This is the last Editorial comment on issue of the NEXUS charges of bias: until Dec. 1 ! today on page 4.

VOL. 53 - NO. 50 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA Lettuce Boycott continues on campus

weeks of a strong boycott campaign, "We the undersigned ask this in the 1,200 petition to servings are now down to 400 a meal. name o f justice." De La Guerra Commons reports that, where 600-700 servings of non-union IN THE SHORT RUN... end non-union use lettuce were passing over the counters Though the petition is proving By MIKE GORDON every meal at the beginning of the school effective in its short-term goal—the As signatures mount on petitions year, only 250-350 are now being taken. boycott of non-union lettuce in the supporting a boycott of non-United Farm -And at Carrillo Commons, lettuce dining commons—it has not yet shaken Workers lettuce in the UCSB campus consumption has now fallen to just over official University policy towards dining commons,- lettuce consumption 300 servings a meal, instead of the 550 a produce purchasing. itself has fallen drastically. meal at the beginning of the year. "We cannot legally specify United Reports from all three dining Farm Workers Union lettuce in our bids. comm ons-de La Guerra, Ortega and PETITIONS EFFECTIVE... We can only go by quality and price," Carrillo-show that head lettuce Much of the reason is the publicity explains Judy Wilcox, food service consumption is down by an average of being generated by the boycott petition manager for the campus dining commons. 50%. currently circulating among UCSB dorm UCSB currently purchases the lettuce A t Ortega Commons, where half of all students and commons workers. At the it uses in its dining commonr—UFWO- PICKETS in front of I.V. Market have the food used in the UCSB commons is beginning of this week, nearly 1,200 of -boycotted head lettuce, as well as apparently convinced owner Vem Johnson eaten, cafeteria workers were serving 900 the 2,500 students living in the dorms non-boycotted (but non-union) romaine, to switch to union lettuce. Not so on portions o f lettuce per meal during the had signed the petition, which reads as butter lettuce and endive—from campus. first weeks of the quarter. After several following: Jordano's, a supermarket chain with a "We, the dorm students at UCSB and branch in Goleta. Jordano's came under the commons workers, are in support of student fire here several years ago when it the United Farm Workers Union and their refused to honor the boycott on table Academic Affairs Board struggle for justice. We recognizfe our role grapes. in this society as consumers and the Jordano's and Tri-County Produce effect it has on the Farm Workers were the only two operations to submit Movement. We therefore request that the bids for supplying the UCSB dorms with wants to evaluate faculty UCSB Commons supply the students with produce. Jordano's price of $2.45 a case United Farm Workers Union produce. We for head lettuce contrasts sharply with There may be a faculty evaluation Committee on Effective Teaching has request that the commons stop the Tri-County's $5.75 price tag—though, guide (at last!) at UCSB next quarter. agreed to act as consultants on the buying on non-union head lettuce, for by noted Wilcox, Tri-County lettuce "is Last spring, a newly-formed A.S. faculty evaluation guide project. doing this we will be taking the side of probably United Farm Workers lettuce." Academic Affairs Board conducted a Even with this reassurance, some justice rather than apathy. (Continued on p. 12, col. 4) random survey of students to determine faculty are not reacting to the offer of „ what sore points were calling for independent evaluation. Many say the academic reform. Among the most idea is acceptable, but have failed to frequently-cited points o f academic return AAB requests fo r access to student Fate of More Mesa pending today dissatisfaction were UCSB's General data. "Nine out of ten professors have Opponents of the More Mesa development an estimated 500 acre feet of water per year, Education Requirements and the lack of agreed to student access," says Peter, but are geared up for the County Planning long range water policy it is alleged, should be considered before developments of this size are information available about faculty she adds that only 10 faculty members Commission hearing today at 10. The hearing at the Commission Hearing Room (Anacapa and approved. members. Both of these areas are being have actually returned the request forms. Anapamu St.) will consider the request of Beach access will be restricted by the probed by Academic Affairs Board, AAB members are soliciting more Tyrolean Village, Inc. to rezone More Mesa and development, opponents further argue. A single whose, members are developing a General response in hopes of assuaging student to permit the building of a golf course. public access (a 'A mile long footpath) will not Education reform proposal and a course frustration, for, as one board spokesman In the words of Lee Waian, now completing be sufficient to accomodate the many people his doctoral dissertation at UCSB upon the who will use the beach. description guide. put it, "F o r years the faculty have used North American subspecies of the white-tailed Scenic Shoreline, I nc., the primary opponent Every quarter, students in most classes me for individual feedback and the tenure kite, this one development "would end the days of the More Mesa development, considers fill out questionnaires about how process. I've provided the raw data and of large numbers of kites in the Goleta Valley." today's hearing to be the critical one in the satisfying their classes were.. now I can't use it for a student Water use is another issue raised by the determination of whether More Mesa will be built. Ellen Péter, co-chairperson of AAB, publication. It just doesn't seem fair." opponents. With the development consuming explains, "We don't want to print a faculty description booklet written by a clique of self-appointed evaluators. Our goal is to give a fair representation of Gillis—Lodge ‘confrontation’ changes few opinions each professor's strengths and teaching techniques, based on the opinions of a By HENRY BERG broad sample of students in his classes." The exciting confrontation which many expected to highlight Some faculty agree with the AAB Monday night's debate between Ted Gillis and Joe Lodge over the program of teacher evaluation. Dr. Stan proposed I.V. Justice Court never materialized. Nicholson, a member of the Academic Nevertheless, the "scholarly investment" which Lodge had Senate Committee on Effective Teaching, desired was achieved. Gillis, speaking specifically about Isla Vista, declared, "the preponderance o f evidence opened by emphasizing the lack of trust Isla Vistans have in the gathered demonstrates that students can Santa Barbara court system.' discriminate between teachers. And with Lodge admitted that residents would receive a better deal if a good evaluative instrument, students "busted" for pot in I.V., but pleaded with the near capacity can differentiate between effective audience not to isolate themselves from the Santa Barbara teachers and popular ones." community and rather work for its long range betterment. Other faculty fear that the evaluation Gillis, in rebuttal, again charged that the jury selection process data may be misused by overzealous in Santa Barhara courts is not fair to Isla Vistans. Lodge admitted students. To counter this, the Senate that the district attorney would use his prerogative to "bounce" I.V. people on marijuana cases, but emphasized that in other cases, which are more numerous, I.V. residents could greatly Members of UCSB's English Department met Monday afternoon to consider a motion that contribute. According to Lodge, "Kids don't have as much would alter the language requirement for stomach for violent crime as do older people." Another problem Enfield about the East Palo A lto experimental court system English majors. Lodge emphasized is that' "Prospective I.V. jurors w ill just not where members of the community are judged by the community. A vote jay mail ballot will be taken to decide comedown." Both Gilljs and Lodge agreed that this would create a feeling of between two alternatives: The added flexibility o f the Justice Court was also pointed out respect for the judicial system. Lodge, however, emphasized that 1) the sixth-quarter course or its equivalent in Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, by Gillis. According to Gillis, many I.V. residents cannot afford this was only an experiment. According to Lodge, legislation is Russian or Spanish, or to pay the stiff cash fines levied by the Municiple Court. If needed to establish such a court system statewide. 2) five literature courses, of which three established. Justice Court judges would have the discretion of Most felt that the lack of confrontation was due to an must be upper division foreign literature or imposing penalties more suited to I.V. residents. over-cordiality displayed by both Lodge and Gillis. Bob -ft- literature in translation courses. Results of the mail ballot should be available Lodge countered by pointing -out that student activism in Langfelder, a member of the questioning panel then asked the by next Wednesday. recent years has already made the Municipal Court more flexible. remaining audience if the debate had changed some opinions. Gillis and Lodge were then asked by audience member Richard Only three people raised their hands. PAGE 2 U CSB DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972

Isla Vistans before the IVCC requests that Ray be removed IVCC meeting explores from duty in Isla Vista. Council asks that people who have complaints against this o fficer write up accounts of incidents gripes against officer provoking complaints.

By CATHY COGGINS Campus Security thought the MINORITY RECRUITERS The right o f citizens to observe bikes were stolen so they sent Minority recruiters from five an officer in the execution of his two officers, Fred Ray and schools w ill be on campus for duty was explored in depth at the Charles Kennedy, to speak to three days at the end of first meeting of the newly-elected Starke. Ray was said to have November and the first of 1972-73 IVCC. shined his flashlight into several December. Photo: Alan Savenor An incident which occurred at windows of the Institut before Nov. 28 - M IT School of KENNEDY EXPLAINS: Officer Charles Kennedy of the Santa Barbara the officers spoke to any of the Urban Studies and Planning at Das Institut on Nov. 3 was Sheriff's Department uses a diagram of Das Institut to recount what residents. When they asked for the Chicano Studies Center from recreated to give a concrete basis occurred there. ______fo r IVCC discussion. Jim Starke, Starke they were requested to 9 to 12. resident of the institute, wait outside while Chris Brodie A small debate insued over how much discretion an officer Nov. 29 — Teacher Corps and indicated that he had been visited went to get Starke. Instead, they whether the officers had the right should have in interpreting the the UCLA School of Social by the Foot Patrol because he followed her inside. They spoke to enter the institute without an law in Isla Vista resulted from Welfare, at the Placement Center was seen taking two locked to Starke and he went outside invitation. Kennedy felt because this debate. Further action from 10 to 4. bicycles from the campus with them to show them the Starke was suspected of bike included inviting Fred Ray to Dec. 1 — UC Berkeley stadium following Jane Fonda's bikes. theft and possibly being in come to IVCC next week to Graduate M inority Program appearance on Nov. 1. As it While outside. Carmen Lodise possession of stolen property, a discuss all o f the charges which Science Project at the Placement turned out, the bikes belonged to and Yoni Harris of IVCC came felony, they could legally enter have been made against him by Center from 10 to 4. tw o o f his friends who had along and started to watch the the residence w ithout a warrant. forgotten the keys to the bike proceedings. Lodise and Harris "What bothers me is that because locks, and had carried the indicated that Kennedy was someone saw an act which might bicycles to his truck. He brought rather unpleasant to them as they have been a crime, you guys KACY PRESENTS THE the bikes home for them. were watching. He told them to immediately put it in the highest move on, and then said that they category," Al Plyley noted. CONCERT. should just stand back around the Kennedy did not feel that this ULTIMATE corner of the building. was a fair comment. SATURDAY. . .NOV. 25th. .... -6PM TO MID. Kennedy, Starke, Lodise and A motion calling fo ra meeting Harris were all present at the with police officials to discuss L.A. MEMORIAL COLISEUM IVCC meeting to relate the story immiiinmimiNiiiimiHiHmiuimiimiiNiiimniig as they recalled it, and all except CRAZY HORSE Kennedy had prepared written IVCC is looking for § CHUCK BERRY accounts o f the occurrence. In | interested people to I STEVIE WONDER ELEPHANT’S MEMORY addition, Lodise presented a | serve as its represents- I BEE GEES LOVE diagram of the area complete | tives, on the Joint | FOUR SEASONS EAGLES with the locations of all the i Planning Commission 1 MARJOE BATDORF & RODNEY people involved. Kennedy revealed that when § and IVCAB. Please | SLY & THE FAMILY MERRY CLAYTON he asked the two to move on it 1 contact IVCC, | STONE was because "they were breathing | 968-8000 for more | down Ray's neck when he was | information. speaking to Starke." ^uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHimmiimiiimiiiiiuuiiiimmiiiil RESERVED SEATS $3.00 AT MUTUAL AND TICKETRON miMfC SALE I/g OFF Proceeds to the Southern California I REE VLINI\J

