350 Hear Speakers Blast Draft at Storke Plaza Rally

American “war-fever” is based politics behind reinstating the added that this fever is nourished on the faulty assumption that the draft. In addition, “peace ac­ by the media’s desire to feed fuel to United States is the aggrieved tivism” and the means behind the fire of crisis, together with party, according to sociology gaining exemption as a con­ President Carter’s aspiration for professor Richard Flacks- who scientious .objector were re-election. spoke at yesterday’s anti-draft highlighted. Flacks also stressed the im­ rally in Storke Plaza. According to Flacks, an anti-war portance of evoking debate on Attended by more than 350 protester during the ’60s, we are every major assumption given as studqpts, the * rally featured reacting to events which we have proof for the necessity of war. speeches on the implication and no involvement in causing. Flacks According to Flacks, the Soviet invasion in Afghanistan is thought of as the stepping stone to Soviet world domination, “but our hands Coastal Commission are dirty too,” Flacks added. Although Flacks warned that unless draft registration was Okays S.B. Drilling protested, Carter would have enough power to put a standing By JULIE POWELL army wherever he wants, he also Plans fdr offshore exploratory drilling in the Santa Barbara Channel claimed that the president is only and Tanner Cortez Banks were approved by the California Coastal testing the American public to see Commission recently. if his registration policy will be Following the public hearing held last week, the commission deter­ protested. mined that exploratory wells proposed by Chevron USA and Marathon Ernie Tamminga, co-director of Oil Company are consistent with federal Outer Continental Shelf the Earth Rise Peace Project, standards for environmental protection. stated at the rally that it was the Chevron USA won permits for three wells in the Santa Barbara U.S.’ wastage of energy resources Channel about 35 miles southwest of the city of Santa Barbara. that has lead to the current crisis. Marathon Oil was granted permission to drill four wells in the Tanner “Had we been more aware of the Cortez Banks located south of the Channel Islands, 70 miles offshore. consequences, we could have been The purpose of the Coastal Commission’s review of all OCS drilling rid of our suicidal dependence on

projects, according to spokeswoman Kati Corsaut, is to see that they oil and nuclear power,” he said. NexusPhoto Steveby Barth " “don’t conflict with state coastal management. We make sure what the Additionally Tamminga em- O ver 350 people attended an anti-draft rally held in $torke oil companies do doesn’t have negative effects on coastal waters.” ( Please turn to p.16. col. 1 ) P lata yeste rday at noon. As a condition to its approval, the commission required both oil companies to provide additional equipment for the drilling vessels to minimize the effects of potential oil spills. During the hearing, a Sierra Club representative spoke out against Coastal Commission to Conduct Chevron’s proposed drilling sites and said the commission’s demand for additional safety equipment was inadequate. Marathon's drilling sites were also opposed by a Los Angeles biologist A Channel Tanker Traffic Study who said the area supports a unique variety of marine life. Even a small spill, he testified, would jeopardize the ecological balance in Tanner Oil tanker traffic in the Santa board meeting last week they “The Coast Guard has already Cortez Banks. Barbara Channel may soon be re­ asked for one month of further finished one study which showed it Responding to these considerations, Corsaut pointed out that because routed outside the channel in order study. necessary for the use of extra the sites are in federal, not state, waters, the Costal Commission can to prevent possible large-scale oil The state Coastal Commission is safety fairways,” said Ellen only be responsible for onshore impact of oil drilling. However, oil spill accidents. also undertaking a study of the oil Sidenberg, executive director of containment is a main concern of the commission, since spillage Western Oil and Gas tanker traffic risks. Complex Get Oil Out. frequently reaches the coastline. Association, a trade group computer analysis of both present According to Sidenberg, “These Before drilling can begin, both Chevron and Marathon must seek representing the oil and gas in­ conditions in the channel and fairways are located at Pt. Con­ approval for the projects from several federal agencies including the dustry on the West Coast, favors those which may exist in the future cepcion, Port Hueneme, Car­ (Please turn top.3, col.l) the proposition. However, at a will be included in the eight-month pintería and Long Beach. They study which will cost $238,000. were established before, but their Problems that may arise due to use became compulsory only two the construction of the liquefied years ago. UCSB Greeks natural gas terminal at Pt. Con­ “The Coast Guard doesn’t cepcion and those resulting from believe it is necessary, they feel the recent oil lease sale will also be that the oil industry can coexist examined in the study. safely on its own,” added Siden­ Keep Tradition Results of the study will be berg. submitted to the Coast Guard, Environmental studies which is conducting its own professor Barry Schuyler has been And Live Apart research on channel tanker traffic. (Please turn top.16, col.l) By JANE MUSSER Although the issue of integration of the sexes in fraternities and Federal Energy Bill sororities has been raised before, the question has not even been considered here, according to Passed By Congress several UCSB sorority and fraternity presidents. By JOE MANSON statement criticized the bill’s At Dartmouth College a faculty Bills creating a federal Energy provisions permitting the EMB to committee battling sexism issued Mobilization Board with powers to take over other agencies’ decision­ a report calling fraternities - -f ■ ■■■ ‘suuMjwaiiik speed up the approval process of making powers and waive certain “bastions of white male energy projects have passed both federal laws under some cir­ dominance.” Claiming they houses of Congress despite op­ cumstances. control the social life of Dart­ position from both conservatives Santa Barbara's chapter of the mouth, the report demanded that and environmentalists. Audobon Society has not taken an fraternities begin accepting Currently, the two measures, official stand on the legislation, women and sororities begin ac­ which are being reconciled by a believing, according to chapter cepting men. House-Senate conference com­ leader Brad Schram, that the Barbara Deutsch, UCSB Greek mittee, represent part of President organization would be “taking Life advisor, said that there has fhhM. Carter’s efforts to reduce itself too seriously” by speaking on been no controversy of this nature American dependence on foreign a national issue. Society member here. oil. The final version of the bill will Jim Greaves offered his personal “Fraternities are for men and probably be sent to Carter for his opinion on the significance of the sororities are for women. That is signature within a month, ac­ proposed board’s powers saying, how they were founded and that is cording to an aide to the bill’s “It would have the effect of totally what they are all about.” If women . sponsor, Senator Henry Jackson dismantling the system of en­ were allowed in fraternities and (D-Washington). vironmental law developed during men in sororities “the whole Opposition to the degree of the ’60s and ’70s.” Greaves added, essence would be lost,” Deutsch power the legislation would grant “The long-term ecological effects said. the EJJB has been expressed by of a project can take three to five When Title IX passed, guaran­ both conservative members of years to discover. If this board is teeing equal opportunities to all, Congress and by conservation able to force government agencies national fraternities and sororities This skateboard enthusiast claims that skating down the groups such as the National to make quick decisions, how can were specifically exempted from Storke Plaza stairs is good exercise. Audobon Society, which issued a the environment be protected?” the legislation. The fraternities ,§tatemenj;,, attacking,, thp House. tiJbe Senate bill would givp the (Please turn to p.3, col. I )...... measure last September. The (Please turn to p. 16, cel. 1) PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. JANUARY31. 1980 lHEAIDLlNBI5§r The State The Nation The World LOS ANGELES — Los Angeles Olympic organizers WASHINGTON — Six American Embassy employees who ISLAMABAD, PAKISTAN — Islamic nations adopted a publicly gave up on obtaining federal aid for building and avoided capture when the U.S. Embassy in Tehran was resolution Tuesday opposing U.S. economic sanctions refurbishing facilities for the 1984 games Tuesday and stormed by Iranian radicals last November escaped from against Iran, then concluded a three-day foreign announced a ten-month program to obtain private com­ Iran last weekend by posing as Canadians, U.S. and ministers’ meeting whose main effort was a strong mitments to build swimming, cycling and other facilities. Canadian officials said Tuesday. Canada closed its em­ denunciation of Soviet intervention in Afghanistan. The An official statement read by Olympic Organizing bassy in Tehran on Monday and withdrew Ambassador Iran declaration, adopted after four hours of debate, Committee President Peter V. Ueberro.th declared: Ken Taylor and four remaining officers after the six opposed, “any threat or use of force or any kind of in­ “After reviewing the President’s (1980-81) budget and Americans, who had been hiding in the Canadian Em­ tervention or interference or the imposition of economic finding no line item for the city’s request for recreational bassy for 12 weeks, were smuggled out of the country with sanctions” against Iran or any other Islamic country. The facilities which would be used for the two weeks of the 1984 Canadian passports, according to the official account of United States has threatened economic sanctions against Olympic games as sports revenues, we are now convinced the incident presented Tuesday by Canadian External Iran over the holding of U.S. hostages in Tehran. The that federal funding for these facilities is not a present Affairs Minister Flora McDonald. resolution also expressed the wish that the United States viable alternative.” and Iran ‘'resolve their outstanding problems between themselves by peaceful means.” SANTA MONICA — Jimmy Durante; pianist, comedian, WASHINGTON — With renewed denunciations of the singer, actor and dancer, who contributed mightily to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, the Senate voted over­ NEW DELHI — India will pressure the United States to mangled richness of the English language, lost his battle whelmingly Tuesday to join the House in urging a boycott control its reaction to the Soviet intervention in with the ravages of old age at4:27 a.m. Tuesday. Durante, of the 1980 Summer Olympic Games if they remain in Afghanistan when President Carter’s special envoy, Clark whose unique performing style defied single-word Moscow. By a vote of 88 to 4, the Senate adopted a Clifford, arrives here today. Clifford is scheduled to meet analysismuich as his magnetism defied the decades, died resolution that caHs on all Americans, tourists as well as Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Sanjiva at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica of pneumonitis. He athletes, to stay away from the Games if Olympic officials Reddy during his two-day visit to explain the U.S. was 86 and had been admitted to the hospital Jan. 7 for refuse to move them from Soviet soil or postpone or cancel response to the invasion of Afghanistan. The m*jor treatment of the latest in a series of illnesses that started them. The Internationl Olympic Committee, the supreme element in this response is a $400-million, two-year aid with a stroke in 1972. The bald, wizened “Schnozzola,” authority on the Games, has indicated that it does not plan package to Pakistan, which shares a 1,200-mile border who entertained millions for more than 60 years, was to shift them from Moscow. \yith Afghanistan. Half of the aid will be military , the rest alone when he died. economic.' -CHICAGO — The financial overseer of the nearly SACRAMENTO —In a move backed by Howard Jarvis, bankrupt Chicago Board of Education said Tuesday that PARIS — A bomb in Paris shattered two floors of the Senate Republican Leader William Campbell disclosed heavy trims must be made in the board budget by Friday Syrian Embassy, killing a telephone operator and injuring Tuesday he would introduce legislation cutting the 1980 or the schools could be closed for months. But at the same eight other employees. The incident, the latest violence state income tax savings under Jarvis’ June ballot time, the Chicago Teachers Union rulejl out any reduction involving.Arab nations’ personnel in the French capital, initiative by half. Campbell’s decision followed numerous in teacher or jobs or salaries. Jerome Van Gorkum said produced an immediate intensification of. security for conferences with Jarvis and his campaign strategists and that the school board must slash a total of $60 million from visiting Syrian foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam. was clearly an attempt to undercut opposition arguments its budget before Friday or the state-created finance Over the last seven years, there have been a string of that the ballot measure, known as Jarvis II, would force authority which he heads would block all additional violent attacks in France involving Arab embassies or drastic cutbacks in state and local government spending. spending by the board. representatives.

