Vol. 60 No. University of California, Santa Barbara, Tuesday,'January 15, U M No Ruling Made In Strike Hearing By JERRY CORNFIELD also sought to prove the strike is No decision was rendered causing irreparable injury and following yesterday’s hearing to irremediable harm to the city determiné the legality of the 15-day which, according to the city Santa Barbara police strike, as the charter, makes the action illegal. city refused binding arbitration as In challenging the city’s case, a condition for the officers’ return. Cappello relied heavily upon the Antonio Romasanta, attorney for minority' opinions in last year’s the International Brotherhood of California Supreme Court decision Police Officers union stated the in the San Diego teachers’ strike. officers would return to work The opinion suggested, Cappello immediately if the city would said, that public employees do hold agree to accept binding ar­ a right to strike. bitration. City Attorney Frederick According to Clough it “ is im­ Clough refused the proposal noting possible to adequately protect and the city maintains a policy of not provide services” with a skeleton accepting third party intervention police force working 12-14 hour in personnel matters. patrol shifts. To support this Judge J. Kelly Steele listened to contention, Clough called Acting arguments from Clough and IBPO Police Chief James Glavas and attorneys Romasanta and Barry District Attorney Stan Roden to It seems that the beginning of every quarter is noted by an abundance of lines. Cappello on the officers’ right to Here, students queue up at the UCen to file their packets. ( Please turn to p.12, col.l) strike, but declined to make a final ruling. After hearing oral testimony from both sides, Steele took the decision “ under ad­ I.V. Homecoming Week Resolution Vote visement” and indicated only that a ruling would be made by the end of the week. ■ Ends Any Hope of Supervisor Recognition Santa Barbara requested the “ show-cause” hearing after its By BRUCE WISHART the County Board of Supervisors. confrontations and the burning of proposals dealing with land zoning initial request for an injunction An Isla Vista Park District The bill attempted to bring at­ the bank. and construction. The first of these was denied. Clough sought to show resolution that would have tention to Isla Vista’s community A.S. President Marty Cusack enables the Shaffer Electronics that the strike was illegal due to an declared the week of Feb. 18-25 I.V. unity “ forged in the anti-war “wished they (the supervisors) Corporation to construct an ad­ interpretation of the principles of Homecoming week was narrowly movement of the 1960’s, ex­ would have endorsed” the bill, but ditional testing facility adjacent to the Myers-Melius-Brown Act. He defeated at yesterday’s meeting of periencing demonstrations, reserved further comment on the it’s present building In Santa issue. Barbara. The building is to be rented tblhe In another action, the board Santa Barbara Research Cor­ U.C. Administration Examines transferred $275,000 to the County poration, a subsidary of Hughes General Relief Program. In Industries. conjunction with this action, the The second proposal gave the go Registration Fee Use Proposal supervisors stipulated that all ahead for construction of 25 future recipients of relief funds medical and dental offices on ByDANAROSKEY proposal. The funds for operating the future use of reg fees and sent must pay their debt by working at South Patterson Avenue in Santa Action is presently being taken the university and providing in­ to the chancellors of every U.C. the minimum wage for either the Barbara, across from Goleta by the U.C. Systemwide Ad­ struction are supposed to be campus. The chancellors will then Public Service department or an Valley Hospital. ministration on a proposal con­ provided by the state. Several consult with their campus’ Reg organization located within Santa The board appointed Supervisor cerning the appropriate use of reg campuses are using reg fees to Fee Advisory Committees, which Barbara county. David Yeager to the Local Agency fees presented them by the State fund such functions as the Ad­ are made up mostly of students, Formation Commission. LAFCO Council oh Reg Fees of U.C. and missions and Registrar’s dffices. answer the questionnaires and The board also granted $7,800 to decides upon any annexation in­ th e , Student Body Presidents The proposal suggests that the send them back to Systemwide the County Art Fund to be used in side of Santa Barbara County. Council. regents design a plan for all Administration. Then a proposal the purchase of paintings and The appointment is expected to The proposal was written by the campuses that keeps reg fee will be drawn up to be presented to sculptures for public buildings in leave only one member of the five State Council on Reg Fees, which money from being used for the regents. the county. man board in support of the in­ is made up of representatives from anything but student services. This According to Knox, Systemwide The supervisors also passed two terests of the northern county. the Reg Fee Advisory Committees would give students more control Administration is going through of each U.C. campus, and amended over the money they pay. this procedure to draw up a new and endorsed by the SBPC, which “ The students should be the proposal because “ they want Research Surveyed consists of an undergraduate main voice in the use of their something solid so they can put it student and a graduate student money,” said Jim Knox, external in the bylaws of the regents. from all nine campuses. vice-president of A.S. and Basically, they want to do it Reg fees were created for member of the SBPC. themselves.” Regents Tour UCSB students to pay for desired ser­ Systemwide Administration was The student authors of the vices and activities beyond the given the proposal by the SBPC original proposal may write academic program of the and has decided that question­ (Please turn to p.12, col.3) During informai Visit university according to the naires will be drawn up concerning

By JANE MUSSER Development - Department, As part of the Regent’s Visitation Minority Recruitment and the S.B. Anti-Child Abuse Agency Program designed to maintain Institute for Theoretical. Physics informal contact with each were among the sites the regents campus in the U.C. system, the visited. They also met with a group Now Taking New Volunteers University of California Regents of students, primarily Associated visited U.C. Santa Barbara on Dec, By LORENE BALMY parents.” Students representatives. 14. . t i i CALM, Santa Barbara’s only non-profit The abusive parent, in Romsted’s view, is After the visitation, the at­ Each campus is visited by the agency fighting child abuse, is accepting ap­ commonly one who lacks nearby relatives or tending regents were given regents, the governing board of the plications for its Spring Volunteer Trailing Class, friends to offer support in everyday stress questionnaires asking bow they University of California, every two' an eight week course scheduled to begin in April. situations. liked the campus and its various years. These visitations are not According to Dr. Jean Roms ted, program “ Because the parent is missing this support facilities. According to Watson, official meetings. Because the supervisor, the classes offer training to those system, he or she may become overstressed and “ so far the response has been very regents’ official meetings are individuals interested in working in the family take aggression out on the nearest person, in positive. generally held up north or in Los aide sector of the agency. many instances their own child. A family aide is “ The visit was very informal, Angeles, the visitations were, In operation for over ten years, CALM stands a person the parent could talk to. They also help very relaxed. We didn’t bombard initiated to maintain contact with for Child Abuse Listening Mediation. The agency in other ways; for example, transporting the them with presentations full of lots the in-between campuses, their of graphs. Our intentions weren’t is best known for its hotline, which operates 24- child somewhere when no other means is administrations, faculties and for self-service. We didn’t ask for hours-a-day, acting as both a preventative and available,” said Romsted. students. money for this program or that. an informative connection for troubled parents Contact with the family is maintained, in some According to Betsy Watson, We did give demonstrations of who feel destructive toward their children. cases, for several years. Even after a move from executive assistant to the chan­ The family aide program, however, is an in­ the area, a family is encouraged to keep in touch activities here and we tried to cellor and coordinator of the tegral part of CALM’S effort to maintain a with CALM, but it is dependent on the client, for make the demonstrations as in­ regents’ visit to Santa Barbara, the positive working relationship with the family in this reason a minimum commitment of one year teresting and participatory as entire board seldom attends these trouble. is desired by CALM for volunteers wishing to be possible,” Watson added. visitations. Five regents came to According to Romsted, “A family aide per­ family aides. According to Watson some UCSB. people object to visitations, “ on the forms all direct work with the family. Each aide “Currently, we have quite a diverse group of The Marine Science Institute, is assigned a family to work with, and aides,” said Romsted. “We have college grounds that one day can’t give a Institute of Environmental Stress, establishes a fairly close contact with one of the students, middle-aged people and parents as well tremendous insight into a campus. Remote Sensing Lab, College of parents, usually the mother, although in many as childless volunteers. Of course this is So we offered further information Creative, Studies, College of cases the volunteer works closely with both (Please turn top. l2,col. 41 for additional insights to those Engineeoing,» Instructional regents who requested it.” ! PAG E 2' d a il y n e x u s ______TUESDA Y. JANUARY IS. 1980 / ------HEADUNEES The State______The Nation The World_____ SAN FRANCISCO — Police Chief Cornelius P. RICHMOND — About 8,000 people from across UNITED NATIONS — The Soviet Union, Murphy of San Francisco has joined in a the country, supporters of the proposed Equal casting its second Security Council veto in a campaign to attract more homosexuals, as Rights Amendment, marched through the week, Sunday night killed a U.S.-sponsored well as members of other minority groups, to streets of Richmond, Va., and rallied at the resolution to impose economic sanctions the police force, promising that they would be Capitol with a message for the General against Iran. judged “ on their professional ability alone.” Assembly to ratify the ERA. The state In efforts to attract more homosexual people legislature has rejected the proposed KABUL, AFGHANISTAN — “The Afghan into police service, thousands of posters amendment seven times so far. Eleanor Communists were saying three years ago that saying “ You Don’t Have to Be Straight to Be a Smeal, president of the National Organization with 3 million less people the economic Good Cop,” will be distributed in San Fran­ for Women, said ERA supporters are not problems of Afghanistan would be completely cisco homosexual communities. Public ser­ playing a “state by state game,” but are solved,” one longtime foreign resident of the vice radio and television spots will also be stressing a national movement, a “ national capital noted dejectedly last week. produced. The campaign was organized by the uproar.” The amendment has been ratified by volunteer Gay Outreach group. 35 states and needs three more by June, 1982. SALISBURY, RHODESIA — Guerrilla leader MALIBU — Another student at Black Hills Joshua Nkomo came home to Rhodesia after State College in Spearfish, S.D., was arrested MICHIGAN — Declining consumer confidence four years of fighting the government from in the murder of a Malibu man who was at­ that marked 1979 will carry over into 1980 and exile. Before speaking at a rally attended by tending the college last Nov. 1. Ronald further depress retail sales, a survey by about 100,000 of his followers, the 62-year-old Brumbaugh, 18, was arrested on charges he researchers at the University of Michigan longtime black nationalist criticized the provided the shotgun which killed Michael said. The Quarterly Index of Consumer Sen­ British administration that has been super­ Young, 20. Another student, John C. Ar- timent said that markets for housing and vising the former colony’s transition to in­ chambault, 19, of Rhode Island, pleaded guilty automobiles would likely be hit hard because dependence. to conspiracy and had the murder charge of high interest rates and tight credit. In a dropped after he agreed to testify against significant finding, the researchers said that Garland Ray Gregory, 19, of St. Louis, for the the “ buy in advance” strategy in which SHANGHAI — Aglow with the warm smiles actual murder. consumers purchase goods with the rationale and expressions of friendship that marked that they can only go up in price, has now Defense Secretary ’ Harold Brown’s trip ‘ to SANTA MONICA — A combined land-and-sea diminished after keeping sales high in early China, a ranking U.S. official suddenly ad­ operation was successful in refloating the 1979. mitted to a twinge of doubt. “ You don’t sup­ Patriot, a 54-fOot, $300,000 commercial fishing pose we are confusing comraderie with policy boat that wefct aground off Santa Monica last and courtesy with agreement? ” he asked. week. Diver Pat Smith said a large tow truck CAPE CANAVERAL — The space shuttle payed out a line from shore as a tugboat Columbia successfully blasted off at Cape tightened on a line at sea to free the vessel Canaveral in the fourth simulated orbital SAHRA SAFA, AFGHANISTAN — Along the after salvers had pumped out sand and water flight designed to test systems aboard the main highway, next to the cluster of mud huts and caulked up holes in the vessel’s hull. The craft. The Columbia, with Joe Engle and Navy that make up this small village 35 miles operation was performed during a pre-dawn Cdr. Richard Truly at its controls, ex­ northeast of Kandahar, the convoy begins to high tide after six days of preparation. After perienced a series of malfunctions to form. A line of about 30 trucks, flanked by a the operation, a tug gently nudged the craft challenge the crew. A fifth and final test of the second line of 12 buses, a taxi and two private toward a Wilmington repair yard where it will shuttle in the current series was scheduled for cars, wait in the brisk morning air for the be outfitted again for fishing along the Pacific 2 a.m. today. country’s main east-west road to open. from Canada to Mexico.