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45 La Cumbre Ptasa —■ M aihtr Jtw tlen • Q m d o q h h • 3 )etignen • fJmperltn Santa Barbara Programs in most states, Wash. D.C., and Puerto Rico. 812 State St., El Paseo, RECRUITING ON CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOV. 30, Also at the “Jewel Box” - Solvang Shop ’til 9 w 1972. SEE THE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN Bank Vrnrriraril Vitur Amiunl Intitrd APPOINTMENT. Monday & Friday Evenings Master (harjjr Hand hngra\ ing OPEN FRIDAYS TIL 9 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Credit Union chances slimming By SCOTT LARSON and brought our deficits in line with our assets," Hopes of the Isla Vista Community Federal commented Secretary of Education Gene Plyley, Credit Union becoming active again dimmea "we might get them (the federal administration) to Monday night when the board of directors heard change their minds." from a fédéral examiner who is assessing the credit The possibility of applying for a state charter in union's financial condition. the case of liquidation of the federal charter was photo: Alan Savenor "Chances are 99 to 1 that you're going to be also discussed. The examiner noted that all members CONCERT - J. Geils Band will come all the way from Boston to play at forced into liquidation," the board was told. It was of the credit union would receive their full savings UCSB. pointed out that the credit union's bad loan deficit in the case of liquidation, as the charter is federally was in excess of $6,000 while'there is only $1,400 insured. in the credit union's regular reserve account to cover The credit union was chartered two years ago to J. Geils,Eagles coming the deficit. provide the residents of Isla Vista an alternative to It was estimated that it would take about a other financial institutions, particularly the Bank of Eagles' musical credentials, their Two of the best top 40 rock month for federal authorities to act on the America.' It is a non-profit financial organization popularity stretches from top groups in the country will examiner's report and that liquidation would be that is owned and operated by its members and forty AM to underground FM perform in Robertson Gym on ordered. basically provides a safe place to keep money and listeners. The board of directors decided to continue with Dec. 3, as A.S. Concerts presents serves as a source of inexpensive loans to members. the J. Geils Band and Eagles for Tickets for the concert are existing plans to track down those holding the last fall quarter concert. available at the UCen information delinquent loans'in the hope that liquidation could The Credit Union Office has been opened for the A Boston-based hard rock booth and Morninglory Music. be avoided and to improve the chances of obtaining purpose of collecting loan payments. Located in group, the Geils Band was called "G rin " w ill also play at the Dec. another charter in the future. Suite B of the Isla Vista Community Service Center “ the ultimate saviors of rock and 3 concert. " I f w ithin a month we have done the impossible Building, the hours are 4-6 weekday evenings. roll" in Billboard upon the release of their new album, "Live-Full House." Eagles is a more easy-sounding TURN IN YOUR YOUTH CARD band, All four Eagles have played w ith Linda Ronstadt at various FOR TW A’s. times during their careers and several have experience as former. Burrito Bros, and Poco players. YOU’LL GET ATOP LP ALBUM Their first album had two hit singles on it, "Take it Easy" and "Witchey Woman," but with AND A WHOLE LOT OF THE WORLD Inmates to show FOR FREE. It may sound funny to turn in your card for a free TWA counter (or pay $3 for a new one, if you don’t TWA card, but it’s worth it. If you turn in your have one to turn in), you'll get more than any other arts, crafts Sat. American or United or whatever other airline’s youth airline offers you. Maximum discounts on TWA and card you have to your campus representative or any all other airlines, more free things and, on top of all An art exhibit and food co-op that, a free album. is planned for this Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., at the Casa de FREE ALBUM-FIRST 10,000. la Raza on Montecito and First, you’ll get a Record Club of America coupon Plus a free lifetime membership in Record Salsipuedes Streets in Santa good for your choice of a free top album worth up to Club of America, with no.obligation to buy any Barbara. $6.98. From a list of over 100 incredibles. Like Three record. The offer's limited to the first 10,000, so Indian, Chicano and Asian Dog Night, Neil Diamond, Roberta Flack, Elton John, you've got to do it soon. Lompoc Prison inmates w ill display their paintings and craft FREE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS. work, according to plans made by When you land in any of six cities (London, just the “in" places, but the spots th at only the La Raza Libre's prison Boston, Paris, Los Angeles, San Francisco or Denver) knowing would know about. And those are the ones we give you free dinners, drinks, club memberships or committee. This event w ill enable with your TWA card, you'll get a brochure full of hundreds of dollars' worth of dealé: And we discounts in. Here are ju st some of the absolutely the people of the community to mean deals. Like absolutely free or 50% off. free things you'll get in London and Boston, as an see the creativity that thrives What we did was to talk to students in those example of what TWA has arranged for you in all behind bars (house paints looking cities and ask where they'd take their friends—not the cities. like oils, hand crafted frames that add just the right touch and BOSTON FREEBEES. LO N D O N FREEBEES. more). Commensurate with this exhibit w ill be a food co-op FREE FREE (fresh, low-cost foods), in which A spaghetti dinner at the‘‘Spaghetti Emporium, Inc.,” Admission to any of ten Greyhound Racing Tracks. everyone is invited to participate. just off Harvard Square. A great English sport. Also, that evening at 8 a dance FREE benefitting the Indian inmates FREE Breakfast in the “Pewter Pot Muffin House” Membership and drink at “La Valbonne,” one of the w ill be held. (14 locations) where many Harvard students stop toughest clubs to get a membership in, even for first in the morning. Londoners. K ib b u tz! FREE FREE A full breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns, • Interested in Israeli kibbutz Admission to the “Prudential Center Skywalk,” the famous for their hearty fare. life? A group which will attempt first place to go to get your bearings in Boston. to analyze the assets and failures FREE FREE of life on kibbutzes and to Combination health food platter from “Corners of A pint of "Watney s Red Barrel" in “The Prospect of determine the implications of this the Mouth” restaurant. A healthy buffet of hot and Whitby," or your choice of over 40 London pubs. life style on American suburbia is cold dishes. now being organized for winter quarter. FREE Assumptions made by the Quiche lorraine and cup of coffee at “La Crepe.” organizers of the group are that FREE the founders of the kibbutz Indian soup and vegetable curry a t the “India Sweet system were motivated by House” restaurant in Cambridge. necessity, and American proponents of communal life are FREE motivated by ideology. Pair of earrings or pendant (and watch it being made) Anyone interested in finding a t “W haler's Wharf.” out more about the group is FREE urged to call Gideon Peleg at Admission to “Passim Coffeehouse" during great 685-2110 or contact him through evening performances. Or, during the day, a free „the Education Department at beverage and dessert. UCSB. A meeting for people who FREE would like to participate in the Hour of bike riding from “Streeter & Quarles” on group will be held on Monday Boylston Street. Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. in Santa Rosa * Youth Passport is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA. Lounge. PAGE 4 UCSB DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972 -...... - - - f Letters: Beneficial challenge I 1 Keep us on our toes | To the Editor: Rebuttal to Mike Vallee’s “Search and Destroy” : 1 . 0 1 As a steady driver who needs a car to go from work to school and The past few weeks have seen a editorializing cast doubts on the back again to work, I do not blame the “Cop” for citing you for riding great deal of criticism levelled against integrity of our news reporting; on the wrong side of the road. You and others like you who fail to the NEXUS for being biased, occasional mistakes cast doubt on our obey this law (which was enacted as protection for bicyclists and auto inaccurate or unfair. At least we see it overall accuracy. It doesn’t matter drivers alike) deserve to pay the presumed $19 citation. whether they are deliberate or not; Unfortunately, someday, someone like you who insists on as a great deal of criticism; our lives challenging the law in an illegal and asinine manner may meet his final revolve around the NEXUS, and we people only judge the NEXUS by challenge under the wheels of an auto or truck with his remains as well try to be sensitive to how people react what they pick up on the stands every as his bicycle scattered in every direction. to the newspaper. morning. Inadequate communication If you want to “challenge” the present law, go about it in such a Leg Council says that the NEXUS among our staff, time pressures and way that you do not pose a hazard to others and that the result of your has deliberately botched up coverage lack of planning are the invisible challenge is beneficial to others. For example, petition to have of its activities; readers polled in the detractors from our front page. sidewalks or bicycle pathways constructed on Del Playa or elsewhere recent A.S. election say we show a Over the last week, we have held where needed. liberal bias (though most say it serious discussions among our staff In other words, channel your anger and frustration into something doesn’t bother them); people concerning news and editorial constructive instead of something which may become destructive. LYNN McGUIRE complain that we have a coverage, and we recognize that, on condescending tone. (We get very few occasion, we have used our pages to positive suggestions.) present a one-sided point of view that Bicyclist protection caters to our readers’ prejudices. These criticisms are valuable to us; To the Editor: Maybe this is good politics; it is not I have noted recently bitter letters from bicyclists who have been we don’t intend to try and refute good journalism. Our readers are them. Criticism is particularly valuable cited for violating the law. mostly intelligent people. We can I would like to point out that 90% of the accidents involving to a daily newspaper because of its afford to show more respect for their bicycles in the Santa Barbara area are due to the bicyclists not obeying very nature. Our staff rarely has time ability to rationally choose sides on an traffic rules. There were 95 bicyclists killed in California in 1971 and the to sit back, take a deep breath and issue. We will attack this problem percentage is higher in 1972. evaluate the job we are doing, or why when we begin over again next One letter talked about random enforcement. Of course it is we are doing it. quarter, not rationalize it by saying random. So is the citing of automobiles for violations. We would need But now this quarter’s NEXUS is “other newspapers do it too,” though many times our present law enforcement personnel to stick behind finished. We think we’ve done a good o f course they do. every car and every bicycle to enforce the law other than randomly! The laws are there to be obeyed (as automobile drivers have to) for job of giving you an informative, Now that the elections are over (an interesting and occasionally the PROTECTION OF THE BICYCLISTS! event which invariably brings the BEVERLY FARR controversial newspaper. We’ve tried innate political prejudices of writers to become a stronger advocate of out into the open), we want to settle student interests, diverse as they are. down into some serious discussion of I.V. involvement class We haven’t done as well as we would this campus next quarter. Where is have liked, but not badly considering To the Editor: UCSB going? How can we turn it This year will see Isla Vista move several additional steps in the our limitations. down a different path? And how direction of becoming a self-governing municipality. The meaning of But it is somehow in the nature of a should we decide what direction to self-government will, of course, depend largely on the interest and newspaper that those limitations are send it in? > involvement of Isla Vistans in their local affairs: an incorporated Isla what stick in people’s minds. Keep reading. And keep us on our Vista could be run by a handful of technicians and politicans, like most American communities, and indeed will be, if current levels of | Occasional outcroppings of toes. | apathy prevail. While it is possible to write all sorts of imaginative proposals for public participation into a city charter, no amount of structure guarentees active involvement or interest. Lettuce boycott must continue In an effort to link knowledge of urban communities with practical involvement in self-government, Harvey Molotch and I will be offering To the Editor: oppression. Not eating scab lettuce is a a course in urban sociology (Soc 126) winter quarter. The course will It is now clear that the student body revolutionary act — it is a non-violent means by follow a lecture format, covering substantive materials commonly demonstrated their solidarity with the United Farm which we can further the struggle. associated with urban sociology: theories of urban growth and Workers by voting negatively on the agribusiness’ If it’s revolutionary to want justice, if it’s ecological patterning, government and public participation, attempt to destroy the collective efforts of these revolutionary to want peace, if it’s revolutionary to experiments in utopian community and so forth. workers through the use of Proposition 22. want love, we should all be proud to become Additionally, however, some students in the course will, as an What may not be apparent to all our brothers and revolutionaries. additional activity, be directly involved in studies related to the future sisters is that the struggle is a long one. A case in Dare to struggle, dare to win: political, economic, social and physical growth of Isla Vista. While all point would be the lettuce boycott in the dining LOUIS JUAREZ students will be expected to satisfy the normal requirements of the commons. PHIL G. TORREZ course, those participating in the Isla Vista studies will do research of It Is a fact that within the span of four days, the DAVID ROBLES direct use to the community. lettuce consumption in the commons decreased -HUELGA This work will be done in collaboration with persons who have had 70%. With the defeat of Proposition 22, students are a long-time involvement with I.V. affairs — such as local government or now assuming that the lettuce boycott is a dead the recently-completed governmental study. issue. RICHARD APPLEBAUM On the contrary, the intensity of the struggle is just now emerging. Students have two choices. One option is to continue to consume scab (non-United Farm Worker Union) lettuce. But in doing so, we must realize that we are following the path of previous generations, which all too often we attack for their lack of social consciousness. The choice is obvious. We must continue the struggle of the working class by fighting social O p in io n MIKE GORDON ONESBURY by Garry Trudeau Editor-in-Chief

