The longest year? We called this election the longest year because so much has happened. A President has resigned office; Vice-Presidents, Congressmen, and Lieutenant Governors have come and gone; there have been no less than four elections in the Santa Barbara area; there has been a plethora of Upsets, sweeps, and surprises: this year has had no tack of political news. The changes this country, this state and this county have undergone in the last six months would have taken ten years in any other era. w But this Tuesday it will be all over. California w ill have elected a new governor as the Reagan administration quietly slips out of Sacramento's back door while the Brown or Flournoy camp slowly moves in from the front followed, no doubt, by packs of eager new legislators who have marched to victory.

California Elections: The Longest Year Gubernatorial battle o f young political stars marred by voter disinterest, dull campaigns

By Mark Forster Finch dropped out at the beginning. Former Lt. Gov. Ed As the remaining days of California's gubernatorial Reinecke, Reagan's handpicked favorite, was convicted campaign dwindle, Edmund G. Brown and Houston on Watergate-related perjury charges and although he Flournoy are trudging through their final speeches and continued campaigning, Flournoy defeated him with 70 shaking the last few hands before the Nov. 5 election. per cent of the primary votes. Since the campaign began in earnest two months ago, Little controversy has arisen over the issues this year the major party candidates have been politicking as because few differences have emerged between the usual. But the issues weren't the main concern this year candidates. for Democrat Brown and Republican Flournoy. It was An added difficulty of finding differences between the audience. There wasn’t one. the candidates has been Brown's habit of wavering on The voter apathy displayed throughout the campaign the issues. More than once Flournoy has accused the has led to predictions of extremely low voter turnouts at Secretary of State of altering his views to suit a the polls. So widespread is the disinterest the minor particular audience. candidates, Elizabeth Keathley of Peace and Freedom Brown has attacked Flournoy on his ties w ith Reagan and Edmon Kaiser of American Independent have and the GOP and claims the Controller fumbled in not seldom risen from total obscurity even through publicity collecting unclaimed deposits from banks that belong to stunts. Keathley did garner some attention last summer the state. with a nude campaign stroll down Flournoy, in turn, says Brown Venice Beach in Los Angeles. lacks experience and is running Although each political on his father's name, former Gov. analyst, amateur or professional, Edmund Brown, Sr. has their own view of the causes As in- the primary. Brown has for disinterest, it has generally limited his face-to-face debates been conceded two of the main w ith his opponents, appearing On reasons are Brown and Flournoy. the same stage with Flournoy Brown's campaign style has only six times with the last been cold and calculated. debate set for tomorrow. Republican opponents as well as Solid accusations by one Democratic hardliners have called candidate against the other have him an arrogant brat running on a been hard to make this year famous name. Supporters, because both men have displayed however, describe the Secretary competent backgrounds with no of State as intense and dedicated. skeletons from past bungles. Flournoy, 44, has had The Brown campaign received problems getting his name an unexpected boost when their recognized as a gubernatorial candidate was pictured on the candidate and the State cover of Time magazine two Controller has done nothing to weeks ago. Flournoy received a lte r his image as a drab, colorless little attention in the cover article All drawings by Brian Cliln campaigner. It is felt by on Brown, with a single picture supporters, though, that sandwiched between two other Flournoy's image is best out-of-state politicians. projected in smaller groups than But there are issues and with Today's Issue... large rallies. the issues, similarities and For Edmund Brown, Jr. the differences. way to the Governor's trail Concerning tuition, Flournoy U.S. Senate...... p.2 passed through the Secretary of feels the present fee level at the State Senate...... p. 3 State's office. With only minimal University should be maintained • political experience, he was the but believes more funds should only Democrat elected to a be channelled into financial aid. State Assembly...... p. 4 statewide office in a 1970 GOP landslide that saw Brown has left his stand on tuition in ambiguous U.S. Congress...... p. 5 Flournoy re-elected as Controller. terms. Like his opponent, he favors keeping tuition at Last spring. Brown ignored a large field of Democratic the present level and placing more of it into financial aid Lt. Governor...... p. 7 contenders and trounced a seven man field to win his coffers. While he has stressed this stand during numerous party's nomination. His main antagonist. Bob M oretti, is speeches, at UCSB last spring he claimed he would work now supporting Brown. for the elimination of tuition but until then funds Propositions...... p. 6 A former government professor, Flournoy served in should be used for financial aid. A Student Lobby Controller...... p. 7 the California State Assembly for six years before survey listed Brown as favoring lowered tuition "if defeating Senator Alan Cranston in 1966 for the p ossible ." Other races...... p. 3 Controller seat. Accoring to the same poll, the candidates emerged Flournoy captured the GOP governor's nod almost by with a number of similar views. Brown and Flournoy Endorsements...... p. 8 default. Early candidates such as Attorney General favored day care centers for student mothers, expanding Evelle Younger and former presidential aide Robert (Cont. on p. 16, col. 3) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 P A 6 E 2 U CSB DAILY NEXUS Richardson effort not likely for upset Incumbent Cranston coasting along in easy drive for U.S. Senate seat