' LOCK WEATHER: Clear this morning with possibility of scat­ YOURSELF tered showers this afternoon. Morning low of 50 degrees ST. M A R K ’S UP! withe hightetar today of 68 degrees. C A T H O L I C Bike Lock w/cable »565 COM MUN I T Y Patio Door Bar Lock ♦6** Key Operated **%aa — r n o s r - — i DAILY AND WEEKEND Window Lock...... a T 9 TODAY MASS SCHEDULE WOMEN’S CENTER : “ Picture Yourself in Graduate School.” A Dead B o lt...... panel of women who have been there will share their experiences mo h.'thru fri. 5:topm Also, Many Hardware Items and explore the option, especially addressing the issue “ Is it for tues.thru frL l at low prices! me?” 6:30-8 p.m. San Raf. Dorm-Formal Lounge. sat. 5pm Holiday Fogger A.S. PROGRAM BOARD: Films committee meeting, 5-6 p.m. UCen Roach .. Ant Killer 2294. sun.9am t Io:5oam, 5:30pm KCSB-FM 91.9: Listen to a special rock show featuring the No Nukes 14 o z ...... ♦ 3 70 album — this show’s dedicated to stopping the nukes. Hosted by Debbie Eads — tune in, 1-3. •TA" 655 O 6 02 ...... ‘ 1 90 W .D. 40 ("Stops Squeaks") HUMAN RELATIONS CENTER: Peer Counselor Training. Eight rev. p h i U p hart esp PICASSO weeks of training in basic communication skills followed by a six- rev- Stanley mss nevln stp ROAD 12 o z...... ♦ I 8 6 month supervised internship. Call by Jan. 16 for interview, 970 Emb. del Mar H. revi mr. Jack lord esp 968*1078 CENTRAL SERVICE COMMITTEE ON ARTS & LECTURES: Author Peter Nabokov AND SUPPLY gives an illustrated lecture on Native American architecture, a 6555 PARDALL survey of the cultural and religious influences on Indian dwellings at (Next to I.V. Bookstore) 3 p.m. in Girvetz 1004. l 968-3116 UCSB SCUBA CLUB: First meeting of winter qtr. in North Hall 1006A, 6 p.m. Short slides on diving in Cozumel, Mexico & on local ■CUP COUPON! dive areas. Sign up for Gull Island (Jan. 20) or San Miguel (Jan. 31) NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER boat dives. All are welcome. .I. PRE-VET STUDENT ASSOC.: Meeting 6 p.m., UCen 2275B. ASSOCIATION OF PRELAW STUDENTS: Re-organizational meeting, 8 p.m. UCen 2294. UCSB SAILING TEAM : Meeting to discuss activities and have yearbook pictures taken, 6 p.m. UCen 2292. REC DEPT.: Sailing Basics I meets 12:30 p.m. in RG 1410 and 2:30 p.m. in RG1125. z o TOMORROW p C CAB CAMPUS SCOUTS: Important meeting. Anyone interested in more meat than mama's chili becoming a Girl Scout leader welcome, 7:30 p.m., CAB office. 5 JEWISH STUDENT ACTION COALITION: Prof. Naphtali o for O Glassman speaks on the Iran crisis and its implications for continued u CHILI on ly y o peace in the Middle East, 7 p.m., UCen 2253. CL 59 c FRENCH CLUB: “ Soiree Cabaret” 7:30 p.m. Cafe Interim. DINNER UCSB LIBRARY REFERENCE DEPT.: Library Tours: discover 3 OLD FASHIONED II o the new library research resources, collections & programs, special U Includes a regular size bowl of Chili, services, etc. Tours are designed for both new and experienced z library users. Free booklets, brochures, lists & maps available, 9 HAMBURGERS French Fries and a 16 oz soft drink, a.m.-i pja., information desk. offer expires February , . ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES STUDENTS ASSOC.: First 15 1980 Good at all participating Wendy’s. organizational mtg. to form ESSA. Officers will be elected, and a In Otfs Old Town Mall * 727 State St. * Santa Barbara constitution will be drawn up, 4:00, Phelps 1401. „ FRIENDS OF THE RIVER: Meeting — come help on Save the 5724 Hollister Ave. • Goieta Stanislaus River campaign and discuss Feb. 22 — David Brower at Copyright 5} S80 by W m d y 'f International, Inc. AH rights raaarvad. UCSB!, 5 p.m., UCen lobby.

■CUP COUPON! ’V - - ...... - -...... - J - » V *» . , % t » • » TUÉSÍÍÁy 'j ANÜÁRYÍS, 1980 DAILY NEXUS Service Charge SCUBA DIVING General TelephoneRaises Rates Equipment Sales, Rentals 600 Increase Expected by '81 Air fills. Repairs, Lessons By DEBBIE BRUCKNER and residential homes are relying Extensive calls from these areas Jg; Closest to the Campus A rate increase of 60 cents a more on telephones. can’ t be accommodated.If the rate month in General Telephone’s “ With the energy crunch, people increase is put into effect, the flfjLi No parking problems service charge is expected by 1981. tend tq stay home and use the Ellwood and Goleta Central offices This will raise GTE’s monthly rate telephone,’’ said Davis. He also will be funded to purchase com­ Lowest prices anywhere to $6.25. cited the influx of telephone sales, puterized equipment. This will GTE’s division manager fo r for businesses. According to Davis, enable the offices to put through F U LL airfills for 500 Santa Barbara, Richard Davis, increasing airfare costs have long distance calls. said that the rate increase is prompted more businesses to put In reference to the rate increase ** «The best in custom suits* needed for service improvement their sales force in the office. a public hearing was held on Jan. 3 and outside plant cable additions. Problems with the phone service at the County Courthouse. At this BOB'S DIVING LOCKER The increase in the number of calls in Isla Vista and in the Goleta area time, a consumer organization made in the Southern California can be attributed to overloaded called NETWORK appealed to the "The Easy to Find Dive Shop " area has forced the telephone phone circuits in GTE’s Ellwood county to intervene in the 500 Botello Rd., Goleta networks to operate beyond their and Goleta Central offices. When a proceedings, but no action was if you give up looking for it call967-4456 capacity. In the past two years, person from one of these areas taken. Closed Sun. 8 Mon. calling volumes have gone up 30 makes any kind of operator- percent statewide, and 300 percent assisted call, it is automatically Formal hearings concerning the in the Santa Barbara area. transferred to a Pacific Telephone rate increase are expected to begin Davis attributes these high call line. This is why a long distance in late September 1980. Interested ^ w i n " f r e e p a iT tt' j o b " " " volumes to the recent energy crisis call may take up to an hour to go parties will submit testimony both FOR YOUR 10 SPEED ft BMX BICYCLE and gas shortages. Both businesses through. for and against the rate increase. During January Hendrickson's is offering a special price on its Famous AcrylioEnamel paint job in any of our most . _ _ popular colors for o n ly ...... 949.95 Informative News Specials; interviews. W e have also reduced the price of a complete overhaul: . ^ complete disassembly, cleaning, reassembly and 934.95 Featured on KCSB's "Focus on Hunger" adjustment of your bike plus trueing both wheels for only . . plus parts NOW ! I Here's another extra, if you buy both service By LESLIE BYRD specials this month, you will save an extra 95.00 i A new weekly radio show en­ titled “ Focus On Hunger,” Hendrickson's expert bicycle Tnechanics sponsored by the Student Hunger will make your bicycle look and ride Action Group, will begin Wed­ like new, for o n ly...... 979.90 nesday. Featuring informative Normally this service would cost well over...... ♦100.00 news specials, live interviews and a hotline, the program will be aired Hendrickson’s from 12:15 to 1 p.m. every Wednesday on KCSB radio station. m b Bicycles “ Focus On Hunger ” is only one of the numerous quarterly projects 629 State Street Santa Barbara, California 93101 . SHAG supports. In their fourth 18061963-7775 year at UCSB the group has par­ •Winner will rsctiv« merchandise cer­ ticipated in such projects as “ Los tificate valued at $40.16 In the event of Ninos,” which supports the paint job purchase. education of children, and its most These prices are good only with this widely publicized event, “ World Hunger Week.’’During fall quarter the group raised $1,400 to be spent on food and clothing for the Cambodian Relief Project. Under the direction of UCSB juniors Ron Blacker and Gary Dietrich, the group hopes its new radio show will inform listeners of G a r y their concerns about starvation and activate participation in the organization. According to Blacker, “ the first show will feature facts and myths about hunger. A lot of people are K fiR R unaware of the real truths. The Ron Blacker, Gary Dietrich and Valerie Vitale take DOUBLE BASS part in a segment of SHAG’s ‘‘Focus on Hunger,” to Nestle’s boycott, for example, had a much larger impact on their HARMON LEWIS, be broadcast on KCSB. sales than people realize.” Some of Accompanist ( Please turn to p.12, col. 1 ) FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 CAMPBELL HALL - 8 PM Reserved Seetlng: $3.50 Students/$4.50 U CSB Faculty & Staff/$5.50 General WINTER GROUPS Presented by: UCSB Committee on Arts at the Hyman Relations Center .and Lectures (Winter 1980). ★ beginning week of Jan. 21 ★ ' Tickets at UCSB Arts & Lectures Ticket Office, Lobero Theatre, Ticket Bureeu PEER COUNSELOR TRAINING PERSONAL EFFECTIVENESS 8 weeks of training in basic counseling ft TRAINING FOR MEN communication skills, followed by 8 months A training class focusing on exploring male of supervised practical experience in a myths and learning to be more personally community agency of your choosing. effective in relationships with women and Monday or Tues 8-9 pm ft Thurs 8-8 pm Call other men. Content areas will include: by Jan. 15 for an interview. Social assertiveness. Sexuality, ft Anger Management. Tuesdays, 6-8 pm. Russ D U L Y N E X U S Michelle Togut Editor-in-Chief Karlin J. Lillington Tracy Strnh Managing Editor Neys Editor Jerry Cornfield .UiiUlt Meg McCandlest Editorials Editor Copy Editor Cathy Kelly Dennis Herman Campus Editor County E ditor Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus.

