Roden Scores Minier on S.B. Civil Addicts Pian Snyder Takes Blame For

Snyder takes blame for funding blunder in EOP -e By Murv Glass Vice Chancellor John Snyder has admitted to the Nexus that he and Dick Jensen of the Budget Office were Roden scores Minier on responsible for freezing the Educational Opportunity Program's (EOP) funds last Fall quarter. The freeze, which resulted in S.B. civil addicts pian a restriction on the EOP program's By Abby Haight nor did he show up at the forum. admissions and recruitment, cost the Santa Barbara attorney and candidate According to Roden, Minier's assistant program at least forty new students in the for district attorney Stan Roden accused Robert Schaeffer wrote a letter in last two quarters. incumbent District Attorney David support of Santa Barbara Police Chief Al Minier of "sneaking around the back Trembley's proposal for the program, door" with his support of the Civil which uses civil rather than criminal Snyder, in admitting Monday that the Addict Program yesterday in a guest procedures to rehabilitate real or whole affair was a big mistake, said funds appearance at a Sociology 175 class. potential drug addicts. were frozen because "we (himself and Minier, who was also invited both The letter read in part, "Mr. Minier and Jensen) were waiting for an update from orally and in writing to speak before the I have reviewed your proposal (for the Financial Aids. I kept waiting to see what class, did not respond to the invitations Civil Addicts Program) and we both their figures were. We had to be careful strongly endorse it." Roden says that not to begin running a deficit program."

Minier has. recently hedged on his support EXECUTIVE Vice Chancellor John of the program. Snyder Roden said that the Santa Barbara It was later discovered early in Winter program as originally proposed "does not quarter that there was a surplus of general pool of Financial Aid money for meet reality." He cited a number- of $103,000. Associate Director of Chicano use by its other 4,000 recipients, or else objections he has to the program, EOP Bill Villa and Assistants to the Vice including: Chancellor Ralph Herrera and James will be sent back to the University of California. It will not be re-allocated to • The uses of a file system to "pick up Games have contended that this was EOP for use next year. people like cattle." Roden feels that the much too late to do any effective activities of the police department in the recruiting and admitting for the Winter program should be carefully monitored and Spring quarters with the sudden by the District Attorney's office. surplus. SURPLUS LAST YEAR • The "imminent danger of addictior? Last year, this campus' EOP program clause. Roden says that this involves had approximately $70,000 in surplus discretionary judgments on the part of CONFLICTING STATISTICS budget, but again due to various foulups, doctors, and lauded the County The freeze was implemented was unable to use the money. The Funds Hospital's Dr. Tennant, who is part of the throughout most of the Fall quarter due were subsequently handed back to the program, for his refusal to procede under to a mix-up on statistics between the federal government, who in turn gave the this condition. Financial Aids Office and the Budget money to the UC San Diego EOP RODEN RAPS - District Attorney • The use of a civil proceeding means Office. The Chicano EOP office had program late in the spring quarter. candidate Stan Roden addressed a that only nine out of 12 jurors must another set of more complete statistics Sociology class yesterday. concur for a conviction. Roden said that which showed a $28,000 surplus, but EOP was instituted on a five year trial the proceedings should require a their statistics were shunted by Snyder basis in 1968 after riots struck unanimous decision for conviction as in and the Budget Office in favor of the throughout the United States. It was Deadline to register to any criminal trial. inaccurate figures of the Financial Aids created to help finance low-income and • The Corona Rehabilitation Center, Office. v • needy students in their pursuit of higher where most civil addicts are sent, is "a vote is next Sunday education. This is the fifth year of the failure". Roden pointed out that the program's existence, and the manner in Only four more days are left before the facility admits to an 87% recidivism rate After the surplus was discovered, EOP which it is to be continued at UCSB Is May 5 deadline for voter registration. In in its seven-year followups, and said that was only able to admit a total of about presently being decided by Snyder. order to vote in the June 4 primary, it is Corona should be used "as a last twelve students for Winter and Spring necessary to register 30 days before that alternative" for drug addicts who have quarters. Presently, there is date. failed in local programs. approximately $80,000 of funds left that Snyder, who has taken over the Chuck Levin, co-ordinator for the Roden proposed that the courts seek a' it appears the EOP program will not be decision making powers for EOP, has Santa Barbara County Democratic viable alternative to the Corona able to use before the year is over. Money repeatedly said that the program will not Registration drive, reports that the commitment procedure which include that was specifically allocated for use by be phased out and that he will be issuing registration is going well, although a voluntary participation in numerous the EOP program will not be put in to the a tentative proposal for reconstruction registration drive during a primary existing programs, either local or at th is w eek. campaign is difficult to conduct. Camarillo Hospital. Because primary candidates are not The Student Lobby Annex is anxious to direct their efforts in a drive sponsoring a discussion with Roden today Admin, student panel clash on that will only bring votes to their party, at noon in UCen 2272 for all students and not promise votes to themselves as interested in meeting the candidate for plan for tennis, crew facilities individuals, explained Levin, there is not District Attorney. a great deal of united support behind the By Edward Mackie registration drive. Athletics and Leisure Services Committee unanimously reaffirmed its initial $88,000 proposal for construction of two tennis courts on campus and a boat house at CRITICAL RUN-OFF Riot victim Lake Cachuma Tuesday night. A counter proposal issued by Vice Chancellor "What is critical about this primary Goodspeed, over the committee's recommendation, calls for four tennis courts alone registration drive," said Levin, "is that it gets $7,800 costing $82,000. will determine whether or not the "I feel the Administration proposal is completely overlooking the principle of A victim of police riot control tactics Democrats will win in the expected July student input," said Karl Wollam, Chairman of Athletics and Leisure and A.S. used in the 1970 Isla Vista disturbances 2 run-off." Administrative Vice President. "Our plan for construction of two courts was pitched has been ayvarded $7800 in damages by At stake in the June primary is the out the window and the Administration has gone ahead and continued their plan to Santa Barbara and Los Angeles Counties. special election for the State Senate seat construct four courts - which they had considered before they brought it to our Gary Earle of Rialto had filed suit vacated by Robert Lagoraarsino's committee. They ignored our input." some time earlier to collect some $5,000 capturing of the 13th U.S. Congressional Strong opposition also arose over alleged Administrative designs to pave over in medical expenses and $100,000 in seat. sections of the Intramural playing fields for construction of a tennis court complex. damages from the two counties. Athletics committee members questioned the Administration's four-court plan, Earl had charged in his suit that L.A . ABSENTEE BALLOTS which was overwhelmingly rejected in previous meetings. Neither Goodspeed nor County deputies erroneously arrested him "Absentee ballot applications will be Athletic Director Al Negratti, two of the project's proponents were in attendance for curfew violation even though he was available at Isla Vista and campus voting Tuesday to defend their positions. over eighteen at the time. He also charged polls for students who will not be here in "The tennis court location will be decided by Physical Planning Committee," said Ju ly," reported Levin. that he had suffered facial lacerations due Goodspeed, "but all agree that it should go by the Intramural fields." This spring registration drive is to the fact that he was beaten by his arresting officers. unabashedly a partisan effort. "We're EX TR A CASH Although the defendants in the case interested," said the co-ordinator, "in Funds for the tennis courts and boat house have been allocated from $118,000 in disputed Earle's account of what actually registering Democrats to pick up the excess student Registration Fees. In 1969 the Long Range Recreation Plan Committee happened, they finally agreed to settle State Senate seat:" (now defunct) submitted a report to the Chancellor based upon an anticipated out of court for the above mentioned Fifty percent of the drive is focused on maximum enrollment of 25,000. The report called for Registration Fee expenditures sum. Isla Vista, well-known as a liberal voting of nearly $80,000 per year for a significant number of recreation projects, some of PAGE 2 U CSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 Judge asks new complaint in Padway suit Support being sought UCSB student Larry Padway's "I am not passing on the delaying consideration of the public records lawsuit against the merits of the lawsuit, but I case. Westwick informed Padway for Women's Center University was put off 10 days cannot consider the case at this that he had 10 days to file an A petition drive to show support for the establishment of a yesterday morning by Superior time because you have not asked amended complaint containing women’s center on campus began yesterday. In the next few Court Judge John A. Westwick for the proper relief, to inspect the appropriate legal weeks, a grassroots organization of women, coupled with a after Padway filed a legally the records in question," requirements. cross-sectional group of prominent women administrators, staff, defective co faculty, and students, will compile a proposal which could lead Padway, who also sits on the to a women's center on campus. Isla Vista Community Council, A spokeswoman for the Women's Assembly, one of the filed his amended complaint organizations involved in the drive, described the goal as "a yesterday afternoon, just hours multi-racial, multi-ethnic, multi-cultural, cross-category Women's after the judge's order. Center at UCSB," There is- precedent for an on-campus women's center: Defense counsel for UCSB, University monies fund them at Berkeley, UCLA, UCSD, UCR Gary Morrison, assistant UC and U C D . Regents attorney, could have They provide a wide range of programs, including personal, waived the legal defect but chose group, and career counseling, support groups, health, birth not to since he felt-jf Padway control and abortion information, and legal aid. wanted to sue the University "he The University does partially fund the Isla Vista Women's should at least do it right." Center, whose scope primarily concerns community and societal Padway's suit arose after he issues. There is a need, according to women working with the was denied records by the UCSB proposal to meet specifically academic needs of UCSB women, Administration in relation to the such as career and career change counseling, support for funding cutoff of UCSB women's studies courses, and the application of Affirmative Anthropology Professor James Action goals to women. Keyser's "Heroin Study."

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C.R.EP. presents l Marlon BRANDO * CAPITOL HILL PROGRAM !* and « SENDS STUDENTS TO WASHINGTON, D.C. I Î Lee MARVIN * • ■ * THE PROGRAM HAS PLACED NINE STUDENTS AS INTERNS IN * WASHINGTON-FOR THE SPRING QUARTER. IF YOU'RE INTERESTED * IN INTERNSHIPS DURING THE FALL WITH A CONGRESSIONAL OFFICE + L OR EXECUTIVE AGENCY COME JO THE PROGRAM'S * THE * + * * * INTRODUCTORY MEETING * W IL D ONE l T O N IG H T J plus 15 minutes of Roodruimer Cartoons * Ellison 1940 at 7:00 pm j

* APPLICATIONS AND FURTHER INFORMATION IN CHP OFFICE - THURSDAY, MAY 2 *1.00 * 3rd FLOOR UCEN - 961-2798 + CHEM. 1179 7:30 & 9:30 THURSDAY, MAY 2,1074 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 3 Nash elected as Calif. SANTA BARBARA ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE AAUP president PON THEATRE INFORMATION A.E. Keir Nash, associate MUGIO LMIEEN IHEAIEE CALL 962-8111 Upper left hamj córner oí Isla Vista 960 Embarcadero Del lorte professor of political science, has 1 been elected 1974-75 President LANTERN I LANTERN of the California Branch of the ‘a CMuiNG ana hjuy SAODliS' IS LI** V* laaoEo rancai American Association of TIM LUItl T lh U lA c ^ Coppole amogo University Professors (AAUP). iwaim m w The Pious Memorial Award winner is the author of two Gene HockmonL- books and numerous articles on * The Conversation* s\L6ody ‘Diaqe the population and the cAUen *Kc*ton “Sleeper''" environment. He holds a special /HKNUGM administrative appointment at Fri. L Sot. w . . _ _ woody alien's UCSB to coordinate UCSB's new o n ly X Reefer Madness1 “bananas” academic plan. 12 MIDNIGHT a dm. $1.00 sinister Harvest" He states that his major aims as president w ill be to help clarify A.E. KEIR NASH: Room at to politicians and the general the top at AAUP. public viewpoints generally held by college professors, and to less well-protected colleagues maintain the support of profesors elsewhere. That is not always an for AAUP's 50-year-old watchdog easy task — particularly when, as role in defense of academic now, the profession is freedom . hard-pressed as a whole." "The AAUP handles over 1000 ' Nash earned both his A.B. ARLINGTON case a year, mostly involving (magna cum laude) and Ph.D. 1317 State Street non-tenured junior faculty," degrees at Harvard University, Nash said. This is a tremendous where he was elected Phi Beta task that is not widely perceived Kappa. even among professors, because the great majority of cases are solved quietly by mediation.