By Martin Chorich In other pamphlets he explains how Alan Cranston loses very little sleep recreational vehicle owners are being worrying over his re-election prospects. oppressed by "ecology advocates" who All major commentators agree that are taking over the Bureau of Land Cranston is almost unopposed for Management, the dangers of the U.S. re-election to the seat he first won in becoming a second rate military power, 1968 against Max Rafferty. The question the Christian's role in politics, and the at Cranston's statewide headquarters is right to bear arms. not whether the Senator will win but Richardson refers to himself as a "born whether he w ill roll up more votes than again Christian", has received the any other candidate for the Senate in Legislator of the Year award from the California history. conservative California Republican For an apparently doomed man, Assembly, is a member of the board of Cranston's opponent. State Senator H.L. directors of the National Rifle Richardson, maintains an extremely Association, and serves as Minority Whip optimistic facade. Although he admits of the State Senate. that the polls tell a grim story, he Cranston is merely content to run on fervently believes he has a fighting chance his record. In the past, he has been to score an upset. especially known for his attention to veterans affairs. Cranston also serves on BACK IN '68 the Senate banking committee and chairs On the inflation issue, Richardson In 1968, when Cranston ran for the the small business sub-committee. urges a return to the old time religion of Democratic nomination it was widely He has been actively trying to prevent massive cuts in government spending, regarded as an empty prize. After all, the the resumption of off-shore drilling in the dismantling of government regulation of victor in the contest would have to face Santa Barbara channel and has sponsored the economy, and a wholesale shrinkage the popular Thomas Kuchel in November. J4X&cLa,J*on shield laws to help keep newsmen from of the money supply. As part of his The only thing wrong with this being required to reveal their sources. - campaign rhetoric he has adopted the conventional wisdom was that Kuchel Richardson approaches his campaign as Cranston likes to think he was there slogan, " If you like inflation, you'll love was beaten in the Republican primary a crusade against leftism rather than a when it counted. He helped lead the fight Alan Cranston." that year by Rafferty, an extremely serious bid to land him in the Senate. In that got the Brooke/Cranston amendment Cranston brushes off such talk and conservative Superintendant of Public his campaign he has distributed 5 million to cut Indo-chirta war funds points to such accomplishments as his Instruction. From then on, the campaign pamphlets explaining his position on overwhelmingly approved by the Senate. co-authorship of the Budget Control Act was almost easy for Cranston. various issues. He co-authored the Emergency and advocacy of major cutbacks in Since then, Cranston has compiled a Employment act which was responsible military spending as his contribution to cautiously liberal record in the Senate REEFER MADNESS for providing 25,000 unemployed the anti-inflationary battle. garnering the respect of his colleagues. In one pamphlet he explains his Californians with work. He also played a While it may look easy for Cranston, Back home, Cranston has managed to position on "Mary Jane, marijuana to the big role in having Vandenberg A ir Force there still will be an election Tuesday. remain popular w ith the fickle California un-hip." Not surprisingly, he opposes any Base selected as the Western terminus for But so far, Cranston has made no plans to electorate. changes in the marijuana laws. the space shuttle project. sell his Washington home. DNaNMBDKnMMKSiaMHRntBMaMBSraMMKai THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 1 INFORMAL GROUP IN I SLA VISTA Hart lead over Terry invites you to r Church' Services every Sunday a t1 5:00 p.m. varies in partisan polls University Methodist Church 892 Camino del Sur, Isla Vista « i Pols only like polls when they references to the Dewey-Truman show them ahead. Candidates contest of 1948, and frequent who wind up on the short side of whistling in the dark. ST M ARKS CENTER the statistics are often afflicted F or w hat i t ’s w o rth , a few c with galloping atheism; this is readings, usually at the behest of • Wednesday, November 6 r characterized by pooh-poohing candidates, have been taken for a Catholic Belief & Practice - 7 :30 p.m. S any and all pollsters, frequent few local races. Marriage Preparation Course - 7:30 p jn . ® A poll commissioned by the « Thursday, November 7 5 World’s Finest Ice Cream Democrats, taken during the Bible Discussion Group - 7:30 p.m. n weekend of the 27th of October shows that Democrat Gary Hart SUNDAY sat. Eve. 5:10 P.M. S m w c t N in u c __ 8:OOA.M. 9:15 A.M. leads his opponent Tim Terry by CONFESSIONS. MASSES: i0:45 a .m .ifoik» a factor of 49 to 29 percent with Weekday: 4:50 - 5:00 P.M. 5:ao P.M. (Folk) u Saturday: 4:00 — 5:00 P.M. weekdays: 5:10 P.M. 22 percent as yet undecided. In PHONE 9fc8 6800 D the state Senate race. Omer Rains leads Don MacGillivray by 47 percent to 33 percent with 20 INSURANCE? percent undecided. Practica your "A-C-BY* Supposedly, no respondants Always Call "Bamia" from the heavily Democratic Isla at 967-8012 (24 Hrs) Vista area were included in the surveys. Another poll commissioned by Tim Terry, also taken during the same weedend supposedly showed Hart leading Terry by 45 percent to 38, a lead of only w e ’ll s e e y o u seven points. Terry claims that 1 2 to 5 this shows momentum over an early poll which had him 17 S u n d a y s points back, thus opening up a (monday & friday till 9) BERNARD I. MONAHAN possibility to a Terry surge. You should meet Mm, eel to know Mm. He*s the expert Even in the best of times, who has the enswers to Ml polling is still an inexact art. your Insurance problems — Auto, U fa, Business, Home. He. con save you money, too. A food men to know. Cell him soon. ' Kegs-~F REE Delivery-Kegs SIX PAK SHOPPE dfanes : 176 Aero Cam mo (Behind Shakj in la cumbre plaza FAIR VIEW CENTER I3 3 N . 5c ZIG ZAGS 5c* J C 1 f l AIT* BACKPACKS MUCKB ik>atarel SACKS PAIkAV Y RUâAaÉ i d U 9 um 9 0 0fll 1 fMtu ia— TSft (ONE PER CUSTOMER) p 6796 Hot listar, Goieta • FRIOAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS PAGE 3 California candidates buck obscurity; local State Senate race goes to the wire MacGHHvray, Rains out slugging as Democrat favored in rematch By James Minow - records and their proposals for Certainly one of the nastiest battles government that so distinguish the two ever to rage across Santa Barbara and men — not their campaigns. Ventura counties in recent years is the MacGillivray has been a state current one over the State Senate seat. assemblyman for the past six years, and The contenders are W. Don MacGillivray, previously he was a council member and a conservative Republican from Santa former Mayor of the city of Santa Barbara, and liberal Democrat Omer Barbara. His twenty-odd years of public Rains of Ventura. MacGillivray is service he claims "have been based on my currently a state assemblyman while sense of business." He was a building Rains was elected to the state senate in a contractor before entering politics. special election last July. "The government that governs least, Both candidates have charged "smear" governs best," he claims. I believe that and "dirty campaign tactics" in reference government is a business and must to their opponent's campaign. Rains operate like one and that is my first asserts that MacGillivray is "running a consideration whenever I am in desperation campaign', which has been Sacramento." "filled with smear tactics." MacGillivray, MacGillivray's record is one of the however, makes similar charges against most conservative in the assembly, as he Rains, who he says is "trying to voted along with other members of his misrepresent my record to the voters of party on 87% of the bills which came to and is against granting any kind of the district." the floor. His record indudes votes cast “Politics is a business where people are amnesty to draft evaders. He did not But despite all the undesirability of the against extending 18 year-olds the right bought and sold to the highest bidder. ” support the Political Reform initiative. Senate campaign, both candidates are to vote; marijuana decriminalization; - W. Don MacGilUvray expected to be flaying about right down Proposition 20, the Coastline Initiative, THE DEMOCRAT “Politics should fust be the act o f helping to the wire. MacGillivray has a wide and believes that farmworkers should not Rains, a ten-year resident of Ventura people know what their best interests margin to overcome and Rains has have the right to secondary boycotts. He county and graduate of UC Berkeley Law are. ” —Omer Rains suddenly found that he has a record to also voted against the Women's Rights School (BoaIt Hall) has somewhat of a defend. It is this — the candidates' Amendment, supports the death penalty. different record. The Democrat has been active in politics in Ventura county for most of that tim e, Disinterest marks race for Attorney In the special election last July, Rains solidly won despite the fact the Democratic Isla Vista-student-vote-bloc General, Sec. of State, and Treasurer had dispersed for the summer. Overwhelmingly liberal (97% for George McGovern in 1972), Democrats were By Neil Moran Justice William O. Douglas, Norris has areas; and developing registration forms concerned that without the student vote, Voter fatigue may play an important challenged present law enforcement which are written in both English and MacGillivray may be carried to victory by part in three contests for state office. priorities. "It's time to quit raiding senior Spanish and perhaps also Chinese and his more conservative constituents in Candidates for Attorney General, citizen's penny-ante poker games and Japanese." Van Camp, one-time student Santa Barb^r^and the north county. But Secretary of State, and State Treasurer time to concentrate on hard core crimes," body president at UC Berkeley, has apparently, local discontent within the have faced voter apathy and journalistic he says. stressed enforcement of election laws. Republicactf'pattVotB light of Watergate indifference. All the races, however, "A t the present time there is low voter and other relatScTTncidents turned the involve candidates and issues deserving of SECRETARY OF STATE morale, because of the sense of betrayal tide in one of the more conservative areas interest from voters. The Secretary of State race involves the voter feels after seeing many in California: Rains was the victor. The Attorney General race involves a State Assemblywoman March Fong and politicians and their associates lie to In Tuesday's election, he will have yet showdown between Republican Sacramento attorney Brian Van Camp. them. As Secretary of State, I will always another advantage. In November. 1973, incumbent Eveile Younger and Democrat The Secretary of State's primary point out to voters that the American the California Supreme Court, on the reccommendation of a Master's committee accepted plans to reapportion California's assembly, senate, and U.S. congressional districts. As a result of this plan, Santa Barbara's senate district is minus the top half of the city of Santa Maria in the north part of the county, long, a Republican bastion. In addition, areas of the city of Oxnard in Ventura County have been added to the district. These areas have a high Democratic registration.

DEM OCRATIC G A IN This all adds up to the fact that Rains, as the Democratic incumbent, can only stand to gain as Democrat representation is increased. MacGillivray, perhaps in trying to strengthen his own election possibilities, William Norris, former head of the Los Candidats far Stata Treasurer system works when the voter is aware of introduced a controversial bill last spring Angeles Police Commission. Younger, John Kehoe, for Secretary of the issues and the candidates who are which would have disenfranchised the also the former District Attorney of Los Stats March Fon|, and for involved." local student vote by forcing students to Angeles, was swept into office with the Attorney General Wüliain Norris. A little known job. State Treasurer, register at their parent's address. The Republican landslide of 1970. supervises the investment of millions of Republican defended his actions stating Younger is a law and order incumbent responsibility is in administering dollars in state funds. The race is marked only that "he wished to reduce the who supports the death penalty, the California's elections. by the return of former Assembly impact of transients on local present prohibitions on marijuana use and Fong has stressed, " It is the obligation Speaker Jesse ("Big Daddy") Unruh. government." In 1972, he received only 3 opposes school busing to achieve racial of the government to see a person is Unruh was the unsuccessful Democratic per cent of the combined Isla Vista-UCSB integration. registered to vote, if that person wishes to candidate for Governor in 1970 against vote. Bill Norris, the Democratic challenger be registered. But we shouldn't pretend Ronald Reagan. Unruh is running an Whether Santa Barbara will go to the for Attorney General, differs widely on that if one is paid to vote, the result will extremely low profile campaign, liberals or remain as staunchly most law enforcement issues from his be a good person in the office." apparently relying on his name conservative as it has been in the pest is opponent. Norris has concentrated on the Some of her suggestions to get more recognition to take him back into yet to be seen, but after such a bitter and abolishment of laws relating to victimless people out to vote were: registration by Sacramento politics. hard-fought campaign, perhaps the entire crimes, and strong consumer protection. mail; polls which are manned by better Known as a rather heavy-handed area will wake up to the increasing Formerly a law clerk to Supreme Court trained people; voting polls in v«rking (Com. on p. 12, col. 1) demands for political change. PAGE 4 U CSB DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1.1874 Assembly seat open Hart hopes for charm on third campaign for political seat; Terry looking for upset