4 AS MUCH A S DAVID HANDLER DAVE CARLSON HENRY SILVERMAN - f I HAre 70 Be z y v Editorial Page News Editor Managing Editor —X■f PAPTV DAOr-yJ 70 TTi THIS. 7W/< I'LU I a m peuvep... \jS o 6er JOANte... I a m peoA/ep... J\TKY TO AeiAjf 0.,„T I a m pecA/ep. u a u rn s , pei/. m . HT Opinions expressed are those of the individual writer and do not [/ necessarily represent those of the UCSB DAILY NEXUS, Associated Students of UCSB or the University of California Regents. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the NEXUS Editorial Board unless signed by an individual writer. We welcome letters and columns from opposing viewpoints.

Editorial offices: 1035 Storke Communications Building, UCSB, phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: 1045 Storke Communications Building, UCSB, phone 961-3829. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Second class postage paid at Goleta, California 93017. Printed by Campus Press, 323 So. Magnolia, Goleta, California. Please return P.O. form 3579 to P.O. Box 13402, University Center, Santa Barbara, California. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 KCSB SUPPLEMENT PAGE

LIFE KCSB-FM...91.5! AROUND , DCfMtIMENT OF , AGRICULTURE P-OO Programs to Astound the South Coast's Airwaves for the month of December, 1972! Exclusive!

‘Everybody’s in Show Biz’ The Kinks as celluloid heroes

Everybody’s in Show-biz — the Marilyn Monroe. Stars Hillbillies album, strewn with the a welcome change for guitar solo sounds right at home. Kinks RCA Victor (VPS-6065) everywhere, each Kink’s head little Vaudville bits like “Baby Davies-lyrics lovers. “Here Comes The record’s first classic, emerging from a star on the back, Face” which Ray likes so much. Yet Another Day” starts things “Sitting In My Hotel,” closes side Everybody’s a dreamer, and a live shot of the whole band My only complaint is that only off with a moming-after feeling. one. Ray ponders, “If my friends Everybody’s a star, performing on the inside. Very the sing-along section from Ray sounds hungover; the could see me now/They would And everybody’s in show-biz, nice. “Lola” is included, horns stagger about the trip over ask me what on earth I’m trying It doesn’t matter who you are.... The music inside more than Davies’ production throughout each other; the song is upbeat but to do,” implying that he has no —Ray Davies, does justice to the packaging. The the album is immaculate. The weary. In “Maximum friends where he is now, that “Celluloid Heroes” live set could be one of the best studio set is one of the best ever Consumption,” Ray sounds like they were all left back at home. Sometimes I wonder why Ray party records since the Who’s for the Kinks, due in large part to the prototypical Jewish mama: Opening side two with Davies keeps it up. Here it is Live At Leeds. Most of the Ray’s production. His voice is no “Eat food...it’s good for you!” “Motorway,” Ray asks, “Ain’t it 1972, eight years and fifteen selections are from the Muswell longer buried in the background, Brother Dave Davies’ greasy a thrill to be so free?” while albums since You Really Got Me, complaining about the cold food, and he’s still here, telling us how the gasoline fumes, and the rain lonely hotel rooms can be and at four in the morning. Thrilling! how he’s go no time to change his Dave Davies’ entry * “You Don’t boxers or even go to the head. Know My Name,” follows. Then it hits me: he couldn’t be It’s the saga of a paranoid anything but a “Star” simply rocker who’s forgotten where because he loathes it. Ray Davies he’s come from and where he’s is a human contradiction. going. “Look A Little On The Everybody’s in Show-biz, the Sunny Side” offers consolation Kinks’ new double-LP set, to those who’ve given up hope by expresses this ambiguity now: “And for a while, they’ll perfectly. Disc One, with such say your records never make gems as “Here Comes Yet it/But in a while, they’re gonna Another Day,” , “Maximum be showering you with praises.” Consumption,” “Motorway,” the" The album’s real showpiece is sadly beautiful “Sitting In My saved for last. “Celluloid Heroes” Hotel,” and “Celluloid Heroes,” is Ray’s touching tribute to the tells of the harried, confused, by-gone biggies whose names are paranoid existence of a travelling immortalized in the stars set into band; yet, on Disc Two ' the sidewalk of Hollywood recorded live at Carnegie Hall Boulevard. The piece is full of cnmetime earlier this year — here bittersweet humor and irony. re: the happy, raving, loud, Ray celebrates the lives of such sloppy Kinks, obviously having tragic figures as Monroe, yet the time of their lives. closes with the assurance that The Kinks, especially Ray, do they are with us still. A sad and it because they must, because wistful vocal performance sets off “everybody’s a star,” and because the genius of his lyrics: this is how they choose to live up to it. It’s inescapable, so, as Ray I wish my life was a non-stop says in “Look A Little On The Hollywood movie show, Sunny Side,” “you gotta leam to A fantasy world of celluloid grit your teeth and smile.” villains and heroes, Before I start in on the music, ’Cos celluloid heroes never feel I must dwell breifly on the album any pain, jacket. The Kinks have finally And celluloid heroes never really gotten outrageous! A great cover die.... picture of Ray is flanked by —Ray Davies, “Celluloid Heroes” cartoons of such celebs as Laurel God save the Kinks! and Hardy, W.C. Fields, and —Steve Bruun WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1972 PAGE 6 KCSB SUPPLEMENT

