice. The registra­ can of tennis balls at the tion fee for LAW EXPERIENCE DAY is NAVAL SHIP WEAPON SYSTEMS time of sign-up. $ 10.00 ENGINEERING STATION For Information, call or write: (213) 8 9 4 -5 7 1 1 Port Hueneme, CA 93043 VOTE SAN FERNANDO VALLEY Call collect (805) 982-5073 NOV.4 COLLEGE OF LAW An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F . U.S. Citizenship Required 8353 Sepulveda Blvd. Sepulveda, CA 91343 D IR E C TO R U p Jan. 12: Instruction starts for evening classes. Applications I V R P D n [U are now bqing accepted for the spring semester. PAGE 12 DAILY NEXUS TUESDAY. NOVEMBERS 1980 business and I think the Q: Was ita possibility? Barbara City College to a reward structure is so A: Certainly it was a Division I institution and it U C S B and Ath le tics... designed that everyone is possibility. But, it was in­ was a change. And I think it going to cheat like hell. appropriate, unnecessary took him a little while to get Q : What can be done? and uncalled for. up to speed — not on the (Continued from frontpage) and certainly in the area of cleansing of the PAC-10. Q: Did you meet with coaching side but on the authority. athletics I delegate that. What really happened? Did A: It takes very close DeLacy during the in­ administrative side. Of In a recent interview, Q: Do you rely mostly on the any school lose any scrutiny and a willingness on vestigation? course, when he first came I Hutt'enback openly information of Dr. Birch? Is television revenue? No. Are the part of college ad­ don’t think he received the discussed his views on UCSB he your main source of in­ they going to lose any Rose ministrations to let some of A: No. Q: What has been the kind of guidance he should sports, and athletics in formation in athletics? Bowl revenue? No. The these people (coaches) go, reaction to the investigation have. general. A: He is my chief associate whole thing was done to whatever the alumni think. in that area. He is the vice- prevent an investigation that We must not lose sight of the to you personally? A: I haven’t had any real Q: Thinking back to a year Q: Do you see the role of chancellor under whose would have really clobbered fact that we are an reaction. I got a couple of ago when the water polo college athletics any dif­ auspices athletics fall. So, them. educational institution. dumb letters. One in one team won the school’s first ferently no\v than you did yes I rely on him for most of What did we do? We’re an Q: Do you think in our direction and one in the national title...do you re­ when you first became my information. easy mark. We’re a little zealousness or whatever other. So the answer is very member how you felt? chancellor? Q: What do you think of the school. We don’t have much term you want to use, that little. Imperceptible. A: It was terrific. I bWe them A: Strange enough, I don’t job the new athletic director clout in the NCAA. The we lost sight of' the Q: What was your initial a party. I followed it (the think so. I still think the most is doing? worst we did was that educational side in our reaction to being in­ season) quite closely. It was important part of an athletic A: I think Ken is terrific. perhaps we didn’t read the basketball program? fun. You win an NCAA title program is participation. Having spent two years in NCAA manual as carefully A: No, I really don’t. The vestigated? — it can’t help but be a thrill. Other than that, sure it’s the army dealing with as it should have been. And things we did were so trivial ; A : I had sort of ambivalent feelings. One, these were nice to have a lead sport athletic directors and we did a lot of silly little they were mistakes. TJhey which will cause people to coaches who were called into things that didn’t really give were embarrassing mistakes we could have smash their hats and cheer service I found the ex­ us any undue advantage. mistakes. The big thing is avoided. Two, I thought the league 'somewhat and attend in numbers. In perience sufficiently Unauthorized phone calls when you really take ad­ overreacted to them. These our case that is clearly depressing that I decided not from the campus. I find it vantage of the spirit of the basketball. We have that to be a coach. I went into difficult, I ’m afraid, to take rule. are mistakes we will avoid in great edifice down there that history instead. In com­ it terribly seriously. I think The two big things are — the future. SOMMER. I have a great deal of seats a lot of people who parison to those bums, Ken it’s trivia. Did we pay anyone off? The confidence in DeLacy. I don’t come. Seriously, I is terrific. Q: Dr. Birch, Ken Droscher answer is no. We wouldn’t I.V.REC.