The Daily Nexus Is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of CaRfomia, Santa Barbara. Monday through Friday during the reglar collage year (except examination periods) and weakly during the summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara. CA and additional maWng offices. Poet Office Publication No. USP8 776-300. Call 961-3922 for pre-registration Mail subscription price: 912.80 por year or 96 par quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Stories Student Communications Building, P.O. Sox 13902, UCSB, Santa Bar­ or stop by 970 Embarcadero del Mar, Suite H, I.V. bara. CA 93107. Editoral Offices: 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 661-2M1. ____ We are open 9 -5 weekdays (closed at noon) Advertising Offices: 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-3829. Jeff Specter. Advertising Manager. Printed by the Goleta Valley Nows. Editorial Board Michelle Togut - Karlin Lillington m s ä 3 Jerry Cornfield m p OPINION 15 WrmTX Tracy Strub VUeNTlV «S TU 5 , Stowe hap Meg McCandless SUITE 16 RJNMiHe NOTHING TD Cathy Kelly p e ^ c o f w ? NEXUS Dennis Herman O p in io n O M m e m m . . .

TUESDA Y. JANUARY IS, 1980 PAGE 4 Rural Policy

Rural life has been gaining popularity in the past few years, growing at a rate Of 1.3 percent a year. This exceeds the growth rate of urban areas by 40 percent. w f ©1879Th«Ntw» However, even though new jobs are being created at a DMrtoutod by LA. ' faster rate than in urban areas, rural areas still face several challenges and special needs. Most notably, poverty, health care, housing, transportation and pressure on local governments is more severe in the Richard Cohen country than the city. To combat this problem, President Jimmy Carter has proposed a new policy designed to recognize the primacy of local priorities and decision making while at Gracious Acceptance the same time utilizing federal funds to improve con­ ditions. WASHINGTON — In my fantasy life (a very rich and also a real handicap to me since it is well known that The president’s new policy stresses the need for a rewarding one, I will have you know), I receive the men are not good French students. There was no one strong partnership between public and private sectors Academy Award. l am dressed terrifically in a tux to cheat from. I flunked. on all levels of government. To accomplish these goals, and I get up out of my seat to the music I wrote to the Second on my list is the hygiene teacher, a lady film I both starred in and directed, and I go up to the deep into her dotage and by now, possibly, gone to her Carter has asked Congress to establish an under­ stage where I deliver my acceptance speech. I thank reward, who taught, I swear, as if the class were all secretary of agriculture in charge of small community no one. Instead, I give the raspberry to everyone who women. (Hunter had once been a women’s college.) 1 and rural development and a number of other positions thought I would be a failure. learned not to wear high heels or a girdle when I was •on special groups. He has also authorized an action ' “ To Mrs. Dolan, my fifth grade teacher, who said I what my teacher called “ unwell.” This was very agenda which includes about 100 actions to be un­ would amount to nothing...” and here I make the useful information which I wrote down, as required, sound of the raspberry — pftpftpfrrrr, or something in my notebook, which was discovered by my mother. dertaken next year to meet rural needs. like that. It left her quite shaken. If that teacher is still around, _ We think Carter’s new policy is a good one which could “ And to Mr. London, my Spanish teacher in high she should be fired. hie of great help to rural communities if it is efficiently school who told my father on open-school night that My letter will be terrific. It is the closest I will ever carried out and/toes' not get bogged down in typical the trouble with me was not that I was inattentive, come to that recurring dream I used to have in the bureaucratic red-tape. We hope Congress will give it but rather that I was stupid, I want to say...” — and Army about how I would come back to Ft. Dix as here I make a face. Secretary of Defense in my personal helicopter, land serious consideration. I could go on, and in my fantasy life, I do. The in the middle of the company area, and ask for audience loves it because it is something everyone Sergeant Gonzales. I would say, “ I understand you wants to do. It is why we all go to class reunions and are abusing the men.” He would begin to shake with Launch Pad bother to attend family get-togethers. There is this fright, and just before climbing back into my urge in all of us to prove that we have, against great helicopter I would add: “ You’re confined to quarters odds, amounted to something. — PR IV ATE Gonzales.” Then I disappear into the Space, considered the coveted ‘final frontier’ for the I thought of this the other day because someone I sky. United States and the Soviet Union, may soon be in­ know slightly, Donna Shalala, has been named Back to my letter. I will tell Shalala about the dean who flunked me out, but let another student with a vaded by a third world force, the People’s Republic of president of Hunter College. Shalala is an assistant secretary of HUD, Hunter College is in New York, lower average remain just because God had made China. and none of that is important. What is important is him taller and that much closer to the basketball net. Though details have been sketchy, and dissemination the fact that I attended Hunter. I went there for seven I will also mention my art teacher, a lady with a of information expectedly slow, the first public vears — mostly at night — setting some sort of record French accent and a squeaky voice who, by turning acknowledgement of a manned space program was and failing to graduate. My first instinct was to write out the lights and turning on the slide projector, could her a letter-of congratulations. Then I remembered put aside an entire class to sleep. I flunked that one, reported in front page headlines of a Shanghai my .acceptance speech. too. newspaper last Friday. Now what I want to do is write her a letter listing the My list, it is fair to say, is endless since this, for a Diplomatic relations aside, it is exciting to find out names of teachers to be fired. I do this, you un­ time, is also what my college career seemed to be. I that China, a country beset by complexities in its derstand, not out of malice or a desire for revenge, was at Hunter so long that I used the faculty but merely to improve the educational system and, in restrooms and I feared I would be the first student to struggle to achieve modernity and world power status, this modest way, the nation as a whole. I must admit, be granted tenure. But eventually I moved on, first to is nearing completion of its first manned space venture. however, that most of the teachers on this list are the the Army and then to another university and finally, ones who flunked me. This is a coincidence. We commend their initial efforts hoping that in the as they say, to the real world. There, I spend some of immediate future, the flow of information will increase, First on my list is the French teacher who divided the room in half, sat the men on one side, the women my time — head back, feet up on the desk, dreaming so the entire world may become an informed audience on the other ana put an empty row of seats between my little dreams. to this event. them. This was not only silly and ludicrous, it was The envelope, please. (c ) 1980, The Washington Post Company Amana I