8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.—Classical Music: New Releases 9:30 p.m. — 10:00 p.m.—Squawk Box MONDAY 10:00 p.m. — 1:00 a.m.—Carter Black 1:00 a.m. - 6:00 a.m.—Technical adjustments—off the air 9:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.—Silver Dollar 10:00 p.m. - Midnight—Steve McCray 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.—Classical Music: Ted Ware THURSO^ 12:00 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.—Bill Ivey Morning Concert: Early Music for Early Risers ... (Mon-, thru Fri., 6-8 a.m.) 1:00 a.m. — 6:00 a.m.—Bruce Fingerhood Bright, cheerful, wake-up' music from the Classical, Baroque and 6:00 a.m. — 8:00 a.m.—Classical Music: Steve Renaissance periods, interspersed with lively chatter from our bright-eyed WEDNESDAY 2:00 a.m. - 6:00 a.m.—Burt Harris 8:00 a.m. — 8:15 a.m.—News morning music people, designed to get you out o f bed and off to face the 8:15 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Eleazar day’s trials with a smile. The Burt Harris Show - My show blends all types of rock with a sprinkling of comedy (Firesign Theatre, Groucho Marx...etc.), plus spellbinding The Best of Folk Music with your host 8:00 a.m. - 8:15 a.m.—News Collins, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, etc. 8:15 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.—Eleazar commentary to produce a most enjoyable listening experience. Requests are always welcome and if I can find the records they are played within a right. The Best of Folk Music with your host Eleazar. You can wake up with Judy 11:00 a.m. — 12 Noon—Rev. Ed Hoffman Collins, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, etc. The program will start your day off guaranteed time of 20-minutes. 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.—Classical Music: Fred Granland 12 Noon — 1:00 p.m.—News/Public Affairs right. 1:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.—Vivian White 8:00 a.m. - 8:15 a.m.—News 11:00 a.m. -12:00—Bill Botwright 3:00 p.m. — 3:15 p.m.—Poets’ Forum: Steve 8:15 a.m. - 12 Noon—Carlos (Santana) Gonzales 12:00 noon - 1:00 p.m.—News/P.A. 3:15 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.—Willie Popcorn (Steve 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.—Paul Berengson (Ygor) 12 Noon - 1 iOO p.m.—News/Public Affairs 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.—Mike Stallings 5:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.—News An Afternoon with Ygor. Yes, it’s that notorious Ygor. Rock and roll to 6:00 p.m. — 8:00 p.m.—Classical Music: Fred 3:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.—Public Affairs soothe your soul. Little Richard, Beatles, Stones, Who, among others. Thursday Evening: Contemporary Music Somebody wins top LPs every week donated by Crane’s Records. Tune in 3:15p.m. - 5:00 p.m.—Matt Pavin (Aragorn) Aragorn plays rock and roll with a dominant interest in the British scene. Recent music by little-known compos every Monday afternoon from 12:30 to 3 p.m. for two and one-half hours unavailable through normal channels o f rock and roll with Ygor. “Rock-in-Britain,” he believes, “is much more sophisticated and diversified than in America. English musicians have a natural creativity which shows in programs is provided for us by Mr. M 3:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.—Public Affairs corps o f record-hunting, radio-listen 3:15 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.—Tim Jahns their use o f instruments. Only in England will one find the use of mellotrons, moog synthesizers, flutes, electric cellos and violins, pianos and throughout the world. Each program 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.—News country or genre, for example, new mu: 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. — Classical Music: Kevin Raftcry organs, as well as the basics o f guitar, bass and percussion.” Among Aragon’s favorite groups are Moody Blues, Uriah Heep (see album reviews), symphonies, the contemporary compo The Art o f Music (Mon. thru Fri. at 6 p.m.) Monday evening: The Music of exciting material is continually flowing the 20th Century. The purpose o f this program is to acquaint listeners with Yes, Emerson Lake and Palmer, Led Zeppelin, Jethro Tull and Who. Also being introduced will be many new and unheard of groups who are be less helpful to listeners than simpl 20th-century music, both the classics and the “avant-garde.” Actually, this surprise each week. —Fred Granlund month’s schedule is filled with “oldies-but-goodies” (for those of us bom producing top quality albums in both the states and in Britain. You can learn a lot from Aragorn. He is always up to date on the rock 8:00 p.m. — 8:15 p.m.—Black Forum ^ after 1950), with each program highlighting a single decade of the first half 8:15 p.m. — 9:00 p.m.—Mike Garrison of this century. Remember, this is music o f Our Century, so if you would scene and will be passing out bits of information concerning new releases and other interesting trivia that delights the music follower. 9:00 p.m. — 10:00 p.m.—Blue Magoo (Jim claim to be well-educated, but don’t know Stravinsky from Stockhausen, 10:00 p.m. — 1:00 a.m.—GLC you’ve been neglecting your ears! Open them up on Monday evenings with 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.—News 6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.—Classical Music: Scott Flander “Music o f the 20th Century.”—Kevin Raftery. FRIDAY] 8:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.—Public Affairs Wednesday Evening: The Seventh Annual KCSB-FM Mahler Cycle. Each fall KCSB-FM devotes one program each week to a reacquaintance with one of 1:00 a.m. — 6:00—Michael Poe 9:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.—Public Affairs The Red Root Radical Night Owl cor 10:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m.—John Breckow (Masked Clam) music’s greatest and most misunderstood geniuses, Gustav Mahler Tlie Masked Clam Blues Radio Show: Collector’s Corner with John Breckow. From the flat lowlands of the Mississippi Delta the glare o f the hot sun bites into the soul of the plantation worker. When night falls, the workers release the tension of the day by drinking and dancing, the music December’s Programm was always the blues. In 1948 John Lee Hooker, while working as a janitor for Ford Motors in Detroit, went each night after work to a small record store and drank wine, assortment o f folk and ballad songs wi relaxed, and made recordings that would later sell hundreds of thousands in (1860-1911). This year there will be 13 programs, each presenting one of soft rock or blues and some instrumei the early 50’s, and would later influence the pop music o f the 60’s. This the 10 symphonies or another major work, with the remaining time filled in music is the blues, the greatest cultural form to ever be produced in this with shorter items — the sum total o f all o f Mahler’s works on records. The the listeners something o f a peaceful away that lonesome feeling without a country. purpose of airing this series anew each fall is, of course, to keep up to date Here on KCSB-FM the legend o f the blues lives on each Monday evening. on the new recordings of Mahler’s music which are being issued in such Poe 6:00 a.m. — 8:00 a.m.—Drew Woodall The Masked Clam was conceived a little over a year ago with the goal set at profusion throughout the year, and to deepen our understanding of this vast 8:00 a.m. — 8:15 a.m—News full exposure of this music and its performers, via the original recordings, and unique musical legacy through recent advancements in scholarship, 8:15 a.m. — 11:00 a.m.—Jim Evans interviews o f the artists, tapes o f live blues performances, and special guest insight and sound recording techniques. Accordingly, the recordings featured this month are of the latest vintage and the greatest auro-musical 11:00 a.m. — 12 Noon—Public Affairs Musicologists. 12 Noon — 1:00 p.m.—News/Public Affairs Each week the Clam takes you on a journey through the history of the achievement: 1:00 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.—Helen Lyons Blues, down in Mississippi with Charles Patton, over in Texas with Blind Dec. 6: Symphony Noî 8 in Eb major, “Symphony o f a Thousand” — Sound — not to know the source ajid Lemmon or up the delta with Howlin Wolf, James Cotton and Dr. Ross. Georg Solti/Chicago Symphony/Vienna Opera Chorus. for pleasure. Musics. —Helen Overthepast year the Clam has presented interviews with John Lee Hooker, Dec. 13: “Das Lied von der Eide” — Leonard Berstein/New York 3:00 p.m. — 3:15 p.m.—Public Affairs Jimmy Rodgers, Johnny Shines, Albert Collins, J. B. Hutto, Eddie Taylor Philharmonic.;, 3:15 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.—Peter Soli and many more. Tune in each Monday night and experience the music that Dec. 27: Symphony No. 10 (complete, edited by Deryck Cooke) — 5:00 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.—News is a feeling, the blues! ATTENTION—anyone interested in joining the Santa Eugene Ormandy/Philadelphia Orchestra. 6:00 p.m. — 7:30 p.m.—Patrice Dally Barbara Blues Society is urged to contact John H. Breckow, the Masked MUSIC FROM GERMANY - David Berger hosts a 30-minute excursion Friday Evening: Non-Western Music Clam, at KCSB-FM, Santa Barbara, Cal. 93106. through the lesser-known repertory, with material compiled from the various broadcasting organizations in Germany: Patrice Dally presents a program o Asia, Africa, the Middle East and other) TUESDAY Dec. 6: Scheonberg: “Jacob’s Ladder” (Oratorio), Part I 7:30 p.m. — 8:30 p.m.—Classical Guitar: Jar 1:00 a.m. - 6:00 a.m.—Shauncy McGoo (Brooks Frank). Dec. 13: Schoeberg: “Jacob’s Ladder” Park II 8:30 p.m. — 9:30 p.m.—Public Affairs 6:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m.—Classical Music: William Armbruster Dec. 20: Music for Christmas 9:30 p.m. — 1:00 a.m.— Hutcheson/French/ 8:00 a.m. - 8:15 a.m.—News Dec. 27: Music for New Year’s The After Hours Trilogy with Do 8:15 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.—David Rowe THE KOUSSEVITZKY LEGACY - A series of one-hour programs Hutcheson. This trilogy to the suspe! 11:00 a.m. - 12 NoOn—Rev. Ed Hoffman produced by the Koussevitzky Recordings Association and consisting o f all nostalgia with Don French. The oldil 12 Noon -1:00 p.m.—News/Public Affairs the recordings which Dr. Koussevitzky made during his lifetime along with mixed with the coming up of Merle 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.—Kathy Pardee interviews and commentary. This month: usually begins at 9:30. Then, it is Tim| 3:00 p.m. - 3:15 p.m.—Public Affairs Ded. 6: Berlioz: Roman Carnival Overture Age of Radio” featuring old radio dra" 3:15 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.—Brooks Frank Berlioz: Harold in Italy (with William Primrose, viola) swift and unchided movement gives y 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.—News Dec. 13: Grieg: The Last Spring 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.—Classical Music: Patrice Dally movement branches from “The Moth Copeland: El Salon Mexico 12 midnight. Tuesday Evening: New Releases and Such with Patrice Dally. First-time C.P. Bach: Concerto in D for string orchestra broadcasts of new recordings received at KCSB-FM, along with special Dec. 20: Ravel: LaValse SATURD programs o f different kinds of music, music about different things, and Stravinsky’s orchestration of “Song of the VolgaBoatman” 1:00 a.m. — 6:00 a.m.—Paul Berenson (Ygor music by featured composers. A wide range of music, from the Renaissance Strauss: Thus Spake Zarathustra to the present, will provide an exciting, diverse, unique listening experience. The Paul Berenson Show — Explore Dec. 27: Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 6, “Pathétique” morning (Friday night). Hear musi New Releases from the Arts Library, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Music librarian 9:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.—Psychology Now Martin Silver premieres brand-new acquisitions of the UCSB Arts Library Wagner and Bach to the Rolling Stonesj for 30 minutes each week; Martin has a taste for the unusual and obscure in hear a concerto for sitar and orches! his highly instructive explorations o f the archives. Coltrane, Quincy Jones or Stanley T anything. Check it out. It’s differ erfiT 6:00 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.—Paul Berenson (Ygor, 9:00 a.m. — 12 Noon—Helen Lyons Sound — not to know the source and for pleasure. Musics. —Helen 12 Noon — 2:00 p.m.—Rockin Ronnie /Mask! The Brainiac Show with John Breckow, Join the infamous Brainiac as he di] forth his own brand o f disco therapy fi popular music. Brainiac offers incredib; Louisiana he dishes up a hearty gumb BeBop, as well as vintage blues and weekly record session that invites Williams, Clifton Chenier, Count Basil spin the platters that changed musical music of today! 5805 Hollister Ave. - Gotete 054-1516 Whole Earth Marketplace 1221 State -C0UP0 water • air furniture $1.00 o complete line of LARGE THIS AD EXPIRES custom frames 12/31/72 R PAGE 7 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972 KCSB SUPPLEMENT