"In a sense AAUP has always — in Color, rated R had to appeal to the charitable instincts of more fortunately situated professors," Nash — Fairview Theatre, Goleta continued, "such as those at the University of California, for their — Tomorrow Night, 8p.m. Now STATE 1217 State Street • BASOK — Starring Jack Nicholson INNE? BOBBINS See the ACADEMY AWARDS 1 & Faye Dunaway DESI PICTURE • % »“ £ < ICE CREAM ¿

STEVE mcQUEfii t'Hñnhiinl ■ •fRANHUN) ttMAKUt»' <■. Sot., May 4th 1 PHRLLOn CAMPBELL HALL 7:30 PM HOLLISTER AND AERO CAMINO—BEHIND SHAKEY’S $ 1.00 & FAIRVIEW Sponsored by Young Socialist Alliance 10*00 PM 2S1 N Fair view • Goleta Students for Moretti D A N C I N G COCKTAILS PRESENTS TO THE STANDELLS . S fm BACK FOR A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! HUMPHREY THUR.- FRI. - SAT. 9 til 2 A STTSHSLOP BOGART SUNDAY 8 til 12 I ( u KiA ì UMh UKUUE ) ™ "Across the Pacific"

Sunday, May 5 LUNCH and DINNER NOON TILL NINE TUES. thru FRI. 8:00 & 10:00 PM SAT. and SUNDAYS FIVE TILL NINE DANCE WITH YOUR DINNER EVERY SUNDAYI XI D R I V E . I N - 2 UCSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974

Abortion insurance By Arocolas Aguilar Abortion is a very genuine reality that is faced by many women daily. It is an area of both deep concern and utmost relevance to women. Women here on UCSB campus will be pleased to learn that abortion IS covered on the UCSB Student Accident and Sickness Insurance, plan, is both unfortunate and inexcusable that this information has been subtly obscured by the insurance- agency. Although the provision concerning abortion is stated quite clearly in the insurance policy, it is a fact that is certainly not publicized nor announced to the women covered on the plan. THE UCSB Student Accident and Sickness Insurance plan covers pregnancy up to the fourth month. It includes both the coverage of abortions and miscarriages. In-patient service covers up to $300 and for out-patient service, $400 is allowed. Since abortions rarely cost over $300, the student is almost assuredly completely covered. The insurance pays for both the hospital bill and the surgery bill. Letters The only difficulty lies in the means of payment. The woman must pay in itia lly out of her own pocket but then is fully reimbursed by the insurance. For most university women this proves to be more than an inconvenience. Student discipline not bound by legalisms Fortunately, UCSB is not the only UC campus that has provisions for abortion in its student health insurance policy. Berkeley, Davis, To the Editor: disciplinary process, though commited to the and UCLA also have abortion coverage in their student insurance The Friday, April 19, 1974 issue of the Nexus principle of procedural fairness, is not bound by a plans. UC San Francisco has a “supplemental” insurance policy that gave the campus such a distorted view of the primary consideration of legalisms. This is made partially and inadquately covers abortion-, but it is again, campus regulations and the disciplinary process, as clear, perhaps, if I quote the first paragraph of the it applies to students, that I feel it necessary to set section on Administration of Students Discipline the record straight. The impressions given by your appearing in the Revised (1973) edition of the “UCSB is not the only UC campus that has editorial and the article appearing on page five were statewide Policies Applying to Campus Activities, provisions for abortion in its student health seriously misleading and frequently factually Organizations, and Students: “Chancellors, in insurance policy. Berkeley, Davis, and UCLA also incorrect. accordance with campus regulations on disciplinary First, the regulations 'are promulgated by the procedures, shall impose discipline for violation of * have abortion coverage...” President of the University and the Chancellor of University-wide policies or campus regulations whether or not such violations are also violations of each campus. The latter issues regulations which are “supplemental.” pertinent to his campus and which are consistent law, and whether or not proceedings are or have Neither UC Riverside, UCSD, nor UCSC cover abortion in their been pending in the courts involving the same acts.” with those of the former. Before the local insurance policies now, nor do they plan to cover it next year. regulations are implemented, they are forwarded to Although UCI does not currently have provisions in its health the Academic Senate, the Associated Students, the Further perusal of the procedures will make it insurance for abortion, it will have a new policy next year that will Graduate Student Association, and several clear that the Chancellor is ultimately responsible for cover abortion. administrative officers for review and comment. discipline on his campus and that the It is interesting to note that the earliest that any of the UC Suggestions and/or objections are seriously studied Faculty-Student Committee on Student Conduct is campuses began to cover abortion in their student health insurance and made a part of the regulations where possible. an administrative committee which hears matters plans was fall, 1972! Included are the procedures of student discipline. I referred to it and makes recommendations. It does Alert all women on campus about the abortion provision in the should add that these are consistent with the 1967 not make final decisions, but operates as a student health insurance policy. It is both vital and essential that this Joint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of comparatively informal hearing body freed of the information be made known to ALL UCSB women, so that if and Students issued by the National Student constraints imposed by the adversary system used in when the need arises, they will know of an already existing channel Association, the AAUP, and The National the courts. A system of appeal possibilities is an available to them. Association of Student Personnel Administrators. integral part of the procedure. For further UCSB WOMEN’S NEWS As a matter of factjtss a Vice-President of the latter information, I -invite your perusal of the regulations. organization, I assisted in the preparation of the My office, and that of Mr. Shands, will provide HEAR YE HEAD YE...ALL UCSB WOMEN....!!!!! Joint Statement. copies on request. Starting the week of May 6, a very important and momentous event Also, the regulations are reviewed by the Lyle G. Reynolds will take place. University’s attorney before promulgation. The Dean of Students The UCSB Women’s Assembly is sponsoring open “hearings” or “forums,” for the purpose of getting input and help from all interested women on the writing of a detailed and specific proposal concerning a Women’s Center on UCSB campus. Coach dreamed of money-not water polo Many women have expressed a need for a Women’s Center on campus. A few other UC campuses already have such centers; UCSB as To the Editor: Rowland’s defense consisted of mud-slinging smear usual being slow to do likewise. This letter is in answer to that of Barbara E. tactics (“spoiled brat” or “cry-babies” etc). Paul The hearings will be held before a committee chaired by Dean Ellen Simmons (4/26/74). I agree that Rick Rowland had Shanklin’s editorial in the Goleta Valley Today was Bowers and will consist of four or five other women. The hearings will a dream, but it is quite different than what you a classic example. I would venture to say it was the be a ‘drop-in’ affair enabling all interested women to come when they describe. He not only wanted to build an aquatics most “ratical (sic)” article printed throughout the can and share their views and suggestions on the establishment of a program at UCSB, but also at La Cumbre, entire controversy. campus Women’s Center. Westmont, SBAA, etc. - with himself as top dog. Petitions will be circulated to raise support from women on campus He pursued that dream, of making money and being Was it right that we suffered from a coach that for the Center. All interested women are urged to come and actively head of Santa Barbara aquatics monopoly, to the was not interested in giving us the best possible take part in the formulation of the Women’s Center proposal, which exclusion of all other things. By his own admission coaching he could? Good fund-raising is meaningless will be presented to the administration before the end of this quarter. he had not been to a water polo clinic in at least when the rest of a coach’s responsibilities are given three years (SB News Press). Yet water polo had at best only superficial attention. We also felt that undergone several major changes in that interim. the possibility of Rowland changing did not exist. “You can’t have money like that and not swell out.’’ That, to my mind, is very unprofessional. It also We chose to stand up and do something because we H. G. Wells clearly demonstrated Rick Rowland’s priorities (i.e. love the sport of water polo. There is no other- force money and power over coaching). that could have motivated us to take the drastic The complaints of the water polo team were action we did. always submitted through the proper channels so Corey Stanbury that the proper authorities could reach a decision • Ex-Water Polo Player with the facts laid out in front of them. Yet Ex-Swim Team Captain

DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau O p in io n DAVE CARLSON SQ TRENDS, THOSE SPEARIN'OF AS A MATTER OF Editor-in-Chief ARE THE ANTICIPATED h o n esty, e p , i fA cr.iP ip.m cn ANTICIPATINE AMR INTEREST, NOT MIKE SCANLON MIKE GOLD WENDY THERMOS . /M ELES OF IMPEACHMENT. DONT SUPPOSÉ WHATKMPOFPVB- I HAP M Y SECRETARY Editorials News Editor Managing Editor i THE KEY ISSUE SEEMS You B eatm uc seem r w o u ld MAME CUFIES OF MY NOTHIN' A T A U , : TO B E HONESTY IN YOUR INCOME T B E E IC O U P N T RETURNS FOR THE PERSONAL, W A L T E R .! Opinions expressed are the Individual writer’s and do not * THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH... TAX RETURNS DOCUMENT M Y OWN LAST FOUR YEARS.. necessarily represent those of the Dally Nexus, UCSB Associated DOWN W ITH YOU..____/ INTE6RTV/M. 'MASKED Students or the {UC Regents. Editorials represent a consensus BALL-T viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board unless signed by an individual. We welcome contributions from alternate viewpoints.

Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Communications Building, UCSB, phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1053 Storke Communications Building, UCSB, phone 961-3828. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N .Y. 10017. Second class postage paid at Goleta, California 93017. Printed by MM Campus Press, Goleta. T H U R SD A Y . M AY 2.1 9 74 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PA G E 5 Gertrude Stein’s ‘Charmed Circle’: Picasso, Toklas, and Hemingway "In his letter, Hemingway paid Gertruae the ultimate masculine compliment, saying that he had always had an urge to fuck her. Gertrude, he maintained, was well aware of this; it established a healthy bond between them. He attributed their former break to the fact that he had taught Gertrude how to write dialogue and she had found it necessary to attack him because of it. That, and Alice's jealousy of any of Gertrude's real men-friends — that is, men who worked seriously at their masculine functions" (from James R. Mellow's "Charmed Circle: Gertrude Stem and Company"). By Stephen Griffith circle were apparent. Picasso (whom Stein called "a At least as well-known for her friends, now good-looking bootblack") once commented of the famous, as she is for her obscure writings, Gertrude "virginal" quality of the Americans who visited the Stein appropriately celebrates this, her 100th rue de Fleurus (where Stein lived). They are not birthday, posthumously, in "Charmed Circle: men, they are not women, they are Americans,' he Gertrude Stein and Company," by James R. Mellow would say of them." (Praeger Press, $12.95, illustrated). Picasso, Braque, "Quod Erat Demonstrandum" ("Q.E.D."), Mattisse, and Lipchitz are among the artists Stein's first novel and major work (1903) was based entertained and befriended — financially and on her relationship with one May Bookstaver, so Socially — in the early years of this century in Paris much so that portions of their correspondance were by Stein. Mellow balances and often shifts his attention from them to the literary figures in Stein's life, Hemingway, Anderson, Fitzerald, and Imbs. No less, however, is Mellow's treatment of Gertrude Stein as a great writer of literary inventions in her own right. His summary is unabashedly apt: "Ridiculed, lampooned, and literally transcribed into the work by Stein. seldom published during much of her lifetim e — and "Q .E.D." was later changed to "Things as They then often at her own expense — she nevertheless Are," and was perhaps the influential — and necessary — obscurity marking the beginning of her PICASSO-Pablo's portrait of Gertrude Stein marked a significant made a place for herself in American literature; if writing career, and, with the one exception of transition in his cubist style (note difference between face and rest of not at the head of the line where she felt she best-selling "Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas" picture). "It is the only reproduction of me which is always I, for me," properly belonged, at least in the front rank of her (written by Stein from Toklas' point of view), said Stein. generation." Mellow: "The sexual ambiguities of the Stein continued through her succeeding works. The obscurity of "Q .E.D ." was necessitated by its lebsian story: a clearly touchy subject then. Critic Edmund Wilson remarks: "The vagueness (in Stein's Two Music Reviews writings) and the masking by unexplained metaphors that later made it seem opaque...were partly due to a need imposed by the problem of ‘Early Music Consort’ proves musicality, verve writing about relationships between women of a kind that the standards of the era would not have By David Sills a single Petrarch poem, "Vergine bella." of the early 16th century: three allowed her to describe more explicitly." This is my first review for the Nexus, The solo song of Dufay whcih pppned frottalas and two variants thereof. The But it was the influence of the and I hope that all of them will be as the section was truly moving and mood was light, save in the beautiful post-impressionism and cubism in the art of her enjoyable to write as this one on the sensitively done. Next came four works song for-voice and lute, also notable for friends, especially Cezanne, Mattisse and Picasso, Early Music Consort of London. These in the standard forms of the period. The its unusually free style. The final song that came to influence her writing style," an effort five gentlemen presented a stunning provided an impressive display of to emulate modern painting," said Wilson. concert at Campbell Hall last week fully improvisational virtuosity. Stein's relationships with artists produced some proving their m usicality, dedication, and David Sills has served as concert master for the UCSB orchestra and is a interesting artistic results, an inextricability, as some verve in performances of music written composer in his own right. The program ended "as it began" in did portraits of her as she did "word portraits" of from the 13th to the 16th centuries. more ways than one, with the musicians them; their synergetic artistic intercourse was of Within that time span, an amazing marching off in a procession while course influential. Picasso's portrait of Stein now Tromboncino setting of Petrarch closed richness and variety was revealed in the playing their encore. A bagpipe solo hangs in the Metropoliton Museum of Art in New excellent programming of the concert, the section with a gorgeous "Am en". opened up this section, as it had the * * * York, a gift of Stein upon her death. which explored "the contrasts between concert, followed by a short dance and Stein's word portrait of Picasso is an exciting After the intermission the accent was courtly and popular elements" in the a lovely song alternating voice and experiment in the crossing of media lines: she tried, on Northern Europe, A German song music of this period. The first indication crwth (actual spelling) with drum in words, to imitate the silent painting of the and two instrumental setttings, and two that this concert was to be unusual was accompaniment. The closing saltarello master: her words are his strokes of her supporting the highly articulate and informative harpsichord dances of Polish and featured Munrow on the shawm in an Hungarian extraction led to a beautiful him. Her first paragraph is typically repetitive. program notes by the director of the incredible display of improvisational German song performed in five different "One whom some were certainly following was Consort, David Munrow, which not only skill, and two appropriately raucous one who was completely charming. One whom some discussed he music (often in 'some versions notated during the period. In "trumpets" sustaining one note between one version, the harp carried the were certainly following was one who was charming. detail), but also attempted to achieve them. The effect was both humorous melody, and in all the others, the voice One whom some were following was one who was' some measure of historical perspective, and vivatious, and when it was over the completely charming. One whom some were by referring briefly to the intellectual sang it, but the effect was magical in ovation came as neutrally from the every form. following was one who was certainly completely climate of the period. The Consorts audience as the music had come from charm ing ." The next section treated Italian music unusual programming device was to the musicians.- What is glossed in earlier biographies is here divide the concert into six large plumbed with aplomb: Stein's homosexuality. She sections, each treating different formed the butch of the Stein-Toklas "marriage" elements of the music they were Student chamber music shows new that lasted from the time she was thirty to her performing. death. Their nicknames, self-applied, are significant It was typical of the evening that the promise in Monday’s debut — "Lovey" and "Pussy." concert began with each musician Hemingway became a short-lived subject of hers: walking on stage in turn and playing a By David Sills realization of successful chamber music. "You know nothing about any of this really," she solo on one of the many instruments Student chamber music at UCSB has But to the program. Opening the said to him in 1922. She then differentiated that he played during the program. Two changed a lot in these last three years. concert was a trio sonata of Couperin, between male and female homosexuals. 'The main short songs concluded the first section, When I was here as a new freshman, an adequately performed, but well thing is that the act male homosexuals commit is the first being especially notable for its occasional work was performed because prefaced with musicological comments ugly and repugnant and afterwards they are digusted melancholy character, so touchingly a group of people agreed to do it. The on the part of the harpsichordist, with themselves. In women it is the opposite. They perform ed. only regular ensemble worked Richard Troeger. Nerves took their toll do nothing that they are disgusted by and nothing The next section consisted of nothing off-campus! But that has all been most heavily in this performance, with that is repulsive and afterwards they are happy and but Bransles, a once folk/tumed courtly changed. many small problems and some rather they can lead happy lives together." dance of 16th century France. Here the The chamber music concert last abortive beginnings. Nevertheless, the Her sexisrrv is more clearly seen in her treatment sound of consorts (families) of Monday night begins to show the effects overall effect was graceful, and of guests. Male artists were entertained by Stein, instruments was stressed, in turn a viol of the newly organized chamber music occasionally charming. while Toklas quickly pulled their wives away to talk consort, a crumhorn consort, and a program, under the vital direction of FLOWING LEGATO with them about provocative gardening and recorder consort. Even the solo harp Peter Mark, viola instructor and Next came a Haydn piano trio. Here, cooking, Toklas' realm. piece following was elaborated upon by chamber music coach. Two to the too, nerves were in some evidence, Stein was rebuilding language, according to the lute, and the final Bransle, with performing groups had found enough especially in the second movement, but Sherwood Anderson (mentor of William Faulkner): tambourine, was very rousing. stability to have named themselves (the what was most notable about this For me the work of Gertrude Stein consists in a In the third section, the "courtly" Santa Barbara Trio and the Lyrica performance was the impeccable rebuilding an entirely new recasting of life, in the elements were stressed. This section Ensemble), and more, to have that sense ensemble of the three players, even city of words." William Carlos Williams referred to opened and closed with two THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 PAGES UCSB DAILY NEXUS Controversial work by Britten Black Culture Week ‘Rape of Lucretia’ is