marijuana from the criminal courts and Liberal Hart finds supports a system of fines for simple possession (based on the "Oregon Plan"). going easy in I.V., The issue that any relationship between two consenting adults be GOP foe ignored legalized is an area under question. Hart firm ly believes that the restrictive laws on By B«cky Morrow the books today should be eliminated. The two candidates for State Terry fluctuates back and forth opposing Assembly. Gary Hart (Dem.) and Tim any change in sex laws while at the same Terry (Rep.) represent, respectively, a time stating that police should be kept liberal and conservative split on most out of the bedroom. issues facing voters in this election. Their Both candidates are strong campaigns center on the issues of political environmentalists, members of the Coast reform, tuition, economy and taxes, Commission and foes of offshore drilling. marijuana, sex laws and the environment. Their basic difference lies in the area of Hart, long-time supporter of political public beach access with Hart working to Democrat Gary Hart reform, supported Prop. 9 (the political increase access and Terry consistently reform initiative) and proposed a $100 opposing it. MacGillivray in 1970. Both previous contribution limitation for the State Republican Tim Tarry B oth also see a need fo r an a lternative efforts were unsuccessful. Assembly race. Terry, however, opposed photos: C. Basanese source of energy to help alleviate the Terry has also suffered one previous both Hart's $100 lim itation and Prop. 9. corporations a large tax break). energy crises. Terry favors the use of solar setback in political life. He was defeated Terry supports the present tuition level Conversely, Terry opposes current energy while Hart favors development of by MacGillivray in the 1970 Republican of the UC system except on campuses proposals to eliminate tax loopholes and both solar and geothermal energy. primary for the Assembly seat. where increase enrollments are being is undecided on his position of oil According to Hart, 'There is enough The Assembly campaign was sought. Hart, on the other hand, favors depletion allowances. geothermal energy waiting to be tapped highlighted by an unexpected District decreasing tuition costs, thus making On the marijuana issue, Terry feels he in the Imperial Valley to provide Attorney's investigation in mid October. higher education available to a greater cannot support the decriminalization of two-thirds of the total energy needs of The D.A. accused the Hart campaign of portion of the population. marijuana because "all the medical Southern California." voter registration irregularities although W ith the economy such a pressing issue evidence isn't in yet." He supports This campaign marks Hart's third bid the Democratic contender refuted all the to many voters. Hart seeks to eliminate reducing the penalty for the first offense for public office. The 31 year old Coastal charges and the District Attorney's basis existing tax loopholes and the oil of possession to a misdemeanor. Hart, Commissioner previously ran for U.S. for the investigation was severely depletion allowance (which gives oil however, want to eliminate the issue of Congress and state Assembly against Don questioned. UCSB Campus Afloat J film to be aired Sunday at museum HANDBOOK Adventure and discovery through varied cultural and 1 9 7 4 -7 5 educational opportunities of world travel for students, adults, $1.50 Plus Tax faculty and families will be ON SALE NOW AT presented on film at the Museum HOLLISTER AVI. AT PACIFIC OAKS of Natural History, Fleischmann ( 1 BLOCK WEST OF STORKE RD.) Campus Bookstore, UCEN Auditorium on Sunday, • 5801 CALLE REAL* 5170 HOLLISTER AVE • Student, Faculty, and Staff Listings November 3, at 2:30 p.m. This new travel film of the • Handy Informational Section World Campus Afloat program of OPEN 24-NOURS Special Yellow Page Section Chapman College w ill accompany a discussion by the Dean of the Ship and other distinguished faculty of the college. Name__ University of California information and details about Address. semester cruise programs and' Price. short adult interterm voyages w ill C ity___ be available there. The meeting is open to the public at no Z ip Code. Rac'd By. admission charge. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Phone___ _ ( Belo w ___ ) INDEX Start Data No. Insertions Stop Data Classification Ural« or underline rl— ifltatlon drairad . . Loft A Found ia . .Special Natica* 19 . • . . Musical Instruments ...... N n o n M 20 . Bulina** Personal* 21 . 1 2 3 4 S • 7 • 9 10 I I 12 13 14 19 1« 17 IB 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 29 27 29 29 30 31 . .. RUM Of farad 22 . . . RUm Wanted 23 ...... Car Repair ALL CLASSIFIEDS ARE CASH IN ADVANCE . . . Help Wantsd 24 . Clip out form and mail to: . . .Work Wanted 25 . . Laundry ,Ory Cleaning .... ChMd Cara 26 . P O Box 13402, UCrn Roto Por Day .... Baal E*tata 27 . • . • Sewing: Alterations Santa Barbara. CA. 93107 3 LINES FOR $1.00 ..... Fot Rent 2» . or bring to: Roometa Wanted 29 . Stork« Building, Rm. 1053 -30e for oach additional lina ...... For Sala 30 . . .Auto* Far Sala 31 . MMfflum Siaa — 3 Lints ...... Blcycle» 32 . Print your ad hate, 1 lattar or apaea par bo«. . . , . . .Clothlng 32 ...... Insurance FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 U CSB DAILY NEXUS PAGES

Lagomarsino's neck. Loebl darkly Lagomarsino has one opponent in intimates that Lagomarsino was one of the last Republicans to support the impeachment of Richard Nixon. The U.S. Congress race, Ojai Mayor Loebl congressman is proud that he supported the first article of impeachment. Loebl claims that Lagomarsino didn't make up his mind until the famous "smoking Lone GOP winner in special elections revolver" tapes were released, less than one week before Nixon resigned. now faces victor of large Demo field In any case, while Lagomarsino is favored to win the election, he is only By Martin Chorich has spent the past few months hotly slightly favored. As demonstrated by this Bob Lagomarsino is a lucky man. This following Lagomarsino's trail. While summer's upset victory of Omer Rains spring he gained national attention as the Lagomarsino won in March by a walkover over Don MacGillivray, anything can only Republican to win a special election against seven no-name opponents, now happen in Santa Barbara, and it usually to Congress. In that election, he ran that Loebl has been concentrating his does. against no less than seven Democrats who resources on increasing his own name were more interested in undercutting identification, the election promises to be each other than taking on their collective much closer. Hart hopes Terry Republican opponent. Like most Republicans this year, Things have changed since then. James Lagomarsino has been downplaying his won't take him Loebl, the Democratic Mayor of Ojai, has connections to the state and national emerged out of the Democratic field and party hierarchy. He would prefer to be known as an independant conservative to cleaners who, while disagreeing with his Between kissing babies, eating pizza, constituents, at least listens to them and blintzes, and sauerkraut at a single sitting, makes honest decisions. the politicians life is a busy one. Take If Lagomarsino's campaign has a Gary Hart for instance. You would think theme, it's "while we may disagree, I will that election day would be a good time to defend to the death your right to vote for relax, but no. Hart has scheduled in his me." Loebl has accused Lagomarsino of campaign literature a full day of activities Lagomarsino points to his shepherding opposing everything from the nuclear test next Tuesday. of the College Community Services ban treaty to the sale of contraceptives to Apparently preferring to sleep in. Hart District bill through the legislature. He minors. Loebl scores his most telling won't wake up until 9:30 a.m. After even claims to have energetically lobbied blows when he reveals that Lagomarsino breakfast he will go shopping for a new with the perenially reluctant Governor opposed both the 18 year old vote and pair of shoes, presumably to replace the Reagan to get the bill signed. He also the Equal Rights Ammendment. ones he wore out walking precincts. mentions his support of state funding for In his own defense, Lagomarsino says He then will go see his doctor for a the I.V. Foot Patrol and congressional that most of Loebl's attacks on his voting physical examination. No doubt much efforts to secure a post office for fsla record are misleading and that many attention will be paid to the condition of Vista. things he is recorded as voting against his feet. If anything, Loebl's campaign seems to were particular bills that had other . The high point of the day comes when be saying that good intentions are not features which made them insupportable. he does his laundry (Speed Queen enough. Loebl has made every effort to In many cases he voted in favor of Launderland, 2636 De la Vina, between see that the voter's discontent with alternate measures which would 4:15 and 5:30 p.m.). corruption in government and the accomplish the things that he is accused If he can make it through all this, he economy is laid at the Republican of opposing. will attend the Democratic victory party party's, and by extension, Lagomarsino's Not surprisingly, Loebl has attempted in the Culinary Alliance Hall starting at doorstep. * to hang the Watergate albatross around 8:00 p.m. Eiiade symposium in S. B. A symposium in honor of Professor Mircea Eiiade will be held in Santa Barbara on November 14-16, sponsored by the Institute of Religious Studies, UCSB. Graduate students and faculty with a particular interest in Eliade's work are invited to attend. Those wishing to attend must register with the Institute of Religious Studies no later than Wednesday, November 6. Professor Eiiade will also give a public lecture on campus, "Self-Reflections On My Work," Friday, November 15 at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall. Considered the most distinguished historian of religions in the world, Eiiade is the author of 'T h e Sacred and the Profane, the Nature of Religion," 'T h e Quest: History and Meaning in Religion," and in 1972 "Australian Religions: An Introduction." He is a fellow of the America^ Academy and the British Academy. The purpose o f the symposium is to discuss the theme, "The Encounter between Contemporary and Archaic Reality." There is a $3.00 fee for registration for all participants except graduate students. The symposium is scheduled for La Casa de Maria, 800 El Bosque Road, Montecito, beginning at 3:45 p.m. Thursday and ending at noon Saturday. For further information contact the Institute of Religious Studies, South Hall.

(for Our Expanded State Street Store) J CONTINUES THRU SUNDAY, NOV. 3 H Special Sale Hours 9:00 A.M.-9 P.M.