The crazy rockin rhythm radio show with Roc kin Ronnie Weiser (president o f the Hollywood Rock and Roll fan club). The savage, juicy, raw, intense music o f the 50 *s lives on with the rockinest, boppinest, hep KCSB’s Public A ffairs cat o f all, Rockin Ronnie. The real rock and roll crusade brings forth the real sounds of America’s untamed youth, Gene Vincent, Eddie Cochran, Dec. 4, Monday Dec. 12, Tuesday Elvis and many more!! Rare discs, special guests, the latest jive bop your 11-12 “The Stew o f Discontent” A phone 11-12 “The Open Line” a phone in guest talk way each Saturday. Tune in if you want to rock to save your soul, if you in/guest talk show hosted by Bill Bottright. show with Ed Hoffman Guest this week: want to be reeling with a feeling, tune in and shake that thing with Rockin 3-3:15 “Latin American News” commentary by Sheriff Carpenter. . You can wake up with Judy Ronnie. Let it Rock!!!! Ricardo Trujillo. 8-9 “The Way to Rainy Mountain” N. Scott ogram will start your day off 2:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m.—Steve Sellman 8-9 “Beyond the Looking Glass” a program by Momaday, who received the 1969 Pulitzer 4:00 p.m. — 6:15 p.m.—Artie Alvidrez and about women hosted by Sigred Kjelsen. Prize for his first novel, House Made o f " Hard Knox, Dirty Socks ’N all that Jazz! with Artie Alvidrez. The Sounds Dawn, reads selections from his second book. o f Jazz and other creative musical textures for a Saturday afternoon, from Dec: 11, Monday Momaday is a Kiowa Indian and Rainy early blue note to the avant-garde and everything inbetween. If you started 11-12 “Stew o f Discontent” a talk show with Mountain is his account of the Kiowan your day out, wrong, end it on a good note....with the sounds o f jazz. Bill Botwright. migration, told from three perspectives, in y) 6:15 p.m. — 6:30 p.m.—News 12:15-12:30 Yogi Haekel speaks on yoga three voices: the legendary (tales previously 6:30 p.m. — 9:00 p.m.—Glen Alpert systems. existing only in the oral tradition o f his nd Jazz Spectrum with Glen Alpert. Synopsis: Jazz Spectrum features a wide 8-9 “Beyond the Looking Glass” programs people) the historic (excerpts from written round the World, range o f jazz music with a perspective. Combined with alot o f good jazz every Monday by and about women. histories and anthropological notations) and lard in recorded performances music will be some special features including historical and stylistic the personal (his own boyhood reminiscences U.S. The material on these developments, and life, times, music, and impact of some of the major jazz Dec. 18, Monday on a reservation in the Southwest). ;er of Santa Barbara and his figures. 11-12 “The Stew of Discontent,” a talk show pe-swapping correspondents Editorial: There are those who have never listened to jazz music. Some with Bill Botwright. Dec. 19, Tuesday ally focuses on a particular - have never been exposed to it, others have heard Dave Brubeck and Herbie 12:15-12:30 Drug Education, part 2. A collage 11-12 The Open Line, a talk show with Ed Macedonia, modern Latvian Mann and thought that was representative o f the best in jazz. But, dig, there without commentary. Hoffman Australia, etc. Since new and is tnore. There is a whole body of jazz music with historical, cultural, and 8-9 “Beyond the Looking Glass,” a program by 8-8:30 “One Man’s Opinion: a Profile o f vance program listings would esthetic value that is too often overlooked. Plus it’s some damn good, and about women done by Sigfid Kjelsen. George Putnam” For '•over twenty years, :ng to us — so tune in for a enjoyable music to just dig. George Putnam has been one o f the most The racism, both conscious and unconscious, in our society is a large Dec. 25, Monday controversial and popular television news factor in this state of affairs. Another factor is the mass pop culturalism. 8-8:15 “Black Christmas” Selections by Black personalities in Los Angeles. He is the highest I’m not trying to say that people can exorcize racism just by listening to authors are read by Nina Serrano Landu. paid newsman in the business, making over jazz, but at least you may be able to get some understanding and enjoyment Included are: “A Slave’s Christmas” by 1300,000 per year. His program has recently * out o f it. Maybe you weren’t cut out to be a jazz freak (although quite a Frederick Douglas, “Wise Guys” by an adopted a new format in which a studio number o f those exist) but an awareness and sensivitity to the music can unknown soldier in World War II, “They Did audience “talks back” to him and his only add to your universe. Not Travel” and “Three Wise Men” by colleagues following their newscast. Alan 9:00 p.m. — 12:00 p.m.—Rocky Siegel Langston Hughes, “An African Christmas Farley interviewed Putnam and the subjects imarily of the finest selected Song” by Gwendolyn Brooks. range from “happy news” (“it’s a bunch of SUNDAY 8:15-8:45 “The Day Before Christmas” Eleanor crap...”) to Vietnam protestors (“Take them 12:00 a.m. — 6:00 a.m.—Ed Carroll Sulley reads the description o f the Christmas all and drop them behind the DMZ.”). “Two Dog (K) Night” with Ed Canoll dinner drawn by James Joyce in “The Music for the Night People. Listening for close or far away. The Mood is Dubliners.” Dec. 26, Tuesday the Massage. Keep the Love Lights burning. Dec. 5, Tuesday 8- 8:45 “In One Ear and Out the Other” A look 6:00 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.—Eleazar 11-12 “The Open Line” a phone in guest talk at the human mind, how it works, and how it ■The Best of Folk Music with your host Eleazar. You can wake up with Judy show with Ed Hoffman. should/could work. Get together with R.D. ccasional digression into some Collins, Joni Mitchell, Bob Dylan, etc. The program will start your day off 3-3:15 “Another Topic o f Conversation...” Laing, Harry PartchLoudonWainwrightlll 1y primary purpose is to give right. political commentary by Michael Garrison. Ben Johnston Swami Vivekenanda Tom in the later hours that keeps 9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m.—Maranantha-Eleazar 8-9 “The American Nightmare: a Radioplay on Lehre Roxy Morgan Germain Greer United auseious Jock Rap. — Michael Your host is Eleazar. This program will bring you to a better understanding the State o f the Nation and Future States Marine Corps Carl Simon Beaver and o f how Jesus Christ has changed the lives of people through testmonies and Prospects” Adapted from the book by Krause Ranger and Pheonix Arica Institute song. Don’t be surprised if you hear about someone that was raised from Sidney Slomich, The American Nightmare The Incredible String Band John Cage Buffy the dead in the name o f Jesus Christ. comes to radio as a microcosm o f word St. Marie Biff Rose Diane Markowitz. 10:00 a.m. — 1:00 p.m.—Gary Baumoel history with side trips into demonology and 1 :00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m.—Pat Rogers mythology, the dilemma o f the end of the Dec. 6, Wednesday Live Metropolitan Opera performances, direct from Lincoln Center in New milenium: Technology versus humanity and 12:15-12:30 “Internation Commentary” York, will return to KCSB with a performance o f Verdi’s powerful tragedy life against death. Joseph Krips’ last analysis o f current events by Emil JLackow. n |or food and/or safety, but Otello on Saturday, Dec. 9, starting at 11 A.M'., Pacific Standard Time. Beethoven program with the S.F. 3-3:15 “Market Insight” by Tom Misterly and This will be the beginning o f the 33rd consecutive season o f Met Symphony...is obliterated...tne enthralled guests, giving background on the stock performances, broadcast complete, and sponsored by Texaco, Inc. It is the audience goes too. Why is the American market and ideas about investing. longest continuous coast-to-coast commercial sponsorship of the same psyche captivated by a long, death-oriented 9- 9:30 “Psychology Now”' primal therapy for program in radio history. fantasy of control and repression? Tune all the Santa Barbara by Jonathan Young and The remaining three operas scheduled for December are: Wagner’s Die in...bring the kids. (Continued on p. 8, col. 1) Walkuere (The Valkyries) on Dec. 16 — an exception in that this braodcast al and traditional music from will begin an hour early at 10 A.M.; Mozart’s The Magic Flute, a play with f non-Occidental culture, music, will be aired on Dec. 23 at the usual time o f 11 A.M.; and finally hols Gounod’s Faust on Dec. 30 at the normal time. Works scheduled for the remaining o f the season include Der After Hours Rosenkavalier by Richard Strauss, Mozart’s Don Juan, Peter Grimes by the ch, Tim Owens and Chris contemporary British composer Benjamin Britten, Verki’s Macbeth and the features country and western Masked Ball, Donizetti’s Daughter o f the Regiment and other standard immy Rodgers, Ernest Tubb Chesnuts. d and Tammy Wynette. Don During the Met broadcast season, there will be no Opera Theater with a review o f the “Golden Programs. plays radio around 10:45. A 4:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.—Golden Voices is Hutcheson whose mind and 5:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.—Campus Concerts invention.” Chris appears near 7:00 p.m. — 9:00 p.m.—Greg Barr 9:00 p.m. — 11:00 p.m.—Dr. Nogan Allkeaf 11:00 p.m. — 1:00 a.m.—Davis Ossman! jreas o f music every Saturday ng from Ludwig Beethoven, s, and Hendrix. Also you may some fine jazz such as Alice . Guess you could hear almost

for food and/or safety, but day Afternoon into his vast vaults and pulls e numbed by the wasteland of ical riches; from the bayous of ajun music, New Orlcans/Jazz, jy music await your ears! A o join Charles Parker, Hank ;le Walter and Brainiac as they ry and influenced the popular

ANY ZZA spy’s v. C 't tales, rentals, repairs *2 9 1 1 De La Vina • 687-7705 PAGE 8 KCSB SUPPLEMENT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1972

him. He takes revenge by smashing windows in the town....All o f which is KCSB Affaires Publique wrapped up'in what one might call a comedy o f errors. KCSB Dec. 27, Wednesday (Continued from p. 7) 12:15-12:30 International Commentary by Emil Lackow Daphne Kingma-Young. 9-9:30 Psychology Now with Jonathan Young and Daphne Kingma-Young. New News 9:30-10 “What’s That Cornin’ Qut o f the Squawk Box, Mabel?” a half-hour of 9:30-10 “The Damned Thing” a radio play by Martin Halpern. The THING — insanity with the lovable Chewy Montalvo, among others. well wrapped up is delivered to a married couple. Nobody knows what it is Under the direction of News and nobody ever will...but they unwrap the parcel at once and try to put it Director Mike Sugerman, the Dec. 13, Wednesday together as best they can. They are a little uneasy when they find that an KCSB News Team promises the 12:15-12:30 International Commentary on the week’s events, by Emil Lackow. essential part is missing, but decide to put it together without the missing part. most in-depth, up-to-the-minute, 9-9:30 Psychology Now — primal therapy thru the ear with Jonathan Young. Fortunately for them they never had an inkling about the consequences o f comprehensive reporting in the 9:30-10 “Post Mortem” — a radioplay — A young man who has taken part in a their decision... demonstration calling for more love in the world is shot dead. In the play the Tri-Counties. Airing at 8:00 pathologist who performs the post-mortem engages in a dialogue with the A.M., noon, and 5:00 PM., the young man. Dec. 7, Thursday 11-12 “The Open Line” a phone in/guest talk show hosted by Ed Hoffman. KCSB News covers the world Dec. 20, Wednesday 3-3:15 “Black Culture” — just what it says, thanks to Shirley Kennedy. with United Press International, 12:15-12:30 International Commentary by Emil Lackow 8-8:15 “Another Topic o f Conversation..'.” more socio-political commentary by Reuters International News 9-9:30 Psychology Now — primal, therapy by Jonathan Young and Daphne Mike Garrison. Service, Slithly Toves European Kingma-Young. 8:15-8:30 “Poet’s Forum” — local poets captured alive in our studios by Steven News Service, Asian Information Oshins. 9:30-10 “The Way Out West” by Lavema Kehr. A story of a dark-colored man Group, Earth News, Lou Irwin’s who intrudes into a conservation society. What the townspeople resent most is 8:30-9 “Crawdaddy Gazette o f die Air” interviews, music and discussion of the intruder’s flashy way o f dressing, for which punishment is meted out to what’s new in rock. Earth News Radio, and special (Continued on page 10) features on the Arts. Working with a staff of WE BUY AND SELL unprecedented numbers, Assistant News Director Jeff Ellis claims he has the “local sceney entirely staked out.” Reports USED from Isla Vista, Goleta, Santa Barbara and the other local RECORDS municipalities spotlight the newscasts. Broadcast Coordinator Daniel MOHNIELOBY MUSIC Tannen gets things on the move, as he and his staff labor several hours in the preparation of the 910 Embarcadero del Norte news for air. Isla Vista 968^4665 All in all, listeners are slated Open 10 - 10 Daily for perhaps die best news year ever on KCSB. FERGIES in Golefa ELEMENTAL EARTH Friday and Saturday night.. . .The Rockets! Sunday.. .Billy J. Franklin Blues Band and Open Jam 130 E. Canon Perdido Monday thru Thursday.. .Billy J. Franklin Blues Band Handcrafts Tuesday. . .$1.99 All You Can Eat. . .Mexican food