Parks—May 8 opera effort for spring Photography—May 5-11 For its spring offering, UCSB's Opera Workshop will present It is fitting that the films of Gordon Benjamin Britten's chamber opera, "The Rape of Lucretia. Parks should ba chosen to illustrata Contrary to a previous announcement in the Arts and Lectures tha theme of the third annual Black brochure, the opera will be presented twice only, on May 17 and 18, at CommittM for Black Culture has chosen the Cultura Week. title "Positive Images" as the theme for its third Gordon Parks, composer, poet, 8 p.m. in Lotte Lehmann Hall. Due to the late arrival of orchestral annual Black Culture Week. The week will author, photographer and director, materials, it was necessary to cancel the Thursday, May 16, focus on the photographic arts and will be became world renowned while on the performance. Holders of the few tickets sold for that night are highlighted by an exhibit of the works of Black staff of Lifa magazine. He qucikly requested to trade them at the Arts and Lectures Box Office for photographers, an evening of photography became recognized, not only as ona of workshops, and three film programs. the country's top photo-journalists, equivalent seating on Friday or Saturday night. The show will open May Bth at the UCEN but one of the most creative Conducting the performances will be Michael Mitchell, Associate in Art Gallery, UCSB, and will run through May photographers. His work has been Music, with staging by Professor Carl Zytowski, general director of the 11 whan it will move downtown. A few of the featured in every leading magazine; UCSB Opera Workshop. photographers whose work will be on view are he has had major exhibits in Europe, "The Rape of Lucretia", Britten's second opera, was first performed Eric Penn, graduate of Brooks Institute, and and has published volumes of his owner of Penn Photo Studio in El Paseo; Art work. He wrote a successful novel, in Britain in 1946 and features a highly stylized and original treatment Ray, whose work hat garnered many prixas and which he later directed as a film, and of the classic Roman story. In this opera, Britten attempted to restore awards; Capt. Kenneth Little, officer-in-change publish ad his autobiography. the brilliance, freedom, and vitality which felt had been missing in of Range Documentation, Vandenberg, A F B ; Aftar completing several and Al Parker, graduate of Brooks and local documentaries. Parks turned his talent British opera since the death of Purcell. free lance photographer. Student contributors to the cinema. "Tha Learning Tree," The opera is set in two acts with a cast of twelve singers to the show are Brooks students, Ernie Smith, based on his novel of the same name, accompanied by a chamber orchestra of thirteen players. David Provost, Kan Hamilton, and UCSB was the first Hollywood film directed "Lucretia" is the fourth opera to be presented this year by the student Michael Hughes. Also included in the by a Black. The film is the story of a Opera Workshop. The past productions of "Dido and Aeneas", "The show will be works by Bernie Caldwell of year in the life of a boy born into a Ebony magazine and Fitzerald Whitney of the poor Black family in the Kansas of the Songstress", and "Pagliacci" were performed before capacity audiences Los Angelas Timas. 1920s. It tells of boyhood gang both on campus and at the Lobero. On Tuesday evening. May 7th from 7 to 9 mischief, interracial friendship and pm at the UCEN, workshops in fashion anmitiea, thè fears, frustration and photography, photo-journalism and tips for ambitions of Black boys and girls Amadeus String Quartet amateur photographers will be presented..The growing up in a small mid western workshops will be conducted by Eric Penn, Art town where few diversions are open to Ray and Kan Little, and they are free and open them. to the public. Shutterbugs are urged to bring The film short "Weapons of slates appearance Tuesday their cameras to the workshops. Gordon Parks" will also be shown. The gifted musicians of the Amadeus Quartet will perform in Based on his autobiographly, "A Choice of Weapons," Parks tells the concert Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall on the UCSB campus. The story of the truly great decision in his concert will be part of their first visit to California and is sponsored by life; to wage his own personal battla the University's Committee on Arts and Lectures. against the world, and for it, by using Although the Amadeus' home base is in London and is known as an words, and music and camera, rather English ensemble, only one member of the Quartet is a native than guns, and fists, and blood. Parks recounts his early struggle to free English man-cellist Martin Lovett. Norbert Brianin, first violinist,. himself from the slums of Harlen, his Siegmund Nissel, second violinist, and Peter Schidlof, violist, are all H ¡TiïW W ïtej fight to achieve his ambitions, and his originally Austrian. The latter three, born the same year, all began dreams and hopes for his children. their musical studies at the age of seven in various parts of Austria, and The final film on the program is "Roberta Flack," a portrait of the. were all brought by their families to England During Hitler's regime in popular Black singer and pianist, 1938. showing several .selections from her Despite such parallel events, they did not meet until 1941 when all varied repertorie of jazz, blues, four boys, employed in various war factories, were pursuing their spirituals and soul music. Tha film includes performances in night clubs music studies under Max Rostal. The young musicians became fast and at Newport Jazz festival as well as friends, and after the war years, they began to concentrate seriously on sequences in which she discusses her the formation of a permanent quartet. In 1948, they made their debut personal life and career. in London's Wigmore Hall. This program of films is being Their success was immediate, and after many concerts and offered jointly by Committee for Black Culture and the Department of broadcasts throughout England, the British Arts Council sponsored m Film Studies. It will be shown on their first continental tour.The group met with great acclaim, and since Wednesday evening at Chem 1179 at 7 has toured not only in Europe but also in Scandanavia,Russia, Israel, pm and 9:30 pm. Admission is $1.00 i s s i the Far East and the Americas. Their program in Santa Barbara will include Quartet in C Major, Op. P O S IT IV E IM A G E S -K e n Little's "Baby-sen," photographed in 76, No. 3 (The Emperor), Haydn; String Quartet No. 3 (Quartetto Hong Kong, will be one of the pictures featured in the Black Lyrico), Seiber, and Quartet in F minor. Op. 95, Beethoven. Cultural Festival's axhibit, opening this Sunday in the UCen Gallery at 1 p.m. with a sherry reception. ______CALENDAR THURSDAY, MAY 2 U-BadIV—May 10 FILM —"Felix the Cat," noon, Lotte Lehmann, 25 cents. FILM —"Love," 8 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1.50 (students $1) The 1974 Black Culture Festival ‘Rhythmetron’—May 11 will be spotlighted on UCSB's campus FRIDAY, MAY 3 from May 6, 1974 to May 11, 1974. The final event of a series of film programs to be held in FILM—"Le Notti di Cabiria," 4 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1 One of the many festive attractions conjunction with the third annual Black Culture Weak, will be will center around an expo of talent specifically planned for the young audience. The feature film will be (students $1.50) which is called U-Bad IV Production. "Rhythmatron", which was orginally aired in 1973 as a television It will be held Friday, May 10,1974 special. The unique film brings ballet into the realm of everyday SATURDAY, MAY 4 in Campbell Halt at 8:00 p.m. Tickets experiences. As the leading Black classical dancer in America, TELEVISIO N —"The Hustler," 7 p.m., channel 9. are on sale in UCen or they can be Arthur Mitchell feels he has a duty-to the Black community, SUNDAY, MAY 5 obtained at the door. traditionally excluded from participating in classical ballet—and to There are several vary unique and PHOTOGRAPHY—exhibit, sherry reception, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., all children. He created Harlem's first classically oriented ballet interesting facets about this talent school in 1968, a school which has developed into a company of UCen Art Gallery. (Black Culture Festival) show. First of all, this may be one of world wide acclaim. FILM —"Le Notti di Cabiria," 7:30 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1 the rare moments in which the audience is guaranteed a "natural (Studetns 50 cents). Tha film opens with Mitchell at work with his pupils in the MONDAY, MAY 6 high" off of the vibrations from each basement of e Harlem church. He explains tha basics of ballet while par former. John Allan's Jazz group his students demonstrate at the barre. His young audience is clearly DANCE—Inner City Repertory Dance Company, 8 p.m., will be sufficient to maintain the enthralled. Most have never seen ballet and they giggle as Mitchell Campbell Hall, $2.75 (students $1.50). (Black Culture Festival) "high". relates ballet movements to their everyday world of experience. In .Some fresh highlights in the show the final section, members of the Dance Theatre i- perform three works include: Tha Milpas Soul Train Gang, TUESDAY. MAY 7 choreographed by Mitchell. This award winning film is delightfully a karate demonstration by Black PHOTOGRAPHY-Workshop, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., UCen 2284, communicative for both old and young. Magic, then enlightening and comical Three short films round out the program. 2290, and 2292. "Daffy Devena Dame," an original This program of films is being sponsored by Second Baptist CONCERT—Amadeus Quartet, 8 p.m., Campbell Hall, $4.50 composition by Karon Stokes called Church and St. Paul A.M.E. Church of Santa Barbara. It will ba "Mother Africa," a dramatic (students $2.75). shown on Saturday, May 11 at Santa Barbara Jr. High school, 721 interpretation of a Black Preacher's Cota St. at 11 am and again at 1 pm. Admission is .50 cants. sermon by Diane Gasperd and many WEDNESDAY, MAY 8 others. FILM S-"The Learning Tree", "Weapons of Gordon Parks" and For more information call Diane "Rojaerta Flack", 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., Chem 1179, $1. (Black Gaspard, 968-5212. Culture Festival) THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PA G E 7 Art review Gertrude Stein’s ‘Charmed Circle’ . . . (Cont. from p. 5) know the answer...I really do not, She thus foreshadowed her Risser’s show in Bortolazzo Stein “smashing every I do not even know whether dying words. Toklas at last asked, connotation that words have ever there is a question let alone "What is the answer?" Stein's last Gallery: very provocative had, in order to get them back having an answer for the words were: "What is the clean." She, however, remained q u e stio n ." q uestio n?" By Steve Westfall largely unpopular — and places called up by memory. The Jim Risser's show of prints and unpublished - until the crumpled body of a Kent State paintings on paper at the Tom ap p earance of her victim juxtaposed with the Student chamber music... Bortolazzo Gallery is one of the "Autobiography of Alice B. best shows I've seen in Santa pyramids makes some spooky Toklas." Then she could return (Cont. from p. 5) Barbara since the Nathan Olivera allusions to death and slumber. I to America. during the freest passages. Trish line and serene accompaniment and Paul Wonner shows of a can see the figure as a collapsed Her egotism was irrepressible. which opened the second opium eater dreaming about the Waters' pianism was a special couple of years ago. It is "Nobody has done anything to movement. Acquitting themselves Oriental/Egyptian woman whose treat, with a velvet tone and a important that these two artists develop the English language especially well were the two face appears in the center of six beautiful flowing legato. One are mentioned. There has been a since Shakespeare, except myself, graduate students, violist Laura paintings on the back wall of the looks forward to her performance tradition of figurative work in and Henry Janes perhaps a little," McCrary and most of all pianist California for about the last g allery. on the University Orchestra's she said, and "The Jews have Concerto Night program. Pasty Fischer, whose mighty twenty five years that Risser has nimble fingers never failed to do These paintings are for me the produced only three originative drawn a lot of inspiration from. justice to the tremendous highlight of the show. Each geniuses: Christ, Spinoza and Wonner and Olivera, along m y se lf." Finally the Brahms piano demands of this work. Perhaps with Richard Diebenkorn, painting carries a different mood "A sentence is not emotional quintet. This group was without we shall eventually hear the William Theo Brown, and Joan or aspect of this personality. The as a paragraph is," she once question the most exciting Shostakovitch quintet that his Brown share similar roots in this paint is handled with surprising remarked. "I cannot afford to be student group heard here in some group is presently preparing. trad itio n . ease to produce some startling clear because if it was, I would time. Though some details of Diebenkorn has always been effects; indeed the impression of risk destroying my own thought. interpretation were lacking, the One came away from this more concerned with the formal technical vjrtuousity is carried Most people destroy their effect was powerful and well concert with the feeling that the aspects of paintings and his throughout the entire show. I thought before they create it. thought out, and their energy and enormous potential for good find these paintings erotic and recent Ocean Park series is a That is why I often repeat a word endurance was amazing. One chamber music on this campus testament to his abstract sort of melancholy. again and again - because I am could point to so many fine was finally being tapped. With concerns. The others, however, Go see the show, drift along fighting to hold the thpu$}t." places: the string unisons luck, the next student chamber have all pushed into a personal with the images and make up She was allowed to lecture to a throughout, always a touch music concert, on May 21, will imagery that would border on your own stories about them. Chicago University class and point, the marvelous mood continue the high promise that surrealism if it wasn't for the They lend themselves to your addressed a teacher: "I am like changes of the last movement, the. Monday evening concert direct autobiographical and imagination. them (the students) I do not and above all, the gorgeous lyric definitely showed. historical references in the paintings. Olivera's ghost grew 'k S(<*j*kr> out of an experience of having a PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDIES INSTITUTE studio in a haunted house. Lunch — Cocktails invites applicants for its new M.A. and PhX). programs in Wonner's and Bill Brown's Mon. — Fri. Banquet Facilities inclusion of friends, specific Clinical and Counseling Psychology. Eclectic approach. places and events, and Joan Professional faculty. Admission competitive. Write to BLUE OX STEAK HOUSE Dr. C.S. Wallia, 2251 Yale St., Palo Alto, CA 94306. Brown's lovers and animals are Steaks > Chicken • Lobster / 5SSS Hollister Ave., Goleta other examples of this imagery. Jim Risser, who is currently an instructor at this university is (ASSOCIATED STUDENTS PRESENTÍ much younger than this rather august body of artists mentioned above ,but his surprisingly mature and personal vision does not THE suffer in comparison.