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fH4Mlt*UUUIf fcUmfJLLUii .« ,l.i ?AJJ .« .1 .*.».» «JJMJ) oc? * V V iVfi '> i« UV THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3

Coed Fratematies, Soro Environmental Rights Initiative (Continued from p.l) saying that we are this way forbid admittance of women. and sororities offer an alternative because we are women and we are Greg Young, vice-president of Supporters of an initiative that would add to the California Con­ kind of living. Anyone interested in unique. We have special Phi Delta Theta, said that if a stitution an inalienable public right to pursue and obtain a “healthful co-ed living should be in the relationships. It is the same way woman tried to pledge his and protective environment” will begin gathering signatures today dorms,” Deutsch said. for men in fraternities with their fraternity “I would ask her why in an effort to get the initiative on the November statewide ballot. Paul Johnson, president of feelings of brotherhood. ” she was not interested in joining a Retired State Senator Peter Behr will be speaking in support of the Sigma Chi, said “Looking at the Though integration of the sexes sorority . I’d ask if she was willing initiative today at 2 p.m. in Girvetz 1004. sorority and fraternity picture in fraternities and sororities is not to Jive with 50 men and just be The initiative would guarantee public rights to clean air, here I don’t see how that could a prevalent issue at UCSB today, treated as one of the guys, because renewable and safe energy systems and adequate amounts of water even become a problem. If we only Chuck Price, former Sigma Phi she wouldn’t receive any in rivers, lakes, underground basins and coastal areas. had fraternities here then we Epsilon president, said that the preferential treatment. The Behr, who co-authored the initiative along with Friends of the might be faced with'pressure (to issue has been brought up several fraternities are all totally male- Earth Director David Brower, states that rather than creating new allow women in). But there is a times at national Sigma Phi Ep­ oriented, just as I imagine the governmental agencies or laws, the initiative “would be a focus for popular tendency for girls to. join silon conventions. sororities are female-oriented. I ongoing legislative and judicial processes, much like the Bill of sororities. Every two years, delegates from just can’t imagine a woman being Rights written into the Federal Constitution.” “Besides, this is a kind of con­ all chapters of this fraternity meet comfortable living here.” More information on the bill can be obtained by calling Pete Gross servative school,” Johnson added. to vote on legislation and decide on Doty said that although she has at 685-2393. “People are into getting an new policies. never before considered the education and going off to bigger “TTie whole issue of women in possibility of a man applying to the and better things. There just isn’t fraternities was brought up at one sororities, if one did “We would .MUSIC BOXES • BANKS »'PLANTERS • WHISTLES » LAMPS • STATUES - that kind of outward expression for of these meetings by a delegate say no. Sororities are for women. If equal rights. I really don’t think PLASTER CRAFTS ! > from our house in 1971,” said he wanted that kind of living 1 D that a movement like that would Price. “The issue was voted down arrangement he should try a Make it yourself! No firing required. ■ C gain support here,” he said. in committee before it even made fraternity.” According to- - Maureen Doty, it to-the floor to be discussed and She added that - Stanford has CLASSES president of the Panhellnic voted on by all the delegates.” what it calls co-ed fraternities. Days and Evenings — Call for information council, an intersorority None of the fraternities here : O CD These organizations are founded O organization, co-ed arrangements have been forced to deny or accept on the Greek tradition with the • Saturday’s Child would defeat the purpose of a female pledge, as no woman has rituals and initiations associated 5915 Calle Real • Orchid Bowl Center sororities and fraternities. “The yet attempted to become a with fraternities and sororities. I Goleta, CA • 967-3063 S whole basis of sororities is that member. Presidents of both Sigma They were formed after the ° Tuesday-Saturday 10 am-6 pm college women saw a need to band Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon said the elimination of sororities at Stan­ 93INVUJ » SUOUUIIN » S3ITddfìS JL9V » SNId » S1N3WVNUO SVW1SIHH0 together — to share common in­ issue could not become a problem ford. terests and needs. I feel justified in in their fraternities because their Channel national constitutions specifically (Continued from p.l) Texas Instruments Department of the Interior. A third exploratory project," a single well in another Chevron- cso LA N G U A G E leased tract four miles south of TRANSLATOR Santa Rosa Island, was also Escort reviewed at Thursday’s hearing. However, due to incomplete in­ THAT SPEAKS formation, the coastal commission 961-3446 will hold off on a decision until next month. $23900 Spanish module $53.50 German and French available soon.

ICAULT NEXUS The World’s first handheld Michelle Togut electronic translator to pronounce < Editor-in-Chief Karlin J. Lillington Tracy Strub and display words, phrases and Managing Editor News Editor- sentences. Jerry Cornfield Meg McCandless Requires language Editorials Editor Copy Editor module and 4 Cathy Kelly Dennis Herman- Brush up on a language, develop AA batteries (not Included) Campus Editor County Editor word skills, use it when travelling Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names In other countries. appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Simple reference numbers in the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Word/Phrase guide let you translate entire sentences quickly and easily. Personal Electronics Plug-in modules let you translate: □Melon of Quatty Producís of Santa Barbara The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the English to Spanish Spanish to English Associated Students of the University of California. Santa Barbara. Monday through Friday French to Spanish Spanish to French during the reglar college year (except examination periods) and weekly during the summer 5276 Hollister Avenue, Suite 157 session. German to Spanish Spanish to German Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara. CA and additional mailing offices. Post Santa Barbara, California 93111 O ffice Publication No. U SPS 775-300. Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $5 per quarter, payable to the DaNy Nexus, Over 1000 phrases are stored for 967-7100 Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, UCSB, Santa Bar­ rapid translation. And more bara, CA 93107. Hollister at Editoral Offices: 1036Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2891. language modules are on the way. Patterson. Advertising Offices: 1041 Storke Bldg.. Phone 961-3829. Jeff Spector, Advertising Upstairs, facing M anager. the oceah. Printed by th e Goleta Valley New s.

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P A G E 4 THURSDAY. JAN UAR Y31. 1980 Learn First Richard Cohen No ERA, No Draft Yesterday afternoon some 350 people congregated at WASHINGTON—Ah, ladies, there is much talk about women. It would entitle them to the perks that have StorKe Plaza to hear an hour of speakers who addressed you now. The President has appeared before Cp- been, by and large, the exclusive privileges of men- the re-instatement of the draft, the politics of a draft, the mgress and said that he will ask to resume things like educational benefits and mortgages and implications for those aged 18-26 in registering, and registration for the draft. After registration, as that great bugaboo of the women's movement, procedures to follow to oppose the draft. surely as day follows night, will come the draft itself. veterans' preferences in hiring and promotion. These Ladies, the nation wonders if it should include you in are benefits men come by honestly, but that does not On Feb. 9, President Jimmy Carter is expected to its plans. Tell the nation it should not. change the outcome. They discriminate against outline his proposal for re-instating the draft. At that Hold the phone. Put down the pen. I am not your women. time it is anticipated that such logistical questions as to b^sic sexist. In fact. I'am no sexist at all. I believe in Probably the best reason to have a draft, for who will go and who can be exempt as conscientious equality of tlTe sexes and I have no truck with those women, though, is to shatter what remains of the objectors will be noted. who will argue, as they surely will, that women are Madonna stereotype — not the notion that women too weak or too small or too silly or too giddy to wear couldn't be in the army, but that they shouldn't be. While many politicians parallel the present world the uniform of the United States Army. I've been in This is the final barrier for women, this vision .of crises with a renewed cold war era, emotions at the that army. I know better. purity and lace, subscribed to by men and women rally evoked memories of the Vietnam era, and the No, there is something else on my mind and it came alike. It puts women on a pedestal —out of reach and' peace marches. We believe the re-instatement of the to me. as these things often do. in a telephone call often out of a job. draft will compel each individual student to ask the from a reader. It was one of the several I received on But if there is one overriding reason for having the subject of women and the draft, only this one was women as well as men eligible for the draft, it is that difficult question as to whether or not they will go. It is a not like the others — mothers worrying about the nation has finally recognized that women and persona] decision. But knowing and understanding the daughters. This caller was saying something dif­ men are equal — not the same, but equal. It is a way alternatives to opposing the draft is as necessary as ferent. She was saying that women should be eligible of saying that women now have the same obligations understanding the need for the draft. In conjunction for the draft, but that they should not go — at least not v of men. that the nation recognizes their talents and with the start of a new organization, Coalition Against until the Equal Rights Amendment is ratified. their abilities and also their responsibilities. Now here was something refreshing —. a bold Well, if this is the case, it is time the nation put itin the Draft, the Isla Vista Legal Center will begin giving thought. This was not the old "should-women-be- writing. The basic concepts here are no different than counsel to people interested in going on file as a con­ drafted? refrain. The answer to that is plain — yes. those contained in the Equal Rights Amendment, scientious objectin'. This file will have no legal Even the army thinks it's a good idea and the army which in eight years has failed to garner the 38 states significance, nor will it be anyone’s but your own, until ought to know what it is talking about. needed for ratification and. instead, has been kicked registration officially begins. At that time the files will At the moment, for instance, the army allows around — traded, ignored, rescinded, denounced. women volunteers to perform almost every job short And if this is the case, then it is-not that much be going to the respective registration office. of combat, from which they are barred by law. Of 352 different than the case made by the kids when they We urge each student to begin contemplating their Military Occupational Specialities, only 26 are said that if they were going to be drafted, they were choices. Another rally will be held today in Storke Plaza restricted to men and these aFe all combat related. also going to want to vote. In spirit, it is not all much at noon and the coalition will hold its first organizational No siree. As an issue, the matter is hardly worth different than the argument of some blacks who meeting tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Phelps 3510. We hope discussion. In fact, there is almost nothing.in the wondered why they were being drafted to defend a proposition that will not benefit women and maybe nation that, in many cases, was- depriving them of students will take the time to learn this side of the draft hurt men. For instance, I myself would have had a their basic civil rights. question while awaiting Pres. Carter’s new plan. considerably different army career had women been If there must be a draft, women ought to share the there in great numbers. burden. Equal rights means equal opportunities, but Most of my service time was spent behind the the trouble is that there is not yet a guarantee of keyboard of a typewriter. Wfiat the rifle was to the dqual rights. In fact, the effort to secure one has so infantryman, the Remington Standard was to me, far been rebuffed. and while it can't be said it got me through the war, it So crank up the draft and make the necessary Lost Funds sure did get me out of K.P. With women drafted, studies. In the meantime, you ladiesof draft age. my chances are that male clerks would be replaced and generation gives to yours a chant once dear to our dispatched to combat areas where mistakes cannot heart: Hell no. we won't go. simply be whited over. Leg Council has recently discovered that the . A draft might even be something «f a boon to