A unique community exists in the heart of Iowa, a community where the nearest police force is 50 miles away, where the divorce rate is low and unemployment is non-existent. Investigate Away While it sounds almost too good to be true, this house slaves piling up profits for community is a reality, and anyone who has ever bought Editor, Daily Nexus: support for the just struggle of the In replyjto Seth Fisher’s letter of black people in the U.S.” ? If the some corporation? an Amana appliance has been indirectly, connected to Jan. 8^ we agree that the ac­ rulers of the U.S. don’t get up and A small minority of the rich — this 20th century religious experiment and attempt at tivities of marxists should become apologize for the mistake they’ve like the Board of Regents — make communism and communal living. matters fbr public recognition and been making, enslaving and ex- these decisions. They fear those But unlike many of the utopian communities formed scrutiny. We are the Revolutionary I ploiting blacks and ■ other like Bob Avakian and the RCP who might expose what is going on as in this country in the 1800s, the seven Amana colonies Communist Youth Brigade, the minorities for 400 years, maybe it’s youth organization of the -because of the super-profits that they prepare to send us to war with are still thriving. Formed some 125 years ago, Amana Revolutionary Communist Party. result from such exploitation. their gangster counterparts in the has managed to survive because it underwent what is We’re the ones you’ve been taught The intolerance of Marxists is Soviet Union. They fear the called “ the Great Change,” during which communalism to hate and fear. And we should not responsible for the campaign to students and minority people who and capitalism were combined with great success. definitely be investigated, jail or murder Bob Avakian, shook this country to its foun­ dations in the 1960s. They should be Today, while still producing freezers and radar ovens, especially as the 1980s are chairman of the RCP. These same dawning. The RCYB distributes “ intolerant” Marxists are not to afraid, because the masses of the colonies are a monument to alternative living Revolutionary Communist Youth blame for the total media blackout people might just get angry enough cultures. and Revolutionary Worker of American opposition to U.S. to do something to radically The community has adapted in order to exist, a newspapers, for those interested in interference in Iran — or for the change society — like making a transformation that has brought it into the modern discovering the real stands of arrest of feminist leader Carol revolution. But don’t take our word for this. world yet at the same time preserved much of the Marxism — rather than what Downing for standing with the others say they are. Iranian people. Face it, Seth, are Scrutinize us at the RCYB table. simplicity which often accompanies communal living. Seth says we’re not truly sen­ Marxists in the university (or Probe our beliefs by reading the While their business enterprise thrives, their lives sitive to those facing racism and under every bed) to blame for an RCY. Investigate us by calling 968- remain frugal. national oppression. When black “ education” that is 3/4 boring and 3275. The future is ours, if we dare It is a lesson that all of us, in these times of shortages people rebelled in 120 cities across 1/4 brainwash — that prepares us to take it. Norman Roberts and inflation, could learn from. the U.S., what world leader besides not to help lead humanity into a Revolutionary Communist Youth Mao Tse-Tung expressed “ resolute bright future, but to be high-priced Brigade f«j ti\n i >4 Ti-ifiHi < ti r ii f’iiifii £ TUESDA Y, JANUARY IS. ISSO DAILY NEXUS PAGES Fighting Back Leading Students By LEIGH GURAM herself to carry out spectacular rescue missions, By TIBBY ROTHMAN JEWISH STUDENT ACTION COALITION such as the raid on Entebbe, which averted the The international reaction to the Soviet invasion of massacre of innocent civilians. She has learned to “ May the landlords of I.V. be served notice that students will Afghanistan has been spearheaded by the United bury her children, slaughtered at the hands of the organize next year and demand Proposition 13 rent rebates States. The curtailment of grain shipments to Russia, world’s bloodiest terrorist organization. She has been and an end to annual rent increases in Isla Vista. though controversial in this country, has been lauded forced to develop one of the world’s tnost Marty Cusack throughout the world as nations express their shock sophisticated airport security checks to deal with the Associated Student Body President and extreme displeasure at Soviet aggression. Carter constant threat of skyjackings. Israel’s experience acted swiftly and firmly by suspending debates on the with this kind of crisis led her to offer assistance in Recently Associated Students Legislative Council has been busy SALT II treaty, cutting off exports to Russia, and freeing the Iranian hostages. We turned her down, putting its money where its mouth is. Through the acquisition of threatening to pull the United States out of the 1980 saying this was not another Entebbe. It was a lesson part-time services of the Isla Vista Legal Clinic, A.S. is giving Olympics, scheduled to be held in Moscow. we had to learn for ourselves. student tenants a chance to fight their housing problems through Meanwhile, however, nearly 50 Americans are stm Now we are having a taste of such terrorism, in all legal means. A.S. Internal Vice President Steve Barra bee believes held captive in Iran. After two months, America’s its mindless, misdirected-rage. We feel helpless, the funding will allow students to assert their rights against lan­ best diplomatic efforts have failed to negotiate their angry, and scared, lest we turn on the television only dlords. He feels the clinic will be useful in ensuring that all apart­ release. I bring up this irony not to condemn Carter’s to hear that the “ trials” (with their subsequent ments meet habitability standards and in checking the legality of actions during the Iranian crisis, but rather to point executions) have commenced. But perhaps we can rental agreements. out a curious fact: the United States, for all its gain something from all this, perhaps we can begin to The contract between A.S. and the Isla Vista Legal Clinic military might, is ill prepared to handle international empathize with Israel in a way that was never before requires twenty hours per week of the Clinic’s time. This time will terrorism. Up until the seizure of the American possible. For what Khomeini and the Iranian be used for consultation and representation on all housing related Embassy in Tehran, we, as a nation, have not ex­ revolutionaries are to us, Arafat and the PLO are to matters. Consultations on civil matters will be given when time perienced the bitterness of a terrorist attack. Israel. Khomeini has sworn to “ punish” the United permits. Terrorism strikes almost blindly. (I say almost, States, while Arafat has vowed to destroy the state of The service, available through July 15,1980, is a pilot project for because terrorists never strike military bases or Israel. Both Arafat and Khomeini refuse to com­ all parties involved. Hopefully the service will be expanded in the attempt to fight trained soldiers. Rather, they direct promise in any way. Both the Iranian rebels and the future to fully represent student tenants in both criminal and civic their rage towards children, civilians, tourists, etc.) PLO employ the use of sophisticated Russian areas as well as housing cases. To determine if such expansion is The very definition of a terrorist implies that normal weapons and training to terrorize civilians. Just as necessary, a legal needs survey will be conducted by A.S. in con­ channels of voicing grievances have been rejected we must continue to act in the toughest possible junction with the UCSB Community Housing Office this quarter. (often before ever being tried), and that attempting economic and diplomatic manner against Iran, so Any student interested in helping with this evaluation should civilized diplomatic relations with such a goup is like must Israel continue to oppose the PLO. While we contact Barabee at the A.S. Office or phone 961-2566. putting a band-aid on a broken leg. It is a frustrating oppose Iran to possibly save nearly 50 Americans, Hand in hand with the funding of IVLC goes the Tenant Defense and humiliating thing for a nation to realize — that Israel seeks to save an entire country. Anything short FundAvailable through IVLC and sponsored by A.S., the fund was they are vulnerable to a small group of highly of all out opposition to the PLO would be national created to cover the expense of the landlord’s attorney, in the event irrational, unapproachable terrorists. suicide for Israel. If we are to experience such a the student tenant loses herhis case in court. Many I.V. rental We have been lucky that we have not had to learn proclivity towards involvement in humanitarian contracts require the losing party to pay the winning party’s at­ this lesson until now. Other democratic nations have concerns, both abroad and at home, then we must torney fees. The Tenant Defense Fund will guarantee that no not. been so lucky. Israel has been forced to learn how learn from the Iranian crisis and reaffirm our sup­ student tenant will have to shoulder court costs in suing their to deal with terrorism. She has been forced to train port for Israel, as one democratic nation assists landlord. another in this unstable world. Another move by Associated Students on the Housing Front is the DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau recent passage of the “ Landlord Collusion” Bill. Authored by Barrabee, Marty Cusack and Jim Knox, and passed unanimously JOAN sirs a tar o f peone pom by Leg Council, this bill requested District Attorney Stan Roden to route A yeah, APPRECJATE CUSTONAL UOPK, TAKER.ZEKE. rTIS, OH, NEU, NJU€H! continue his investigation into the alleged collusion and price fixing PUT IT'S PEAUYIOV CHAL- I PEAL A SAP BEINS THAT MUST BE NAN. * LENSNG. AXJ GOTTA BE _ by I.V. landlords. It also requested that Roden prosecute the lan­ umestNE. f f urn e POPE, SO MOSEY! , PRETTY SHARBWMMU?/ YOO. K I / dlords involved with price fixing oo the basis of evidence cited in the bill. Roden is expected to make a decision on whether or not to prosecute by the end of the month. A.S. has also made an effort to ease the housing crisis by sup­ porting Rochdale Housing Co-op. Currently in the process of ex­ panding, A.S. gave Rochdale financial assistance to help with the preliminary work. If you would like to know more information regarding what Associated Students is doing for you please feel free to drop by the 9 0 © A.S. Office on the third floor of the UCen or call 961-2566. PAGES DAILY NEXUS TUESDA Y. JANUARY 15. 1980 Or. Walter Capps Appointed Cancer Study Director of Hutchins Center NIH Award Aids Scientist Walter Capps, professor of religious studies at U.C. Santa Barbara, has been appointed In Interferon Research director of the Robert Maynard Hutchins Center for the Study of A researcher at UC Santa Democratic Institutions, it was Barbara has proposed a hypothesis announced by UCSB Chancellor and provided evidence to explain Robert A. Huttenback. how a biologically produced Formerly director of the center’s substance known as interferon programing, Capps was selected functions as an anti-cancer and upon the advice of the faculty anti-viral agent. search committee. Capps agreed Charles E. Samuel, associate to serve as director until June 30, professor of biology, is at the 1961. forefront of international efforts by He will work closely with the biochemists and virologists to center’s various guidance groups learn how the protein interferon and with Dr. James Miller, inhibits the spread of cancer- president of the University of causing viruses in animal cells. Louisville, who was recently Samuel points out that clinical named co-chairman of the Fund trials of interferon conducted in for the Republic, the non-profit Professor Walter Capps the United States a t medical in­ corporation which provides sup­ stitutions such as Stanford port and policy direction for the “ Hope Against Hope” and “ Silent University Medical Center and in center. Fire,” and has written numerous Sweden at the Karolinska Hospital Founded two decades ago, the articles on the scholarly study of have been “extremely en­ center is known internationally for religious questions. couraging” in treating a variety of its continuing dialogues, among His honors include the cancers including osteogenic knowledgeable and thoughtful Distinguished Alumnus Award sarcoma, a type of bone cancer, people on issues basic to a from Pacific Lutheran University and viral diseases, such as democratic society. of Tacoma, Washington, and his hepatitis B. Capps, who specializes in studies selection as one of the ten out­ of religion in Western culture, 19' standing professors in his field of Now, with clinical results so former director of the UCSB In­ study by the Society for Religion in positive, he says it is urgent for stitute of Religious Studies. He is Higher Education. He has been on scientists engaged in basic Charles E. Samuel, associate professor of biology at currently president of the Council the UCSB faculty for 15 years. research to determine the U.C. Santa Barbara, conducts research into interferon on the Study of Religion in North In announcing the appointment, mechanism of interferon action in his laboratory. America and a member of the Chancellor Huttenback said Capps and to develop methods of advisory committee of the “ will bring not only his con­ producing sufficient quantities of comments. synthesizing fragments of complex National Humanities Center. He is siderable talents and leadership interferon that will allow more molecules as well as the the recipient of several research abilities to his new post, but also widespread clinical use. Samuel’s interest in interferon possibilities offered through grants from the National En­ the invaluable continuity which dates back to the early 1970s when recombinant DNA gene cloning dowment for the Humanities. has past scholarly association with “In many respects," says he was working toward his Ph.D. technology. Samuel, “ interferon in 1979 can be In 1979 he headed a center the center provides. ’ ’ in biochemistry at UC Berkeley. Samuel and his research group likened to the state of development project on “The Impact of Viet­ As director, Capps will head all After receiving the degree in 1972, — which includes graduate and of penicillin in the 1930s — a scarce nam.” the center’s activities and will be he undertook postdoctoral training undergraduate students and post­ substance that has proven to be involved in fund-raising efforts at Duke University Medical doctoral research scholars — are He is author or co-author of eight aimed at sustaining a diversified dramatically successful in the. Center. There, as a Damon using mouse, monkey and human books on religion, the most recent program of dialogues, conferences treatment of certain human Runyon-Walter Winchell Foun­ cells in their research aimed at being “ Encounter with Erikson,” and research projects diseases in limited clinical trials dation Scholar, he worked with understanding the molecular and hence holds very strong hope W.K. Joklik, who had conducted mechanism of interferon action. for future use in the clinic.” pioneering research on interferon Early experiments had Lecture on Indian Dwellings, UCSB has just received from the action and pox virus infections. demonstrated that interferon does National Institutes of Health a Samuel returned to California in not prevent virus particles from Research Career Development 1974 to UCSB, where he established infecting cells, but rather inhibits Social Structure, Religion Award on behalf of Samuel, who a laboratory for conducting his replication and expression of the Black Elk, a holy man of the American Indians practiced has been conducting his own own research into interferon and viral genes. Acting much like a Ogala Sioux, spoke of an ancient what is now known as appropriate research on interferon for seven the control of gene expression. His hormone, interferon binds to prohecy warning of starvation technology by making use of years. The prized NIH awards, research has been financed con­ specific sites on the surface of beside “ square grey houses.” designs and materials that were which have a five-year duration, tinuously through grants from the cells, eliciting the expression The relationship between In­ suited to their world. Samples of are designed to promote the American Cancer Society and the within the cells of enzymes that dians, their dwellings, social house types, the social use of the development of promising young National Institute of Allergy and mediate the anti-viral effect. structure and religion is the dwellings, and the way in which university faculty for independent Infectious Diseases of NIH. (Enzymes are the -biological subject of an illustrated lecture, religion was incorporated into the research careers in health-related Interferon’s possibilities as an catalysts responsible for making Native American Architecture, by design of dwelling and village, sciences. anti-virus agent have interested the various chemical changes Peter Nabokov and Robert Easton comprise the basis of the lecture. While his principal activity biochemists and virologists since within cells occur.) today at 3 p.m. in Girvetz Hall 1004. Nabokov is a writer specializing during the tenure of the NIH award its discovery in 1957. It has been of Prof. Samuel and his colleagues Nabokov and Easton have in American Indian Studies. His must be the conduct of research, particular interest to cancer at UCSB have obtained evidence of travelled across America latest publication is “Native Samuel, who considers himself a researchers, since some cancers two new enzymes in cells treated gathering material on this topic Testimony: An Anthology of In­ biochemically-oriented virologist, have been linked to viruses. with interferon. The interferon- that will appear in 1981 in a book to dia n/White Relations Through will continue to teach a virology Despite the fact interferon has induced enzymes selectively be published by Oxford University Indian Eyes.” course for advanced un­ been known for some 20 years, prevent the translation of viral Press. The publication date is set Santa Barbara resident Easton dergraduate and graduate there has not been an adequate messenger RNA into viral proteins to coincide with the 100th an­ is an architectural designer and students. “ I enjoy teaching and supply for research and clinical within host cells. Selective niversary of “ Houses and House- graphic artist whose most recent consider it very important. trials because it is a natural disruption of the protein-synthesis Life of the North American published work is Shelter II, a Working with motivated students substance. mechanism is important, because Aborigines’’ by Lewis Henry review of world-wide housing in the research laboratory as well Samuel suggests the supply this is the mechanism that viruses Morgan, considered by many to be techniques. as the formal classroom setting is problem may be overcome soon as exploit in their rapid reproduction the father of American an­ The UCSB lecture is presented a rewarding experience,” he a result of recent progress in and transformation of normal cells thropology. by the Committee on Arts and into cancerous cells. lectures and is open to the public. Similar findings have been Minwegan Is New reported by other laboratories working with interferon in the Deutsch to Serve As United States, England and Israel, Assistant Dean according to Samuel. Such findings Regional Director Patty Minwegen, formerly In addition to professional ex­ have served to heighten interest in resident coordinator at the perience at both of these in­ interferon. The efforts of clinicians Barbara S. Deutsch, assistant with the University of Michigan University of North Carolina, is stitutions, she served as resident as well as researchers like Samuel director in the office of student life Club and currently is serving as now at U.C. Santa Barbara as coordinator at the University of and his colleagues may soon lead and adviser for Greek affairs at president. She recently completed assistant dean of student residents, to the long-awaited breakthrough U.C. Santa Barbara, has been a term as a member of the Santa North Carolina for two years. This it was announced by Margaret M. in cancer therapy. elected Western regional Barbara County Affirmative assignment included ad­ Getman, dean of student residents. representative for the Association Action Commission. She is listed in ministrative and program plan­ She will assist in the supervision of Fraternity Advisors at the ning for a hall of 500 students and Who’s Who of American Women. and training of the 64 head Synanon Is Topic organization’s national meeting in serving as instructor for several residents and resident assistants Toronto. classes through the education at UCSB and will serve as an ad­ She is m e of four regional Math M A Candidate department. of Wed. Lecture viser to the Residence Halls representatives serving the 300- Association, the student gover­ member association which is Wins Scholarship Professor Richard Ofshe of U.C. nance organization for the 2,600 designed to provide professional Barbara P. Havens, master’s Dr. Fisher Named Berkeley will speak on “ The Social students living on campus. She will standards and research for those candidate in mathematics at U.C. Organization of Synanon” Wed­ also assume some administrative who advise college fraternities and Santa Barbara, has been named nesday noon in Ellison Hall, Room functions in the department of To NSF Panel sororities. She was also appointed recipient of a $1,000 scholarship. 2824, UCSB. housing and residential services membership chairperson for the The award, donated by the The National Science Foun-. Ofshe, an associate professor of and assist in coordination of organization. Aerospace Corporation, dation has appointed Sethard sociology, served as editorial residence halls programs with Deutsch joined the UCSB staff in Fisher, professor of sociology at consultant for the Point Reyes Havens’ selection, made on other university and community 1965 andis a 1961 graduate of the UCSB, to membership in the Light’s Pulitzer Prize-winning recommendation of the service agencies and offices. University of Michigan where she mathematics faculty, recognizes National Research Council’s investigative report on Synanon. Ms. Minwegen was raised in was a member of the Delta Phi “ the outstanding quality of her panels which evaluate the ap­ Recently, he published “ Synanon: Chicago and received her Epsilon sorority. From 1963-65 she plications for NSF graduate and The People Business,” and he is graduate studies. ’ ’ bachelor’s degree from Quincy served as alumna adviser for the minority graduate fellowships. also the author of “ The Sociology College, Illinois. She earned her He will join with more than 100 sorority’s chapter at Cornell This public service page was of the Possible.” In addition, he master’s degree in counseling and other panelists in a week-long University. prepared by the UCSB Public has published widely on topics student prsonnel administration series of meetings in Washington, In Santa Barbara she is active Information Office. such as experimental social from Western Illinois University. D.C., in the near future. psychology and field work. TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1980 DAILY NEXUS F A tS F f