"Dreams and Desires" might have been the subtitle of the LIGHT ORCHESTRA show. There are several humorous KINKS references to faraway people and plus plus 4 ELVIN BISHOP ★ PICTURES ★ and S O c SUPPORTING APPLICATIONS, t.D. ETC. International Driver's License DAN HICKS ______956 Emb. Del Norte SHOW THIS FRIDAY - MAY3 SUNDAY - MAY 12 8:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. 45 foot ROBERTSON GYM ROBERTSON GYM KITE THE carol lynne frusti gallery 1525 state 12-5:00 tues. - sat.

plus Special Guest •CUSTOM MCTURf FRAMING' MAT CUTTING «MOUNTING HAMPTON HAWES featuring Carol Kaye THURSDAY, M AY9 Campbell Hall 7:30 & 10:00 pm ______PRESENTED BY A.S. CONCERTS, L E C TU RES, & BSU TICKETS FOR ALL SHOWS AVAILABLE AT MORNINGLORY MUSIC fra m e shop AND UCEN INFO BOOTH 37M.» hslUMf me. F T goMftjoaiijbMlesMIOoN A S CONCERTS THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 PAGES UCSB DAILY NEXUS

continual U.S. military support.

Spanish movies show fascism Spain is now the largest nuclear arsenal outside the U.S. and it takes no stretch of the imagination to foresee another Viet Nam emerging here. For all of General Franco’s regime practical purposes. World War II started in Spain; World War III could easily start in the same place. The parallels By Tony Safford the Latin American Festival. As a documentary, "To Die between Hitler and Nixon are not imaginary, as the film A Spanish film by the Spanish people seems a long in Madrid" is more than adequate, but those expecting a poignantly demonstrates. time in coming. A crew attempting to make a realistic power-packed political message were let down. We are film portraying Franco's-dictatorship must film under past the point of needing to view a recorded event. The This revolutionary impact of the film is nearly the most dangerous conditions. Only Resnais, with his Spanish Civil War must now be interpreted. And destroyed by a continual undercurrent of sentimentality "La Guerre e$t Fini," (1966) has effectively dealt with likewise, while old Fascist Spain must be interpreted, the and a momentary change of gears into romanticism. The the Spanish question, but from the confines of France. present Fascist Spain must be changed. romanticism-literally the girl left behind-is inexcusable in One wonders why the most qualified director to deal "Dreams and Nightmares," the second film shown a film of this genre. The sentimentality, however, with Spain, Luis Buñuel, has spared Franco any of his Sunday night, is qualitatively different from "To Die in appears as an outcome of the subjective approach to the poignant attacks on church and state. Perhaps it is too Madrid." Before a single image is shown, a prologue tells Spanish question. Abe Oshetaff's personal reflections on much to ask of any director to challenge the rigorous us that the film crew was arrested several times and that the Spanish Civil War at times get down right romantic propaganda machine of General Franco from within. As the film itself could not have been completed without and generally cannot help but seem maudlin to a it is, any official Spanish film has the official stamp of the help of the Spanish underground. "Dreams and Nightmares" revolves around the return to modern-day generation so far removed from the events (but not the Fascism upon it. repercussions) of the 1930's. The Fascist rise to power in the mid 1930's, however, Spain by a former International Brigade member to find did not go unnoticed by the camera eye. A wealth of out whether or not his fighting had been in vain. this material from the Spanish Civil War has been The film contrasts qualitatively from "To Die in Although "Dreams and Nightmares" revitalizes much assembled in Frederick Rossif's 1965 film "To Die in Madrid" in two ways; (1) in its subjective approach to of the footage frqm "To Die in Madrid", the film Madrid." The film documents the years of violent the subject matter and (2) in its revolutionary nature. nonetheless lacks a certain power-a power that strikes at conflicts as the Fascists rose to power. But, While "To Die in Madrid" goes sterile in its overt both brain and heart as in "Blood of the Condor," for unfortunately, the film does little more than document a objectivity, "Dreams and Nightmares", utilizing much of éxam ple. period of history. the same war-time footage, is a personal account of the At best, "To Die in Madrid" can be called an Fascist rise and subsequent effects. Abe Oshetaff returns One must take into account, however, the conditions educational film isolating an event in the past but to Spain largely in search of some justifcation for his under which portions of the film were shot. The strictest offering no interpretations and nothing in the way of its past fighting. Although buried beneath years of fear and security when filming dissenting students and the general implications for the future or solutions for combating propaganda generated by Franco's regime, Oshetaff unwillingness of people to speak openly about their Fascism. The information received from the film could eventually discovers discontent in the hearts of the government could not help but detract from the just have easily been obtained in the Encyclopeadia Sparnsh people, potential power of the film . Britannica. "To Die in Madrid" is made somewhat tolerable by the uniqueness of its footage. Again and -NUCLEAR POWER Yet "Dreams and Nightmares" remains one of the again the bravery (or foolishness?) of the cameramen can Delving further and further beneath the Franccr- better accounts--of-Fascist Spain, The film , despite its be marvelled at as they filmed the most vivid of war-time propaganda machine, the role of the United States is shortcomings, stands qualitatively above "To Die in actions. brought to light and the revolutionary nature of Madrid", as it attempts to identify the problems, NEEDS INTERPRETATION "Dreams and Nightmares" emerges. The fascism discover their causes and, more importantly, inspire the "To Die in Madrid" proved disappointing when delivered to Spain through support of Hitler and solutions for a country so long under the yoke of Fascist campared to the previous powerful films presented m Mussolini continues to oppress the Spaniards through dictatorship. Cinco de Mayo exhibit in UCen shows Chicano view

By Ricardo Garcia In recognition and honor of Cinco De Mayo, over fifteen University Art majors are presenting a show entitled "Visions in Chicano." From April 29 to May 3¡the University Center Art Gallery will be hosting over 75 displays of oil-paintings, drawings, sculpture, ceramics and graphics from such noted artists as Mannuel Unzueta, Aldolfo Castillo, Jeanette Padilla, Mannuel Suarez and others. "Although we have tried this type of thing before" explains Mannuel Unzueta "it has never been this professional or successful. I just hope the people appreciate it for what it really is... Art." Sometimes purely religious as in a piece by Rangol Santiago .other times simply humble as in the pottery of Charles Paez; the show undoubtly offer an impressive collection of cultural, religious, social and individual art expressions. mm FIRST TIME -> SPECIAL - Karoly Makk's "Love," nothing less than a tour de force," will be shown tonight in Campbell Hall at 8 In coordination with Santa Barbara City College and the Martin p.m. Student admission is $1. Luther King Library, the shows are in conjuction to the theme the grass tor a good tour hours Chicano visions. "I've never been in this big of a show before" admits last weekend. Jeanette Padilla "its a beautiful and proud feeling to be around this OUTDOOR CONCERTS HERE? many Chicano artists." In preparation for over two quarters Aldolfo Rock With summer weather, spring Castillo states that a show this professional and successful was only a fever, and the perfect outdoor matter of time. notes music facility just sitting and Drawing from their pre-columbian heritage and blending that with waiting, there's no reason, other their suropean influences these artists have arrange a beautiful example than administrative paranoia, as to of Chicano Art. Serving such themes as the Virgin Mary, la tierra (the why we can't have future A.S. land), Serpent/Eagle or social oppression, the collection is perhaps the Concerts outdoors in our largest in California dealing with this unique type of art expression. One professional art critic, Jacinte Quirarte, defines this kind of art stadium. With a little luck and form as "a natural expression of indigenousness social circumstances." student support, Chancellor By Rich Zimmerman Manuel Suarez adds "whetherwe call it barrie art, graffiti, Chicano Art rent the Monticello Airport in Cheadle and his Gang should now "We are stardust or whatever; it comes as a calling and right from the heart. All I really New York for a Beatles rightfully permit us to use We are golden..." resurrection and rock and roll available student facilities, spread know is that I can best express my feelings and myself through —Joni Mitchell, 1969 fest this summer. If McCartney out, and -enjoy a concert as a painting... for me that's all that really matters right now." The incredibly successful can be swayed, the event might festival, instead of continually California Jam last month at prove to be the shot in the arm sentencing us to the hot confines Ontario Speedway has turned a RECEPTION the rock 'n roll market's needed and Cow Palace atmosphere of lot of people's heads around. There will be a special reception, at noon in the UCen Gallery. The for four years. Robertson Gym. Now that the Los Angeles Times |n contrast to the ear splitting group cordiallv invites the oublic to enjoy the show and reception with hopes of building a greater understanding between the various cultures. has termed the jam "the feedback of last week's A.S. Finally, today. May 2nd, 1974, Perhaps Mannuel Madrigal explains it best when he says "I really feel aristocrat of rock festivals," Concerts' production, local marks the 10th anniversary of the like I have something special and unique in my heritage, it shows in my several individuals in a position to outdoor music on campus and Rolling Stones commercial debut art and I take great pride in it." produce outdoor music fests are around Isla Vista has been in America. In commemoration > The participating artists who definitely deserve some recognition are giving them serious surprisingly good. of talent that was real and did as follows: Jose Alvarado, Richard Armijo, Maria Buentiepo, Robert consideration as summer "Rambunctious” reigned "Not Fade Away," I'll present a Campos, Joseph Codillos, Diane Dasilve, Manuel Madrigal, Jeanette alternatives to the supreme on Del Playa during the three hour Rolling Stones Special Padilla, Ralph Prieto, Rangel Santiago, Aldolfo Castillo, Daniel France, auditorium/gym sweatbox shows. full moon Rites of Spring, while on KCSB, 91.5 FM, this Saturday Charles Paez, Manuel Suarez, John Aguilar, Manuel Unzueta, Richardo Three of the four Beatles have "Savannah" and their energetic morning from midnite to 3 a.m. even come together and want to lady lead kept people dancing on Garcia and Frances Castillian. THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 9 Mason a musical Sunday treat; Security pursues counterfeiters