PlentifulBy BETH COLLINS Grains Student Hunger Action Group War is Irrational “Why don’t we take care of our own poor?” “People are poor because By ALEX REYES majority of the American in raising as great a cry against they have too many kids.” We’ve all heard these cliches. Are they fact Rational people do not con­ people are now willing to wage the reinstatement of the draft or fallacy? sider war. Rational people do war against the mad Russians as we possibly can. The coer­ According to the Environmental Fund, world food production cannot not consider initiating the (notice the shift of people we cive registration and drafting of keep pace with the increasing rate of population. However, this is not mechanics of war, knowing full are now to hate) if they advance citizens against their will the case according to Prof. Murdoch of UCSB and the New In­ well that such action can only into Afghanistan, Pakistan, represents the most obvious ternationalist magazine. Both assert that the world produces more than lead to the mutual destruction Iran, or any other ‘vital in- and ultimate assault on per­ enough food, in grains alone, to give each person on the earth the same of peoples and not their terest’ to the United States. sonal liberty contrived by the calorie intake as the average European or North American. In fact, problems. Are we supposed to gaze in American government. Our W.H. Pawney of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization states that But the insane promote the awe at the percentage of hope is that President Carter’s the earth’s resources could feed almost ten times the present possibility of war, masking irrationality presently rampant desperate attempts to involve population. their madness in patriotic in our country? Or do we speak our country in war are so ob­ The cause of hunger is neither overpopulation nor a lack of food. It is rhetoric. The immoral appeals out against our leaders’ vious that not only will the draft poverty, which results from unequal distribution of income and the to national pride become the paranoia, constructing a wall of not be reinstituted, but the inability of farmers to produce enough food. Because for millions of rallying point of the ignorant as reason to blunt their grand majority of the American people there is no unemployment pay, no old-age pensions, no sickness they justify their lust for death. jingoistic assaults? people will begin to realize that benefits, children are the only security. Children are an economic asset. And the leaders who direct this Libertarianism rejects the the greatest threat to our They help relieve parents of household jobs, and later serve as con­ madness remain calm, secure validity of any talk of war. country’s existence resides in tributors to the family income. in their knowledge that if the Reason informs us that war is Washington D.C. The more we Another reason for high birth rates is the high infant mortality rate. war they so desperately desire the result of a breakdown of concentrate qn the contrived In order to insure that some childrem survive-in some regions only half occurs, they wil) live on to, communication between two threat of the Soviet Union, the the children survive to the age of five-parents have to have more create another war, and (or more) irrational forces so better President Carter’s children. another, and another... bent on maintaining their power chances to ruin this country. Obviously we cannot ignore population. Although birth rates are that each is willing to destroy declining, we must deal with the problem of population. One way that Since the Iranian crisis the other, and themselves in the Our message is simple-peace has been attempted is with family planning programs which introduce began, President Carter has process. And if that sounds like is found through reason, not contraceptive methods to Third World women. However, family constantly appealed to our an absurdity, it is. There is no war. War destroys planning alone will not insure significant decline in population. national ‘honor,’ stating time logic to be heard within the civilizations; it symbolizes the “Parents will have less children when it is rational for them to do so,” and time again that our country walls of the Kremlin or the decay of a society. Are we to Prof. Murdoch said. When implemented in conjunction with socio­ stands ‘united’ behind him as he White House. learn from our past mistakes economic changes(e.g. spread of education, improvement of income confronts the heathen Iranians. The UCSB Students for a and live, or heed our leaders levels, health care programs), family planning programs will aid in the The vast majority of the press, Libertarian Society are now insane calls and perish? reduction of population. ever diligent, conduct their actively participating, with Protest the mechanisms of The U.S. has five percent of the world’s population and consumes 30 polls and proclaim that yes, the many other groups on campus, war. Stop the Draft. percent of its resources. Clearly, the question before us is not whether ratio of about three to one. or not we can produce enough food, but whether the world can survive Morris stressed the importance our consumption habits. We must also consider the land: what is being Admissions standards at that varied experience plays in the used, by whom, for what purpose, and for whose benefit. Then we will be Schools McGeorge are high, but not field of law. Morris cautioned that moving in the right direction. outrageously so. A student with a the traditional liberal arts 600 LSAT and 3.0 GPA stands a education is no longer adequate. A The Third World has 70 percent of the world’s people and 80 percent of (Continued from p.4) its population growth, yet it has only seven percent of the world’s in­ good chance of being offered ad­ self-educated physicist and an dustry, 11 percent of the world’s GNP, and consumes only ten percent of mirror the Bar. mission. electronics hobbyist, Morris felt the world’s resources. Figures given by the N.I. magazine state that the Our experience in a first-year After visiting the three law that a science background is in-. small rate of population increase in the rich world puts about eight property class failed to sub­ school campuses, the Prelaw valuable to today’s lawyer. In times as much pressure on world resources as the rapid population stantiate his complaints. We found Students returned to San Fran­ many trials physicists are called increase in the poor world. the atmosphere relaxed and the cisco. We were there to see Ed as expert witnesses, and the Redistribution of the world’s resources is the key. The problem at students confident, even somewhat Morris, a past UCSB Alumni average attorney is unprepared to hahd is just as much, if not more, a consumption explosion in the rich cocky. We noted a virtual absence President, and an ex-U.C. Regent. pursue effective cross- world, rather than a population explosion in the Third World. of minorities and a male/female With respect to prelaw students, examination. V we're masiing, w e ' r e m c N n g , too SALE SALE ON FEBRUARY 17th WE WILL BE MOVING TO A ON FEBRUARY 10th WE WILL BE M OVING TO A LARGER LOCATION WHICH WILL BE IN THE STORE LARGER STORE . . . LOCATED RIGHT NEXT DOOR TO THAT IS PRESENTLY OCCUPIED BY THELIN'S IN THE FAIRVIEW SHOPPING CENTER! 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189 N; Fairview — Fairview Shopping Center — Goleta — 964-8995 5780 Calle Real — Calle Real Center — 965*9663 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Sun. 10 to 5 PAGES DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1980 A.S. Program Board )

A.S. Concert* would like to take a moment, to thank everyone con­ cerned for making the Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers show last Sunday in the Events Center a success. Special thanks go to the People In The Green Shirts who are responsible for concert security; the People in the Black or Blue shirts, led by Production Coordinator Steve MacFadyen, who are the stage crew; Avalon Attractions; Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers and The Fabulous Poodles who made it wor­ thwhile; the various kind-hearted individuals around campus who made it possible to re-schedule an event in the ECen on such short notice; KCSB and the Daily Nexus; all those who volunteered their time and effort to a concert that might otherwise not have taken place; and, most of all: THANK YOU to everyone who put up with all of the confusion and waited in lines. The first show is over with and it will pave the way for many more Events Center shows in the future. .