Sale items include: Sleeping Bags, Parkas, Packs, Downhill and Cross-country Skis

(AM PAGE 6 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1974

Proposition 5 proposes a city or Myriad of propositions haunting voters county may not require its employees to be residents of that city or county or reside within a reasonable distance. It with Wild Rivers Initiative heading list would prevent the Legislature from changing such • provisions, if enacted. Points of contention are whether a person residing outside city or county Voters to decide on boundaries would be sympathetic to the city's needs and whether it is possible to reducing of Regent attract enough qualified people if such restrictions were put up. Proponents also terms, tuition power say a person should have a right to live where he wants while opponents counter that passage of this proposition would By Ken Matsuura prohibit the Legislature from amending There are seventeen propositions on provisions later concerning it. . this year's ballot. A summary of the propositions follows. HOMEOWNER TAX Proposition 1 provides, financing and Proposition 6 would increase the bonding for constructing and repairing homeowner's property tax exemption public schools. Expenses would be borne from $750 to $1750 of assessed value. It equally by the state and the districts would provide for a comparable increase affected . No argument against in benefits for renters. Financial impact Proposition 1 was submitted. would be none in absence of increase of Proposition 2 provides for the revising homeowner's exemption by Legislature. of city or county charters by majority Proposition 7 would clarify provisions vote without approval of Legislature. of the State Constitution, delete obsolete Charter provisions have the effect of provisions, add rights now in the federal legislative laws. There would be little or constitution and explain rights of those no financial impact. charged with crimes. Opponents urge no Proposition 3 concerns the personnel vote on this measure, citing the technical of the Postsecondary Education nature of the changes and claiming they Commission. It proposes exempting three should be voted separately. Supporters more deputies of this commission from point to the strengthening of individual civil service status. Controversy centers rights and the four years of study put around the possibility of deputies Proposition 4 would reduce Regent's question the advisability of providing for into the bill. becoming "political appointees" and terms from 16 to 12 years, add the Vice full voting rights for a faculty and student receiving more than they would normally President of the Alumni Association as an member and the deletion of the WORD CHANGE get. Others say that the director of the ex-officio member (by virtue of. office representative from agriculture. Others Proposition 8 also concerns revising the commission needs the freedom to hire held — eg. Governor, Lieutenant say that the proposal provides for the Constitution, clarifying wording in and fire people to get the job done and Governor) while deleting the President of possible appointment of a faculty and provisions relating to taxation generally. salaries are subject to review by the the State Board of Agriculture, and student member by the Regents and, It would generally rewrite certain Legislative Analyst and the State provide for the possible appointment of a regarding agriculture's seat, question why portions of the Constitution to streamline Department of Finance and the approval student and faculty member from the this special single interest is the only one and clarify it. University of California. Opponents represented on the Regent's board. of the Legislature and Governor. (Cont. on p. 7)

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The Original Free-Form Alternative for the Tri-Counties. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1,1974 UCS8 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7

Lt. Governor importance. Although early polls showed Dymally leading Harmer, the Harmer, Dymally toe party line m argin has never been great. According to California Journal, a monthly magazine on California politics, this may "indicate the in campaign for number two slot outcome may depend on the candidates for governor." welfare reform bill. Dymally has The Journal added that due to characterized the oil shortage as lack of funds, Harmer was forced Contribution lag hurting “ phony" and calls it an attempt to fire his professional staff and by the major oil companies to rely mostly on volunteers. raise fuel prices and force smaller candidates'publicity effort Both candidates have lagged in firms out of business. He urges pulling in campaign money. Most By David Kitchel state control of the oil industry. of Dymally's contributions have California voters should have Dymally is also a supporter of been under $500, with a $5,000 no trouble distinguishing increased rights for women and John Harmor donation from Max Palevsky and Democrat from Republican in has introduced a bill to give a Both candidates have vowed to * $4,000 from the United Auto this November's election for wife the same rights as her make the Lt. Governor's office Workers topping the list. Lieutenant Governor. Candidates husband in community property more than a political "stepping Harmer's top gift was $3,600 Mervyn M. Dymally, (D)" Los transactions. stone" and plan to upgrade the from the California Real Estate Angeles, and John L. Harmer, (R) Former state Senator Harmer office to a position of political Association. Glendale, have each taken was named Lt. Governor by traditional party stands during Governor Reagsq^ after Edward their fall campaigns. Reinecke's resignation. A strong Cory vs. Bagley Dymally, a Democratic state conservative, Harmer fought for Senator, has been supported by the reinstatement of the death both the AFL-CIO and the penalty and has supported bills Teamsters. Dymally has authored calling for stricter punishments Controller race has everyone and supported several bills for a variety of crimes. He regulating campaign funding and opposes public campaign Mtrvyn Dymally public reporting of donations. As financing but has supported a bill ecstatic except the voters Chairman of the Subcommittee has called for the closing of limiting corporation and private By Marv McGuire on Children and Youth, he has loopholes in the Blue Cross campaign donations to $25,000. The State Controller race has proved so far to be one of the most probed c h ild abuse cases and health insurance plans and tax A Reagan backer, Harm er has vicious, mud-slinging campaigns in the November 5th election. The supported the development of forms. He has opposed lent his support to the governor's front runners, Ken Cory, Democratic assemblyman from Orange new child care centers. Dymally implementation of Reagan's welfare reform programs. County, and William Bagley, a Republican assemblyman from San Rafael, have clashed on several occasions in very heated sessions. The main accusation by both candidates has been that the other has been Proposition topics cover wide range; repeatedly bought off by special interests and big business in an attempt to buy the office of State Controller. Voters deciding on tuition authority Cory's platform, while explaining the role of the Controller as the state's chief fiscal officer, is based on the assumption that no man the number of trustees of the public housing and approval of (referring to Bagley) who is owned by such interests as Getty Oil, Recall elections are dealt with California State University and this measure would result in Arco, Southern Pacific, and the California Real Estate Political Action in Proposition 9. Voters would be Colleges system from 21 to 22 by “irreversible and significant Committee (CREPAC) should be trusted with the purse strings of able to recall State officers after adding the President Pro Tern of increases in community taxes." California. Cory sees his campaign as generally positive, addressing the petition circulated by the the Senate as a full voting Proponents claim that any taxes people of California with respect to such issues as inflation and Legislature has been signed by a ex-officio member. Opponents lost because of this public ecology. certain number of voters who state that the President Pro Tern housing exemption will be Bagley, on the other hand, seems to be running the same type of voted at the last election. It of the Senate would be subject to reimbursed by the federal campaign, citing always as his first complaint the fact that two men. clarifies existing laws, sets political pressures, that he does government. Dr. Louis J. Celia and Richard J. O'NqjjUicontributed $530,000 to specified time limit for not represent the people and Cory's campaign. Bagley goes on to affiftyrnforv of "spawning another circulation of petitions and appointing him would upset the TUITION PROP. Watergate." Bagley claims the No. 1 Controller's race is makes all local officials, not just balance between the - Legislature Transfer of authority to alter independence w ith respect to campaign contributors. city and county officers, and the Executive on the Board. and set tuition from the Board of Recently in a debate before the Sacramento Press Club, Cory and susceptible to recall. Opponents Regents to the Legislature is the Bagley, arguing in their typical caustic manner, brought outbreaks of of the measure claim it would rob BI-PARTISAN STUDY proposal of Proposition 16. It is loud laughter from the audience. Both men launched into their usual the people of the right to recai I by Proponents answer that not intended to raise or lower list of charges while consistently disputing the other's accusations. placing it in the hands of the presently the Lieutenant tuition but only to delegate the Bagley referred to Cory's c a m p a ig n as "obscene". He went on to say Legislature. Proponents argue Governor is part of the executive authority to do this to the that a campaign financed largely by two men is "sick." Throughout that weak wording in the rather than the legislative branch legislative branch. Those who the debate Bagley continued to hammer away on this subject. Constitution has prevented recall and that the President Pro Tern is oppose this measure fear that the Responding to these accusations, Cory made jt clear that his elections and the aim of the a more appropriate legislative Legislature will abolish tuition campaign is supported by close friends who have not been involved in measure is not to destroy recall representative. They claim that and pass th e taxes on to the (Cont. on p. 16, col. 4) but to enlarge it. this measure is a result of a people. They do not want to careful bi-partisan two year make tuition a "political VOTING RIGHTS stu dy. football''. Defenders of Proposition 10 proposes that The establishing of low-rent Proposition 16 argue that the voting rights be restored to housing by a state public body, California State University and convicted felons who have served without the necessary Colleges system and the their sentence, including parole. requirement of an election California Community Colleges Proposition 11 proposes approving such, is proposed in System are both under control of dearth various changes in terminology Proposition 15. Opponents state the Legislature. They also point ; h O € for the Constitution replacing that there is presently no federal out that the Board of Regents do m asculine gender " h e " to money available for tax-exempt (Cont. on p. 16, col. 2) "p e rs o n ." Proposition 12 relates to re w ritin g portions of the Constitution concerning the Public U tilities Commission. Proposition 13 relates WANTED:' ' m n.oruì\m \m m specificially to San Diego County judicial districts, allowing •THI^EARTWi Legislature to divide any city into USED SECODDS >K)Z0 STATE ST SANTASTOKA several municipalities or justice ^ our good condition used records % h0077! OTEN PAILY TILL 6 court districts if necessitated by are worth money at Morninglory! geographic conditions. m e n 5UNPAYI BETWEEN Bring them in and receive 50c to Proposition 14 would increase riOUEROAANPCAimU) ST ; 81.2.5 per album in cash or credit TO E CITY F&RKJNG DEHINP COLOR on the purchase of new records. STOrtt Al/THtNTK ANTIQUE IAMEKKANINPIAN tfCWtLRr PRINTS MORNINGLORY MUS _ ANDÆTirACTiAUO 21c ea. 910 Enkareadaro Dal Norte 908 4000 at KINKO'S 6 5SO P.irtJjH. 968 *'16S. iM itm U IT ) PAGE I UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS F R ID A Y , NO