By Eric Van Soest polished as well as added some variety to his leads, the If the musical treat of having some of the best music band could very well make it as an average supporting of the past decade played last Sunday night in Rob Gym act. by Dave Mason is any indication of the qualtiy of the Both bands were fighting intermittent feedback that album he is presently writing, it can be no less than was especially annoying to Dave Mason, who made successful. The supporting act appearing with Dave repreated requests to the people running the sound Mason was Honk, the pride of Laguna Beach, who boards to make the proper adjustments. In spite of the showed that sloppy lead guitar work and a general lack sound problems, Dave Mason and his band, who have of solidarity can't come close to the professionalism of been together-for a mere six months, played their set someone of Dave Mason's caliber. flawlessly and dipped into the past to charm the Honk started out promisingly and were their best on audience with songs like "Only You Know and I Know" "You Better Do Something," but in the end it was Beth and "World in Change". Mason's band, which should be Fitchet's mellow vocals and an impressive drum solo by a model for all bands in terms of hard working D A V E MASON — "Should bo model for all bands in Tris Imboden that saved Honk from being totally dull. If professionalism, culminated a fine set with one of his terms of hard working professionalism." the base player. Will Brady, added his Laurel and Hardy older and most popular tunes, "Feelin' Alright". antics after learning how to play his bass with more FORGERS BEWARE: Due to the number of one up and sit back some evening listening to this album. authority, and the lead guitarist, Richard Stekol, counterfeit tickets that have' been used for admission to It's the next best thing to being there. A.S. concerts, new ticket inspection precautions will be BALIN AND BODACIOUS: Marty Balin, the singer instituted at the doors. A.S. Concerts assures that who started the Jefferson Airplane and left that group a anyone caught using a counterfeit ticket will be couple of years ago is with another band called prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. Bodacious D.F^. Badacious - has one album out and another on the way. Currently they are playing local THE CHRISTOPHER ROBIN AFFAIR: Many people clubs in San Francisco but should soon be on tour. An can remember the clarity of Kenny Loggins' drawling opportunity to see Bodacious should not be passed up. voice dragging out a crystal echo and those swift runs of THE ULTIMATE SYSTEM: Those who were not perfection that Jim Messina would display on his fortunate enough to see the Grateful Dead premier their Telecaster. The band that backed them was a group of new sound system in San Francisco last month are in for jazz-rock musicians exhibiting exceptional quality. A.S. a surprise. The particulars of this revolution in sound Concerts brought their sound tto this campus twice but would take the whole page, but knowing that there are may never get another chance as rumors sifting up from over 800 speakers and that you will be able to whisper L.A. have these musicians splitting, each to pursue to the person next to you and be heard should tell you personal Interests. Their new-live double album, "On something about the quality you will get to experience Stage," will let you memory re-live the times you've in the stadium on May 25. The Beach boys, who were heard their golden -sound fill a concert hall w]th also scheduled on that date, have cancelled. A effervescent energy. supporting act to take their place has not yet been Besides having two peacefully mellow songs of named, m * * » Loggins that have never been recorded before, "You Could Break My Heart" and "Another Road," there is a The Crusaders will appear in Campbell Hall on fi : twenty-minute rendition of one their classics, Thursday, May 9 for two shows at 7:30 and 10 p.m. ft mm "Vahevala." The tunes that best bring out the Don Ellis Appearing with the Crusaders w ill be Hampton Hawes, TOMORROW — "Sheriff" Elvin Bishop will rock and roll Jazz Band-Sunshine Company-Buffalo Springfield-Poco featuring Carol Kaye on bass. The show, presented by in his usual good-time style at 8 p.m. in Rob Gym. roots of the band are "Golden Ribbons", "Long Tail A.S. Concerts, A.S. Lectures, and the Black Student Cat", "Peace of Mind," and "Nobody but You". Light Union, will be part of Black Culture Week at UCSB.

KCSB andthe Santa Barbara Blues Society

proudly present A FREE BLUES AND BLUEGRASS SHOW starring Harmonica Frank Pee Wee Creighton Luther Tucker Blue Midnight featuring Goleta Slim

and more SUNDAY, MAY S UCEN LA WN, NOON

Broadcast live over KCSB FAI. from 2 to 7 pm .

Special thanks to: John Breckow and Phyllis at OCB PAGE 10 UCSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCEN and CAMPUS ACTIVITIES PRESENT MAY AT A GLANCE

All events subject to change, please check daily activities line This page was paid for, written and for up-to-date information — 961-2377 laid out by the UCen.

SUNDAY MONDAYTUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY * = no admission charge 2 3 4 ** = concerts subject to change, check Campus Activities Office Films: "My Beautiful Film: "Le Notti Di MG = Men's Gymnastics, Rob Gym , 8 p.m. unless otherwise noted Car", "Bumping Into Cabiria" — CH — 4 p.m. MVBB = Men's varsity basketball, 8:05 p.m., Rob Gym , unless otherwise noted INFORMATION SOURCES Broadway" & "Sure Film : "Lucia" — CH — P L ■ Program Lounge Locked Homes" — 7 :3 0 p.m. Daily events and meetings — 961-2377 JVBB = Junior varsity basketball, 5:55 p.m., Rob Gym , unless otherwise noted Track — 1:15 p.m. — Recreation — 961 -3738 er 3739 LLCH - 12 noon Waldo's Coffeehouse — MV « Men's volleyball, Rob Gym Intramurals — 961-8400 Film : "Love" — CH — UCen Program Lounge here San Diego State Arts and Lectures — 961-3535 MS = Men's swim, campus pool UCen Information — 961-8334 8 p.m. — 8 p.m .* 7 :3 0 + 10 pm KCSB-FM — Dial 91.5 WT = Women's tennis Film : "Cabaret" — CH Nexus — 961-8691 Films: "The Wild One" Concert: Electric Light WB = Women's basketball & "Roadrun ner Orchestra & Elvin W = Wrestling, Rob Gym Festival" — Chem 1179 Bishop — Rob Gym — 8 Interim Coffeehouse — T “ Track p.m. ** + Dan Hubs 8 p.m .* Admission to I ntercollegiate Athletic events is free to UCSB undergraduates with Reg. card — 7:30 & 9:30 p.m.

6 6 , 7 -8 9 t o 1 1 ; Films: 'The Golf Sp ecialist" 8i 'T h e Pharmacist" — LLCH — Baseball — 2:30 p.m. Baseball — Noon — (2) 12 noon here Cal State, Los here Cal State, Los Baseball — Noon — (2) Lecture: "Sacred Angeles Angeles here col. St., Long T radition & Present Film: "La Doice Vita" "Duck Show" — CH — BLACK CULTURE Film: "Across The Beach Need" — Jacob — CH — 3 p.m. evening Track — 1:15 Pacific" 8 + 10 pm — FESTIVAL-M ay 6-11 Chem 1179 - Film: "It Needleman — SH 1004 NCAA Volleyball p.m. here — Westmont C H em 1179 UCen Lawn - 12 noon Came From Outer — 3 :3 0 p m Tournament NCAA Volleyball Film: "Le Notti Di — Eileen Hernandez' Space, — "War @ The Drama: "Joe Egg" — Waldo's Coffeehouse — Tournament Cabiria - CH - 7:30 Inner City Dance Planets" — "Creative Film: "The Devils" — May 9-11 — Studio UCen Program Lounge Interim Coffeehouse — p.m. Theatre — CH — 8 p.m. Walks Among U s" CH - 6 , 8 8t 10 p.m. Theatre — 8 p.m. — 8 p.m .* 8 p.m .*

1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 3 , £ 7 Dr. Stranglove — CH 8 1 8 + 10pm Film: "8’/4" - CH - 3 p.m. Film: "Memories Of Waldo's Coffeehouse — Underdevelopment" — UCen Program Lounge Chem 1179 - 7:30 "Bonnie & Clyde" CH — 8 p.m .* p.m. Film: "Burn" — CH — — 7:30 + 10pm Drama Prod. "The Film: "La Doice Vita" evening Lecture: "CRime & Magic Carpet" — CH — -C H -7:30 p.m. Drama "Joe Egg" — Punishment ..." — 8 p.m. Film: 'The Goldfat- Concert: The Kinks — May 15-18 — Studio David Marlowe — SH Last day to change Interim Coffeehouse — ■ her" — CH — evening Rob Gym — 8 p.m.** Theatre — 8 p.m. 1004 — 3:30 p.m. registration in courses 8 p.m .* from Passed/Not Passed

1 9 2 0 .2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5 Women's Program in conj. with Women's Week — CH — evening Film: "Juliet Of The Spirits" — CH — 3 p.m. El Teatro Campesino — Drama: "The Cherry . CH — 8 p.m. Orchard" — May 24, Tent. Stadium Chem 1179 — Film 25, 2 9 , 30 , 31 & Fune Concert* * Erick Hawkins Dance Comesies 6 pm 1 — Main Theatre — 8 t — All Day Co. Lecture/Demon. — Film: "8V4" - CH - WOMEN'S WEEK Erick Hawkins Dance p.m. Interim Coffeehouse — CH — 3 p.m. 7 :3 0 p.m . Co. CH — 8 p.m. Waldo's Coffeehouse — 8 p.m .* UCen Program Lounge 2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 30 31 1

Films: ‘The Sex Life Of a Polyp", "Nothing Film: "Satyricon" — But Nerves", "Keeping CH — 4 p.m. Dead Week — June 3-8 In Shape", "Crime Waldo's Coffeehouse — FINALS W EEK- June Film: "Juliet Of the Control" 8i 'The UCen Program Lounge 10-15 Spirits" — CH — 7:30 A Witness" - LLC H - 12 — 8 p m * Commenument — June p.m. MEMORIAL DAY Hal Jepsen Surf Film: noon Film: "They Shoot 16 Flute Choir Concert — Film: "Women In - CH - 7:30 + 9:30 Film: "Love Affair:..." Horses Don't They?" — Interim Coffeehouse — LLCH - 7 p.m. Love" — CH — evening pm — CH — 7:30 p.m. CH — evening 8 p.m.*

r \ BOOKSTORE PICKS This week's current and recommended best sellers listings include (paperbacks and UCEN Æ L-Ä M ENU hardbound books): © 0 Q VONNEGUT: BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS (Or Goodbye blue Monday!) HEILBRONER: HUMAN PROSPECT Thursday, May 2 Vegetable chop s u e y ...... 95 (Sentries of our society) FOR YOU IN THE UCEN Enchiladas and chili rice...... $1.20 Steamed cabbage, soy beans LILLY: CENTER OF THE CYCLONE Eggplant & vegetable saute ...... 95 or mashed potatoes...... ' ...... 25 (Scientists experimenting and exploring inner Winners in last week's UCen Anniversary Soy beans, carrots or chili rice ...... 25 Beef Vegetable soup ...... 20 & .30 space — the teeming universe of the human "meal scrip drawing" included the following: Minestrone soup ...... 20 & .30 Wednesday, May 8 mindl) Watama Isarankura (ice chest); Vera Crumbiey Friday, May 3 Baked 1/2 chicken and with gravy...... $1.25 READ: ALIVE (Story of the Andes and Leighton Morse (special decorated cakes); Golden Fried Cod with home Enchiladas and rice ...... 1.20 Survivors) Kathy Burleson, William Greenspan, Richard fried potatoes...... $1.25 Zucchini, Italian style MESSEQUE: OF MEN AND PLANTS Harper, James Reynolds and Richard Whited Macaroni and cheese...... 95 tomato-celery-onion (Natural foods and natural cures, secret ways (free dinners); Richard Happer, Jerald Holt and Chopped spinach, peas or or r ip e ...... 25 with plant) Stephen Suess (coke trays); home fried potatoes...... 25 Green split pea soup ...... 20 & .30 O’NEILL: SHIFTING GEARS (Finding Recipients of 30 minutes of free billiards Clam chowder...... -...... 20 & .30 security in a changing world) were: D J . Benard, David Benard, Harry Monday, May 6 Above meals serve 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. DYLAN THOMAS: EARLY PROSE Barowski, Jose Casas, Robert Alan Dolan, Baked pork chops & dressing $1 J!5 Salads, baked good and beverages also W RITINGS (Previously inaccessible) David Hyman, Vicki Johnson, Marty Klein, w ith rice» available. B EN N ETT: G U R D JIE F F ( Making a new W.M. Lawrence, Jeff Linzer, R.M. McAdams, Macaroni vegetable casserole ...,...... 95 $1.29 dinner special Monday-Friday, 5-7 world) Tom Moran, Jeffrey S. Pector; Karl Ruling, Cauliflower, corn or rice...... 25 p.m. ULMAN: DREAM TELEPATHY (Scientific Daniel Silpa, MikeScalon, James Tang, Richard French onion soup...... 20 8t .30 Earlybird breakfast special, $.86 daily experiements in the supernatural) Whited, Steven Yellin. Tuesday, May 7 Meal scrip books — $11.05 value for $10 for BEN'S ALMANAC: Powered milk and water, Persons should see the A.S. Cashiers Office Salisbury steak & mashed sale at UCen A.S. Cashier's Office on 3rd floor taste like fresh milk when poured from a milk for their prizes. THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PA G E 11 Track dedication highlights San Diego State - UCSB meet