☆ Nifty Cartoon Quiz #4 ☆ By RANDY KORAL I ¡When Contest #1 was printed here a tough, I waited a few weeks before | I few months ago, I truly wondered asking the name of Secret Squirrel ■ You Can Beat lif anyone would guess the name of and his sidekick, Morocco Mole, in* I the depicted cartoon character. the next contest, but alas, hun-l The Draft* ■The next day I was -faced with dreds again knew their cartoons all | ¡hundreds of names and numbers of too.well. That brings me up to thei by stepping inside warm-and- I people who had correctly guessed present when, undaunted, I now! comfortable Campbell Hall on the ¡“Deputy Dawg.” I gave away propose a test suited to only thel chilly night of Feb. 3 for the A.S. ■some prizes and decided to run most devout yesteryear cartoonl Films Committee screening of At I another cartoon contest one week watcher, a test of the memory. I| War With The Army. This vintage later. I felt Cartoon Contest #2 challenge you to guess the name ofi flick captures Dean Martin and ¡should be more of a challenge so I Ricochet Rabbit’s sidekick. If you! Jerry Lewis for the first time ¡hunted around until I came up with succeed in doing this by bringing! together in a motion picture. I ■a picture of what I thought was a your correct answer up to the A.S.| don’t want to miss it and you •ratHer obscure television cartoon Program Board Office on the third | probably won’t want to miss it ¡star. I was wrong. Although there floor of the UCen by no later than 5* either. Also, as if this event alone ¡were a few wrong answers this p.m. tomorrow, then you win a pair j isn’t enough to satiate your hunger time (“Sidney and the Squid” was of tickets to the-Jon Hendricks I for evening recreation, you can coricert tomorrow night. Well,| stroll over to the New UCen II and ■one,) Squiddily Diddily fooled less N exus Photo by M itchell I. Cohen Photo by Cynthia Main ¡people than Deputy Dawg. Getting good luck. enjoy free refreshments in a coffeehouse atmosphere presented • Name: by Limelight Productions. This occurence of great movie followed Well, It’s Like This: I Tel.: judging talent, organizing per­ I Guess : by UCen II coffeehouse, as on Feb. Okay, so you say your’re the kind 3, will continue on through this of person who craves adventure formances. The list is endless. L___ year. and intrigue, who comes to life at There are eight committees you the smell of a challenge. So now it’s can choose from: The Concerts time to prove it. Put all those Committee, Films, UCen Ac­ Jazz and Blues For Youze timeworn textbooks in a closet and tivities, Lectures, Cultural Events,, march up to the A.S. Program Fine Arts, Special Events, and Board office on the third floor of Program Board Publicity. There’s Tomorrow With Jon Hendricks the UCen. There, you’ll be greeted bound to be a committee for you. Nowadays, if people aren’t just met singer Dave Lambert, “evolution of the Blues”, in Sari by other duty-bound individuals You might be wondering if you - talking about the New ECen then whose scatting vocal style Francisco. who have come to the Program have enough time for Program they’re talking about the New fascinated him and the pair began The show, which traces the Board office for reasons of their Board. Well, you, probably do. UCen II or- some equally new work on an album called “Sing a history of the blues as the native own. As you volunteer to work on There are people on the Program building on campus. Gee, it seems Song of Basie,” which featured American art form and featured one of the eight committees you’ll Board who take maximum course like only yesterday there were no Jon’s lyrics to Count Basie’s Hendricks in the starring role, was feel proud. You’ll be able to hold loads and still manage to sell seeds new buildings around here to speak music. The record was one of the an unmitigated success. your head up for what might be the in their spare time to win valuable of. first ever to employ the use of “Evolution of the Blues” playfed most solemn moment in your life. prizes. These people are the In my mind there is one old multiple track recording in San Francisco for four years and But you get more out of A.S. leaders of tomorrow. building that still stands out when techniques and during the sessions then moved south to the Westwood Program Board than a proud If you are interested in becoming the talk gets around to concert Lambert and Hendricks met a Playhouse where it ran for one feeling. You’ll learn about part of the A.S. Program Board, facilities. I’m talking of course young studio singer from England, more year, closing in September publicity, contracts, dealing with call 961-3536 or come by the office about Campbell Hall. Anhie Ross. 1979. agents, graphic design, finance, today. You won’t be sorry. And this great building will play The rest, as they say, is history. Hendricks grew up listening to host to jazzman Jon Hendricks and The three took to each other im­ and loving vocal stylists like Louis his group tomorrow at 8 p.m., mediately and before long Lam­ Armstrong, Cab Calloway, Fats brought to you by your A.S. bert, Hendricks and Ross were one Waller, Billy Eckstein, Babs Program Board in conjunction of the most popular performing Gonzales, Joe Carroll, Bon-Bon with the S.B. Blues Society and groups both here and abroad. The and Buddy Stewart, and feels that KTYD. Tickets will be $7 for group won top honors in France as “you have to listen to everybody. A -students, $7.50 for anybody less Best Jazz Vocal Group for seven performer can’t afford the luxury fortunate. consecutive years. of narrow-miridedness.” Jon Hendricks is a rare artist Music fans everywhere loved the Hendricks has written a who has managed to stay ahead of trio and it was during this period television special, “Sing Me a Jazz his time throughout an illustrious that many of today’s idols were Song,” for the Soundstage series career as a performer, lyHcist, on PBS,, featuring Annie Ross, and jazz singer. With the Eddie Jefferson, Leon Thomas and pioneering vocal trio Lambert, himself, which was shown Hendricks and Ross, he was also nationally. the originator of a vocal style so Other recent Hendricks ac­ distinctive that not only do several complishments include: the of the most prominent figures of original unaccompanied scat vocal the contemporary scene name him background for the forthcoming Do you find yourself standing arounfl a lot, waiting for as a prime influence, but many Billy Crystal Special to be shown your chance to become the life of the party? If so, run continue to re-discover his work. nationwide on Home Box Office; right up to the A.S. Program Board office in the UCen Artists ranging from the Beatles the original lyric to the Josef and sign up for the 1980 Spring Sing. Not only will you to the Rolling Stones acknowledge Zawinul/Weather Report hit hendricks’ influence on their probably listening to the in­ “Birdland” which was recorded by thus emerge from your shell, but you may also win music, while more currently one novative sounds of a group that The Manhattan Transfer for trophies and prizes in the ECen, April 19. can hear unmistakable traces of still has considerable impact on release in November, 1979; and Hendricks’ inspired artistry in the much of the music being made original song “Love Me With a recordings and performances of today. 'Critic Ralph J. Gleason Feeling” which is featured in the Try a New Position... Bette Midler, Dan Hicks, Barry commented “the vocal trio was the picture “The Rose.” Manilow, the Pointer Sisters, Joni best thing to happen to jazz since Some of Jon Hendricks’ works in Maybe you’re that special type the P.B. Office, you have a chance Mitchell and countless others. Charlie Parker.” progress iriclude: a CBS of person \^ho yearns to be an to start right at the top as Program Having gone about as far as he Lambert, Hendricks and Ross documentary “Somewhere to Lay active member of his or her society Board Representative At-Large. could in the bustling music scene of eventually broke up when Dave My Weary Head — the story of the but can’t seem to stop smoking, Just think of it, today you’re an Toledo, Ohio, (working gigs at the Lambert was killed in an auto Dunbar Hotel;” and original drinking and cursing long enough insignificant bit of refuse cast out Waiters and Bellman’s Club) accident. Hendricks continued to screenplay entitled "Blues to do something about it. Maybe by society, and tomorrow you Hendricks came to New York in write and perform. March;” and a book for musical the world of Program Board could very well be attending and 1955 seeking the big time. He began, In 1961, he wrote a musical adaptation entitled “Reminiscing politics is the place for you. taking part in an actual un­ to develop his unique knack for production entitled “Evolution of In Tempo,” which is currently Now is the time to leave behind simulated A.S. Program Board writing lyrics to classic jazz tunes, the Blues” to be performed at the Hendricks’ latest stage production those pool halls, brothels, and pot meeting! , and soon the first big payoff came Monterey Jazz Festival that yar. “Jon Hendricks Presents: parties and start a new, clean life The R6p At-Large position is the when one of his compositions, After spending five years living in Reminiscing In Tèmpo (The as a member of the most reputable only one open at this moment in “Cloudburst,” recorded by Don England and working jazz clubs Evolution of Jazz). ” organization this side of the time,, but other weighty positions, Lang, went to #1 on the English pop there and on the continent, Hen­ Mason-Dixon line. The such as A.S. Concerts Chairperson, charts. dricks returned to the states and This page prepared and paid for organization is Program Board, are due to open up in the not-so- At about the same time Jon had assembled a company to perform by the A.S. Program Board. and if you apply by tomorrow in distant future. 'll oil Li h ,f .tel/ leu. M. but ,3S (S SU io gEncmop \;oklEj?. .ill «.TO i rm.q i) m q x a)iw .m.q Cl. V la 3 I eoilixolciiioo ' il'OjüiI uoY &A" 1c Everything Was Rock & Roll Petty Blows Open Events Center By CRAIG ZEROUNI amazing. Petty has gained considerable confidence They were ready for this one. When Tom Petty and as a stage performer in the last year, and much of the Heartbreakers took the stage Sunday night, there that rapport was based on this. He has also cut out the was no doubt: this is what they had in mind when they preachiness of his older songs, so that what remains invented rock & roll. The -Santa Barbara audience, is the musical core. Thus, the show was tighter, with some help from a few other cities, was on its cleaner and more linear. Except for an unnecessary collective feet the entire night, up to and through the reference to cocaine, there was no wasted motion. three encores. It was amazing and gratifying to see Much has been said about the New Wave, the New the adopted home of mellow in high gear, shouting, Movement, the New Something, and Petty has been stomping and carrying on as if this were The Night. touted as a shining example. I think not. Petty is Because it was. It’s not hard to tell what it is ábout above all that, he is running a different'race. Where Petty’s music that is so stirring. Certainly the subject so much of today’s New Wave seems coldly matter — women and suffering, usually in that order calculated to be raw and angry, Tom Petty is for real — isn’t novel. What is novel however, because it is so — every emotion is right there, so you can almost absent from the best majority of rock music as a touch it, almost feel the knife going in in “Fooled whole, is the intensity, the level of commitment the Again (I Don’t Like It),’’ almost grab hold of the love music reveals. While Petty’s lyrics are marvels of in “Here Comes My Girl.” Other artists hold up description, bringing starkly to life the dark, photos of the wall; Tom Petty drives straight into it, deserted images, the midnight cigarettes, full moon then shows us the pieces. cityscapes and back alley heartbreaks, it is this in­ That all this held up live was a religious experience tensity of emotion that makes Petty the powerful bordering on total salvation. Even the little things performer he is. were working, little things like the lighting, which Thankfully, there seems to be a market for this was magic. What is usually used as an aften thought, raw-nerve songwriting. Sunday night, no one seemed a little glitter thrown on to cover the seams, was used immune to the call it was supposed to be reserved Sunday as punctuation, as emphasis. seating, but people were in the aisles and at the foot of The Events Center is an interesting building, once the stage all night. It was impossible to,simply stand you get inside. The people who finally got to see Tom there — the energy was too great, the drive too Petty and the Heartbreakers should be grateful that strong. If ever there were a reason to outlaw rock & it was cancelled the first time, as the original site roll, this was it. This was what your parents aré (Rob Gym) would have been terrible. Though not afraid of. perfect, the Center holds great promise. The band — Mike Campbell, lead guitar, Benmont The smoothness of the show did not'go unnoticed. Tertch, keyboads, Ron Blair, bass, and Stan Lynch on A.S., Concerts did a great job, especially considering^ drums — was a rock, a steel background to Petty’s the novelty of the whole thing. maniacal pirouettes and stage sprints. Except for a The Fabulous Poodles were interesting, a diver­ small outbreak of emotion by Campbell, the band sion, but little else. They displayed a warped but members were businessmen, cool professionals to witty sense of humor, as when they started their set Petty’s gleeful little boy. by playing a one chord crash called “The Ending,” - In fact, one of the reasons that it’s so easy to like and then walked off, only to return and insist that “we Tom Petty live is the fun he seems to be having. Sure, don’t usually do encores, but ok, just one song.” The he was worn out, and after three months of touring trouble with this sort of nonsense is that, like sex and it’s a sure bet that he couldn’t wait to get home, but (I’m told) the Grateful Dead, one has to be there to that didn’t hold him back. He gave everything to the Tom Petty inaugurated the new Events Facility Sunday truly understand it. It may be that they can sell crowd, and they gave everything to him. by nearly shaking it down. The rocker had the sold-out records thi$ way, but I doubt it. Just ask a band called The rapport between performer and audience was crowd on its feet through three encores. Sparks.