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Grand Opening Sale still in progress!!! — Centurion LeMans: $109.95 — Super Centurion: $139.95 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 9 meeting to discuss financial aspects Gay Students Union meet at 7:30 XMAS SHOPPER - DEC. 1 in UCen 2272. which will affect future programs, “Billy Jack” will be shown at 7 Noon in SH 1432. LAST ISSUE THIS QUARTER p.m. in Chem 1179. Creator Tom UCSB Bands will sponsor a benefit 961-3829 FOR ADS Laughlin will lecture. Donations will performance o f the Alhecama Theatre be accepted to aid the Indian Cause. production o f “Roar o f the W a lt TODAY Sponsored by Native American Greasepaint-Smell o f the Crowd,” D is n e y s Christian Science students will be Awareness. 8:30 Dec. 8 at the Alhecama Theatre, CINEMA available for counseling from 2-5 in 914 Santa Barbara. 6 0 bP Hollister Ave »■ Gole.t.1 UCen 1132. NOVEMBER 30 Women’s Center meeting to T h u M a fia . Concert: UCSB Flute Choir with UCSB Affiliates, Student Relations organize for winter quarter, Dec. 27 at Burnett Atkinson conducting. Committee meet from 10-12 and 7:30 at the Women’s Center, 6504 The way they lnred- Noon in LLCH. FREE. 1:30-3 in die UCert Lounge. Pardall. Hiilel: “Practical Kabbalah — - T h a w a y they died. HUNTER.. WAU DISNEY Black Students meet with the For info on BSU, Huelga, Asian m Experimental Jewish Mysticism” Teacher Corps Representative in the American Alliance and the United HUNTEO! last free class from 8-10 in UCen Placement Office, all day. Native Americans, call 961-4140. Sm ■ 2294. Student Health Service Advisory Jewish Community o f IslaVista: if you want to celebrate Hannukah call ARLINGTON ANNOUNCEMENTS Board meeting at 3 in the SHS 1317 State Street Conference Room. Students with 685-1177. Associated Students organizational complaints are invited. Recreation Department Christmas meeting to plan antiwar/Nixon IPC meeting at 7:30 in the Planning Co-op: make your own gifts, tree activities for Inauguration Day, Office. ornaments and Christmas cards, Dec. Sunday, Nov. 26 at 7 in the UCen, Lompoc Prison Project is 1 and 2 from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. in area near cafeteria. sponsoring a bake sale for Market UCen 2235. We supply equipment and “The Jerusalem Fair” celebrating Day. We need people to bake and to sell supplies at nominal cost. Israel’s 25th anniversary, Nov. 23-Dec. run the table. Baking party tonite at Coordinating Committee o f the 3 at the L.A. Convention Center. Das Institut at 8. Call 961-2939 for Women’s Center will meet every Art Exhibit sponsored by the La info and sign ups. Monday night at 7:30 at the Women’s Raza Libre Prison Committee: DECEMBER Center for the month o f December. N e w S T A T E showing paintings and crafts of Several summer camps will be 1217 State Street Information Center meeting at 5 at Indian, Chicano and Asian prisoners holding on-campus interviews for the Homeffont Bookstore, Dec. 1. from Lompoc, Saturday, Nov. 25 positions as camp counselors, craft The Valachi Hiilel Hannukah Latke Party and from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. at La Casa de la specialists, riding or swimming Shabbat Service from 6 at the URC Raza (Montecito and Salsipuedes). instructors, etc. in the beginning of JAMES GARNER Dec. 1. Info at 685-1364. Coordinating Committee of the December. All students that are Papers'7 KATHARINE ROSS International Relations A DINO DE LAURENTHS presentai.on A TERENCE YOUNG F.lm Worhen’s Center meets at 7:30 at the interested should drop by the From Columbia Picture* gj ^ Organization evening with the Snap I.V. Women’s Center, Monday, Nov. Part-time and Summer Placement City Rhythm Band at the Cafe [1THET ONLY B L IT H E IR MA STERS 27. Center from 8:30-4:30 in Bldg. 427. Interim, Dec. 2. I HAL HOLBROOK -HARRY GUAROINO IVCC meets at 7:30 at thé I.V. *3S36SS3S3£SSSSSÍ3ÉSCSSS3SSS3S3SSSS06SS3S3£3SSK36Sí3SSS3ÍSÍS6SÍSS3C5t3S3S3CS3SS£3S3S3KStt T JPG( y g i — «aaiMMi s;-'| Planning Office, Monday, Nov. 27. People’s Caucus meeting for discussion groups on male sex roles. 'JAMES COBURN. V NOVEMBER 28 Call 961-4140 for info. A S. CONCERTS PROUDLY PRESENTS JENNIFER ON EIUT Count Dracula Society for the German Club party Dec. 3 from study o f Gothic Literature meets at 8 7-10. Info at 685-1767. THE CAREY TH E R T M lI f p.m. in UCen 2284. FINES P.A. EQUIPMENT & LOCKERS: All Physical Activities AND GRANADA Professqc, Denis Bethell o f the 1216 State Street University o f Dublin will speak on lockers must be cleared and J. GEILS “The Anglo-Motman Church” at 4 in equipment turned in by Monday, Dec. (“FULL-HOUSE - Hard-Drivin Man”) the Santa Rosa Lounge. 4 at 4:30. After .this date fines will be People’s Caucus meeting at 7:30 at imposed. Das Institut. Info at 961-4140. Lompoc Prison Project special Hiilel Israeli Folk dance party at 8 at the URC. Israeli Folk Dance Troup meets at 6:45 p.m. EAGLES ¡ ( c h c u s f j (“TAKE IT EASY “Witchy Woman”) .STACY KEÁCH • JE p FBRIDC NOVEMBER 29 ■SU SAN T Y R R E L L I Basketball Pep Band rehearsal for RIVIERA H the first game, 7:30 in Music 1250. Near Santa Barbata Mission opposite II Incanto H o l r l ^ ^ ^ ^ IPC meeting at 7:30 at the Planning ^ ' Office. ------COUPON ' G E g R G E C . SCOTT FREE ADMISSION IPB!~ THURSDAY NITE JUNIOR BONNER) Now Appearing - BAND OF ANGELS FAIRVIEW ¿51 N. Fairview • Goleta

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giiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniim ium iiim iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiiiim tiim iiiiiiiiim im m iiiiHiiim iiHiiHiiiiiuiiHiiHg Nicholas UCSB Dance Division presents SUN. DEC. 3 7 p.m, Alexandra RICH Alii) HARKIS ______ANO_ ■CHOREORAM A ’72 j w ALEC ALHTGU GUINNESS / ” " P / \ U L_ Last Chance 1 0 * *MWlI ^ BUN YO N ” A Dance Concert directed by Rona Sande AIRPORT Drive-In Before Finals Hollister and Fairview I N o v. 3 0 -D ee. 2 ( .One man stood- as the guardian of the frontier 8 P.M. MAIN THEATRE and the other- Robertson Gym tried to destroy TICKETS $1/$2 AT ARTS & LECTURES liiiiintiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim m tim iiiiiiim iiim iiiiiim m im iium iiiiiiiim iiim iiii TICKETS AVAILABLE /PSpÔEÿi M AG IC ^^^LAN TER NJ^-^mA

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He has lOO ways to kill.. FRED J. GEILS - “Perhaps The a n d th e y m il w o r k ! WILLIAMSON A CHAftTOFT-WMOM/CAIUNO PNOOUCTVM IHHHLM KUNeONl "HAMMER Hottest Live Rock & Roll THE MECHANIC” Umtad Aplwts R-32- AN AltlfO ARTISTS »I m i summon "IMI Band in the U.S. At This wtfflCBIT « f f f SANTA BARRARA r'-'V DRIVE-IN « Time.” - “Sa4 YS THE WOLF-MAN” Memorial Hwy at Kellogg Goleta |(50UiH> V n leov! KAStut» AmwtY.