By Don Weiner athletes as one of the superior environments for SANTA BARBARA — The world's fastest human — track and field training and competition. Oiympians Stevie Williams — and his San Diego State have trained at UCSB in the past and many world teammates will provide the competition when UC class athletes such as Jim Ryun and John Warkentin Santa Barbara officially dedicates its new Edwin W. train here regularly. Pauley Track Saturday. The first field events start at Another world class athlete, in San Diego's Aztec hex continues 1:15 p.m . Williams, will be entered in Saturday's meet. There by Peter Gort UCSB Chancellor Vernon I. Chadle and Pauley is no guarantee what events the co-world record SAN DIEGO — It’s said that when a team is going good they make will be among the dignitaries on hand for the holder (9.1 seconds) in the 100 yard dash will be their own breaks and when a team is going bad they can't buy a break. dedication ceremony at 2 p.m. for the facility that entered in, but he excells in all of them. Tuesday's double header was telling proof of that axiom, as the result, features a Chevron 440 surface. Williams has a best of 20.7 in the 220 and 46.9 in a sweep by the Aztecs, could easily have been reversed if the ball had The new track complex was made possible due to the quarter mile. He was on the Aztec 440 relay taken a couple of different bounces. a substanial gift from Pauley, a longtime member of team last week at the Penn Relays that ran 40.0. He In the opening game, a 6-2 San Diego victory, a Gaucho error and a the University of California Board of Regents. is joined on that squad by Jim Redd, Harold fine running catch by Aztec centerfielder George McPerson were the "We are grateful to Mr. Pauley for his interest in Williams and Keith Denson. difference between victory and defeat. Again in the second game, providing the only synthetic surface track in the The Aztecs also feature a mile relay team with a victory was cost at the expense of another Gaucho error and the lack Central Coast area," commented Chancellor best of 3:08.2 consisting of both Steve and Harold of a hit in a game breaking situation. Cheadle. Williams, Redd and Don Tyler. OPENING LOSS The facility features eight running lanes — nine San Diego State is not only tough in the sprint Scoring in the opening inning of game one, on a walk to Sol Le on the straight-away, a 30-foot radius high jump events, but should do well m the three mile with Flore, who stole second, and an rbi single by John Picone after two apron, a 120-foot javelin runway, two 150-foot Tom Lux (13:57.8) and Tom Wheeler (14:17.6). were down, the Gauchos appeared on their way to ending an Aztec runways for the long jump and pole vault areas and "I think we'N do well in the field events, but we hex which had seen them lose the first four league encounters to the a steeplechase course. are going to have a tough time competing with San San Diegans. The Cheveron 440 track is an all-weather Diego State, especially in the sprints," admitted Surprise starter Bart Thompson was unable to hold the lead, synthetic surfacing system, that retains resiliency Adams. "We're looking for continued improvement however, as a walk to Ray Coco ultimately resulted in a 1-1 tie. over a wide range of temperatures, features a from our guys." Thompson again found himself in a jam in the top of the second and textured non-slip surface, requires little UCSB will look to 6-10’A high jumper Greg Kraft, had to be relieved by previously announced starter Brian Kingman. maintenance, is shock absorbent and cuts down on distance men Tom Howell and Pat Yochum, javelin Four consecutive hits saw the Aztecs take a 2-1 lead in that inning, a injuries. Some 5,300 square yards of this material thrower Randy Cantrell, pole vaulter Brady Lock, lead they would never relinquish. Kingman entered to strike out Ray was used in surfacing Pauley Track. and triple jumper Dan Wroblicky for outstanding Coco, but walked the dangerous John Helfrick to force in a run before "It's a very desirable training and competitive performances. inducing Steve Getz to hit into an inning ending double play. surface," said Gaucho track coach Sam Adams. There w ill be no admission charge to the meet so In the fourth the Gauchos attempted a comeback, as a walk to Jim "The facility is now one of the finest anywhere." that all Santa Barbara track fans will be able to Gattis, a hit by Tom Edwards, and a groundout by Dave Powers on a Santa Barbara has long been recognized by attend the dedication. hit and run play advanced the runners to second and third with two outs. Designated hitter Tom Buckley continued the batting touch he rediscovered in Stockton last weekend by punching a single to right to score Gattis. Edwards, attempting to score from second, was thrown out at the plate. Kingman, who retired the side in order in the third, appeared to be breezing his way to a repeat performance of that feat in the Aztec fourth>as he promptly retired the first two batters he faced. Then came the costly error as shortstop Steve Gullotti was unable to come up with a ball hit into the hole. Kingman proceeded to walk Helfrick on a 3-1 pitch that somehow missed the plate umpires microscopic strike "spot" before giving up back to back doubles that increased the Aztec lead to an insurmountable 6-2. UCSB promptly threatened to do some scoring of their own, in the fifth as a single by Burke Weismann and a walk to John Picone put runners on first and second with two gone. Steve Gullotti followed with a long smash headed for the wide-open-spaces in right-center. Fleet-footed George Me Pherson soon quelled the Gaucho hopes however, as he kept racing back until he finally chased the ball down some 350 feet away from home plate. The catch sealed the fate of the game as UCSB could do nothing more than strand a man on base in each of the four remaining innings, leaving a total of nine men on base as they squandered a total of nine hits and five free passes in coming up with a meager two runs. Despite the loss, the Gauchos received a fine performance from Kingman as he pitched eight innings giving up three unearned runs on six hits while striking out four and retiring 13 of the last 14 hitters he faced. EXTRA INNING DEFEAT Game number two also started out promising for UCSB, as designated hitter Kevin Boss led off the game with a solid two-bagger to right. But, it was the "same old story" — to borrow the words of Paul Simon — as Boss was to advance no further. The second, third, and fourth innings again saw the Gauchos continue to pound the ball in vain. Tom Edwards towering drive in the second somehow managed to stay in the park allowing right fielder Billy Getz to rob him of a homer, Weismann lined sharply into a double play in the third, and Picone ripped a ground rule double in the fourth only to be cut down at the plate on a grounder to first off the bat of Edwards. Finally, in the fifth inning, the Gauchos broke the scoreless deadlock as a walk to Boss, a double by Weismann, and a two fbi single by Gattis produced a 2-0 lead. P A U L E Y T R A C K - Aerial view of new UCSB track whose dedication will highlight this weekend's track meet. The Aztecs came right back in their half of the fifth against Brian Moulton who had previously been rolling along without any difficulty. A walk and a two out error — in all too familiar event — this time by Tri-County Knock Out Cup third baseman Picone, were followed by another walk, a hit batsman, and a two run-scoring double, which landed less than a foot inside the Santa Barbara United, an open scored in overtime to give the minute remaining. foul line, by Helfrick. team of current and former locals the victory against Only an excellent running catch in center by Tom Buckley UCSB varsity soccer players, Camarillo, who had not lost a Included on the team roster prevented San Diego from inflicting further damage. c rallied late to upset top seeded game in tournament or regular were current players Marty The ever present Buckley, a second inning insert in center as Jerry Camarillo in the semi-finals and competition since forming in Radley, Eric Ahrendt, Schumann, Rosenbug moved to short to fill in for the sore-backed G ullotti, started coasted to victory against Ajax to 1971. Townsend, and Doug Glass as the UCSB sixth with his third hit of the day and scored the game's . win the Tri-County Knock Out Santa Barbara had trailed 3-0 well as former players of recent tying run as he was moved up on a sacrifice and a wild pitch before Cup last weekend in Simi Valley. at half but came back to tie on vintage Kern Reeves, Mike Wilson scoring on a LeFlore's grounder to short. Halfback Jeff Townsend Mark Schumann's goal with one and Peter Tannenbaum. (Cont. on pg. 13, col. 1) PA G E 12 U CSB DAILY NEXUS T H U R SD A Y . M AY 2,1974

Tennis players and Forfeits are a bummer!« softball players: dust off your shoes and come play this weekend.

Short but mighty What's the racket? No, intramurals is not What could be better than a switching to the metric system. reserved court for tennis this 1.8 meters does not even refer to weekend? There will be a men's the size of the basketball court or and women's singles tournament to the height of the basket. beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday 1.8 meter basketball means morning and continuing through that all players may be no taller Sunday. No prior, sign-ups are than 5'10%". It seems as though necessary. it's the 6'5"ers who always get to All players participating should play. Here's a chance for the bring a can of unopened balls. "shorter but mightier." See you there! Intramurals is for everybody. Teams will consist of 3 men who must attend a "measuring Badminton schedule session" from 3-4 p.m. in the Old G ym . AHIMSA BRAHMACHARYA All games will be played in the 1. Russ-Van Deven 1. Mabon-Brown Old Gym on Mondays, Tuesdays, 2. Worley-Crosby 2. Reeves-Brittendal and Wednesdays from 3-6 p.m. • 3. Gaslin-Redi 3 . Stevyart-Bailey They will be half-court. 4. Pasternak-Serpas 4. Low-Erickson call-you-own games. 5. Barsalow-Cochrane 5 . Forslind-Patlock Entries must be turned in to 6. Grice-Firestone 6. Dooley-Gerzel the intramural office by Friday at 5 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, will the Monday, May 13 Ct. 1 C t 2 C t 3 first day of competition. 1 0 :0 0 p.m . A 6-4 B 5- B 1-2 1 1 :0 0 B 2-5 B 3-4 A 5-6 ■INI World- Tuesday, May 14 1 0 :0 0 A 2-1 A 3-6 B 1-6 The one that got away 1 1 :0 0 A 3-4 A 6-1 A 2-5

1 1,1 By Peter Head1 Tuesday, May 21 A 2-3 B 4-6 Despite ideal weather conditions which prevailed tourney. Kris Orchard, Janie Lang, Annie Muirhead, 1 0 :0 0 A 1-5 A 5-3 A 4-1 throughout this past weekend, participation in both and Kathy Nigro representing the Theta's captured 1 1 :0 0 A 6-2 the IM rugby and 4-women sand volleyball third place. tournaments was somewhat disappointing. Those Tuesday, May 28 A 1-3 A 4-2 B-5-6 persons who were able to arouse themselves at the RUGBY 1 0 :0 0 B 4-2 B 5-1 B 3-6 outrageous hour of 10 a.m. on a Saturday morning 1 1 :0 0 contributed to some excellent competition in both Domination by the Lambda Chi fraternity was events however, and rather than experiencing the rule of the day last Saturday in Campus Stadium disappointment, the participants enjoyed a great as the Greeks defeated a make-shift independent Women's football standings deal of fun. squad in two ten-man team matches. Apparently ABBOTT COSTELLO many prospective participants were scared off by 7. Macho Mamas 1-1 SAND VOLLEYBALL the "rough and tumble" atmosphere associated with 1. Phi Sig Li'l Sisters 2. Pi Phi Passers 0-2 In what turned out to be an extremely evenly this budding sport. It was too bad, for the only 2. Pumpkins 3 The Great fuls 1-2 matched championship series, the team of Christy "injuries" reported came under the category of 3. Thetas 4. Woo Woo Kids 2-1 Kelso, Cindy Bradfield, Mary Teeter* and Bea Weiss "hangover." Outstanding perofrmances were turned 4. The Mixed Breed 5. O.G. Strings 2-0 outlasted Lynne Gaffikin, Cheryl Elliott, Pat in by Steve Belleville of the Lambda Chi's (a Rugby Willsner, and Sherie Waterman 17-15, 14-16, 15-7, vet), and a rookie to rugby competition, Jim to take top honors in IM's four women sand Sweeney, of the independents. Need a player? Need a team? The intramural office has sign-up sheets for all team sports. People who need a team sign up there by writing their name and phone num ber. I If your team is lacking a few palyers, come by the IM office and check the individual sign-up sheets. Hours are from 8 a.m. through 5 p.m. Spring quarter remaining events WOMEN'S Entries Due Play Begins ¡ S p •Tennis (singles) None May 4-5 Bowling (singles) May 10 May 14 T ra ck & Field None May 19 à Sw im Meet None Ju n e 2