Nexus Photos By Mitchell I. Cohen and Steve Barth PAGES DAILY NEXUS TUESDA Y. JANUARY IS. 199L Community Affairs Board Volunteer Opportunity Day

Tuesday, Jaunuary 15,10-2, in UCen Lobby Volunteer lnfo./Taste Tests/Tay Sachs Info/Free Balloons/More

( ------\Dear Students, Have you ever thought about doing something to improve the social con­ ditions around you? When watching the news or reading the paper, do you ever find yourself saying, “ If only someone had cared enough to take an interest, this person or this situation could have been very different?” Would you like to be that someone who cares? You can do something to help right here in your own community. The Community Affairs Board (CAB) can show you how. CAB is an organization founded thirteen yers ago by UCSB students, and is supported by the Associated Students and Registration Fees. CAB is not a club one joins; rather it is a referral agency which assists volunteers in finding relevant service-learning programs to work with and assists community ser­ vice agencies in recruiting volunteers for their service programs. There are many community service agencies which rely on volunteer help. There are also many people, such as yourself, who have talent and time to volunteer for the betterment of the whole community. CAB tries to bring people who can help and people who need help together. Your talent and time is needed. Perhaps you feel you have nothing to offer or too little time to give. If you have the desire to do more than talk about a better community, CAB can help you put that desire into action. There are needs you can help meet no matter what talents you have or do not have. CAB CALENDAR The basic “ talent” needed is a heart that cares. Limited time is no obstacle either. While there are service programs requiring regular weekly com­ January 15th CAB Volunteer Opportunity Day 10-2 mitments, there are others that need volunteers for special, short-term UCen Lobby projects. Whatever your situation, there is a need somewhere that you can help January 15th Best Buddies meeting for new and meet. returning Big Brothers and Sisters. 6:30 CAB would like to put you in action. For further information, please contact p.m. CAB office. Refreshments will be us at 961-4296 or come by Room 3125, third floor of the UCen from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. weekdays. You will be glad you did and we can personally assure you served. that someone who needs you will thank you for the rest of their life. January 15th Meeting for volunteers interested in Brian F Inerty Karen Marzotto helping with Tay-Sachs testing. 7:00 Co-chairperson Co-chairperson p.m. Cab office. V ______4 January 26th Girl Scout Jog-A-Thon Sponsors needed. Anyone can run. January 23 & 24 Senior Citizens Film Festival Made For Each Other. January 29th Tay-Sachs Testing 9-4 UCen II Pavillion Feb. 10th 6th Annual Valentine’s Tea. Seniors, Scouts, St. Vincents Feb. 13th & 14th Senior Citizens Film Festival Topper Feb. 16th Casino Night for Klein Bottle, a juvenile home. Volunteers are needed. Coming in March Girl Scout Cookie Sales

CAB Sponsors Tay-Sachs Testing

Today people are taking greater responsibility for the health of their yet-to-be- born children. They’re learning about the fetal alcohol syndrome — and many young mothers now choose not to drink during pregnancy. They’re learning about the effects of smoking, “ junk” foods, and commonly used illicit drugs. And, they’re taking advantage of the new science of genetics research, to tell them through simple blood tests what genetic deseases they inadvertently might pass on to the next generation. Testing for one of these diseases, Tay-Sach, will be offered Jan. 29, in the UCen II, by CAB. Tay-Sachs testing is one of the most widely accepted screening programs today, with more than 10,000 people of child-rearing age each year tested through the California Tay-Sachs Testing Program headquartered at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center in Torrance. Only ten years ago did Tay-Sachs testing reach the point where the birth of children with this always fatal disease would be prevented. For more than a hundred years, physicians and parents had suffered helplessly as a Tay-Sachs baby at about six months began to show the irreversible symptoms such as COMMUNITY AFFAIRS BOARD unresponsiveness to stimuli, and progressive mental and physical deterioration. Both parents of these children are healthy,but are carriers of the Tay-Sachs gene. PROJECT LEADERS A carrier couple has a 1 in 4 chance with each pregnancy to give birth to an af­ Co-chairpersons: Brian Finerty-Karen Marzotto fected child. What is particularly positive about the Tay-Sachs Program is that now even two Animal...... '...... ■___ .. Karen Marzotto carriers can be helped to have healthy babies. Their chances are three in four of Best Buddies(previously Big Brother/Sister) ... Shiela Simpson having a healthy child with each pregnancy, each of which can be monitored to Bilingual/Bicultural...... Ellen Cohen give them the information they need to make a fully-informed, responsible Carpintería...... ----- Irene Kurata decision. Community Legal ...... Wendy Aaronson But some very major disorders, including Tay-Sachs, now can be prevented...... Debbie Rea About one in 30 Jewish people is a carrier for Tay-Sachs but also about one in ap­ Consumer Action...... Pearl Lee proximately 200 non-Jews are also found to be carriers. Much is still being learned Counseling...... ___ Peggy Rueda in such research centers as the Medical Genetics Division at Harbor-UCLA I.V. Youth Project ___ Danny Crowe Medical Center about how some diseases are transmitted and how they might be Medical Service .. Debra Cudnowski prevented. ... Charlie La vine What is important is that in certain instances today people can take advantage of Probation ...... Mary Meuel the latest in medical science to responsibly plan their families. — Missy Hankin The next Tay-Sachs Disease carrier detection will take place on Tuesday, Recreation ... ___ _ Dave Weiss January 29, 1980 at the University of California, Santa Barbara from 9-4 in the Schools...... Lynn Malmstrom UCen II Pavillion. Individuals 18 years or older should consider being tested if they Scouts...... — Tere Wachob wish to gain information for the benefit of the children they already have, their Senior Citizens .. Nancee Murray future children, and/or siblings and relatives...... Judy Wolff The Community Affairs Board is looking for volunteers to help administer the Special Education .. Ilene Schwartz January 29th testing date. If you can donate an hour of your time to find out more St. Vincents...... Laura Johnson about the Tay-Sachs program, come to the CAB office on the third floor of the UCen ...... Brad Riegg at 7 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 15. Organizational ...... Jeff Risberg Fqr further information about the , , A d viso r...... MikieChave* GRANADA