PAGE 7 THURSDA Y. JA N U A R Y 31, 1990 A C TS A N D 1LIEIISDDIE CRAIG ZEROUNI— ARTS EDITOR v ______:______s______

For over 400 years, William matinees on Feb. 16 and Mar. 1. Shakespeare’s genius-has inspired FREE LECTURES artists in all genres. Musician and Several lectures are scheduled painter, poet, sculptor and scholar as part of the quarter’s activities. alike have found in his works, “Hamlet.” The shows open an These include “Troubadours and 'emotive and informational ambitious six-week performance Love,” a lecture-recital by Martin springboards for their own schedule on Jan. 31 with “As You Best at 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. creations. Like It” in the Studio Theatre at 13, in the Main Theatre sponsored Several departments at UCSB 7:30 p.m. Patrons are asked to note by the Committee on Arts and will be exploring and celebrating the change in curtain time, and to Lectures. A lecture by Sebastian this incredible richness in an ex­ remember that there is no late Shaw entitled “The Changing citing interdisciplinary series of seating in the Studio Theatre. “As Styles of Classical Acting" will be events scheduled throughout the You Like It,” Shakespeare’s winter quarter. Designated as The presented Thursday, Feb. 14 at 3 Shakespeare Quarter, the effort f involves the Departments of Dramatic Art, English and Music and the Committee on Arts and Lectures. The main philosophy behind the endeavor is the illumination of Shakespeare’s Desmonda (Lisa Mounteer) and Cassio (Todd Cohen) in work through many approaches: “Othello’ \ production, discussion, music and the Library of Congress and the in the repertory, produced a lecture. The logistics of complex Folger Shakespeare Library. similar undertaking in 1972. He felt cooperative events takes much On Tuesday, Feb. 12? at 8 p.m. in that the resultant education and work, and the Shakespeare Campbell Hall, the actors explore entertainment values were ‘«a Quarter has been in the planning actor-playwright interaction in immensely rewarding that the stages for almost a year. Several “Shakespeare and the Actors: project should be repeated. factors gave rise to the initial idea, Signals through the Flames,” However, the demands placed on which has now taken final form. devised by the company. Feb. 13, resources, as well as the technical ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COM­ at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall, and artistic commitments are so PANY “Murder Most Foul” examines large, that the project can only be Past community and campus man’s fascination with and repeated occasionally (a fact interest in the annual visits by reaction to this abhorrent act which makes the occurence of actors from the Royal through literature of many ages. Shakespeare Quarter even more Shakespeare Company was a The last performance on Friday, noteworthy). major factor, sparking interest in Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall Repertory offers actors and producing complementary events is entitled -“Ariel: Shakespeare’s audiences alike to watch for on campus. Sweet Power and Music.” As growth in performance. Dr. Glenn The ensemble,, which varies always, the actors from the royal feels “once you really work with yearly in size and make-up, Shakespeare Company are and cope with the demands of returns from Feb. 11-15 for its full sponsored by the UCSB Committee Shakespeare, everything else week of classroom workshops, on Arts and Lectures in pales in comparison. Shakespeare public lectures and performances. cooperation with the Actors in wrote to be performed, and his Drawing on a wealth of literature, Residence program on campus. works are illuminated by per­ both from the Elizabethan era and SHAKESPEAREAN REPER­ formance both for actor and Orlando (Michael Hau) and Rosalind (Cathy Combs) in others, the ensemble offers an TORY audience,” he stated. “As You Like It”. entirely new set of programs this To some extent, the annualvisit Dr. Harrop, director of sunniest comedy, runs Jan. 31, p.m. in the Main Theatre. And the year. The programs were of the Royal Shakespeare group “Othello” agrees, adding that he Feb. 1, 2, 8,13,14,16, 19, 22, 27, 28, Department of Dramatic Art will prepared for the opening of the gave impetus to the idea of a chose “Othello” because of all the and Mar. 1, 4, and 7 at 7:30 p.m. be presenting a lecture by Dr. Folger Library’s Shakespearean Shakespearean Repertory tragedies, it was “perhaps the with 1 p.m. matinees on Feb. 9 and Thomas J. Scheff, of the Sociology Exhibition in Kansas City, and for produced by the UCSB Depart­ most accessible to students,” 23 and Mar. 8. “Othello” opens Department, entitled “The two weeks in Washington D.C. ment of Dramatic Art. But the idea without the extreme technical Feb. 6 and runs Feb. 7,9,11,12,15, Distancing of Emotion in ‘As You under sponsorship of the Kennedy is not a tv / one. Dr. Stanley demands of “Macbeth” or the 20, 21, 23, 26, and 29 and Mar. 5, 6, Like It’” on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at Center for the Performing Arts, Glenn, direct r of “As You Like It” complexities of “King Lear’ a and 8 at 7:30 p.m. with 1 p.m. 3 p.m. in the Studio Theatre. DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY. JANUARY31. 1980

w 966 4046 GRANADA tlHSlatt ★ For Immediate Rei Plus PLAYERS

966 9479 Music Sta<4

The Santa Barbara Blues Society is presenting an evening celebrating THE SHADOW BOX. by Michael Cristofer, THE HISTORY OF BLUES AND JAZZ with a special performance by Friday. Saturday and Sunday FEb. 1-3 at the A Comedy Spectacle! JON HENDRICKS, author of the musical "Evolution of the Blues." The award winning drama begins at 8 p.m. each ni{ nine member company will perform at 8 p.m. tomorrow night in Campbell Hall. Local band THE TAN will be at FUBAR tonight and at George's in FOR INFORMATION Fill 966-9J82 ^ Santa Barbara on Friday and Saturday. The group plays "danceable cv4rlingtot\. (enter' CALLTHEATRE- new wave. 1117 N«»ie S i r e n ^ The UCSB Schubertarians, under the direction of professpr Carl PRIDE & PREJUDICE, a 1940 film directed 966-9382 Zytowski, will present a concert on Sunday. Feb. 3 at 4 p.m. in Lotte Santa Barbara. Museum of Art tomorrow, Sat Lehman. The public is invited to attend this free concert, all three nights and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Si Dr. Jack Ullom will conduct the Santa Barbara City College Sym­ Sir Laurence Olivier. phony Orchestra in a program of concertos featuring winners of the WILD CHILD is the next film in the Truffai HOBKHT RlinV'ORD IANI; FONDA Young Soloists Auditions in the Garvin Theatre on the SBCC-West Hall at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $1.50 students, $1 , THE Campus Sunday. Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. Admission is $1 student. $2 general. I ELECTRIC HORSEMAN, A COI UMIIIA ffw T l I irs ELECTRICI UNI VERSAI RI I EASt I*»-* I 1

ROBERT BEDFORD aspirations ot our youth. To see JANE TO N D A them together after so rriany years THE Í Arts Editor, Daily Nexus: despite the signs of their own P11 ESTA 2 ) ELECTRIC There is a moment in Travels aging — is to recapture, if but for a » m i i ^ HtoRSEMANj With Charlie at which Steinbeck, moment, our lost innocence and ITS ELECTRICI A COLUMBIA ff i A l L overcome with the beauty of his idealism. Who among us, with the UNIVERSAL RELEASE surroundings, tries to inspire his possible exception of Mr. Coury, poodle to appreciate it as well. The will not admit to a stinging of the effort is futile; Charlie's per­ eyes at the first appearance of the 7 7 ? ceptive powers are of a lower Enterprise, the great white ship of order, and he continues to sniff at the Grey* Heavens, waiting to take F IE S T A 3 the ground. Norm Coury's review us away from Middle-Earth and all 'of Star Trek: The Motion Picture of its petty, dreary troubles? The movie that DARES A UNIVERSAL RELEASE offers one little hope that his head Mr. Coury's accusations of to tell the truth! • may be lifted and his eyes opened "sexism" and "whorishness" either, but the vary banality of his would be offensive if they did not so condemnation of the film is suf­ obviously reflect more upon his Toto at the Arlington ficient to provoke rebuttal. own disposition tt\an upon the What was it about Star Trek actual themes intended by Gene 1ÉSTA 4 television'show that so caught our Roddenberry. Star Trek was a imagination a decade ago? It was romance — involving men and The funniest thing around! the series' portrayal of a utopian women unashamed of their gen­ By LESLI GILMORE p A UNIVERSAL PICTURE future wherein human government ders and equally unashamed of the Toto visited the stylish, but not too in- k (the UFP) had become altruistic passions and longings associated timate Arlington Theatre last Thursday oi and benevolent, helping other with them. A far cry from the night, bringing real slick rock to the Santa 6 9 7 -4 9 3 6 ^DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP civilizations to solve problems with twisted feminism of Princess Leia Barbara shores. Relying heavily on "' 349 S outh empathy, and compassion. Later, and Athena or the boorish macho selections from their first album < “Toto” i, H itchcock Way K ram er after ^ Vietnam and Watergate, of Han Solo or Starbuck! and not so heavily on material froth their! j hi HKramer science fiction would become Lift your nose from the grond, new release < "Hydra” ), tiny captured the Li 8 GOLDEN GLOBE NOMINATIONS L S Ps) cynical and ugly; Star Wars and Mr. Coury. and cast off the chains mood and dished up just the feeling the m Galáctica took an Orwellian view of self-denial and self-hatred. The audience was there to receive. . o^ toward governments and sustained human adventure is just begin­ I like Toto because they accomplish their plots with liberal applications DUSTIN HOFFMAN ning... something on their albums. They prove m of gunfire and death. Michael A. Aquino that being studio musicians, being over- ej ^ K ra m e r Although Mr. Cpury may not q j j r» prepared (they had two extra musicians us have realized it. Star Trek TMP W Il onstage, bringing the total to eight), and in m K ram er rejected this pessimistic, nihilistic Arts Editor, Daily Nexus: having a lead singer older than 25 are of Critics award “Best Movie' trend and brought us once again James Isaacs is obviously a nice nothing to balk at. that hope and warmth we have guy but he carries kindness too far Toto plays simple, straight rock n' roll, w, denied ourselves for so long. Not in his review of the Los Angeles but it has zing. The tight rhythmic jabs in once did the Enterprise fire its Cham ber O rchestra The which characteristically mark the end of a m ^ WI'VRAr weapons in anger, and the problem Schoenberg piece which started off song were pulled off with precision in Ei Cinema #1 with Veejur was solved, in the best the concert may be of historical concert. : *cc Star Trpfe tradition, with love. interest but as modern music in its Another fact which singles Toto out is wj "Was there indeed a “religious" own right it has little to say. The that there are three very competent lead to undercurrent in the reuniting of Beethoven Romance old singers in the band. Bobby Kimball, billed the old crew? Yes — and why chestnut, lead singer — perhaps because he plays no should that deserve a sneer? These .... . , instrument — clearly ought to share the cr were the people who embodied the ^ 467 9447 _ _ vocal spotlight with guitarist Steve ke Lukather and pianist David Paich. tb Cirema*2 The level of musieianship is up there, tit too. Everyone in the band has scores of an "GOING IN STYLE* credits on other peoples’ albums and with W1 georq« Burn»-Art Carney-Lee Shr—b fq A CQmKt* (P Steal VOUT heart other bands. Lukather showed some fine to. guitar work, as well as sensitive delivery co of the new single. "99." Paich, on acoustic re piano, was excellent. The other musicians w< Fairview'1 » — Steve Porcaro on keyboards/- he

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96&-S366 FORDO Magic Lantern ORMINOS. ENTERT Tw in Theatre* MS L » bare »d«re D« I Nerlt MmMnjIH», SILEN' GOOD IT'S BACK! 7 DAYS ONLY Also Up In Smoke EXCITING ENTERTAI

A Little Film with a Big Heart

968-3396 Admission $2.00 I M T A M A f E - Magic Lantern 12:00 Midnight •ho Welcome to l.A Geraldine Chaplin. A nthony Perkins |R) * Twin Theatre* Fri 6 Set only FOR THE GREATEST IN D0( THURSDAY. JANUARY31. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAOE9