MEN'S L’» V *1.8 Meter Basketball May 3 May 7 None May 4-5 I - •Tennis (singles) COED SO FTBALL will be tournament style this weekend. Bowling (singles) May 10 M ay 14 T ra ck & Field None May 19 Volleyball (2-man squad) May 31 Ju n e 1 Midterm blues got you down? Sw im Meet None Ju n e 2 COED Pitch your midterm worries handsome gent / lovely lady field s. •S o ftb all May 3 May 4-5 aside and steal a couple of days R alternating. Games will be 7 BONUS Basketball None May 18 & R at the IM coed softball innings or 1 hour, which comes "T h is week tournament this weekend I firs t. The winning team will Men's slowpitch rules apply What do you say? Give it a try. represent UCSB at the all-Cal This page was written, laid out, and paid for by the Department of with several exceptions. Team Sign ups are due in the IM office tournament the following Athletics and Leisure Services. will consist of 5 men and 5 this Friday by 5 p.m. Play begins weekend at the beautiful Santa THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 13 BASEBALL... m tra mural Softball Leaders (Cont. from p. 11) BEAR — Ball Wangers 2-0; Phi M O O SE — The Passa cagl la Facility Schedule Delta Theta 2-0. Basellners 3-0. Pat Roy came on in the sixth C O U G A R — B .F .D .’t 3-0; K eaty’s PORCUPINE — Masterbatters 2-0; in relief of Moulton to retire the San Rafael Pool Daily 12-5 p.m. Leftovers 3-0. Truckee River Valley Boys 2-0. D U C K — Springfield 9 3-0 RHINOCEROS — Mudheads 2-0. side and to pitch himself out of a FISH — Wharf rats 3-0; Atila The SILMON — Skip’s Pizza 2-0; Cream . potentially game losing jaminthe M-F Hun 3-0. Of Wheat 2-0. Campus Pool 12-1 & 5-6 G O A T — The Dead 3-0. TURTLE Red Ball Express 3-0. seventh. Sat May 4th 12-3 p.m. HORSE — Joint Effort 2-0; Bat W EASEL — The Ballhandlers 2-0; With runners on second and Twisters 2-0. Free Flyers 2-0; Shrimp Blimps 2-0. Sun 12-4 p.m. JACKEL — The Ten Quickies 3-0; V A K — The Centromeres 3-0. third and two outs, Roy found Robertson Gym Fri. Sketa Nefas 3-0. ZEBRA — Rainy Day Women 2-0; 9-11:30 KANGAROO — Champippie 3-0; Joan’s Bar and Girls 2-0. himself face to face with slugging (Badminton) Dildoes Revenge 3-0; Peros Locos 3-0. ANTELOPE — Kinko’s 2-0. star Helfrick. Rather than walk him, coach Gorrie displayed S&S Robertson Gym 1-6 p.m. extreme confidence in Roy by (Basketball) allowing him to pitch to Helfrick. Roy responded by inducing him Old Gym S&S 1-6 p.m. to harmlessly pop out and send (Volleyball) the game into extra innings. Inspired by Roy's conquest of the league's premier hitter, the Old Gym Gauchos responded by scoring Fri. (Basketball) 3-6 p.m. two runs in the top of the eighth. Buckley again got things going, this time with a walk. Moving to Weight Room M-F 7-9 p.m. third on a hit by Edwards, Sat. 10-12 noon "Buck" easily scored on LeFlore's double. Gymnastics Wed. Rosenburg was given an 7-9 p.m. S&S intentional pass to reload the 11-4 p.m. bases and Dave Kuehn followed Storke Tower S&S with a deftly laid squeeze bunt to 11-4 p.m. increase the Gaucho lead to 5-3. Boss followed with yet another walk, but a hit that would have broken the game wide open was not to follow. Roy, undoubtedly drained somewhat by his confrontation with Helfrick, was unable to hold the lead however, as four consecutive Aztec hits, the last a long double, produced a game winning three runs. RHUBARB The afternoon did not really end that simply however, as several Gauchos felt that Steve Oswald, who scored the winning run, had missed second base. Unfortunately, in their dejection after the seemingly game winning hit, most of the team had left the field and the umpires - at least they claimed to be umpires — refused to let them retake the field to make an appeal play. That decision precipitated the season's unquestionably best "rhubarb" as the Gauchos, including the usually quiet Gorrie, unleashed a verbal assault on the umpires that even Leo Durocher would have been proud o f. Never-the-less, the loss stood, Montezuma* Tequila dropping the Gaucho's PCAA slate to 6-10 and for all intents and purposes eliminating them from the title picture.

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beads shells macrame gift* Try a bottle next time you drop in at one of the stores listed below: instructions HI TIME LIQUORS “ 8 STORES TO SERVE YOU ” OAKEN KEG LIQUORS creative 7320 Hollister Ave. 109 S. Fairview 2283 Las Positas Rd. 3S62 State St. craft Ph. 968-0115 Ph. 967-8514 Ph. 682-1218 Ph. 687-2116 & Delicatessen 5110 HoDister Ave. 160 N. Fairview 4020 Calle Real 29 S. Milpas center 3441 State-Ph.687-1015 956 Emb. Del Norte 966-3565 Ph. 967-5053 Ph. 967-0511 Ph. 687-8018 Ph. 962-4758 THURSDAY, MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS Role of women Engineering student Teaching conference on TV 'Dialogue' wins research post Social and political roles of women Douglas Williamson Blois, a opens tomorrow around the world will be discussed by junior in mechanical engineering at political scientists Ruth Ross and UCSB, has received a summer Visiting educators and members of the Teaching, Teaching Needs, Evaluation Marguerite Nash on "University appointment in the Undergraduate faculty at UCSB will join in a conference and Evaluation Needs." Bruce Rickborn, Dialogue" this Saturday. Research Participation Program on effective teaching on campus Friday dean of the College of Letters and. conducted by the Argonne National and Saturday! All sessions are open to the' Science will preside, with Robert Kelley, Laboratory. professor of history and John Myers, They will be talking with Kitty Joyce, campus community. Blois will spend 10 weeks this Guest speakers are Robert Wilson, professor of chemical and nuclear program host, about a recent conference summer in the laboratory's applied director of teaching, innovations and engineering discussing the paper. co-sponsored by UCSB and the Center for physics division near Idaho Falls, evaluation service, UC Berkeley; N.L. The third session, on Saturday, begins the Study of Democratic Institutions on Id., where he will conduct a study Gage of Stanford University, visiting at 9 a.m. in Ellison 1910. "Students' that topic. on strength and design aspects of . scholar at the National Institute of Ratings of College- Teaching: Their the zero power plutonium reactor Education in Washington; and Sanford Justification and Proper Use," is the topic The program airs on May 4 at 1:30 at the National Reactor.Test site. Dronbusch, professor of sociology at of Prof. Gage. Andrew Brucker, p.m. on Cliannel 3, KEYT, and is He will receive a stipend, a Stanford. mathematics professor and Harry Girvetz, produced by the Office of Public weekly salary, travel allowance and Wilson will speak at the first professor of philosophy will join the Information with the assistance of the o ther b enefits. conference session this Friday at 10 a.m. discussion of this session, chaired by John department of learning resources. in Campbell Hall. His topic is Snyder, executive vice chancellor. "Alternatives to the Lecture Method: The last session on Saturday at 10:50 Arts and Lectures outreach Evaluation of Teaching for Instructional a.m .. May 4, Ellison 1910, is devoted to Improvement." Chairing the session will "Teaching Evaluation for Improvement: provides community benefit be Alex Alexander, vice chancellor of Relationships with the University academic affairs, with Joseph Connell, Authority Structure«" UCSB Chancellor them under the two-way ticket program. Some 800 Goleta' school children professor of zoology and Robert Vernon I. Cheadle w ill chair the meeting, People from the Bureau of Prisons recently saw 16th century dances Reynolds, department of spychology as where discussants will be David Gold, Aftercare Program, the Anapuma Clinic, carefully reconstructed from original discussants. professor of sociology and Donald Guss, and local drug centers, among others, dance treatises four centuries old. The The second session is also on Friday, at professor of English. have been able to attend performances dancers, dressed in the lavish contume of 2 p.m. in Ellison 1910. Associate This conference follows one held last the era, performed to music taped from th is w ay. professor and acting dean of the Graduate year on the same theme, also sponsored The Old Time Fiddlers Convention is replicas of ancient instruments. School of Education Naftaly Glasman by the Adademic Senate Committee on one way of raising money to buy tickets It was a morning lecture-demonstration will speak on "Faculty Perceptions on Effective Teaching. by the Renaissance Dancers in Campbell for these groups. But, ultimately, Hall, prior to their public performance Armstrong hopes to involve the that evening. It was one of several such community in developing the program. Student book collectors cultural experiences enjoyed by children Last fall. Arts and Lectures received a this year on the UC^Santa Barbara letter from a gentlemen at Smarkand cam pus. Retirement Residence. He asked to be honored in contest Last fall, about 800 Goleta children taken off the mailing list because he The search for meaning in a modern "It is an especially poignant search in a saw the Inbal dancers from Yemen. As could no longer travel to the campus to world contained in modern Greek country whose peoples' experience of they performed the dances of nomadic attend events. Armstrong wrote back, literature and the spices in the lives of defeat and exile is firsthand," she desert people, they explained to the . suggesting that if he couldn't come to thé literary figures are the focal points of two concludes in her essay. children how the movements came from events perhaps she could bring the events prize-winning UCSB student book Other winners in the Corle contest for the motions of camels and sand blown by to him . collections. undergraduate students were Robert L. the wind. The dancers encouraged the She did. Dennis Aubrey’s collection of Hill of San Diego, second prize for his correspondence, diaries, memoirs and children to participate by clapping to the Concert violinist Jean-Jacques research collection of herpetogical reminiscences of authors and Kathryn m usic. Kantorow gave a morning concert at literature; Jerry T. Vanley of Long Beach, Dancingsun's works on modern Greek Samarkand before his performance at third prize for his Jack London literature took top honors in the 11th Lotte Lehmann Hall last spring. collection, and Steven Barsky of Beverly The children appeared to like the annual Edwin Corle Memorial Book performance. And when their teachers, Hills, fourth prize went to Richard Giap Cellist Jonathan Abramowitz Collection contest. They were honorees asked them to write, about their P. Tan of Reseda for his collection on performed a mini-concert at the at a reception, along with other winners, experience they wrote appreciative international relations. neuropsychiatrie ward of the Santa in the UCSB Library on April 24. com m ents: The winning collections are on display Barbara General Hospital during his visit Aubrey, winner in the undergraduate in the UCSB Library, and the first prize "I liked how well they were able to to the campus in March. It was believed contest and a resident of Santa Barbara, winning collection in the undergraduate move and the singing," wrote one his music would be beneficial for the wrote in the essay accompanying a contest will be submitted in the Amy student. "And if you ask me, that takes a patients, and letters received from the bibliography of his collection "This Loveman National Award contest. lot of skill and practice." hospital after the performance indicated collection ... is designed to attempt a UCSB's book collection contest is "M iked the kind of music they played that it had been therapeutic for them. definition of a milieu of creativity ... sponsored every year by Jean Corle in and the tunes of the songs," wrote what a man writes when his guard is memory of her late husband, a Santa In April, concert pianist Françoise another. "I liked the interesting down reveals much ... (it) tries to show Barbara author and book collector. Regnat performed for the patients of Dos movements they made and the way they some of the variety and joy to be found Pueblos Convalescent Center. And in kept together doing the same thing at the in the lives of literary figures.'" May, flutist Eugenia Zukerman will play Foundation aids same time. The singer has a good voice." A graduate student in history, at the Valle Verde Convalescent Home. In spring, the young audience returned Dancingsun attended college in Greece geology students to Campbell Hall to watch the 15th These four musicians are taking part in and, as she became fluent in the Greek century puppet show that has been short-term residencies sponsored by language, began her acquaintance with The Exxon USA Foundation has given preserved by the people of Awaji Island Young Concert Artists, Inc., a non-profit the modern culture and literature of that a $2,500 grand-in-aid to the UCSB off Kobe, Japann. organization which has launched the country. "I became interested in the department of geological sciences which careers of 50 artist since its founding in folklore of these people and began to w ill use the money "to help academically LEARNING EXPERIENCE 1961. Their-- appearances at local collect books of poems and songs," she worthy students who demonstrate Margaret Armstrong, manager of Arts institutions are part of a continuing writes in her essay, "and I had the most financial need." and Lectures at UCSB, and Marilyn program of community involvement by willing and able teachers in the villagers An identical gift given by the Campbell, cultural consultant for the Arts and Lectures. themselves." foundation last year for general Goleta School District, began the Her chief interests are reflected in the unrestricted use enabled the department program of bringing children to Hardin elected works which have to do with the theme to give awards ranging from $125 to $500 appropriate cultural events last year. of the "Odssey," the search for meaning to seven graduate students and one Armstrong believes that the program is to society in a modem world. undergraduate, according to Donald W. a learning experience for the children, Garrett Hardin, professor of human Weaver, UCSB professor of geology. especially because the performers explain ecology at UCSB, has been elected to He reports that some of these students what they do. "It is a chance for them to membership in the American have since received advanced degrees, experience at first-hand some -of the Philosophical Society, the oldest learned accepted teaching positions, taken jobs different cultures they study in school," society in North America. with industry, or are presently she says, "and provides an opportunity The action by the soceity at its recent considering offers from industry. for the children to visit the univeristy, to meeting in Philadelphia honors Prof. "The Exxon fund is being used to help become familiar with the campus, and . Hardin for a research career which began industrially interested students during with a concert auditorium, which is quite in experimental microbiology and moved financially critical times in their toward an emphasis on evolution and education," Weaver said. Though no one a different experience from similar V performances in the schools." ecology, and for his witty yet profound student has received more than $500, the But the children's program is only one essays and books expressing the findings amount awarded in each case served as a of several efforts by Atts and Lectures to of his research and observations. significant boost at a time when it was involve thy community in its events. His best known essay in his most needed." much-reprinted "The Tragedy of the OTHERS BENEFITTED Commons," written in 1968; his latest The material on this page was prepared People who can't afford to come to ■by the UCSB Public Information Office. THURSDAY. MAY 2,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAG E 15 offered' every Tues. and Thurs. at 5 women’s art show during women's 966-5024. COMMUNITY p.m. in SH 1432. week, time TBA, at UCen Program • The SB Récréation Dept, needs Rebysontneeds • El Congreso de la Raza Libre Lounge. women softball coaches and women presents the film, "The Frozen • El Congreso de la Raza Libre umpires for 15-17 yr. old girls (for $). Revolution," 7:30 p.m. In Ellsn 1930. announces Chicano poetry-alurlstra — Call Suzy at 962-4989 from 6 p.m. to people Free. “ Los Servidores del Arbol de la Vida,” 10 p.m. K io s k • A Christian Science lecture will 4 p.m. in the Cafe Interim. • The Community Service TODAY be presented at noon in Physics 1640. • Sierra Singles annouce The Rebysont New Student Organization offers an all night coffee e The' Thomas Merton Center in • Christian Scientists will share beginning hiking on Santa Barbara house with free donuts, coffee, hot Orientation staff is seeking connection with the "Festival of their experiences of improving trails. Meet 6:30 a.m. at the SB chocolate, studying music and ping volunteers for its 1974 program. Nonviolence” presents the following character and healing sickness through Mission parking lot. Call 968-9873 for pong, 11:30 p.m. til 5:30 a.m. every understanding God, 7 p.m. In the more info. These volunteers are needed for events: a workshop on prisons with Sun.-Thurs. John William and Jim Albertlni at 3 URC. ANNOUCEMENTS • Register to Vote - deadline May Summer Contact and Fall p.m. In SH 1432; “Strategies for • Ananda Marga announces a • Meditation in the Tibetan 5. Registration week. Living Revolution,” a workshop with bake sale to help raise funds for Buddhist tradition, a seminar will be David Hartsough and David Bunje at judicial inquiry into the persecution conducted by Henry Schaeffer, • The Cafe Interim announces of Shrii Anandamurtl, all day in front folk groups Snuff and Boddle-Am., 8 7:30 p.m. at Das Institut In I.V.; and student of Trungpa, this weekend p.m. Sat. at the Cafe Interim. In the Summer Contact “On the Search for a New Language of the UCen. Also at 7:30 p.m. will be from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. For more Info call a four-hour recorded lecture by Baba project, the names and telephone and Active Image of Love,” a workshop with Diane Pike and Arleem Ram Dass at Das Institut. numbers of UCSB students are Lorrance, at 7:30 p.m. in St. • The Human Relations Center put on a roster that is sent to all Anthony’s Seminary Lounge. offers a massage class every Thurs. at 8:15 at the HRC. new students. The freshman are e KCSB announces two radio interviews: the first with John • Hlllel presents "The Philsophy GOLETA LUMBER CO. fee to call nearby Summer Williams and Jim Albertinl speaking of Martin Buber,” a continuing 274 S. Fairview Ph. 964-6916 Contact participants for answers on nonviolent direct action in prisons seminar with Rabbi Don Singer, 7:30 to their questions and additional from 12:15-1 p.m.,and the second at p.m. at the U R C Lounge. • The CAB Community Legal project information. 5:30 p.m. on New Encore with Diane SAVE WITH THE GOLETA GOOD GUYS] K. Pike and Arleem Lorrance on the will meet at 3p.m. in UCen 2292. Love Project. TOMORROW e An organizational meeting for A staff of workers is needed • The Thomas Merton Unity 1974 Rebysont staff will be held at 7 Center announces a Quaker's for the Fall Registration week to p.m. In SH 3502. workshop with Dot Wellar oni "Post WATERBtDS X’X*. man Rebysont's information e Students for Moretti will hold an War Slide Show" at 1:30 p.m. In SH tent. General staff members also issue discussion at 8 p.m. In UCen 1432. 2294. • KCSB announces a radio give tours of campus, attend e Michael MacDonald-Ross will Interview with Dot Weller of the BLOCK & SHELVES-CORK- events for evaluation, and help speak on “The Open University: Its American Friends Service Committee with social activities. Use of Learning Resources and about her work as a physical therapist Technologies” at 4 p.m. in ELLSN at the Quang Nai Rehabilitation 1920. Center, 12:15 and at 5:30 p.m. on PAINTS-HARDWARE-LUMBER- Those interested in • A Hebrew audio visual New Encore. You name it, we’ve got it! participating in one or both of conversation class. Kibbutz • Waldo's on the Mall, a student Í discussions and a Hebrew language coffee house with free live STU D EN TS! Save money check us out. these projects are asked to attend practice, will all be held at 7:30 p.m. entertainment, will be open at 8 p.m. the organizational meeting on in UCen 2292. Everyone is welcome . in the UCen Program Lounge. For more Info call 968-7720. ' WE D E L IV E R May 2 at 7 p.m. in 3502 ,or call • The Human Relations Center Vi BANKAMERICARD N in a I C n L h A • Mountaineering Club annoucesthat presents Energy Awareness with David MASTER CHARGE the Rebysont office at 961-2951. the last chance to tu rn in gas receipts Nurse, 8 p.m. at the HRC. is at 7 p.m. in Psych 1824. • The Women’s Center announces • Kundalini Yoga classes are an organizational meeting for a