Twe MOTION PICTURE Stahl Needs No Boost This Senior is One of America's Best By ELIZABETH WEISSENBORN this deprivation is working quite A swimmer must put years of positively for Stahl. training, hard work and dedication En route to his world class ^ 966.9SH2 ~ WHERE into his sport, along with grueling ranking, Stahl was selected to c4rlingtor\ (ènte/’ iEVERY- summers of AAU competition, to travel with the U.S. to the World FTHING be considered outstanding and University Games in Mexico City, ENDS... receive top recognition, right? after taking tenth at the nationals Wrong, if one refers to senior in Ft. Lauderdale. stroker, Bruce Stahl. Stahl won the bronze medal in A literal youngster to the elitist Mexico City, while enjoying a ROBERT REDFORD JANE FONDA group of world class swimmers, prelude to Olympic activity in a V TH E Stahl is already ranked 20th in the reconstructed Olympic village. I E S T A 1 world and 15th in the nation for 100 This year Staid is looking toward U lli Sfai.* S ir ,f l «ELECTRIC meter freestyle. longer and faster HORSEMAN/ Stahl, a junior goals. Maybe the A COLUMBIA- m m I UNIVERSAL RELEASE I Q S j college transfer " I like the feeling of Olympics? from Santa competition and I don’t “ Sure, but only Monica, began the top three in ROBERT REDFORD want to lose. I want to JANE FONDA swimming when win. ” each event get to T H E j his high school go,” he said, RESTA coach approached referring realist- Slrrrl 2 I ELECTRIC him in P.E. class during icly to his position in the rankings. HORSEMAN, sophomore year. Stahl played two Stahl prefers to keep his per­ A COLUMBIA- H 4 W I I ELECTRIC! UNIVERSAL RELEASE M T U f ' conflicting sports, football and ice- sonal expectations for this season hockey but gave them up for to himself. But he proudly admits It goes without saying that Stahl swimming. This decision paid off that, “ the team as a whole has a is a self-motivated and determined because Stahl was voted Most good chance of ending up in the top athlete. In his room are souvenirs Valuable his senior year and then ten at NCAA.” of past meets and a calendar took third place at the city finals. Stahl gives much of the credit to marking off the days until PCAA. •IH» M «lr Sitivi After oply five years of com­ coach Wilson, “ Gregg has turned Also above his desk is a picture of petition and one summer on the this once nothing program into a the Harvard swimming pool where United Artists AAU circuit, beirtg ranked 15th in winning team.” this year’s NCAA will be held. All the nation is no minor feat. Con­ Wilson is also highly praisjng of of this helps keep Stahl’s mind sidering that the margin Stahl, “ Bruce is definitely the exactly where he wants it, on separating first from 15 is a mere backbone of this team. ” swimming. 1.5 tenths of a second.

To most, this achievement would SIS Siele St re**« be impossible, but for the highly DRIVE-IN THEATRES talented, self-driven athlète this is Thefunniest thing around!1 just a matter of setting personal goals. Jo h n T ra c o lla According to the Gauchos’ coach O l i d « DUSTIN HOFFMAN Nfiolm -John 6 1 1 - 4 9 3 6 Gregg Wilson, “ Stahl’s fantastic MERYL STREEP condition, physique and deter­ K ra m e r mination are all conclusive to being plus: SATURDAY NIGHT FEVER AIWMMOIMT (V tURI a superior swimmer.’* ►Kramer 3rd SMASH W(jEEKI i O ova After struggling to decide gift from Heaven or a curse from Hell! whether to attend Northridge, which has an outstanding GODSEND DUSTIN HOFFMAN program, Stahl chose UCSB C 663*4936 ~ Plazas« Oro because he wanted to compete on a For Godsake take it back'. ^Kramer Division I team, which Northridge plus: EVIL does not have. if Kramer The 6’4” blond set out to UCSB FOR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CO M E8EE Critics award “Beet Movie' with a clear set of goals. The first was to make PCAA finals with a »oo******fCHARLIE AND THE HOOKER 20.7 50 yard and 45.2 100 yard “ THEBEST BETTE MIDLER freestyle time. He not only reached Aro you adult enough? T£AS£PS GO TO P A M S (P) those goals but went on to better CmUHA*!), BATES his 50 yard time at NCAA. FOR THE GREATEST IN DOUBLE FEATURE FILMSI Why the total commitment to such a demanding sport? She gave.. .And gave.. .And gave. “ I like the feeling of competition and I don’t want to lose. I want to win,” Stahl said. Workouts for Stahl . include weights and swimming from 6-8 ClNiMA*2 each morning and then another set roso Hollister Avs. in the water from 3 to 5 in the af­ ternoon. Thursday and Friday are »rg# Burns-Art Carney-Lss Stra«barg “ quality days” where the sprint- srs, such as Stahl, swim at race NO Embarcadero Del Norte Isla Vista M8-33M pace for a shorter amount ot tune.

This past year Stahl sacrificed Thi* it Benjtmin. Jhis summer lifeguarding job to 'i 1 littW worried FaiÏvkw'1 swim for the Santa Barbara club •bout hit M a n . team. And this winter he will pass 0:25 U ni up another of his favorite Ti mutant thing pastimes, skiing, to keep away A RAQS TO RICHES TO RAPS STORY. from a possible injury. But all of HTHE Natuia excepted them but the Government wouldn't. M 9ST07S4 ^ GRADUATE MOUNTAIN F a i r v i e w *2 V O D I . 351 N. F6tr»iew FAMILY JACK H a L l b 15 IS HERE NICHOLSON R O B IN SO N G U C en Lobby, 10-2 | CARNAL KNOWLEDGE* Q SUNDAY thru TUESDAY ;■ T M- M For an eyeninftof excitement,1 "YOU CAN ADD DIANA ROSS’ DIANA 9 33 don't miee i ROSS 6:45 1 Magic Lantern J UCSB Women's Center NAMI TO OUR UST OF DEF­ l TvrinThoaSme ft San Rafael Dorm INITE OSCAR CONTENDERS BILDE L —Oten Vere àdeAj Nel W e rt» A FLESH present FOR 721 BUT DB WILIAMS IS ADUDA/ > : GROOVE TUBE G A SUH SHOT FOR A BEST SUPPORT- m Y defwiluìjis 1118 iORDONm, PICTURE MG OSCAR NOMINATION!'' ¿ E • Barrett, Syndicated Columnist H B » YOURSELF IN a film directed by Liza Minnelli Michael York 9:15* GRAD SCHOOL V PETER BROOK TODAY, Jan. 15 6:30 -8:00 pm ' M EETIN G S San Rafael Lounge Drogan Maksimovic REMARKABLE Part 1: A Panel Exploring the Ter ance Stamp Option of Graduate School i Warren Mitchell MEN PAGE 10 DAILY NBXUS TUESDAY. JANUARY 15. 1980