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M roommate needed Win/Spr to share apt next to campus 6515 » Europe, Israel & Japan. Low cost L e si & Found Bides Wauled Sabado Tarde $62.50/mo 685-1684 student flights, camping & ski Motorcycle« tours. A.I.S.T. 1436 S. La Cienega Need 2 F to share spacious 3 rm 2 Los Angeles 90035 Tel; 652-2727. FOUND— Artcraft eye-glasses & Ride to and fro m H o lly w o o d bath Del Playa Build. on 96 8-7182 case, octagan gold frames-pick up at P alladium N ov. 24 beach/balcony $75 968-2453. Free info on cheap travel to Lost & Found, rm. 1101, Public & Brooks. 750 Honda Fairing, manual, helmet, $945. After 5 968-7680. Europe, USA-world, also railpasses, Safety Bldg. Female own room $100 or share Hostel info etc. 685-2002 Need ride to UCLA in time for test $70 6565 Sabado Tarde No. 7 Lost small necklace w/3 Birds 8:30 am 12/9 Jane 968-9729 M u s ic a l 1 10-16 Iv msg Santa Cruz 14ip. 3bd. 2 bath apt. next to campus & EUROPE-ISRAEL-EAST AFRICA on the the beach. Dishwasher. Huge i lustruw eiit^j Student Flights. Help! Lost green binder. Very Help W arned discount. Desperate. 968-5066. Inexpensive student camping tmpo. notes Nicole 968-9039. tours throughout West and East M roommate needed W/S $65mo A lto sax for sale good cond used by Europe, Russia and Mexico. Beautiful Mex. medallion. Copper quiet end of IV near beach musician of Boston Pops 18yr. SOFA Agent for inter-European Female singer wanted for folk sun image on blue stone. Silver 685-1798 $300 or best offer Call Vic student charter flights. back. Please return! 965-3605 ask rock-blues trio gigs, & poss. 967-0073 after 5. Student ski tours. recordings call Ken 685-2115 for Rick Reward! Roommate wnated female prefer European used car delivery. over 22 non-smoker working share Fender Tele thinline, humbucks, CONTACT: Liberal women needed for house own bedroom, bath Goleta stereo, hrd cse $275, 963-2995. ISCA modeling Call 962-8604 964-5633. Special Notice« ask for Bill 11687 San Vicente Bl\fd. No. 4 Guild Mark III Classical perfect cost L.A., Calif. 90049 $285 asking $165 or best. WORK—STUDY" Job available: 1M needed to sublet own room in Tel: (213) 826-5669 3 man duplex $63/month 6617 Rickenbacker Electric 12 string 82 6-0955 1 ISSUE (Dec. 1) LEFT FOR Take phone messages, very lig h t semi-hollow cost $600 ask $150 typing. Spare time to study. Fun Sabado Tarde B 968-5824. ' Campus Rep. Dave Black CLASSIFIED ADS THIS Gretsch Tennesean Built 1962 . (805) 685-1913 Hrs. 3-8 p.m. . QUARTER!!! job. Up to 15 hrs/wk. for GSA. Call Fine Guitar $150 ext 3824 between 1-2 M—F. F needed Win/Spr 6574 B Del Playa $58 mo 968-2303 Shelley Pre-CBS Bassman top new power EUROPE $225-$245 R.T., Also With a Cloud of dust & a hearty Tubes $155 Hi-Ho Silver -12/5 Cmbll h i. Israel, Fall, Xmas, Spring & Help take orders & deliver M sublet $50 mo apt w/stereo & call 966-1493 after 6pm Summer Flights available Call 968-4802 after 8:30pm. TV W&S 6523 Trigo 4 968-5711. CHRISTMAS CO-OP E.A.A. 8879 Pico Blvd. L.A. Ca. 90035 (213) 271-1149. Make your own gifts, ornaments, ON THE BEACH W&S qtrs male Pet« & Supplies cards. Dec 1&2 10am to 10pm F o r R en t own room 968-8369 Rick. UCen 2235 Save money & have fun! T u to rin g 1 or 2 F roommates wanted for 2 Free kittens 2 black 2 white Got your J. Geils tickets yet? bdrm apt nxt to campus 968-6072. Better Hurry. It’s selling out faster Sublet lbrm Seville apt wtr & spr 962-0747 eves. nr campus 144mo 968-9549 Rock & Roll Dec. 3 F roommate needed Win/Spr to Need some help preparing for share apt. with 1 girl $60/mo. Free Brown Female Great Dane finals. Let J. Geils and Eagles do it A Plant from the PLANT STORE Ready for change $50 per m. 2br 968-6280. Housebroken good with to you just fine Dec. 3 makes the perfect gift. 879 2bt four people quarter c. 6508 El Children and other pets Biology 1A tutor needed Embarcadero del Norte. Greco share apt girl. 6658 Del Playa F wanted for beachfront apt own Four years old contact Call 968-7703 No.4 962-2543. room $82/mo 968-1666. Kathleen at 965-6453. THEY SHOOT HORSES DON'T THEY? Coming soon! Sat. night HELP! Tutor needed, $2 hr., Chem. F needed for 2 bedroom apt $65 a Dec. 2 CH 7:30 & 10 $1. Sublet nice 1 bdrm apt W&S 1.9 68-434 5 $ 1 4 0 /m o private balcony m o n th . Service« Offered 968-2482. QUAKER PRESENCE In Isla Vista. 968-9500. Quaker ways of thinklng-belng T yp in g silence-speaking, friend-ship. Need rmmate or 2 to sublet IV apt Take it Easy with the Eagles Dec. 3 Thursday nights 7:30, at 777 120/mo W&S 685-1525. F or $«le and get ready for finals one last r — Embarcadero del Norte, upstairs. chance for relaxing. Dissertations, theses & MS. 65c Cathy. 964-7724 Subl IB apt. W&S wood ceiling, THE PRIMAL SCREAM in Santa patio & sm yard $133 968-6457. Leaving state. 10x55 two ext. 310 or 687-0391. Barbara “ Psychology Now” KCSB Grades Bad-Ideas good? English bedrooms, awning, carport Prof., PH.D., edits term papers 91.5 FM Wed. 9pm for Information excellent condition. Carplnteria’s Papers & Manuscripts, near UCSB call 963-2683. 1 bdrm. apt. to sublet W&S qts. Theses, etc. All Subjects. Very Reasonable, 968-8345. Sliver Sands Space 44 $3300 or Reasonable. 964-5993 Anytime. $120 mo. 968-5468 comfortable. best offer. 684-5188. Horseback riding: M-W & Sunday Typing My Home. Fast, accurate only. $2.50/hr. Must sign up at Furn lbdrm apts, close to campus, 50 Ford truck rblt eng, heavy duty Reasonable. 968-8332. Rec. Dept, by Wed! 961-3738. pool, quar. lease, 6521 Cordoba, or transmission $350 965-9683. € « r R e p a ir 1 call 968-5442 eves. J Typing of any kind. Low rates fast Anyone interested In a partnership Skis Fischer RSL 195cm boots 9 accurate, Goleta 964-6048 in a production Co. for concerts — Nev bindings 968-7430. write Bob Brevlg 292 Santa Monica 3-4 F to sublet 2 bath-2 bdrm apt. Auto service for Volkswagen, Way S.B. 93109. for W/S quarters 968-8008. Porsche, Volvo. HAKA CARS 108 Near UCSB, MANUSCRIPTS 50c a Honda 90 Great condition $100 or Aero Camino, Gol 968-3414. page 968-6290. offer-5spd bicycle 685-1436. Hitchcock film festival Lobero Theatre going on Now! 8' SAILBOAT FIBERGLASS Auto Service for Toyota and W an ted OVER WOOD $125 968-7680. Datsun. HAKA CARS - 108 Aero Re-evaluatlon Counseling Club Camino, Gol. 968-3414. W an ted presents the Lone Ranger & The 2 Women’s Suede coats about size Lost City of Gold-Campbell Hall M roommate needed W&S qtrs big 10 $25 ea/mk. offer 968-8450. West Goleta Vehicle Repair Tues. Dec. 5/7:30-9pm 75c 2 bdrm 2 bath 1-blk campus; foreign & American All Work Will buy good used reliable electric $62.50 mo. call 968-6869.. Guaranteed LOW RATES 968-9975 typewriter 965-9997 Free black male cat lovable GARRARD^JENSEN- Stephen 961-2234 1973 STEREO 2 F needed Ig apt 6720 Trigo C C O M P O N E N T S YS TEM 65/mo Wt/Sp 2 bdrm 2bt AM-FM stereo multiplex solid state Come to the fun palace tools 968-9948. T r a v e l RECREATION DEPARTMENT sewing machine sports equip for receiver, 8-TRACK STEREO rent craft and skill classes 970A TAPE, JENSEN SPEAKERS in J FACILITIES Beautiful apt on beach rsnble close genuine walnut cabinets. Emb Del Mar 968-1710. Need quick flight info, youth cards, to campus balcony and fireplace GARRARD automatic professional tickets? Jim 968-6880. “Thanksgiving Weekend” good people 968-7869. turnatble. 7 complete brand new ¿Get $100 for $4! On sale now in": All Facilities (gyms. Pools, weight systems, retail $319.95, fully the UCen Bookstore & Information Student trying to get group F needed If own bdr & bath. A guaranteed for $138.25 or under $7 room, gymnastics room, Storke B o o th Is the unique bch apt. Call Houseboat m o n th ly . together for flight LA-NY/LA Tower) will be closed Nov. 23-26. ASUCSB Coupon Book 968-3472 aft T'givlng 85/mo. FREIGH LIQUIDATIONS roundtrip 12/16-1/1 685-2002. Tremendous Savings on many STEREO CENTER everyday purchases. Only 1000 2 F to share bdrm w/BALCONY 3315 State St., Loreto Plaza available so get yours now. Samples view 6658 Del Playa No. 4 Open 7 days a week. 687-5340 on display. 968-8774 W/S 67.50/mo. private KCSB AFFAIRS.. ow ner. (Continued from p. 8) Poets who would like to read their I Happy home needs female Auto« For Sale works on KCSB’s new poets forum roommate own sundeck yard Dec. 1, Friday ^contact Stephen Oshinsat KCSB or V 968-9986. 968-5326. 12:15-12:30 “Jewish Viewpoint” a discussion o f the Jewish vote in the national Huge breadtruck good cond come election. Quiet F In 2bdrm duplex only & look, best offer 732 Emb del $48.75mo!l Call 685-1257. Norte 968-9206. .3-3:15 “I.R.O. Forum” current international developments covered by foreign We Sell Student A rt - Do you Buy students and guest experts. Topic: the German elections. or Sell? Campus Bookstore—UCen. M or F roommate for Win/Spr own 1957 3/4ton Chevy Pu/camper 283 room on beach 685-1436. V8 Stove Icebox sink offer Dec. 8, Friday 965-7174. Person «!« Women needed to live & work at IV 12:15-12:30 “Health Foods” — an interview with David Caplan, an attorney Women’s Center call 968-5774 investigating health food growers and distributors. RENT VERY CHEAP. 58 Hillman Minx runs well, needs clutch. $75 968-5152. Dec. 14, Thursday M roommate needed $55-60/mo My sincere thanks to 3 anonymous 796 Em Del Norte No. 210 11-12 The Open Line, a phone in/guest talk show with Ed Hoffman. people who saved my life by pulling 685-1360. A.H. Sprites 3 for sale 5810 8-8:30 Poet’s Corner this week instead o f Poet’s Forum. From last winter. me out of the water Monday. David Hollister ask for Van 967-8113 8:30-9 Ray Bradbury talks and reads from his poetry at the World Science H a rro w 4th F 2bd 2ba twnhse immaculate Fiction Convention held in Los Angeles in Septcmbbcr. $70/mo spilt Dec. rent 968-7590. 4WD Jeep pickup $300 5810 Hollister days, ph eve. 962-7059 Happy 21st Birthday K, you L.S.G. Dec. 15, Friday I.R.R.R.R.L.V.—-V.B. Male: Win Spr qtrs. $66.00 6674 12:15-12:30 Drug Education, part 1. A collage without commentary. Trigo No. 1 968-3174. V.W. *71 Superbeetle — Orange, Dec. 21, Thursday Busine«« T Radiais, 28,500 ml. Excellent cond. Rmmate wanted for nice Pasado 11-12 The Open Line. Ed Hoffman hosts a talk show. Call in. duplex shr rm $56/mo 685-1259 $1,750. 967-1591. P erso n al« J 8-8:30 Kenneth Rexroth reviews books. This time it’s paperbacks — on China, Male to sublet Ig. apt. Win Spr. folk ballads, high cuisine, poster prints, and fairy tales. 6662 DP Alan 968-9480 6 8/mon. B icycle« Keep America Beautiful, Dress at Dec. 22, Friday BIKINI FACTORY dresses, shirts, F roommate needed for W/S qtr. 12:15-12:30 Drug Education, part 3. A collage without commentary. whatever 314 Chapala. Beautiful beachfront apt with fireplace near campus 968-5248. Dec. 29, Thursday Just before finals THEY SHOOT Must sell Peugeot 10 spd and Avanti track bike 968-3175. 11-12 The Open Line, a talk show with Ed Hoffman. Tljc number is 961-2424. HORSES DON’T THEY? CH Dec. 2 roommates to share room W&S 2 Sat. night 7:30 & 10 $1 quarters 6662 DP call 968-9809. 8-8:30 “Dissent in Action” a talk by Ramsey Clark, recorded at the Center for ^ Girls 3-speed good cond. $25 call the study of Democratic Institutions. 1 or 2 F roommates in 2 bdrm apt Carole at 685-1317. 8:30-9 “Writing the SF Series” Larry Niven and David Gerrold talk about writing NEW! NEW! NEW! wnt & sp qtr call 968-5437. the science fiction series novel in an excerpt from a panel taped at the World PARDALL PANTS 8> TOPS The Ocean Toad 1 or 2 F needed to share 2 bdrm Lowest $$, most kinds, acces. $ Science Fiction Convention in LA in September. 6560 Pardall Rd. I.V. $55/mo quiet 685-1635. pros, need salesmen 968-2376. Dec. 30, Friday 12:15-12:30 Drug Education, part 4. A collage without commentary. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11