&PARKDIST think we’ll get there even­ Actually I’m kidding. Ken and everyone involved in the have the money to do it even think he’s a good coach. I tually but it will take a little is an unusually honest, ar­ investigation has called it if we wanted to. Did we think he moved from Santa longer than we first thought. ticulate, talented and bright “ embarrassing.” Do you tinker with academ ic Q: How do you keep abreast young man. feel it has been em­ records? No. All of our of UCSB sports? Q: The other major event in barrassing for us? admissions are done through A: I see Ed Birch and Ken the athletic department was A: Of course, it’s em­ the admissions office. There Droscher. I read the Nexus the investigation of the barrassing. But it’s one we’ll were no sort of under-the- and the local paper. I mosey basketball program. What live through. If you want me counter special admissions around. It’s not hard to keep are your feelings on that? to feel terribly contrite about through the athletic office. abreast of the sports. A: I must admit I fail to take it— I don’t. Nor do I think this is the case Q: Have you been attending things as seriously as Q: What about the illness at any of the U.C. campuses. any more games now than perhaps I should. The fact is you spoke of in college And of course, we have no you did when you first that, I think, nearly all of athletics. Do you want it people with junior college ALL SHOES 50% OFF arrived here? college athletics is crooked changed? transcripts for courses that A: Not a lot. I still hope to. as hell. The bigger the A: I think it is a very real they didn’t take. We had the JEWELRY 50% OFF My intentions are good. I ’m crowds, the more money sickness. I don’t think you guts to declare four people too damn busy. That’s the available, the more crooked can change it right now. I (basketball players) trouble. it is. And it’s not surprising. don’t care what you do. Do ineligible last year — ALL CLOTHES 25% OF] Q: Two major events oc­ The reward structure works you ever hear of any coach academically not k WHERE??? curred in the Athletic that way. or athletic director refer to athletically. In the im­ Department in the past year. The only person who loses an athlete any more? Just to portant things our record is First, A1 Negratti resigned in an investigation is the show everyone how virtuous, pure. Q: Did you consider as athletic director and student. You have a coach it’s always student-athlete, NEXT TO YELLOWSTONE CLOTHING releasing Coach DeLacy Droscher was hired. What who cheats, pays money scholar-athlete. It’s an in­ 6551TRIGO RD. • 968-3229 role did you play in the under the table, wins all of dication of the problem. prior to or after the in­ changeover? his games and he gets a new I went to a meeting of the vestigation? A: I didn’t do the everyday contract and a raise in pay. PCAA last year. The big AfNo. work. Ed Birch would come The only thing that will discussion was ethics. There and report to me what was cause him to lose his job in was some discussion about going on. What the problems most cases is when he loses. how many contacts with a were, and what the If he is caught for crooked recruit. They said there was possibilities were. I gave the things the student is made no way to enforce that. I said filial approval. I can’t claim ineligible. Very rarely does that’s wonderful. You can’t I did much. Like many anything happen to the enforce it but yet you talk things in the university you coach or to the school. about all these wonderful delegate certain things out Look at the supposed ethics. I think it’s too big a FREE UNDERCLASSMEN PORTRAIT SITTING YOU CAN SEE YOURSELF

IN LA CUMBRE1981 THE IMAGE WORKS PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE IN STORKE PLAZA ROOM 1001 NOV. 4-6 • 8:30-12/1-5 UNDERCLASSMEN - THIS IS YOUR FIRST * LAST - AND O N L Y CHANCE TO HA ME YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN. SENIOR PORTRAIT SITTINGS WILL BE NOV. 7 & 10 w