IMPROVE /OUR GRADES! Send Special insurance plans for student: $1.00 for 306-page catalogue of - special benefits. Call Jeff for more collegiate reseach. 10.250 topics info 968-4627. listed. Box 25097-G, Los Angeles, CA CLASSIFIED 90025 (213)477-8226. Typ in g PAM'S GUARANTEED TYPING Motorcycles SERVICE guaranteed error free, on Puch Moped 1979 400 miles 150 mpg. time. Free Pickup & Del. to I.V. Et - $490 or best. Debbie 685-4858. U C SB . For More Info. Call Pam-968 AD/ 4182. I.V. Youth Projects has two work- Lost Er Found study positions available - 1 admin, For Sale Musical Instruments PROFESSIONAL TYPING secretary & 1 maint. Each at 15 hrs./- No job too small or large Lost-OognSmall black male lab mix, '21 ft. Kenskill travel trailer 1965 all Electric guitar - $70.00, non-matching week. Both positions will also spend Pica or Elite Type black collar. Lost about noon Sunday real wood interior new carpet great electric guitar case, $15. Both good time with the children. Call 968-2611. 964-7304. Jan. 6 in Storke field area. Call student home 682-1646. condition. Mike 968-7875. GALAXY TYPING & SERVICES Cynthia 961-3521 or 968-3941. $4.05 per hour. If you have a work TO M P E TTY TIC K E TS 685-5277 775 Camino Del Sur Apt. H6 REWARD. study grant and want a job working Pets & Supplies with school aged children apply in TIRED OF SCHOOL?? You can still Drop-in Hours: 8a.m. to noon Lost: Cat. Black brown Et white person at Isla Vista Union School. get a refund on reg. fees...and buy a Reduced to $28. Grey Cockatiels. Easy speckled w/white front socks. Half Contact Diane Fairfield. Hours needed stereo from S T U 'S STEREO. Cali968- to tame/talk. Very sociable. Cages W anted speckled face half black. White 1:00 - 5:30.______2162for the lowest prices around. $25.967-2004. diamond between eyes. Her name is ACTING Tabitha. Reward offered 968-3038. Male Models wanted for National For Sale: Typewriter $50.00 Stereos Want to start improv and scene study Womens Magazine. $25-$50 per hour. Remington Standard desk top model. group. Call Modi 969-2337. Lost Friday 4th brn glasses in blue Paid in cash. Must model nude plus Pica style type. Phone 968-4954. Marantz stereo system: 1060 amp., case between Rob Gym and DP. Call I.V. room needed immediately! I am fashion. No experience necessary. Innsbruck racing skis Epoxy-Glass tuner, speakers with Pioneer turn1 966-9257 $ Reward. non-tobacco smoker, fun-loving, 25 Call 213-463-5635 for appointment. goldeorange 66 inch, bindings & table. $400/best offer. Steve 685- yrs. Can afford $175, possibly more Special Notices 2 work-study persons wanted. $4.82/- Zenith poles, little used. $150. 685- 2959. ______Help! Frank 968-3613. hr 20 hrs/wk. Must type, perform 3553. ______Sansui CA3000 pre amp T U 9900 tnr Bring Your Bod To Vod clerical tasks. Interest in ocean mgmt Hawk Swallowtail 6'10". Fair to good Dynaco 400 power amp concept CE1 CALL Today, 10-2 helpful. Call Phyllis Grifman Elsn 3706 condition need to get off my hands spks. All excl cond. eves966:5096. 961-3829 UCen Lobby 961-3517 961-3267. The univ. is an $50 Ask for Mark 685-4425.______Custom made 4 way speakers 15in Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action for classy info RacquMball Club Mooting Spalding Accomplice 41/2L, VS gut, woofers 45watt $150 pr. 685-1526 Employer.______Thursday - 7 pm - UCen 2253 'used. 3x, supreme grip. Cost $110, sell after 5 p.m. Restaurants Come one. Come allll All sexes. All Work in camp in Ojai on weekends $30 $75,684-5211 Abilities Welcome!______to $45 per wknd - lots of fun rm 6 Restaurants IBIISIISIISIIBIIWIISIIBIIBIiail The UCSB S C U B A CLUB wiM hold the board & transp. Call 685-1657.______For Sale. 22'/*'' puch 10spd $95. 23’/$ LUNCH SPECIAL first meeting of the quarter on Tues. ENGINEERS: Put your calculators Raliegh international frame, racks Et PIZZA Er, Jan. 15 at 6:00 pm in NH 1006. In­ away and join us for a fun summer extras $250. Large, walnut advent speakers $250 pr. Kt-5500 tuner $100. « S A LA 3 teresting slide shows and boat dive job! Help new students and their Smorgasboard sign-ups. Everyone welcome.______parents this summer. Orientation staff Mpx 968-2153. positions available.'961 3443. ^ ^ plus tax The Sun Will Shine! Local Pro Autos for Sale teaching great Tennis Classes. Sign Monday thru Friday Bides______up now in Rec. trailer 369.______1970411 V W fuel injected gd. cond. 11:30-1:30 Exhibition & Sale of Fine Art Prints, Would like to share ride and gas cost $1500 or best offer. Hurry call Sherri sizes up to 22" x 28", only $1.89 - Tue Er Thurs nite after 8:15 from 969-5051 ext. 292 or 969-9428. Must $3.49 each! Featuring Van gogh, campus to San Roque area. 682-8506 sell before Jan. 18. Rousseau, Gangin, Picasso, Chagall, or 687-2949______'69 Toyota Corona 4-spd., raidals, xlnt Matisse, Degas, Monet, Renior, many body & int., runs great, reg. gas, 25- more! 9-5 Mon-Fri Jan. 14-18 UCen, ______For Rent______35m pg, $1600. 685-4825.______South Balcony. . ______Francisco Torres contract 4 sale. Hardtop for '66-'67 Datsun 1600 Students, faculty and staff. Eat at 40 Win/Spr. Qrts. Female. Refrig. PD Roadster. Porthole windows. Fine of the best restaurants in the Tri for. Call 968-7634,______condition. $150. 968-9778 Eloise. ’i**« County Area 1/2 price (you pay for 1 Graduating! Need 3 to sublet 1-story, 1971 Falcon 6-cyl. A Clean Machine dinner and receive 2nd dinner ab­ 3 berm apt. W on room $145. Ig. for $800. Lots obnew stuff. Cali 685- TU ES . solutely FREE) plus 3 other bonus patio - secluded. Avail, sp. quarter. 3057.______.______books for travel, recreation and dining Call after 5.968-3090.______1969 V W Fastback 97000 miles. SPECIAL by obtaining your LET'S DINE OUT. Tropicana Garden contract 4 sate. Jan Automatic Trans Exc. Condition Remit envelope available at the UCen 4 Slices $1450968-2714,______Cashiers Office or Rm. 1041 in Storke rent free. Female only. Call Sue at Salad 685-4754 or 968-4319.______Communications bldg. This is our 17th '56 V W bug 1835 engine. New brakes- Soda consecutive year in S.B. Reg. price is Tropicana Female contract 4 sale. and clutch 8-track stereo and much $19.50, but only $13.75 affiliated Cheap! Spring quarter. Call 968-4490. more $3,000 have to see 685-3758. *2.35 personnel. Valid till Dec. > 1980. Roommate Wanted Insurance 5 -8 PM Help with the CALIFORNIA Aerial MARIJUANA INITIATIVE. For Room avail, now for one person in INSURANCE! Auto-Motorcycle information call 685-3725 Goleta house near Stow Park. Fruit 25% discount possible Pizza! Womens soccer team tryouts this trees, fireplace. $162.50/mo. & share on auto if G .P .A . is 3.0 or better. Poor Great Salads week. Rob gym field 3 p.m. utils. 964-9184 eves. driving record or assign risk OK! &- Sandwiches questions?? 685-2149. Farmers Insurance. 682-2832. Female roommate Needed* IM ­ ^^^^Beei^r Wine M ED IA TELY to share room in DP Services Offered Personals Duplex Call 968-7490.______Taffy’s Pizza He'll make you laugh F roommate needed immed. to share Free Childcare is offered in exchange 250 Storke Road, Goleta Til you have a fit Ig. rm. in S T suplex 1/4 block away for instruction in cello or piano for 968-9578 So vote for Phil from beach. Yard, F.P., laund. facil's, beginner. Will tutor older child. 966- 2026 De la vina, S.B. He's a complete half-wit $110 a mo. & utils. 968-5332 Lori 6765 Jim . Lissa. 687-3083 Interested in planning a bicycle tour through Europe for summer of 1980 M/F roommate needed to share Please Call Eric 685-4761. > 4 bdr. home, clean, responsible non PENNY RICH cig smkr. only $140 plus utilities. Call Please call Dave B (Pasadena) in San 964-1568 Vickie, Annie.______Jose at (406) 253-8031 eves after 6. Female Grad to share 3 bdrm Goleta Thanks. home close to UCSB. Garage, College educated man, in early laundry, yard. Own room $198 NOW ! twenties, seeks slender, open-minded 968-9568. ______woman, 19-25, for sincere relation­ 1 M Roommate wanted for 3br. ship. Box 2145 Goleta (Elwood) Ca. Oceanside Del Playa Apt. $136/Month 93018. ______685-5233.______

Business Personals Own bdrm in oceanfront DP apt SURPRISE! $136/mon. Available Feb. 3685-1170. !!!!!!!!!!! STUDENT DISCOUNT and fast professional service" at Open Air 3 rooms tor rent in condo in Goleta The Nexus advertising office will now iBicycles' Irla Vista Store, also best ' 'Fe’male only Non-smoker! by Bikei-'" remain open through the noon hour. In ROLLER SK A TES in the county path $135/mo. Call: Nikki or Sohni at rented and sold until midnight! 6540 967-8365.______order to be available to our customers Pardall.. .next to Falafel.______Immediate cash peid for silver or Female roommate— nice Goleta house staff will be here to take you classified gold. Sterling flatwere, coins, nonsmoking no pets 23yr&$1751/3 and display ads. For information call chains, anything. Call just to see utilities first and last 968-4184. what It's worth. Call Bob 000 4(71. 961-3829 or come by room 1041, Storke Roommate needed immediately to Communications Building. share double in beachside Del Playa Help Wanted 111111111111 Duplex Call 968-5987. female models needed by grad student. Nude poses required. Call 1 F roommate wanted to share 3br 967-0315 evenings. Goleta house w/2 males. Light house work in exchange for some rent max. Workstudy Teacher's aid position at Rent $165/mo. Call Von 964-9695. I.V. Children's CenterMWF $3.75/hr., 968-0488. One or two roommates wanted for DINNER HASHERS needed for Delta Del Playa beachside apt. 6531 No.5. Gamma Sorority. For info & in­ Call anytime 968-1929. Wanted for terviews call Marily at 968-1066. winter and spring quarter. TUESDA Y. JANUARY 15. 1980 DAILY NEXUS RAPE 11 Athlete of the Week He might be called the sparkplug of the season in victories on the or the clutch player on the team, road against Fullerton and Irvine, but whatever you start calling the freshman guard pywir^yi in 18 Bryan Roberts, start calling him points against UCI, sinking eight of the Second Sole UCSB athlete of 11 shots and threw in ten points the week. against Fullerton. Coming off his best performance

Hooded Corduroy Jackets (with thick furry lining)