Lande, McCandless Sicilien Cloud end the Sente Barham Je n Society present elease ★ Play With Expectations MANN ALONE By ISIDRO YANEZ JR. bonus trip to Poland, so Art and Those people who expected a Paul dutifully went into a polka and tage cosmic shakedown of their con­ while the audience clapped along. MOORE sciousness into a higher astral Finally, their voyages * would ¡tofer, will be presented by The Mime Caravan plane by becoming one with the climax in beautiful downtown HERBIE MANN soio flute at the Lobero Theatre. The Pulitzer and Tony inner harmonics of the tones that Santa Barbara at the El Patio GLEN MOORE tra ach night. ring true to their magnetic- Hotel. With that, the couple spiritual core etc:, etc., etc., got cha’cha’d. down the aisle with SOLOS ft DUETS exactly that Jan. 19 at the maracas in their hands and out the Unitarian Sanctuary. For about door to the Latin piece that ended :ilm 35 minutes. But one could the scenario. From fiasco to fiesta hardly blame them for having such in one fell swoop. But wait. The high expectations; after all, wasn’t schmaltzy cha-cha transformed irected by Robert Leonard, will be shown at the this to be held in a sanctuary with itself into an uptempo modal tune >w, Saturday and Sunday. Times are 7:30 p.m. two very impressionistic artists? in minor that actually swung. Thé Wed. Feb. 6 and Sunday. The film stars Greer Garson and While it was true that the at­ chameleon had changed its colors 8:00 P.M. mosphere was conducive to the again and the crowd loved it ! ITuffaut series. It screens tonight in Campbell spontaneity of the occasion, the This was a concert of serious, not its. $1.75 faculty and staff and $2 general. concert was spirited but not morbid music. The pair could be The Stylishly Intimate spiritual. tongue-in-cheek without choking LOBERO THEATRE The highlight was in fact not a on it. Their showmanship never musical one. Right in the middle of interfered with their superb a somber ballad an angry young musicianship. Both artists were woman burst from the doors at the virtuosos' with the willingness to Reserved Seats: *7*° Available Lobero Box Office, Right in the middle of a somber ballad an angry young Ticket Express. Ticket Bureau. woman burst from the doors at the back of the sanctuary Mominglory Musk, Turning Point and charged up the aisle screaming “I’m sorry. I’ve rgservedthis church for my wedding.”

back of the sanctuary and charged explore a composition from all up the aisle screaming, “I’m possible realms in all possible STEPHEN CLOUD PRESENTS sorry. You can’t use this church. ways. Perhaps the most I’ve reserved this church for my stimulating was the different wedding!” Her boyfriend followed, forms of timbre. Lande literally unsuccessfully attempting to plays the piano, not just the keys restrain her from reaching the but also the strings (plucked or duo. She violently, pulled the with mallets) and the wooden sides English horn from McCandless’ of the instrument (as percussion). mouth while the audience gasped He also frequently would pick up a gton: pre-teen thrills. V at the bizzare turn of events. drumstick with his right hand to Somebody shouted “Get Cloud out play a symbol while at the same here!” (Steve Cloud, promoter of time his left hand stayed on the the concert). Lande had gotten up keyboard to play the bass line. The Moves Down from his piano and tried to reason mood of his solos was much like percussion and David Hungate on bass — with her. What followed next was that of the concert itself, shifting n- kept things together, but exhibited no the slow realization by the from abrasive tonal clusters to a ay outstanding touches, audience that the couple were fragile quote from “Jingle Bells.” ta Notable moments were performaces of confederates of the mischievious Throughout it all,.he never forgot on "Child's Anthem," “Georgy Porgy,” musicians. his sense of lyricism and direction. 'i, "Hydra,” and “White Sister." The big Paul McCandless also con­ A Saturday Night with sir! | hits;'“I’ll Supply the' Love," “Hold the Then “The Paul and Art Show”' tributed to the textural diversity he Line," "Rockmaker” and “99" didn't send was under way in an hilarious by switching instruments he me, probably because of their radio spoof of a marriage, ceremony frequently (oboe, English horn, E m m y l o u Harris r, overplay. starting with a growling gospel bass clarinet, woodflutes, and the sh Toto is fun to watch. With eight rendition of “Here Comes The soprano sax) and did everything l*'SSrt f ASf *“d ve musicians vying for the spotlight, they Bride” (who wore red because she from playing his oboe reed by itself THE HOT BAND t- each had to be lively. Kimball entertained had been married six times to creating a three part chord with ns us with his Las Vegas moves, while Paich before). Art presided over the rites two wood flutes and humming at TONY RICE HERB PEDERSON id injected brief humorous tidbits every so (the couple exchanged hats instead the same time. GLEN D HARDIN re often. of rings) and the “wedded nup- However, the pair could be MIKE BOWDEN FRANK RECKARD HANK DEVITO JOHN WARE The band that opened Thursday evening tialaries” were informed by Paul original without being freakish, 11. was a far cry from enjoyable. Although the that because they were the ten introspective without being nar- bs intoxicated pre-teens who comprised a thousandth wedding at the church cisstic. and childlike without being Saturday Night, February 9 — 8410 p .m . a majority of the audience cheered Head they would receive an all expense childish. They could channel their ARLINGTON THEATRE in i East, to an encore, when they later paid honeymoon to Peking. They creative interplay into a variety of were presented with some chop­ tunes ranging from Strayhorn's RESERVED SEATS: «•»-*7" ■: 'congregated in the lobby, the consensus Avadabie at: Ticket Bur— u'Arhngtou Box Office; Ticket Express; is was that the band played about 45 minutes sticks which they used as per­ standard “Chelsea Bridge” to the Turning Paint, Mnratuj lnry Music; Ckentelsan Crista, Crepiateria; jd too long, cussion instruments while Paul avant-garde piece “Wanderlust.” IsU imiae Records Ventura; Gnnnpn Pnnbioa O r a red. Cheap Tin Me ed and Art played an Oriental Beautiful empathetic interaction, Santa Matin, Snn Lana Obiepo; Records Etc.-Soivang no Head East committed a host of social sounding tune in honor of the oc­ but lest we take ourselves too lie crimes, the most offensive of which was casion. (So this is what happens seriously, remember that although ire keyboardist Roger Boyd’s invitation to all at a chamber jazz concert!) The the leprechaun is magical, he is the “California chicks to shake your little happy couple would also receive a also fun. e. titties for us.” Really. Their music is of another story, but a short one-it sucked, 'MADE ME FEEL POSITIVELY th What I could hear, I didn’t want WONDERFUL' - r«* Rwt m n N m le to...muddy, thrashing guitars and un- 'A GROWN-UP LOVE STORY WITH •y controlled vocals by John. SchliU .Karely WARMTH AND COMPASSION.' ic recognizable, “Since You Been Gone.” ’ — Pia Undstrom. NBC TV is ¡wasn’t even enjoyable. The'-message from ‘SUPERBLY FUNNY!” “SIMPLY SUPERB!” 960 Embarcadère Dal Noeta lai» VMM 9 6 6 -8 3 5 6 /. here is...head in any direction olher than - PM CoWnc CBS-TV - Bob Lap*. ABC TV /- east. WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY, K Artist Consultants, Inc. and \ ABSOLUTELY NO ONf «JN BU U M t t M M M E l t D X I > The Arlington Celebrity Series presents . . . \ HUMAN TRIUMPH* f THEATRES NEIL SINONTS

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OR TROUBLE FEATURE S U N D A Y T H R U T U E S D A Y NTERTAINMENT COME SEE.. FIGHTIAG MAD! LGMG HAF. SEJNT SCREAM GOOD GUYS WEAR BLACK R "BOUND FOP NTERTAINMENT I GLORY r GUYANA ...DAVID CABfiAOlV ' « Arlington Center for the Performing Arts u a « . . . CULT o r 1317 State St. Santa Barbara 965-5181 Tickets at: Ticket Bureau of S.B. 965-5 i l l , Records Etc., Solvant} 688-8088; Grandpa anything yea want / ^ L IC E 'S THE DAMNED J Roupies, Ventura 486-3855: Travis Music, Ventura 643-7730; Sousa Musk, Santa Maria 935-6666; Cheap Thrills, Santa Maria 543-3636; Jailhouse Records, Ventura 644 4618 (1 6 m m ) RESTAURANT 6:45 N DOUBLE FEATURE FILMSl. SPECIAL PHONE CHARGE LINES — CALL 965-5181 starring ARlOGUIhfó, PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS THURSDA Y. JA N U A R Y 31. 1980 Art With Sound and Motion

By DAVID EDWARDS They will be in basic colors, we Fleischman Auditorium of the “will see the complementary Natural History Museum. Totemic colors. Yellow will be purple...This Indian heads. A stage. The sight of will be an enjoyable experience.” performances by two California Part two: the curtain opens on artists. black-clothed musicians with Tripods, vertical poles and in­ music paper. A washtub bass verted liquor bottles. A bare hidden in a giant cone. Windy lightbulb swinging in a wide arc spinning discs. A pump powered forms the sole illumination as Tom bagpipe reed (I think). A violin- Jenkins in white lab coat pours a bowed harp. clear liquid into various vessels. The pink noise of the discs is He sets pendulums swaying. nice. Nice to watch. The other He lights small alcohol-driven instruments sounded as subtle as flames. they looked. Not at all. Turns over liquor bottle hourglasses, and liquid bubbles An a b rid g e d (by m e) through. Pours. Flames grow documentation of another Wilhite longer. . Sound . like airplanes work: buzzing. Squealing. Chirping. The “For the last two months I have regular-irregular rhythms of the been sending to the Los Afigeles 1 2 X O T I C pressures of gases. Soft odor of Times, photos of myself posing as Chinese New Year. Rattling glass a bride. Along with each G o « « O on glass. An affinity for research. photograph I sent a composed Afterward we were instructed to detailed article about the wedding. leave so the next piece could be Discussing our pasts, future plans, prepared. I dallied to look at the relatives, bridesmaids, dresses, full rich greens.and reds into black flowers, best men and especially of the enameled wooden tripods. At honeymoons. R O IJTIN l'ii their silver dinner fork legs. At the “I ,tried to make each article ‘inscriptional’ glyphs cutting their contain at least one outstanding surface. At the jointings of wood to element which I felt might possibly | 'ItVfcvti JV£ KpAYS brass pipe. be a reason for bias by the newspaper. Each article was unique and each was sent from a ZZ.So . S o CoVßR FRoM ÖP a\ A movie of a rotating spiral disc, I endlessly snaking outwards (or different location in or around Los SHOWTIME pRoiA 9-PM was it inwards?). Then Bob Angeles. Wilhite’s amplified voice (was it - “Out of the 23 I sent in, I had a recorded or live?) instructs us in total of 14 published in the paper.” v : detail on relaxing. We realize it's a I t W eL COAtE- hypnotism riff. .A few giggles. “See Wilhite then showed the ac­ only the spiral.” I concentrate. cepted and rejected an­ . “Your eyelids are becoming nouncements in an art gallery. A p t e p t h e - S u a w — N o heavy...Do not resist.”. 0 _ ' K fi il I liis Hopci Cc>v'£4? — E>AWCl*4