Letters Governor

Participation lights urged; Many words during this election have been devoted to , the complaint that there is no substantial diffemce Daily Nexus between Democrat Edmund G. Brown, Jr. and locals hit9 policy explained Republican Houston I. Flournoy. We feel there are The author o f a book which claims that black people are substantial differences between the candidates, and that sexually promiscuous by nature, Harmer’s campaign has this justifies an endorsement by this paper and the fed on the possibilities for exploiting the fact that his support o f the students on this campus. light on his bike; the result was a opponent. State Senator Mervyn Dymally, is a black Flournoy served Governor Reagan for two terms as Discuss new plan serious head-on collision. man whose district includes Watts. his state controller. While he has made many statements What will it take for bike riders Luckily, Dymally is a talented, experienced legislator Editor, Daily Nexus: to the effects that he is not a “ Reagan man,” we feel to wake up to the dangers with an excellent record in the state Senate. The On Monday at 1 p.m. all that he would not be able to politically ignore the involved in bicycling at night Campaign Disclosure Act, which was co-authored by concern ed students are groups that Reagan represents. The next governor will without lights? Those dangers Dymally, requires public reporting o f donations received encouraged to participate in a have the opportunity to dismiss current political must be taken seriously; let’s not by political candidates. He has been instrumental in the group discussion o f UCSB’s appointees and make his own. We feel Flournoy would wait for more injuries. Please, use development o f child day care centers for California's Academic Plan. The specific not have the necessary independence from the Reagan lights at night, and always ride citizens. He has strongly supported women’s rights and focus will be on the area o f constituency to make the kind o f consumer and with extreme caution. has authored legislation giving women equal rights in environmentally oriented appointments this state so student services, which includes D.E. Bowles community property transactions. Therefore, we urge topics such as: the Dean of Chief o f Police badly needs. you to vote for Mervyn Dymally for Lieutenant Secretary of State Brown, on the other hand, has Students Office, a student Governor. affirmative action plan, clearly shown, by both words and deeds, that he feels re-evaluation o f objectives and the governorship should represent all the various groups purposes of student in this state. His vigorous support o f Proposition 9, “ service-oriented programs, Down with punks9 which imposes tight measures on both politicians and Attorney General minority affairs, the recently lobbyists, and his enforcement o f long-ignored campaign Editor, Daily Nexus: proposed women’s center, laws, clearly demonstrates his commitment to integrity A few of my friends and I are As the chief law enforcement officer in the state, the experiehtial education and in government. This man docs not just talk political becoming rather annoyed about Attorney General has the responsibility for overseeing all counseling. Some o f these reform; he does something about it. the presence o f high school law enforcement agencies in California. A man in this programs are new to this campus We also feel that Brown’s appointments to state “ punks” in I.V. and at the A.S. position must be a dedicated public servant who is and therefore student boards and commissions would better reflect the dances. honest, fair-minded, and sensitive to the needs of participation in their economic, social, and racial makeup o f the population, High school kids, through their California’s citizens. We feel William Norris possesses development is crucial. rather than the private economic interests which have rowdy, immature behavior, ruin these qualities. Norris hopes to bring a new direction to Based on the feelings and run this state for so long. these dances which are intended the office o f Attorney General, encouraging prosecution thoughts expressed- at this In short, we believe it is time for some fresh thinking for and paid by the UCSB o f consumer and discrimination cases, and meeting, some other students and in Sacramento, and we further believe that Jerry Brown students. de-emphasizing victimless crimes like possession of myself will be presenting the is the best man to provide it. We urge you to vote How much longer are we going marijuana and senior citizen’s penny-ante poker games. Academic Plan Steering Tuesday for Edmund G. Brown, Jr. for governor. to finance high school dances? ~ If elected Attorney General, he wiU develop legislative Committee with recommenda­ N.H. Downing proposals to update criminal procedures and change tions on directions student outmoded laws. We feel that the office o f Attorney services might take and programs they should implement in the U.S. Senator future. The Committee will be approving the final draft o f the Mental health Academic Plan around November We believe Alan Cranston to be the best choice for Four Propositions 8, so it is essential that students United States Senate. He has done an excellent job over Editor, Daily Nexus: the past six years, and Californians owe it to him to send coming to the meeting have at Four ballot propositions resulted from a two year I am writing to express my him to Washington for another term. least a little expertise and interest study o f California higher education by the legislature’s appreciation o f the informative One o f Senator Cranston’s chief priorities has always so that we are able to present and thoughtful discussion o f Joint Committee on Postsecondary Education, chaked specific and solid suggestions. been to work to the benefit o f the people o f his state, student suicide which appeared in the people he represents. He co-authored an emergency by Assemblyman John Vasconcellos. This Academic Plan will have the October 23, 1974 issue o f the employment act which resulted in over 25,000 jobs for Proposition 3 would exempt the director and three far-reaching implications for other staff members o f the newly-created Postsecondary Daily Nexus. I would also like to Californians. He has supported legislation that benefits UCSB. I f there is any one give UCSB students an update on California agriculture, education, environment, and Education Commission from civil service. Both the document that we concentrate the policies o f the Student Health commission and over two-thirds o f the state legislature our thoughts on this year, it health programs. These too, will be certain to create Service. many jobs. feel that exempting these positions would permit should be this one. An appointment with a Long an opponent o f the Vietnam War, Cranston led recruitment o f experts in higher education to staff the The meeting will be in the A.S. member o f the general medical the fights on the Senate floor which ultimately led to commission, which is charged with creating ' s Office at 1 p.m. staff is not required for a student the passage o f a resolution to cut o ff funds to the comprehensive plan for higher education in California as Kathy Tuttk to being seen by a member prior military. He has also worked to improve the stateside well as advising the governor and the legislature o n . A S . External President o f our mental health stpff. While conditions for Vietnam War era veterans. higher education matters. We agree with the Joint attention to students’ total health In short, a vote for Alan Cranston is a vote for the Committee, and urge a YES vote on Proposition 3. care is an important aspect o f good o f all California. Proposition 4 makes changes in the structure o f the Bikers need lights psychiatric service, evaluation o f University o f California Board o f Regents which We medical problems can be done think are long overdue. If the proposition passes, terms Editor, Daily Nexus: concurrently with psychiatric o f the regents will be reduced from 14 to 12 years, and Once, again, bike riders have evaluation; and appropriate the ex-officio positions on the board for the presidents suffered needlessly. Last night, referrals to medical staff can be Lieutenant Governor o f the State Board of Agriculture and the Mechanics October 28, at 9:30 p.m., two made at any time during the Institute o f San Francisco will be abolished. The student bicyclists were found on course o f psychiatric consultation When Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke was forced vice-president o f the University o f California Ahunni a campus bikeway unconscious and care. to resign his office after a felony perjury conviction. Association joins the board as an ex-officio member, and; and bleeding profusely; one had a Gary D. Hanson, M D • Governor Ronald Reagan replaced him by appointing the governor gains two more appointments which must fractured skull and the other had Staff Psychiatrist State Senator John Harmer, who is probably the most be made in consultation with a mandated advisory) a concussion. Neither had any Chief, Mental Health Program conservative legislator our state has seen in some time. committee, and which must reflect the economic. Student Health Service

By Luis Leija UC Chicano Steering Committee Commi The UC Chicano Steering Committee, a James Minow Daily Nexus statewide collective o f Chicano student Editor-In-Chief organizations, met with UC President Charles UC Chica Abby Haight Managing Editor Hitch in June to discuss various student issues 0 pinion that included a Student Affirmative Action proposal. • committee t Mark Forster Mike Scanlon Ann Haley Chris Red gate Chris Basanese News Editor Editorials Editor Isla Vista Editor Arts Editor Photo Editor The plan was then being prepared by University Hall in conjunction with several UC Committee as the1 Berkeley student groups, and the principal representative body, ami Jim Tang Wendy Thermos Martin Chorich Peter Gort Ricardo Garcia functions o f the proposal was to provide a recognition to the Stu Copy Editor Campus Editor Political Editor Sports Editor Minority Affairs process for student recruitment, admissions, Editor Council. financial aid, etc. The objective o f this proposal Needless to say, Staff Writers Arts Writers Copy Staff was to rectify in an equitable manner the President’s Council has. Cary English Marcus Louria Georgia Gasper Sports Writers effects o f historical discrimination suffered by fact, it has but one-etll Carol Mock Jim Morris ethnic minorities and women in relation to Roger Keeling Mina Martinson Mike Rieter This is very significant Rich Zimmerman admissions and hiring. the Student Body Presidl Murv Glass Eric Van Soest Mary Lowrey Mark Pomes Ken Matsuura Teresa Frary Sue Isles John Vian It was agreed by Hitch at the June meeting provided with the respeni Becky Morrow Stephen Westfall ' Nancy Brucker Tracy St. Johns that the Chicano Steering Committee would be student candidates hi Tom Dargan David Mack Nancy Waldman Kurt Dudley consulted in formulating and implementing the Affirmative Action T? Valerie Swanson John Amhold Student Affirmative Action proposal; taking various task force I Brian Kelley Tom Ream O pin io ns e x p re s s e d are the Individual w r it e r 's into consideration that this is the only minority determine the scope I Skip Rimer and do not necessarily represent those of the Daily student statewide organization. Photographers Nexus, UCSB Associated Students or the UC Student Affirmative Act N eil Moran R e g e n ts . Editorials represent a concensus However, Hitch delegated Student A more ominous I Scott Larson AlPena viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board Affirmative Action responsibility to Vice Affirmative Action is tl Katy Sears Kim Wilson unless signed b y an individual. We welcome contributions from alternate viewpoints. President Robert Johnson who has failed to OF EACH CAMPUS sej Nadja Maril Don Wilkerson honor Hitch’s commitment. Johnson has faculty to participate refused to recognize the Chicano Steering minority representativ ER 1 ,1 9 7 4 U CSB D A IL Y NEXUS P A 6 E I