O N SA LE S3 7Reg. 95 $42°° Cosmic Surf 6551 TRIGO RD. • 968-7735 Strategy — the UCSB women’s basketball team has a 9-8 record, despite some brilliant performances in Arizona. They will huddle again fo r their game tonight at Biola at 6p.m. Women Force UCI In to Loss By MEG JOHNSON defense perfect. averaged at least 50 percent Forcing U.C. Irvine to give up “ We’re going to be working on shooting from the floor, the ball 34 times Saturday night, defense. Qur offense will take care About the game tonight Bonace the UCSB women’s basketball ofitself,” Bonace said. In the last said, “ We want to be very team clobbered Irvine 64-53. two-out-of-three games UCSB has bothersome on defense.” fTMS “ The outstanding thing about this game was our defensive pressure. We played a strong mid­ College students have only one word for health insurance ■ V r a d i d court game. We knew we had to slow down their offense and make them rush to get the inside or force them to shoot outside,” coach OFTEN COPIED Bobbi Bonace explained. In tra -M e d With four players six feet The college student's answer to health insurance. Intra-Med . . . short-term hospital-surgical- tall, Irvine didn’t give anything medical coverage designed by the Kemper Croup to cover you during summer vacations or during away to the Gduchos (whose that short period between graduation and the time you qualify for medical coverage at your new job. Intra- Med . . . health insurance designed for you. . NEVER EQUALED average height is 5’8” ). But they tookitanywav. The UCSB cagers played a full- For m ore information, Yes! I'd like to know mail the coupon m ore about Intra- Name the Rock on the Coast court press throughout the game or c all... Med^ I understand t Address______and shot an excellent 50 percent am under no obliga­ Gty______FM 97 tion to buy. from the floor. State______Zip. Bob Kinney Freshman Irene Coffey, for the Santa Barbara Insurance Brokers Agency Telephone Number third game in a row, scored in 1811 State Street, Suite B Best time to call double figures for UCSB. She had Santa Barbara, California 93102 □ day 1806) 983-4388 - 964-8130 □ evening TUESDAY NIGHTS 19 points and was again a top rebounder, bringing down ten, nearly half of the UCSB total of 23. JAZZ & JAZZ & JAZZ Janet Pande, a 5’6” junior, won high point honors for the night by pouring in 22. Following her, was sophomore Patty Franklin with another exceptional performance. “QUINTESENCE” She added 14 points and six r © 1978 C.P.C.S.. INC. ^ It’s Finally Here! The Very Best in Jazz rebounds to the Gaucho cause. Bonace also cited the direc­ NEW EARLY ABORTION on Tuesday Nights at Hobey’s. torship of freshman guard Lori PREGNANCY TESTING GENERAL ANESTHESIA (ASLEEP) OR LOCAL ANESTHESIA Sanchez. She had four assists for • NEW TEST CONFIRMS PREGNANCY Come for the Fun of It! the night and would have had more WITHIN A FEW DAYS OF CONCEPTION 1 LOW FEE — INCLUDES LAS if her teammates hadn’t been so (RESULTS WHILE YOU WAIT; TESTS. COUNSELING. SURGERY. surprised by her lightning passes. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) MEDICATIONS. « POST­ The New “ They play like each game is the • FREE UC6 PREGNANCY TESTING OPERATIVE EXAM most important of the season. They • CONFIDENTIAL A PERSONAL Hobey Baker’s all have such intensity,” Bonace CARE said. • MEDI CAL A STUDENT HEALTH 5918 Hollister Ave. This win brings UCSB’s record to INSURANCE ACCEPTED 9-8, which doesn’t lode spectacular until you see whom those 17 games California Pregnancy Counseling Service. Inc. Food & Drink & Dancing were played against and under 14 W. Mlcheltorena S t • Santa Barbara what conditions. In the first three 3160 E. Telegraph Rd. • Ventura days of this year, the Gauchos beat three teams, two of them Division I, after driving all the way to Arizona. If this young, tough team played outstanding midcourt defense INSTANT against Irvine, it’s going to have to Kodak play faultlessly .against Biola tonight. FILM PROCESSING “ This would be a good win for us. COPIES We want to beat them,” Bonace ★ SPECIALS * said in one of the understatements iiiTmwfffjBflBfli-.- ry of the season. Kodak Color Enlargements At 6 p.m., in their gym, UCSB meets Biola, a tall, fundamentally 3 for the price of 2 strong team. They almost always Pay for 2 same size prints from same go to the small college Nationals size Kodak prints, slides, or nega- and are ranked in the top five in the U.S. If those aren’t enough tives and Get 1 FREE! COLOR PROCESSING credentials, Biola hasn’t been ~K»4*k ingJ beaten by UCSB yet. Yesterday, in practice with the Copy Prints & Copy Slides help of some videotape, UCSB was “4 for 3” working to make their excellent Pay for 3 copy prints or copy slides Mow: Copy cassette tapes yoursell—any length. Past: Copy a one-hour from same size regular or instant cassette In less than two minutes. Sim ple: Easy as xeroxin g a letter. Students - Faculty - StefT prints and 1 rs FREE! Inexpensive: Our remarkably low price Includes the Rezound Copy Cassette4". Accurate: Perfect monaural copies, every time. Versatile Offers Good Jan 14th • March 12th 1980 Library Make 1.2.3...or 100 copies. at BOOKSALE THEA WEDNESDAY E 6 0 D L N D JANUARY 16 CASSETTE COPYING CENTBS 6540 PARDALL ISLA VISTA, CA 93017 CAMPUS BOOKSTORE 8:30-1:30 805-968-1055 Open 7 Days A Week! University Center PAGE 12 DAILY NEKUS TUESDA Y. JANUARY 15, 1950

Since the beginning of the strike No Ruling At Hearing fifteen days ago, there have been Child Abuse Agency no major crimes committed in (Continued from p.l > Santa Barbara, although there has (Continued from p.l ) emergency situation necessitated been an increase in the overall desirable since we are able to care for the child for a few hours. testify. The two reported on the i t This point was also made last crime rate. The county sheriffs establish close ties with a variety They are also responsible for strike’s impact both on the stand week by Dave Pietz, IBPO department as well as some ad­ of different families.” immediate child care emergency and in the judge’s cham­ spokesman. ministrators in the police depart­ However, it is not necessary to situations.” bers. Roden acknowledged that ment have been pressed into go through the program to work for The training classes will be held the strike had “ impaired” his Former Police Chief William service to cope with the increases. CALM. One of the positions which on Monday evenings from 6 p.m. to department’s capabilities to this Trembley, called to testify by is not as tim e consuming as that of 9:30 p.m. in the Santa Barbara point. Glavas declined to comment Cappello, noted that the jcity’s the family aide is the child care CALM office. The groups average on his testimony in Steele’s harbor and airport security patrol worker. “ Sometimes, a parent ten members a session. Volunteers chambers though he did confirm were armed and calling on their Proposal needs some time alone, a are asked to fill out an application the information he gave Judge assistance represented one breather,” Romsted said. “ In this and meet with Dr. Romsted before Steele pertained to the increase in possibility he would consider. (Continued from p .l) case, a child care worker could the training program begins. the city’s crime rate since the Sheriff John Carpenter, another another one from the results of the strike began Jan. 2. witness called by Cappello, questionnaires in order to CappeUo attempted to show that acknowledged dispatching five “ hopefully make sure that all the Glavas had standing offers of patrols to sit within the city limits students’ wishes are included,” ' back-up assistance for for duty, but has since recalled two said Knox. ONE WEEK emergencies from the County cars that were not being used._ Getting the proposal to the Sheriff, the UCSB police and the No new talks are slated between regents will be a long and involved ONLY! California Highway Patrol. He the city and the striking union as process. “ Basically, there won’t be SALE also noted that the striking officers each will await Steele’s ruling. a proposal before the regents would return to their posts if an before June,” said Knox. January 15-19 Men's & Ladies' Hawaiian Shirts& Skirts CAB Community Service Open-House REDUCED!! The Community Affairs Board Arts and Lectures series for the will host “ Volunteer Opportunity elderly in which CAB will provide Day,” an open house for UCSB free tickets and transportation to cso cut arc students interested in working with an old-time film festival for senior J l l l l \ i j the local community today. citizens. Escort The open house, which will be According to Finerty, many of u i i iCYQOTCn held from 10-2 in the UCen lobby, the CAB programs require as little IL LU 31 rsi li C U will include an ongoing slide as two hours a week from students, 961-3446 presentation and will feature while providing an excellent op­ □ 928 Embarcadero del Norte. Goleta. CA 93017 Tel (805) 685 3071 representatives from the various portunity to make a significant community agencies CAB Works contribution to the community. with. According to co-chairs Brian Finerty and Karen Marzotto, the Community Affairs Board is a volunteer organization whose main objective is to “ act as a liaison and unite both people in the community who need volunteers and students who want to give of their time or m get pre-professional experience.” CAB sponsors 17 different mWr m m projects, including a legal program, a medical program and a senior citizens project. An added feature for this quarter will be an

Tt Busin#»» A n ahrst Min* Instruments 5 0 Hunger... Constant M om ory Constant Vtemory (Continued from p.3) topics to be discussed on future - shows include the effects of en­ vironmental problems, foreign aid, private business and international K l I % W «» i I »it i MB 2+ . « > _ r y ’X V" trade on world hunger. The Slimline Ml » ■ a mm X f An open telephone line enabling @ 8 8 0 0 0 ripete* j The Slim line Business - n i r curious listeners to ask their own ¡Z M2 mm mm mm TI-50™ questions will also be offered Analyst-ll™ ; '-'¿-Cb ■■ STO + . for science during the 45 minute program. for business { p s a o o o mm mm m m . Blacker, the show’s broadcaster, and math. and finance. exc « a mm BB = ijl , has been involved with SHAG for \ m m m m the past year and has used his I h b b i n i l H ü U m u m d radio skills to begin the program. He hopes students will utilize the hotline to eliminate any doubts or questions they may have con­ Choose the Tbxas Instruments calculator cerning the show. In addition, with the assistance of Valerie Vitale, that’s right for your major. both music and live interviews will be featured. When you’re working in a specialized field, Statistical and linear regression capabili­ natural logarithms. Six trigonometric oper­ The show will be aired weekly you need a specialized calculator. That’s ties provide the power you’ll need to boil ations that can be performed in three angu­ during the lunch hour and will why Texas Instruments designed the down data and automatically handle prob­ lar modes (degrees, radians or grads). Two continue throughout winter S lim lin e Business Analyst-II” for busi­ lems such as sales and earnings forecasts. constant memories that retain their con­ quarter. If response is good, the ness and finance . . . and the S lim lin e TI- Profit margin calculations concerning tents even when the calculator is turned o ff. Student Hunger Action Group has 50” for science and math. Each provides cost, selling price and margin can be per­ And more. tentative plans for a sequel in the the tailored power and the reliability you’ll formed rapidly when any two of the varia­ Seven built-in statistical functions sim­ spring. Hopefully the show will need as you learn to solve the problems bles are known. Other features include a plify the task o f boiling down large sets of alert students to the increasing you’ll face as a professional. And each has a four-function data register with Constant data points so you can perform accurate need for assistance with world price you’ll appreciate as a student. Memory” .feature that retains its contents analyses and draw reliable conclusions. starvation. As Blacker concluded, even when the calculator is turned, off. Two The power of the S lim lin e TI-50 is made “ Hunger is a foe, as the title of our Slimline Business Analyst-II. miniature batteries provide up to two years easy to use by T I’s AOS” algebraic operat­ program suggests. It is an enemy of operation in normal use. And T I’s AP D ” ing system, which provides 15 sets of pa­ in which we must act against now. Sleek LCD calculator with versatile automatic power down feature helps pre­ rentheses and accepts up to four pending Sadly enough, most people do not business capabilities. vent accidental battery drain. operations. That means you can enter most realize that their actions can and Solving financial problems with the The Business Analyst-II, with detailed problems just as they’re written, l^ft do make a difference.” S lim lin e Business Analyst-II can make owner’s manual and .suede-look vinyl wallet to right. working with your old calculator seem like with pockets for notes, $45.00*. 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