Her works give the impression of “You learn why you are dancing. wide and open spaces, a reflection The greatest gift you can give an of her unique California origins: audience, is when you dance to C a l e n d a r Yet the dances live not in the measure up to - what you know is isolation of empty space, but are the finest performance you can THURS., JAN. 31 enhanced, by delicate strength in give...you are making art.” 7:30p.m. Campbell Hall set designs and costumes which The company performs Game WILD CHILD remain true to the fantasy and Plan, Five and Pas de Bach on (Truffaut Series) optimism of Ms. Lewitzky’s February 8 and Recesses, Pieta childhood. and Kineaesonata on the 9th. Some FRI., FEB. I During this year’s coast to coast tickets are still available at the noon, Lotte Lehmann Hall tour, that optimism has been Arts & Lectures Box Office, the SPAIN : LAND OF LEGEND translated into enthuastic Ticket Bureau and Lobero (Noon Film Series) receptioh wherever the ensemble Theatre. Call, 961-3535 for more has danced. As Ms. Lewitzky says. information. SAT,, FEB. 2 8 p.m. Campbell Hall THEJNTIMATE P.D.Q. BACH Music From Marlboro (Umbrella Series) Music from Marlboro returns to At least . four outstanding SUN.. FEB Campbell Hall on Thursday, American ensembles — ‘ the 7:30 pm" ( aniphf)! Hall February 14 at 8 p.m. under the Guarneri, Clevelahd, Vermeer VIOLETTK • auspices of the UCSB Committee String Quartet and the Orpheus (Recent Releases f' on Arts & Lectures. Trio can trace their origin to Every summer established Marlboro.. An active and TUES., FEB. 5 virtuosos and outstanding young productive force in expanding, 3p.m.GirvetzHall 1004 performers gather in the green interest and support for chamber RICHARD HOWARD hills of Vermont to study and music, as well as an exciting “THE ART OF ERASURE” acquire an approach to the per­ performance and learning op­ (Lecture Series) formance of chamber music that is portunity for . the outstanding quite distinctive for its excellence. young performers of today, the J - After the festival, artists tour MUSIC FROM MARLBORO throughout the nation, taking CONCERT also offers music P.D.Q. Bach Marlboro’s marvelous music to 12 patrons a look at tomorrow’s Professor Peter Schickele and different cities in the nation. This virtuosos. February 14Ui they will Co. have from the, crazy house year is one of the most fortunate be playing Joseph Haydn’s Flute outbroken to bring us the “real and twelve. The 1979-80 season marks Trio in G Major, Hob. SV:IS; intimate” life of P.D.Q. BACH on the 15th year of Marlboro concerts, Albert Roussel’s Trio for Flute, the Campbell Hall stage at 8 p.m. and they have become a unique Viola and Cello, Op. 40. and Saturday, February 2nd. Maybe, a “Electrifying” Lewitzky part of the life of chamber music in Johannes Brahms’ Quartet in few tickets left at the Arts & the nation. The New York Times Major, Op. 26. There are still some Lectures Box Office. Dance Company Returns! claimed that these concerts were tickets available at the Arts & “as valuable as a national forest Lectures Ticket Office in Building Tickets to all Arts & Lectures “I was always kinetic...and Desert continue their influence on and should be put under the 402. performing events are found something electrifying about her choreography which will be protection of Congress.” currently available in the Arts the alive stillness of the desert.” seen in two performances of dif­ and Lectures Ticket Office, the This was Bella Lewitzky’s ferent works on February 8 and 9 Ticket Bureau of Santa Bar­ childhood when she first knew at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall and in a Glinka Chorus Cancelled bara, and the Lobero Theatre. dance as unrestraining, “...an lecture-demonstration on emotional expression of how the February 7 at 3 p.m. at the same UCSB Arts and Lectures regrets their refunds from the A & L Ticket wind feels, how the night sounds, location. Discipline has refined that the GLINKA CHORUS tour of Office. For information telephone This half page is prepared by what -it's like to run down a those emotional motions, but their the U.S. has been cancelled by the 961-3535. (Series refunds will be mountain.of .lean; into;tbe. windtYi («tpaoious; lively ‘center remains in ’ Rüââiâti GoveTfimertt: Sirfgie and ,proralttíd!!m l,,,M ,i,l‘*,,m l,,*,,**l and Leetures£taff-,iWis Her early years in the Mojave her art. Series ticket holders may receive THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11

Segovia: Genius of the Ages Consuelo Hall Presents By ANGELA BURKETT One often wonders what it is which makes a performing artist so great that audiences around the world flock to his concerts. In the case of Andres Segovia, the reason Catch-22 is clear. The artist is not only a master of the guitar, but is also a Saturday, February 2 great man. In Segovia, we have an example of a true artist with a 6 :3 0 ,9 :0 0 & 11:15 pm keen insight info the purpose of music, namely, the elevation of the soul. Chem 1179 • While in practice sessions a composition is taken apart and studied in sections, at a.recital this musician transcends the sheer beauty of his technical artistry, and transforms his understanding of the parts back into a whole artistic concept. Segovia plays — M o il. T H R U fri. I S a tu r d a y not to impress or satisfy merely to m to tp m I 9am to Noon the intellect or base emotions of his audience — but to inspire the N O LONG TERM dormant compassions of our un­ PAYMENTS

wittingly self-centered society. It L a d i e s O n l y is a rare person who is not touched by his simplicity of musical ex­ pression, sincerity in presentation, 3 Month Membership and the principled strength of program consisted of a dance suite intact despite his years, with an $38.00 character his conceptually by A1 Tansman, a delightful impeccable performance of thé founded technical perfection combination of various dance rhythmic and melodic com­ reveals. forms including a Gaillarde and plexities within these works. With such an artist at hand, a full Mazurka, and other Slavic forms. Segovia exemplifies a great man attendance at the Arlington This work was originally dedicated and artist satisfying both the VENUS de MILO Theatre last Friday evening was to Segovia by the composer, as musically knowledgeable and Ladies Reducing and Figure Salon not surprising. The program of the were two of the compositions in the ignorant since not only is his in­ Spanish guitarist included, in the third quarter of the recital, which terpretation the result of inspired 270 first section, works by Oscar emphasized the romantic Spanish and thoughtful artistic con­ Storks Road Chilesotti, G.F. Handel, D. style of writing for the guitar. clusions, but, most importantly, Scarlatti and J. Haydn. Par­ Segovia played for the audience a his performance is given from the Goleta, California ticularly finely presented were the Sonatina by F.M. Torroba, and a heart, and necessarily reaches the Five Little Pieces of Chilesotti and Fandagillo by J. Turnia, _ both heart again. We are fortunate to PHONE: 685-4536 the Sonata of Scarlatti, both very which were dedicated to him, and have such a master in our midst. cleanly performed with exquisite concluded his program with a attention paid to the subtle melodic Capricho by F. Tarrega and Torre demands of the compositions. Bermeja by I. Albeniz. The artist The second section of the proved his .native flair and nerve GurrljíefF O uspensky G erteés ® Letters.... exciting if he hadn’t played so sloppily. The Brahms is potentially (Continued from p. 8', col. 3) a lovely composition. Under Santa Barbara 805-965-1918 Beautiful, yes, but there are so Mehta, the Chamber Orchestra7 Newport Beach 714-644-8844 many beautiful pieces by had fire, brilliance and a deep, rich New York 212- 988-6039 Beethoven that haven’t been worn .tone. All that is left under Schwartz San Francisco 415-661-3689 * out. Oliveira’s violin was com­ is the tone. He managed to make a Chicago 312-432-4093 _ i % . 1 pletely out of tune when he came great piece uninteresting. Los Angeles 213- 995-3821 — on stage and that Is the way he After the romance several Paris □□ 436-6169 people stood up Jto applaud. To played — as though he hadn’t had London Chorleywood 4792 his instrument out of its case for a stand up for Oliveira’s playing of year. He spent so much time the Romance brands us forever as X sliding around looking for his high yokels and ensures that we will notes that I thought he would wear continue to hear second rate music P. D, Ol'ISPENSKY G. I. GURDJIEFF out the strings. ' played in a second rate manner. Oliveira has a steely, rock-solid Please, fella’s how about a few technique which would have been boos or at least sit on your hands! ■ H ■ ■ ■ H H ■ ■ ■ ■ COUPON | MNI u m ■ I l Richard Goldman ! Letwurselfgo dOBSSai to P izza Hut m n S P - $2.50 off large ' Pizza \u c sb y $1.50 off medium Pizza I BASKETBALL2 O B TONIGHT 3

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El Colegio EXPIRES FEBRUARY 12,1980 Advance Tickets on sale at -UCSB UCSB Athletic Ticket Office — 961-3292 Limit one coupon per purchase H c.çpi>9ty Bin arobiori J'vbil astisi; 18 Titti oM sri: PAGE 12