19th District Representative

Incumbent Republican Robert J. Lagomarsino is dorsements seeking re-election to the seat he has filled since the death o f Charles Teague last winter. He is being eneral needs a progressive, creative person this year, challenged by James D. Loebl, a Democrat from Ojai. illiam Norris is that person. Both have long records o f public service, and the question of political integrity is not an issue in this campaign. Lagomarsino is a modem Republican, and Loebl is a moderate Democrat. As such, they hold Secretary of State similar positions on many issues. Both support environmental efforts in this district; both feel that the An argument against economy is the number one issue in this election; and State Assemblywoman March Fong’s activist style of both reject unconditional amnesty. The similarities end abolishing the University jlitics would, we believe, greatly benefit the office of here. cretary o f State. Fong’s Assembly record of support Loebl believes that “ the purpose o f government is to When everyone around you is loudly calling for some action or vi women’s and minority rights, child-care programs, collectively affect the destiny o f its citizens.’’ other, it is usually prudent to let them have their way. To question the id election reform suggest that she would not return Lagomarsino, on the other hand, places that opinion o f the mass is a risky business; it may prove harmful to your e Secretary o f State office to the low profile it had responsibility on the individual to make his way through reputation, perhaps even to your health. Nonetheless, I hope 1 may be fore the capable administration o f Edmund G. Brown society as best as he can without help or hinderance allowed to dissent from the opinion o f the majority on the abolition o f from government. Their stands on issues reflect these the University and, at least quietly, assert that the proposed abolition Fong, as a strong supporter o f election reform beliefs: Loebl would reimpose wage and price controls; may bring in its wake some unforseen problems and inconveniences. easures in the Assembly, would make an effective, fair, Lagomarsino would not. Loebl would support federal efficient administrator o f California state elections, funding o f busing to achieve racial balance; Lagomarsino I fully realize that those who argue for the abolition o f the e urge support o f March Fong for Secretary o f State. does not. Loebl supports the Equal Rights amendment; University have many good and sound reasons on their side, among Lagomarsino does not. Loebl is fiscally liberal; them being the revenue - the State would earn from the sale of Lagomarsino is a fiscal conservative. University lands, buildings and books. In such a period o f economic Treasurer We believe that Loebl, as our representative to the crisis, the sudden acquisition o f so large an amount o f capital would be national government, would have the best approach to the a boon to a State whose treasury is depleted and economy depressed. The lesser o f two evils is still evil, but Jesse Unruh’s myriad o f issues that abound in that area. We believe But my reasons for opposing the abolition o f the University are also cord has convinced us that he is one man that that he would better represent the view and interests o f economic, for not only the State, but the entire economy stands to ouldn’t be let near the state government. We therefore the university and Isla Vista community. We recommend lose more than it would gain by such a move. 'orse his opponent, John Kehoe for the office of that you cast your vote Tuesday for James D. Loebl. easurer. For the past few years, Kehoe has been the Consider the service which the University renders to society. Each rector o f the department o f Consumer Affairs. In that year the University syphons o ff large numbers o f high school graduates se he has worked to have $2,000,000 returned to and retains them for varying lengths o f time, often as long as four rammers. State Senator, 18th District years. Also, the University is our society’s largest trade school, training All Jesse Unruh did was to help set up the infamous thousands of people for the professions at State expense. But imagine rislative pension system and increase the power o f the the consequences o f the abolition o f the University. I dare say, they embly Speaker. The choice should be pretty clear. We strongly believe that Omer Rains should be would be at least inconvenient. The thousands loosed from the re-elected to the State Senate. In the few short months classrooms would glut the labor market, increasing the already high since his election to fill the unexpired term left vacant unemployment, adding to the welfare rolls, and further draining State by Robert Lagomarsino, Rains has proven to be an funds. Without the University, the cost o f training future executives energetic and effective representative of the people in would have to be assumed by the corporations themselves, who, with higher education this district. He co-authored a bill providing no-fault this added expenditure, would have no choice but to raise the prices insurance to Californians, and he successfully led the on their commodities, thereby contributing to our double-digit ~ltural and social diversity o f the state. The Board of floor fight for repeal o f the legislature’s controversial inflation. egents may also appoint a faculty member and a pension plan, called a rip-off by nearly every newspaper and citizens group m the state. His opponent, W. Don There may also be some undesirable social consequences were the udent to non- voting positions on the board. We McGillivray, was voted the least intelligent legislator in a University abolished. Before the advent o f mass education, those kinds lieve that a YES vote on Proposition 4 will help to poll of'the legislative staff this year. Our district deserves o f persons given to writing poems or books lived either by begging or iminish the present domination o f the board by the to be represented by a person who can point to positive by the charity o f a wealthy patron; and those who had what I believe 'ealthy campaign contributors o f the past two is called a zeal for knowledge usually entered monastaries where they overnors. accomplishments. We feel this person is Omer Rains. spent their time harmlessly, reading old books. Today, however, these Proposition 14 adds the President Pro Tempore to the kinds o f people populate the University staffs, since few monastaries oard o f Trustees o f the California State University and remain, and most people o f advanced means spend their money in blleges, replacing the Lieutenant Governor, who now Assemblyman, 35th District more constructive ways, such as investing in politicians and Wall rves on the board as President o f the Senate. Street. Without a University, these poets and shiftless scholars would We feel that representative from the legislature, which be turned out into the streets where they would harass the citizenry by lust allocate funds to the state college system, is a We believe Gary Hart is the most qualified candidate begging, reciting their poems, and carrying on. ecessity for the Board o f Trustees, and we recommend for State Assembly. His many years o f community YES vote on Proposition 14. involvement have provided him with a special In addition to the above, there may be another, although minor understanding o f the Santa Barbara area. His repeated inconvenience. Consider the minorities. The priveleged among them Proposition 16 would give the power to set tuition at visits to the UCSB-I.V. community reflect his interest in are allowed to attend the University where they are trained in hopes o f ha University o f California to the state legislature student opinions and input. making them suitable participants in the mainstream o f American istead o f the Board o f Regents. The legislature Hart’s liberal stand on the issues: the society. Somewhere it is said that a little knowledge is a dangerous urrently appropriates state money to the University, decriminalization o f marijuana, repeal o f existing sex thing. Should the University be abolished, the minorities’ training nd the level o f tuition is dependent upon the allocation laws, decrease o f UC tuition and his strong support of would not be complete. Taking their little knowledge with them, they ccived by the University. The fees levied by the State environmental and political reform issues are proof of would return to their original neighborhoods, where they might resort Jniversity and Colleges is already set by the legislature, his concern with student interests. to mischief, or worse. nd those fees are considerably lower than those at the Hart’s experience, integrity, community involvement niversity o f California. In the hopes o f an eventual and representation o f student concerns make him an Therefore, in light o f the remarkable services rendered to society by nd to the Educational Fee, we endorse a YES vote on outstanding candidate. We endorse Gary Hart for State the University, and considering the possible consequences o f its oposition 16. Assembly. abolition, I submit that the University be maintained at this time.

the last UC Chicano Steering Committee that DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau tary Dean o f Financial Aids, Mis. Lucy Harlan and Affirmative Action Coordinator Ray Huerta m a h ' m a te had been named by Chancellor Cheadle as staff m a m it SURS ARB A steering representatives. THROUGH l o t o f s u m Y£A, SGT. OBROSAU SOT. The ramifications o f these choices become A tom e* JH-HUH otoorensouT HOYT TOOK! M S e U M O S A H m u s a ? H fs r r s • MV. HUH, I 1W# m e *e m s THORS'S n e m o Me apparent considering that Dean Harlan was I BOSSO9 AFÏBRNO0N.. SGT MAOSAf I H CLASS! erlooked called upon to resign last spring by minority /*- / L J students because o f the $116,000 “ blunder” o f i r official Chicano EOP monies by the Office o f Financial Aids. fir instead has accorded Huerta's choice may be regarded as enigmatic in at Body President’s light o f the fact that he has been recently named as a co-defendant in a lawsuit filed he Student Body against the University for racial discrimination. d i i i f m n n j i r g i f i n m m i lna»pirLrirT nn fSEiririn n jru Chicano members. In The basic issue is that the University has ic minority member. succeeded in pitting students against students, Le., the Student Body President’s Council vs. one considers that YUP! THIS jt’s Council has been the Chicano Steering Committee. The entire Her, MAN! Hexes MALCOLM 'MY NAML IS bility o f screening all question o f Student Affirmative Action, that it HI, FOUND A NSW tue'ee n me s a m s MALCOLM peveAux mene r ufi/ s ! ea em 6RAX mener ttsM 1 AM SOW MAKS FAKTNSKS ' positions on the is generated and controlled by students, is ne SH0KSD n e nes OLD PUASePOFCT ft FfAK! UUettFUL Force Groups. The circumvented by University Hall bureaucrats; \ More from n s H one* H T M S .' \ ips will eventually that is, final word in determining policy with direction o f the student input becomes a secondary issue. & ■AC" . Plan. In effect the plan does little more than pay mature o f Student lip service to the objectives it purports to the CHANCELLOR attain. Subsequently, the Chicano Steering ;s respective staff and Committee has decided to boycott the proposal this is inclusive of and urges Chicanos and other third world ^ E L r u n n r T t learned recently at (Cont. on p. 10, col. 5) PA6E 10 UCS8 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1074