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Love, Brian. TRIP. CALL: Flight Chairman Epiphone Guitar Acoustic $150. (213) 839-2401 Dept. A 4246 Lost yellow spiral sketchbook IF . Messy studious smoker. Jun to Xlnt cond 968-3164. Overland Avenue, Culver City. CA Mr. X meet me to buy food at the Jun. Own rm. $68 mo. Sally 90230. 14”xl7” 35 drawings + writing IV Fud Co-op, yours until, N needed for classes +. sanity!! Call 968-6742. Martin Guitar beaut, hd-md 1966 968-4182 please If found. D-18 $325 Karl 963-4832 even. Book Your Vacation Now! Business Fall 2F $74/mo. 6524 D. Playa 2br Charters, tours, stud-1 D, A Y H , etc Found fern, setter pup, macramè 2bath Call 968-7868. A.S. Travel, UCen, M-F 12-2 collar 685-1703. 961-2407. Personals j Pets & Supplies Found f. Irish setter-3 mo. on j F o r S al« Europe, Israel & Japan, Low cost Devereaux beh. collar. 964-3869. Need money? Will exchange dollars student flights & travel needs. for old 10-speeds 685-1141. A.I.S.T. 1436 S. La Clenega, Los ADORABLE FREE Kittens Angeles 90035. Ph. 652-2727. FOUND: Nine Internships this Sony Stereophonic-Quadraphonic quarter In Wash, D.C. for UCSB Overseas 'Employment summer & receiver, built in turntable, 4 large 968-9318. students thru The Capitol Hilt permanent free info. PO Box 6034 EUROPE — ISRAEL — AFRICA Program. Interested for fall? Santa Barbara Ca 93111 Student Flight alt year round. Meeting Thurs., May 2, 7:00 Ellsn Calculators,Texas Instrmnts, Bomar CONTACT: ISCA 11687 San 1940. for sale Brian 968-6115. Services Offered Vicente Blvd. No. 4. TEL: (213) Help Wanted 826-5669; 826-0955. Lost In IV keys on long yellow 14 ft. Sailfish Sailboat and licensed braid. Please call 968-5800. trailer 968-5986 eves. FLIGHTS YEAR ROUND. Europe, CREATIVE Asia, Israel. Contact: ISTC, 323 N. Lost ring-silver w/cracked cats eye Full-part time make great $$$ while WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, CA 35 watts rms stereo receiver $ 9 5 90210. Ph. 275-8180. near Chem Bldg. 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T y p i n g Call Jeanette, 968-2910 support Paul Kinney for State 1 bd turn apt aval immed sum. fall Senate” -Kathy Tuttle. rntls also eves 968-5986. Typing - Fast accurate A mIimì F o r S a lo t a r R e p a ir 1 neat ENERGY AWARENESS WITH For summer: Lovely duplex at reasonable 968-5603 Theresa. DAVID NURSE-Explorlng Altered 6698 Sabado Tarde-3 bedrooms States-Human Relations Center $150 per month-Call 968-1882 Theses, dissertations, manuscripts; Friday 8 pm 961-3922 FR EE. owners-mgers. Girls. VW 70 bug 4 spd. xlnt cond. $1400 In IV. Doug's Bugs Tune-up $20. 65 cents, in SB. 687-0391. Terry 968-6193. Complete Inc. plugs, points, oil, MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL Better ON THE BEACH, Summer and valve adj., lube job, comp. test. Typing, my home - fast than phone call Nicer than only a For sale 1972 Vega $1300 call Valve job $60 * parts. 924 Fall, 3 bedrooms, some with 968-9649 lOam-lOpm. accurate-reasonable-968-6770. card an ORCHID boxed with card utilities, private patios, sundeck, gas Embarcadero Qel Norte. 968-0983. Sent anywhere in U.S. $3.00 Call BBbq, near campus. 968-1714 or 968-6926 or 968-4293. For sale 69 Ford ranch wagon new No. 3, 6503 Del Playa. engine exc con 968-8636 Mr. x meet me to buy food at the Girls single rooms $100 fall utl. for Travel IV Fud Co-op, yours until, N entire summer 6525 Picasso call 1968 VW very good condition. PUBLIC AFFAIRS Dan 968-9078 aft. 5 Rebuilt engine $875 969-5359. The Capitol Hill Program sends 64 Datsun 4dr stick. Reblt eng runs *Become a complete backpacker. students as Interns to Wash. D C On beach, next to park. Quiet 3 bd. well. $395. 682-1250 POETRY-CHIBEAU ' nterested for fall? Come to Intro 2ba, girls. 6693 DP 968-5066. S.wift Backpackers leads trips with meeting Thurs., May 2 7:00 Ellison through the High Sierra again this 1940. 68 Mustang v8 must sell,' owner summer. 2126 Banyan Dr. Los Edmund Chibeauand moving call 968-1650. Angeles 90019. K o o m n a lr Mireya Jaimes-Freyre Alphagenlc — Biofeedback ’67 Ford Falcon van new rebuilt Dependable CHARTERS:-Canad!an workshops. Now registering-learn W a n t e d j engine good cond. $850 968-6019. mind-body control to overcome Y O U T H F A R ES ¡-rail pass-hostel- jobs-Sue 685-2002. physical and mental problems. SB 69 VW very good cond $1000 Alphagenlc Center 965-5315. For summer 2 f or m, 6767 Del 968-8425. KCSB Playa No. b, ph. 968-2609. PASSPORT PHOTOS PREGNANT? WORRIED? We care. Call before 10:00 am 968-8837. FREE confidential help 24 hours. Need warm considerate person for 963-2200. roommate. Summer/Fall. Call Motorcycles EUROPE /O R I E NT/MI DOLE NEWS ENCORE eves./wk. ends 968-4994. EAST/NEW YORK Charters, SOMETHING BUGGING YOU? Youth/Group Fares. Compl. travel IVHRC Peer Counselors available F for own room, Sabado Tarde arrangements. Immediate ticketing DIANE PIKE, widow of daily M-F 4 M-Sat. eves. 961-3922 $184/whole summer $50 deposit Honda 90 Excellent condition, + AIS Flights & Travel, 9056 Santa Bishop Pike, speaks on 6586 Madrid. Deva-968-4216. new helmet: $225 Nancy Monica Blvd., L.A., Ca. 90069 968-6938. (213) 274-8742. Non-violence. T H U R S D A Y , M AY 2,1974 PA G E 16 UCSB DAILY NEXUS a meeting tonight at 7:00 pm in UCSB's second "Conference Ellison 1940, or by calling 'Capitol Hill Program'looking on Effective Teeching" begins 968*2798 during office hours. Friday at 10 a.m.-in Campbell Hall with a talk entitled "Alternatives to the Lecture for fall Congressional interns Method" By Dr. Robert Wilson, Director of Teaching Internship through the Capitol quarter interns are non- political Academic credit, in addition to Innovations and Evaluation at Hill Program is one way to bridge science majors. financial aid, is available. The UC Berkeley. the gap between Washington and Since many qualified students application deadline is May 24, at The Conference continues UCSB. apply, the selection process is 5 p.m. in the Capitol Hill Friday at 2:00 p.m. and Register and vote Saturday at 9:00 a.m. and The Capitol Hill Program at competitive. GPA an d Program office. Applications may 10:50 a.m. in Ellison 1910, for UCSB, the biggest year-round extra-curricular activities are be picked up in the Political for a brkjrter America those who wish to hear many internship program in the state, viewed as most important, yet Science Office, AS office, and in notables from Stanford interact was founded last May by Steve those with less than an overall 3.0 the Program's office. with well-known professors from UCSB in discussion. Abbott and Don Carlson. Since GPA still have a fair chance. More details can be obtained at Deadline is May 5 that time about 20 people have Some candidates wjth a 3.8 have been selected to go to been rejected. Responses to the Washington for work in the application questionaire, faculty offices of government officials. recommendations, jpast political Abbott stresses that all majors experience and an interview are are welcome.Half of the spring also important criteria. The THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARTIN BUBER” with O cean Toad RABBI DON SINGER T . . A BOUTIQUE Tonight- 7:30pm URC- Lounge Tomorrow: 6 p.m. Shabbat Services and 7 p.m. Barbeque at the Goleta Beach Park. Rides leave the URC at 5:30 p.m.

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