.Toyota Celica '79 excellent 'cond. Concept 50W receiver w/ .¿2yj_ power string A/C A M -FM silver. Must warranty & custom speakers, BSR sacrifice 685-5297.. turntable & cartrage $350 or offer ■______963-4556 Dodge '74 Maxivan: 318-V8*radials, CLASSIFIED walnut panels, cabinets/cork, bed All stereo and video equipment atcost travels well. $2,000/offer, 968-6072. plus15%l! Lowest prices in town on all major brands. Call Spruce Stereo ’69 V W Van, newly rebuilt engine dual 968-4484 anvtme carbs, ultra-clean, fast $2,300/or best AD/ offer; Mike968-0083. Typing BO DEREK of room 10. How can you Francisco T orres contract 4 sale Win/- 1967 Mustang klnt cond. 21 mpg new TYPIN G F A S T- A C C U R A TE - IN Special Notices stand living with those flawless foxes? Spr qtrs female great view of pool & clutch,- brakes, drums, tires, 6cyl, M ONT.ECITO FROM $1 $2.50 per Is your ph. no. listed? ocean. Call Judy 968-7753. '______$2,000 obo Must seH 968-5467. DRAFT RALLY! page. C A LL A M Y 969 1741 U N TIL 10 Fontainebteu small double. Avail ’67 V W Bug. Rebuilt bus engine Storke Plaza T O D A Y at NOON Attention / Collectors/apt./dwellers pm Regular tune-ups all its life. Runs great Sponsored by Students for a Liber­ Tom's in Santa Ros^p ,n is having a immed 968-5445 Nedds 1 F . $900. Evenings 962-8796. P A M ’S TYP IN G (exp: legal sec.) tarian Society sale on classic ' plates, cups, and ^ Roommate Wanted Phone, drop-in hours M-F 8-12 a.m. 4- silverware. Com e by and brouse. 69 Dodge Van A108 Model AppFications for KCSB-FM General 6 p.'m., 968-4182, 7671 Dartmoor. Large selection! Manager now bing accepted. Obtain Room, for rent W own 1 2 bath V8 newly rebuilt standard trans Typing, my home. Guaranteed £f Fait application from KCSB below Storing $177.50. 15 min. ori bike path from camper windows. Call 968-5654 after 5 Prices. Complete services. 967-7670. Tower or call 961 -3757. Business Personals U C S B Quiet area for quiet M or F p.m. ______:______or 964-0423. grad student. Yard, patio, surrounded '67 Camara Classic Excellent running FREE RACQUETBAtL CLINIC Your good condition used LPs are by fields, 5 min. walk from deserjed cond, FM/Cassette stereo. New tires, Professional typing Sunday, Feb. 3, 1 pm Campus worth cash or credit at Morninglory beach. Noisy azzholes hot allowed $1050 or best offer 687-7337.______IBM Selectric/accurate/fast Outdoor Courts ' - Top-Flite In­ Music, 910 Embarcadero del Norte, 964-1692. ______. Call 685-1186 struction!!! . Isla Vista, 968-4665. Come in and 1970411 V .W . fuel injected $1500 or browse through the best selection of 1 female non-smoker immèdiately best offer. Call Dana 969-9428. Must Typing. IBM Correcting Selectric. Valentine's Pay Personals used LPs in the Sariia Barbara area! $135/mo own room D P, beachside. Sell before Feb. 1, Good cond: Extremely fast, accurate, experienced 3 lines $1.50 Call 968-8068: ______professional. Call early for -lowest Do it Early! BIKINI FIGURE 15% off at SLIM Bicycles rates. Nancy 685-2230.______Keem 'em clean. • W R AP. Shape up It's later than you F rmmt wanted share rm, bath non- • think Lose inches in minutes (5 in. smoker. clean; quiet, $120.50/968- PROFESSIONAL TYPING Game-O-Rama-DUNG EONS AND W A N TE D -M en's 10 speed bicycle. minimum loss) Healthy, relaxing, 6414. No job too small

Have you considered these factors in determining where j THE SHADOW BOX you will work? 1. Will the job offer challenge and 6. Can you afford the cost-of- A PLAY BY MICHAEL CRISTOFER responsibility? living in the area? 2. Will your future employer en­ At the Naval Weapons Center we courage job mobility? have given these things a lot of consideration and believe we 3. Will your future em ployer en­ courage, support and reward have the answers for you. continued professional educa­ Arrange through your placement tion? office to interview with our repre­ 4. How much choice will you have sentative^} Karen Altieri in selecting your work assign­ Jim Bryant ment? on 5. Big starting salaries are nice — February 7 but what is the salary growth We think you will like and promotion potential in the what you hear. job?

if you cannot fit an interview into your schedule, write or call: C. KAREN ALTIERI Professional Employment Coordinator Produced by THE M IM E C A R A V A N Directed by Jenny Sullivan NAVAL WEAPONS CENTER (CODE 09201) China Lake. C A 93556 • (714) 939-3371 Performed at the Lobero Theatre Feb. 1,2,3.8:00. Tickets 4.00 An Equal Opportunity Employer. U.S. Citizenship Required Reservation no. 963-0761 These are Career Civil Service Positions. Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French. Inc. J DAILY NEXUS ERIC Bl DNA ( S P O R T S SPORTS EDITOR THURSDAY. JANUARY31. 1980 PAGE 14

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In a driving reign, starting six foot, one inch senior guard Jerry Ocasio displays his tenacious offensive ability in his effort against Long Beach State last Saturday.

Ends BASKETBALL Feb. 5 CO-ED 2x2 HOODED PULLOVER WEEKEND TOURNAMENT SWEATSHIRTS FEB. 2 & 3 reg. 11.99 n o w 9.99 XS-XL red, royal, white, grey, kelly, tan, heather blue, PLAYOFFS/FINAL brown, navy, heather brown, maroon, gold FEB. 3 • 3:45 PM EVENTS CENTER University Village Plaza 7127 Hollister Ave., #18 • Goleta • 685-1295 Mon thru Sat 9:30-6 P.M. . Fridays ’til 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY. JANUARY31. 1980 DAILY NEXUS PAGE IS Matching Up Tomorrow's Volleyball Matches

By JOELJONES and poise in the Trojans’ attack. basketball player, Dodd utilizes his setter, Kiraly, and high-flying rests in two places. First, the A comparison profile of the Although Stetson is a consistent six-foot five-inch frame to lend Peter Erhman. Erhman is a six- middle blockers must stop the starting lineups should give UCSB setter and strong defensive player, authority to his spikes. foot Hawaiian who possesses the middle attack when it is run on off a slight edge in the Collegiate his blocking skills are questionable Some obvious problems are abUity to “tool” off the block or hit the net passes (mainly UCLA). Volleyball Tournament this Friday at best. surfacing for the defending right by it. And second, the Gaucho hitters and Saturday at Rob Gym and the San Diego State’s Kevin Cleary, national champion Bruins as both Again, USC’s situation is spotty must keep up the consistency and Events Center. a six-footer, is a newcomer to starters from last year’s team, because of the absence of Pat power they’ve exhibited in per­ Setting major college volleyball, and Steve &ilmons and Rick Amon, Powers, the hardest hitter in formances earlier this year. This is UCSB has a definite edge in the senior Gary Stevenson (five-foot probably will not play due to in­ college volleybaU. John Hedland, a particularly important when the smoothness with which it runs its ten-inch) execute a very steady juries. Steve Gulnac has inherited six-foot five-inch sophomore, Gauchos are in the 5-1 system and offense, but loses a little in height game. Like Stetson, they are both the lead blocking role, and is should provide some relief for the the setter is in the front row. In to USC and UCLA. good defensive players, but their playing with considerable polish. Trojan cause. . that case, the setter only has two Scott Steele, Alan Lau and Mike lack of height will make both The Trojans will also be missing Because of the presence of two hitters to feed (rath«’ than three Gorman do all the setting in Stevenson and Cleary blocking Tim Hovland, their best blocker. It short setters (as hitters in the front when he comes from the back UCSB’s 5-1 system (five hitters, targets. The Aztecs run a 6-2 of­ isn’t known who will fill Hovland’s row), San Diego State’s burden of row). one setter). This is the Gauchos’ fense. void but USC will be hurting at the putting the ball down will rely field of specialization, with Steele Middle Blocking, middle blocking position this heavily on Randy Cochrane, a six- UCSB can disguise this offense excelling in setting “fives” and Middle blocking must be con­ weekend. foot one-inch power hitter who, with a system of fakes, but good “ones,” Lau in the “three” set (a sidered a tie between SDSU and Outside Hitting according to teammate Geary, blockers will usually be able to key short one) and defense, and UCSB, with UCLA a close third. This category is again very “does it all for us.” on UCSB’s two hitters, making it Gorman in his all-around ability. . The Gauchos have excellent close, with no team showing a UCSB’s success this weekend difficult to score side-outs. Karch Kiraly and Randy Stoklos depth in this demanding position clearcut advantage. handle the setting responsibilities with seniors Glenn Duval (six-foot- UCSB’s returning All-American for the Bruins. In UCLA’s 4-2 four-inch), Dave “ Cowboy” Gary Pearce, the tricky play of Jon system, each of their setters Lundin (six-foot two-inch) and Stevenson, and the outstanding end College students have only one w ord for health insurance becomes a hitter in the front row. Craig Burdick (six-foot three- blocking of Mark Roberts have the While Kiraly is a returning All- inch). “Lundin is a definite Gauchos looking for first place on American, Stoklos was MVP at the steadying influence out there,” Saturday. Pearce’s left hand 1979 Jr. College Championships. commented sophomore starter cannonballs put dents in the floor While USC All-American Dusty Mark Roberts. (or opposing teams). Dvorak is ineligible until league All-Americans Mike Dodd and UCLA is perhaps just un­ TheIntra-Med college student's answer to health insurance Intra-Med . . . short-term hospital-surgical- derneath the Gauchos. Strangely medical coverage designed by the Kemper Croup to cover you during summer vacations or during play, six-foot one-inch sophomore Neil Alper are expected to lead the that short period between graduation and the time you qualify lor medical coverage at your new jot^ Bill Stetson provides steadiness Aztec charge this season. An ex­ enough their attack is led by their Infra- Med . . . health insurance designed for you.

For more information. Yet! I'd like to know • Mail the coupon more about Infra- Caprioglio, or call.. Med. I understand I Address am under no obliga* tion to buy. ■ ^ - ■ — Bob Kinnoy — ------' S ta h l W in Santa Barbara Insurance Brokers Agency Telephone Number 1811 State Street, Suita B Best time to call Santa Barbara, California 83102 D

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964-5412 PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGN 964-5415 DRAFT RALLY _ m o/oyey__ •ftp '** *W •»> «.♦.• PAGE 16 DAILY NEXUS Minister Cries Toni’ Americans Escape From Iran Embassy (AP> London-Iranian Foreign ments confirmed Tuesday that six He called the issuance of false Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh says members of the embassy staff passports to the six Americans a the Candian rescue of six members escaped when militant seized the “ flagrant violation” of In­ of the United States Embassy staff embassy and left the country ternational Law. According to from Teheran may result in during the weekend using Ghotbzadeh this supported the harsher treatment for the 50 Canadian passports. After they view of the militants holding the Americans still held hostage. He were gone, Canada closed its hostages in the U.S. embassy that adds, if it does, Canada will be embassy on Monday and withdrew the only purpose of International responsible. its last four officials from the Law is to help the major powers Ghotbzadeh spoke at a Teheran country. suppress small countries. news conference called to deliver The Iranian Foreign Minister The four American men and two the Iranian reaction to the escape said “we will not bother to protest women who escaped are reported of the six Americans. “Any change what Canada has done.” But, he at a U.S. military base in West in the harshness which may be added, “we indicate that sooner or Germany. The State Department imposed on the hostages-it's only later, here or anywhere in the refused to say when they would be the government of Canada which is world, Canda will pay for this brought back to the United States. going tof>e responsible for it," he vfolation of the sovereignty of Iran, said. the forging of the passports and the The U.S. and Canadian govern­ actions they have taken.” Draft

Fairchild has exciting career openings on both the West and East Coasts. We’ll be on campus in the next week or so and would like to talk to you about the future. Yours and ours. Visit your placement center for the time and place. It’s an opportunity you won’t want to miss.

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