Candidates vie for IVCC seats needs to "get in under the wire running "fo r the experience." before Goleta can recover" and Blanchet looks forward to try to. incorporate the Goleta learning about government if stressing concern about apathy V a lle y. elected, and said "I expect to help I.V ." Stressing his support By Ann Hairy spread out evenly in the district stated that he works perhaps 20 for incorporation of I.V., he also and Katy Sears races. There are no candidates for to 30 hours per week in these emphasized the importance of Elections for the nine seats of District 3 and District 6, which community groups and is also dispelling apathy. "I'd like to see Isla Vista's representative body, encompasses the campus dorms. employed as a part-time referee this community get together; see the Isla Vista Community Three races are contested: a t UCSB. the people become aware." Council (IVCC), are coming up District 1, 4 and 5. In contrast, "I feel there is a need for next Tuesday, Nov. 5. Those there are six candiates for the competent people to work on the elected to Council seats w ill also three available at-large positions, IVCC and as m obilizers o f the comprise the I.V. Municipal and District 2 has three people in the community," said Advisory Council (IVMAC), Isla contestants for that seat. Isla Hoskinson. He would like to see Vista's voice in county Vista residents who are 16 years the decentralization of I.V. governance of the community. of age or older may vote in the recycling centers, auto reduction, In the wake of the Local election, regardless of whether and conservation of open space. Agency Formation Commission they are registered voters or not. Hoskinson is also concerned with (LAFCO) decision to deny I.V. Polls for the IVCC races w ill be at the county not meeting its incorporation and to send the the regular county election polls, responsibility for Isla Vista with Carmen Lodise and w ill be open from 7 a.m. to 8 regard to revenue sharing. issue of forming a metropolis of At-Large the Goleta Valley and Santa p.m . An IVCC member in 1972-73, Barbara to the voters next March, Carmen Lodise is seeking an one of the election concerns is at-large position. He served on with cityhood. In addition to 'th e I.V. government study in concern with I.V. incorporation 1972, the incorporation is the defeat of the area committee in 1973, "and the Douglass Campbell annexation proposal on the Political Self-Determination March 4 ballot. At-Large Committee and Economic Another election issue is that Also new to I.V. this fall, Development Commission and a Douglass Campbell, candidate fo r of community participation and "community organizer." one of the IVCC rep-at-large the battle against apathy in I.V. "I hope that the new Council seats, explained that he was a ffa irs. w ill spend its first two months on exposed to f.V. affairs this This recurrent I.V. problem bringing community government summer through Rebysont, and was an issue in last year's IVCC closer to the resident of the Isla "that's when I decided to get into election and has plagued the Vista mesa, with the next two it . " IVCC throughout the past year. months concentrating on the *«H§ Campbell expressed his hope SMALL SELECTION March annexation election," said Frank Shea of "get involved and have some In last year's race 16 Lodise. Lodise would like to see At-Large kind of say so in what goes on." candidates vied for the Council David Hoskinson the I.V. loop converted to On the IVCC since last March's He would like to "help the seats in what was then termed the one-way traffic and would work At-Large special election, District 6 rep people of I.V. get involved" and smallest selection in the four-year to improve the level of services An Isla Vista resident for the Frank Shea is now running for is a strong supporter of I.V. history of the IVCC. This year past six months, David Hoskinson provided in the community. one of the at-large positions. He incorporation. He also stated his there are 12 candidates for has worked with the Political has been on the Police support of finding an alternative positions on the sixth Council. Self-Determination Committee Commission, the Political form of transportation in I.V. Two outgoing IVCC members (the proponents of I.V. Self-Determination Committee, and the possible elimination of are running for the six districts incorporation). Ecosystems and the Economic Development automobiles. and the three representative-at- management, and the Citizens Committee. Shea came to large positions th^npjce up the Campaign for a Democratic IVCC. Another candidate is a Process (an I.V. group seeking to and is dropping out for a year "to former mevber of the Council. have an Isla Vista vote on the Boulden G riffith see w hat it is lik e n o t going to District 1 The candidates are also not annexation issue). Hoskinson sc h o o l." - Running unopposed in District "I want to see I.V. 1 is Boulden G riffith. The senior incorporate, to find some way of Chemistry major has lived in I.V. increasing employment for one year and two months. He XEROX COPIES opportunities and some other explained that he has "not been way of funding community involved to speak of " in IVCC projects," said Shea. He wasnt to affairs previously. 3< work for the defeat ofM W «ach annexation and for voter tum our Michael Blanchet Griffith related that he is No Minimum for March's annexation election. At-Large running "because no one else is, "Once annexation is defeated, Michael Blanchet, running for and I believe it is really important Kopy Kwik we'll have to lobby again with rep-at-large, just moved to I.V. that our district be represented." 2811 De la Vina 687*0609 LAFCO to incorporate,”, this fall. The junior transfer from He said further, " I believe in the explained Shea, adding that I.V. "up north" explained that he is IVCC,and I do hope to fairly and honestly represent district one."

STOCKBROKER CAREER? Chicano. . . Mr. R ichard Kieding, (Cont. from p. 9) V.P.Dean Witter & Co. students, faculty and staff to do Will discuss the qualifications and career rewards likewise. o f becoming a Stockbroker. Meanwhile we will continue to struggle for all oppressed people. Wed., Nov. 6 2:00 P.M. But Chicanos recognize that no Psych 1327 affirmative action plan, albeit,] All Interested are Invited to Attend! Student or otherwise, seriously seeks to redress those effects of American racism that continue to plague our society. The sooner all students awaken to this reality, the sooner we may be GSA COUNCIL MEETING NOV. 6 able to dispense with 3 6527 ma 7:00 p.m. Rm. 1417 Graduate Tower psuedo-reformist diversions and move on to correcting the real ■r menu offers a selection of fractional Italian South Hall problems. faods. Theeotnes which arr customarily prepared w ith m at Ate made -Horn vegetal* proteins to Important Agenda Items looK Add t a s tr like thrir i— m ites. Thrst -fo o d s will KODAK sansfy your m dn tlonal nrtds as w ril an d e lig h t you r 1. Election of Vice President, Academic Affairs taste. Mr use the» finest V • l, uigrvdient > 1 > including FILM PROCESSING hard ndhaditdI wheat è ^ soya — *|,.‘*»flours, -■*-»wheat der»,j— fresh and Secretary. whole m ilk,cheese,ese,pure virgin oils 'rhe-freshest 2. Selection of ad hoc Council Committees. KINKO’S AI m ? ASSO PjidJlt. 968 216b FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS PA6E 11

Bob (the Dude) Williams Goleta. Gaffney said that he has College. Pye was elected to the years. At-Large organizing experience and is IVCC in a special election last Stanley said "I want to work The Nexus was unable to "somewhat uncommitted" on the March. He has served on the I.V. fo r I.V . and see if I can make it contact at-large candidate Bob issue of I.V. government. He Police Commission for three better with my work." He Williams. However, in a statement explained that he is open to more months, on the Report to the explained that he is very willing of candidacy submitted to the arguments on incorporation and Community on I.V. service to work hard, saying "if you IVCC, Williams objected to annexation, saying that perhaps groups, was a participant in last don't want to work, and work there is not the political base summer's I.V. Constitutional two-tier annexation and to hard, there is no way even the necessary for Isla Vista Convention and has served on "LAFCO and their lackeys." best ideas can come around. Williams stressed "we must be self-government. "various other Council Everyone can talk, but it takes allowed to incorporate and create Gaffney would like to set up a committees." energy to work.” a government for the people." "shadow commission" of "I want to continue serving Williams also advocates getting go-betweens for each county District 4 and to remain as highly the county Sheriff out of I.V. commission and the community, active in I.V. politics and policy and outlawing parking to save the w ith each go-between specializing as possible," said Pye. He hopes environment. in one county commission. He to continue the fight for I.V. B ill Denny supports the Pardall mall and cityhood, to implement a Human District 2 blocking certain I.V. streets to Services commission, and work to Also running for the seat in tra ffic . establish an economic base for District 2 is Bill Denny, a resident I.V. of I.V. for the past two years. He explained, "I've not been on the Jonathon Stanley IVCC before. I'm a novice, but I believe that freshness itself is a D istricts positive factor." Jonathon Stanley has no Denny stated that he would opposition in his race for the work for cleaning up I.V., settling Council seat representing District the dog situation, holding the 5. The senior Political Science county accountable for services, major has lived in I.V. for two and "work like hell to get wine, beer, and liquor in I.V ." He said, "I was shocked out of apathy — I.V. has too much of it." Cindy Wächter District 2 Cindy Wachter, hoping to be David Pye voted the representative for District 2, summed up her District 4 qualifications as follows: "The David Pye is the incumbent for experience I've had is that I've District 4 and is running lived here for two years, and I've uncontested in that district. He is seen th e problem s. The best a one year I.V. resident and a experience that you can have for student at Santa Barbara City IVCC is awareness." The political science major also cited her It's a Treat... enthusiasm, competency, and To Brighten your S pirit willingness to work hard as points with Lunch at the in her favor. As the only woman running WOODEN HORSE for an IVCC seat, Wachter 915 Embarcadero del Mar, I.V. pointed out. "I feel that women Barnard Gaffney have a place in I.V . government." District 2 She stated that all the candidates Twelve year I.V. resident "basically agree on the issues," Barnard Gaffney is the third but she hoped to get the residents candidate for District 2. He is a .involved in the IVCC. coin and stamp shop owner in