Still to see action are number were awarded berths. Vying for two Sigma Chi, number three the four at-large berths are Flag Football ending Alias Smith and Jones, and Kentucky, Loyola (Chicago), number six rated Theta Delts. Yale, New Mexico and UC Irvine. IM Flag Football playoffs Cupcakes. Their game went four Following Thanksgiving Accompanying Coach Rick rolled into play last Saturday as 20 overtime periods (longest in IM vacation, playoffs w ill resume Rowland to the nationals will be of 26 teams saw action. With the history) before the Wonders Monday, Nov. 27 with the B Dave Almquist, Phil Bowen, Greg exception o f the top six rated prevailed 18-14. teams going at it in the beginning Carey, Greg Collins, Jim Emmick, teams, who drew opening round The Mudsharks (rated No. 24) of the B league playoffs. On the Bound tor Chris Gammon, Mike Hoshida, byes, everyone else sloshed pulled a major upset by defeating following day, Tuesday, Nov. Bobby Keigh, Mike Mirkovich, around on the still rain soaked number nine ranked Zone Z. A 28th, the quarter finals of the A Now /Mexico Jim Motroni and Dick Muntean. Storke fields. Last week's rain last second rally by No. 23 league playoffs are tentatively Others include Don Nelson, Mark By virtue of their* proved to be the great equalizing seeded PTM fell five yards short scheduled for Sunday night in the Newton, Neil Quinn, Don second-place finish in the factor as all but one of the as No. 10 Clod Squad held on for Campus Stadium. Randall, Rick Rosenquist and contests were extremely close. a thrilling 14-13 victory. Pacific Coast Athletic Association Mike Sawlin. Rowland will have Andy Everest's Galloping Anomaly Acres, seeded No. 11, Championships last week, UCSB's to decide between Jim Logan or Gauchos, seeded seventh overall overcame opening half jitters to UCSB rowers Gaucho water poloists will be one Miles Corwin and Rick Sperberg (and the top rated B league team) down an inspired Jolly Roger of eight teams in next week's or David Johannsen for the was forced into an overtime squad 26-14. national playoffs at the remaining tw o spots on the period before subduing a In another upset, the No. 21 warming up University of New Mexico. traveling squad. stubborn Annapurna B's team ranked Regurgitated Feces The Gauchos qualified for the 19-6. The number eight ranked stunned No. 12 rated Sabado Novice oarsmen of the UCSB NCAA Championships, to be held In case you missed our Wasted Wonders got all they Tarde Asylum 20-16. Phi Sig's Crew Team had their first taste of Dec. 1-2 in Albuquerque, be notice yesterday, the sports department of the NEXUS wanted from the Canalino Raiders, slotted lucky 13th, competition in a pre-season race beating Fresno State, 12-6 and wants feedback from our proved too much for the held at the Long Beach Marine Cal State Long Beach, 9-7, in the readers. Please send all LIFE, HEALTH AND Stadium on Saturday, Nov. 8. league tournament. They missed Brotherhood, rated No. 20, by a criticisms, suggestions, stories, MEDICAL INSURANCE their chance to upset San Jose score o f 19-7. Ek's Freaks, Although they were competing nasty letters or money to All Companies Compared State, the nation's top-rated ranked No. 14, recorded a 13-0 against such teams as Cal State Sports Editor Tom Lendino in With No Obligation. Long Beach, Orange Coast, UC team, losing 10-8 to the Spartans JAY KOSOFF whitewashing o f Fred. The the NEXUS office. Greatful Heads socked it to Ego Irvine and USC which are able to in the conference championship 966-1657 966-9773 Trip 32-0 while the University spend much more time on the game. Four teams have already been mmmmm Eunicks squeaked by Magoon's water because of their location, Jabber Platoons 14-13. the heavyweight four of John selected for the nationals. In from Monday found three of the six Allured, Steve ‘ Littlejohn, Bozo addition to San Jose State and Joan A teams in action. Mighty Broderick and Earl Johnston UCSB, UCLA and USC, (he top number one rated Frankie and (coxswain: Kat Korisko) was able tw o 1 finishers in the Pacific-8, the Pumpkins destroyed the to take second place. sjueunsuoo ipjeassy University Eunicks 34-0. Lamda Other results were a third by a leuojieanpg ueousuj\/ Chi, ranked number four, saw the lightweight frosh eight, pajueM sjopaj! q e a jy - _• M r ■ < Phi Sig Raiders jump out to a 7-0 competing against heavies and a ¿cooz oa g»/« m n -0AV ejueA|Asuu9d o€PZ If you are stuffing your lead on the second play of the fourth by a second heavyweight own turkey this year for game before settling down and four. Coach Dennis Borsenberger ZOL USfrSBZ 0E:S0E:6 'VS (ZOZ) UJ-U0W Thanksgiving, try this recipe recording a hard earned 34-13 commented "I'm very pleased for combread stuffing. victory. The Phi Delts knocked with the results. The men showed s^oeqjadey lunoosjQ o ff the Regurgitated Feces 19-6 very good self-control for their pas n pue AA0N first race. The fact that all three Suipnpui COBNBBFAD STUFFING and Wasted Wonders lived up to sieuaieyy ipjeasay (enough to stuff a their number eight ranking with a crews came from behind after leuoiieonpg ai0|dujoo 16 to 17 lb. bird) 30-9 shellacking of the slow starts indicates that we are S}uei|nsuoQ ipjeasay in good co nd itio n."- leuojjeonpg ueouaiuv Va lb. butter Mudsharks. 2 cups chopped onion 2 cups chopped celery + + + + + + Zodiac Associates Productions 1 cup chopped bell pepper FRIDAY t SATURDAY 8:30 P.M. J lA cup pimento 2 buds fresh garlic “THE ODD COUPLE” * 2 tsps. salt In the Cabaret Theatre at the Timbers Va teaspoon pepper mm Hwy. 101 & Winchester Canyon Rd., Goleta a . 1 tsp. poultry seasoning SPECIAL. FOR STUDENTS . E A R L Y S U N D A Y SHOW 7 P.M. Dinner & Show Combo $5 lA tsp. thyme (Delicious Beef-en-Brochette) Reservations 968-1111 1 tsp. sage Show Only $2 VOLKSWAGEN Va cup chopped parseley ************************ PORSCHE A cup water FOREIGN CAR 2 eggs beaten SPECIALISTS 1 cup chopped pecans 10 cups crumbled combread CM8EV8 (5 cups combread and /4GUSTIN /4NIEVAS 5 cups bread crumbs) L b a it a be- PIANIST 5724 Hollister Ave. Bake a double recipe of Ph. 964-3600 combread omitting the sugar (the recipe on the back of the Sat., Dec. 2,1972 - 8 p.m. Alber’s Com Meal box works Lotte Lehmann Concert Hall fíne). $1.00 Students/$2.00 Non-Students Saute onion,, celery, green UCSB, CAL, ph. 961 -3535. pepper, pimento and minced garlic. Add to the crumbled com bread mixture. Add seasonings and mix. Beat together water and eggs and add to the cornbread SCUBA DIVING CLASSES mixture. Conducted -throughout the year. Cool before stuffing turkey. NAUI CERTIFICATION g008® Jif Optional additions: oysters, AIR • RENTALS • REPAIRS down1, sausage, chestnuts, bacon or Com|ilete Service for Sport clothing ham. Divers — Including Custom Tailored Wet Suits which are made here at the shop The finest cold weather For other menu ideas, pick CLOSEST TO THE CAMPUS - clothing available from up a free copy of Campus PARK RIGHT AT THE DOOR the North Face and Cuisine in the Housing Office. Sierra Designs. Have a happy Turkey Day. BOB’S DIVING LOCKER and Hurricane Charters, Inc. Fairview Center HOUSING OFFICE 500 Botello Road, Goleta 967-4456 Room 1234 OPEN 9-6 Tues. thru Sat. Closed Sun., Mon. Goleta (In the SOOO block of Hollister, just west of Fairview, 964-5217 Administration Bldg. turn North at the Drive-in Theatre entrance, shop Is on 961-2284 right, 200 yds. from Hollistor.) PAGE 12 U CSB DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1972 yet been mailed by the afternoon of Monday the 20th, when Leitch Veteran’s group clashes says he first heard that the Student ‘care packages’ available platforms would not be mailed.) A The Office of Financial Aids and A.S. are sponsoring "care Leitch subsequently requested packages" for students who meet the qualifications. that Evans furnish him with a All currently enrolled undergraduate students at UGSB who with dean over election list of veterans at UCSB, so that are in .need of emergency funds not to exceed the amount of candidates could "campaign By MIKE GORDON United Students Coalition $100 during the academic year can apply. In order to qualify, independently." Evans replied Veterans returning to America member David Robles and students need not be recipients qf financial aid. that it was not Dean of Students often find it difficult to readjust ex-BSU officer Robert Norris — ’ Application forms which are available at the Financial Aids policy to release such a list. to the society they left. Jobs are decided to run as a slate for Office must be completed and returned to the office prior to the Leitch responded with the hard to find as the economy president, vice-president and required interview. accusation that the Dean's office continues to slowly shrink and secreta ry-t rea su re r. Students majoring in Home Economics or Nutritional Science, had made such a list available to the jobs they left behind often ^Leitch, Robles and Norris who have a 3.00 or better and can demonstrate the financial ROTC and armed forces' are no longer available. To therefore prepared a joint need are urged to apply for a $600 scholarship that is available representatives in the past. Evans restructure lives disrupted by platform 'o f about 900 words, exclusively for them. denied the charge. several years o f war, some explaining their views on where a With matters at an apparent lettuce, whereas Tri-County veterans are coming to the veterans' group on campus should impasse, Leitch and a NEXUS Produce is shipped in from up University to pick up needed direct its energies. reporter went to see Evans Lettuce boycott... north. skills. However,. Leitch received a yesterday morning. Evans But the financial argument is Trying to ease their problems message from Evans on Monday, (Continued from p. 1) reiterated his claim that the joint not likely to win many converts at UCSB w ill be the job of telling him that the joint According to the figures for platform was "too long," and among ideologically-motivated Veterans, a fledgling platform was too "vast" to run overall lettuce consumption, the that it would be too expensive to ex-sgtyicemen's group which is and that no candidate platforms difference in price between boycotters, who deplore what mimeograph the 2-page statement they call University complicity getting off the ground this fall would be included in the ballot Jordano's and Tri-County for mailing to voting veterans. with growers' positions, whether through the joint efforts of mailing. Produce lettuce works out to a When questioned, Evans admitted intentional or not. Lettuce campus veterans and the Dean of Apparently Evans was present cost difference of somewhere that no specific length had been consumption is. "down better Students' Office. at a veterans' organizational around $3,600 per school year. set by his office. Leitch replied than half," according to one Over the past week, however, a meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 14, Part of this difference rises from that the platform was within a dispute has arisen over an where Gary Torgrimson, a the fact that Jordano's uses local worker at Ortega Commons. 300-words-apiece lim it which he upcoming election of officers for temporary officer of the said had been set by Torgrimson Veterans. Associate Dean of organization, explained to at the Nov. 14 meeting. Students and Dean o f Men, candidates that they could However, Evans said he could not Robert Evans, has refused to prepare personal platforms which remember if Torgrimson had include the platforms of four would be distributed by the Dean made such a statement. candidates in a previously-sche­ of Students' Office. A deadline duled mailing of ballots to was set; Evans claims it was prospective members o f the Wednesday the 15th, Leitch says it group. was Thursday. Three o f the candidates — (The three-man slate turned in former Vietnam Veterans Against their platform on Thursday L y b h s the War leader Don Leitch, afternoon. The ballots had not Realty M S B SPECIAL

H. Salt, esq.’s Delicious Fish and Chips Eric Lyons LIVE & WORK IN ISRAEL FOR 1 YEAR OR 7 MONTHS UCSB Students and KIBBUTZ PROGRAM - AGES 18 to 24 $535 With This Ad (Re*. Joe Ambriz COLLEGE & PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS - 99 AGES 20 to 30 $635 SANTA GOLETA BARBARA COST: Includes round trip transportation New York, Israel, 5717 Calle Real 2830-B De la Vina 964-4413 687-4879 819 Garden Street New York, full board, food, trips, seminars, hebrew classes. Calle Real Alpha Beta Shopping Center Shopping Center 963-1814 For full details write to: SHERUT LA’AM 590 N. Vermont Ave. — Room 111 L.A. 90004 OR CALL: 666-7672

Seniors, Greeks, RHA, Clubs

end Organizations . .

plan NOW to be included in the yearbook.

Call Editor Gretchen Hewlett - 961-2386 if you have any questions! and make your Senior or GreeK portrait appointment today at CAMPUS PORTRAIT STUDIO Win The Time Machine! 9 6 8 -2 7 1 6 E nter the Time Machine Sweepstakes and you could win this brand new Volkswagen “bug” supergraphi- Books still on sale for only $5 cally- painted and decaled especially for Time Magazine and YOU! All you have to do is take out a subscription to Time Magazine at low student rates, Sold at A.S. Cashier & Storke Bldg., Rm 1053 or fill odt the Time Machine Sweepstakes entry form. You’re, automatically entered! The Tim e or mail your check to P.O. BOX 13402, UCSB Machine Sweepstakes closes on November 31st and the drawing takes place right in time for Christmas! Santa Barbara, Ca. 93107 Don’t miss out, look for a student representative with the official "It’s Sweepstakes TIME” button, then get in on the Time Machine Sweepstakes!