$ y^Q p er glass they’re BACK P o c h e r full STR U T m x f e 10 cent glasses of beer 7 - 10p.m. RIDES AGAIN ON SANTA BARBARA'S FINEST STAGE AT THE 7 Ü ÏM Ü & I Lad les FREE! Godfather Lounge H J& PLPT QINNJ&A - 6 daily Bringing a new show of flaming sound, rocldng ($1.00 pitchers, 25 cent glasses) the Godfathers plush interior and spacious floor. Hang out in comfort in j j M C w m m Thurs., Fri., Sat. nights Santa Barbara's largest livingroom. $1 cover these nights only. Champagne and Cold Duck on Taps, plus many other This week dance to Casausl Two wine cocktails, pool, etc. Guy» Pete A t •o Hollister Ave. 'n John (E 518 N. Milpas C om » down JFUBAR from th e 962-6411 o mountains -m H w y. 101 7300 Hollister Sunday & & W omen's Monday Pool til 1a.m. dally Tournament Jjncinq-entertainmenl (HPKN *:S: :Ml 2a.m. Thur, Fri, Sat. Tuesday Nights PAGE 12 UCS6 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1.19741 State election races...

(Cont. from p. 3) "The government is the greatest Assembly speaker Unruh once drain on the dollar of the ordered State Assembly Sergeants public," says Kehoe. "We must at Arms to lock all the state's transfer the principles of assemblymen in the Capitol consumer protection to Chambers until they acted on protection of the taxpayer's some legislation dear to his heart. money." Captives of that imprisonment In an apparent swipe at his fondly recall receiving sandwiches partisan opponent Kehoe notes, lowered on strings from the "There is no room in the Assembly gallery for meals during treasurer's office for purely ' Ä Unruh's containment. partisan political considerations. Opposing him is John Kehoe, Political wheeling and dealing will former director of the State not meet the challenges of Department of Consumer Affairs. government. Brian van Camp Jess Unruh Evalle Younger

/. V. Park District asks voter beginning the following July after that will be passed on to the| a tax election was held. renters in the community. The bond measure was Ray insists that a million dollar| approval of million dollar bond proposed to provide funds for bond is necessary to find buyers implementation of a Master Plan for the bonds and he notes that aa adopted last July 3 which flat rate charge of $10,000 fori Provides for vacant land use established land acquisition the service of a financiaf to close the door on future priorities. The priorities were consultant is necessary for| By Scott Larson Suczek and Gail Van der Bie, boards' options." based on a long range planned securing the actual sale of the The Board of Directors of the who believe that the million Ponedel explains that he favors study by landscape architect bonds. Isla Vista Recreation & Park dollar bond is necessary to fulfill the planned park projects and Robert Henderson, who served as "I know of no district that has District will be asking registered "the intent of the people of Isla that he favors a "No" vote I.V . Planning Coordinator for floated a bond of less tfian | voters in Isla Vista to approve a Vista to maintain a maximum because "a 'No' voteJs a demand two and a half years. million," Ray says. $1,150,(XX) bond measure on amount of open space in the for a better proposal." Isla Vista Community Council Vacant lands deemed high Tuesday's General Election district." District General Manager (IVCC) adopted guidelines from priority for acquisition in thé ballot. Carter Ray notes that there has Henderson's study after a master plan include the bead! Two thirds of the Isla Vista OPPOSITION been little community reaction to community review process for bluff lots adjacent to the public| residents voting must approve the Opposing the measure is the proposed measure except for the I.V . Development Plan. beach entryways on Del Playa, measure for it to pass. It will Director R.G. (Punk) Ponedel, some opposition from The park district includes the neighborhood children's park sitd provide for the acquisition and who argues the bond provides too homeowners in the west end of area bordered by El Colegio in the northwest section of tha development of vacant lands for much too soon. Isla Vista. Road, the beach and the community and various lots parks, open space and Because the bond is in the 'T h e most vocal are members university campus. UCSB throughout Isla Vista being used recreational uses financed from amount of the district's of the Isla Vista Association," he dormitory residents are not on a temporary basis as organitj property tax revenues over a maximum legal indebtedness, said. The I.V .A . is a group of residents of the park district. gardens and volleyball courts. period of 25 years. says Ponedel, "future boards for homeowners whose views tend to Ponedel criticizes the bond The park district has also gon^ The measure is supported by years to come will be unable to be more conservative than most measure as "a good cause . . . on record as favoring a park irj district directors Judy Evered, act on bond matters. I believe it I.V . residents. Some of the home exaggerated to the point of the northeastern part of I .V I L.P. (Red) Gaffney, Peter K. is morally wrong for this Board owners see the measure as a practical absurdity." He also cites where there a number of further burden on the taxpayer. the burden of increased taxes fraternities. The I.V . Recreation & Park (Cont. on p. 13, col. 1 ) Destcict was voted inte^existence MSLA VISTA WOMEN'S CENTER ■T IIO IT'A I I W ” Presents two If ears ago this month and AR 1 8 TOPHANE 8 became a legal entity on January THE BIRDS COPIES J tHE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT adapted by I.V. Starring Katherine Hepburn & Dame Edith Evans 1, 1973. Actual operation of the Community Theater 3 V 2 c chem 1179 TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 50c district began in the fiscal year No«. 1,2 -8.-00 PM Nov. 3 -3:00 PM DAS-795 Emb del Norte KIN KO S (> M bardali, 888-2189 ______81.00 Donation WM® 174 Acre Camino ¡1 1 1 *■ , . * , "* & *■... , WALDO'S Send The Presents M ichael BRecoin Daily Nexus HennyStanley Home Today M o r o n d a o a t • 11 PM UCEN PROGRAM LOUNGE FREE! Everyone knows that stamps are expensive. And writing Mom and Dad can be a bothersome chore. Why not keep your parents informed through The Daily Nexus ? For $3.50 a quarter or $9.00 a year, Mom and Dad can receive five copies ot the Daily Nexus each week. <5AÉ Their appetite for mail might not be totally satiated, but at least it w ill be somewhat soothed. BI V i li i fLU/ e r1 iI iIIl/w ìp s 1I Send the Daily Nexus home, or send it to a friend, just fill out the coupon below and mail it, with your check or m money order T»: Subscription Dept. a r e UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS r v / 7 P.O. Box 13402 — UCan Santa Barbara, Calif. »3107 n r j T r e e -CHp Out and Mail Today** It*/ inonpAY m h 58err«e#-- b. 1 10 m j NAME ûoldif Hauln STREET AMOUNT CAITIPBfll HAIL ENCLOSED CITY A STATE Z IP C O O E Eddie Alberi, ir. : f loo . PA6E13 Fr id a y , No v e m b e r i . 1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS /. V. la n d acq u isitio n .. . Children reading workshop A workshop for parents In addition, suggestions will be SANTABARBARA approximately 93 cents per $100 concerning the development of made on how parents can assist ENTERTAINMENT CUIDE (Cont. from p. 12) FOB THEATRE IN FO R M A TIO N of assessed valuation tax rate. their child's reading ability at their child at home in the CAU 962-8111 The board of directors I.V.'s total assessed valuation is school and at home will be held learning-to-read process through estimates that the cost resulting $11,300,000. Saturday, November 2 from 9 the use of games, activities and from passage of the measure for The homeowner estimate is a.m. to 12 noon in Room 6 -at simple - t o - make instructional the average I.V . homeowner based on a home of $6,000 Goleta Union School. materials. would be about $40 per year and assessed valuation less the The purpose of the workshop The workshop will be for renters about $9.30 per year. standard $1,750 horpeowner's will be to introduce parents to conducted by Yolanda Guevarra The estimate assumes a 7% exemption. the techniques being utilized in and Frances Weaver, both percent per annum interest rate The estimate for renters is school to teach children to read. teachers at Goleta Union School. on the unpaid principal on the based on a fourplex assessed at bonds over the 25-year period, $12,000 with three occupants in which would result in an each unit. 1 3 U k M s New STATE ‘ NO kMBAHCAD6HO IM I NOATE. IM A I H M COLF.l 4.* e ÌL------I FOR \ t 4 » i f f ONLY l,»l / Slotr 4 M ò c *3t ^ e v . j £ 2 ,

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rn iim iiiiin iim iiA THREE” UM 12NIEBK IHEIIBE f [myone read it. Mow you can live ¡I. Upper left hand corner of isla Vista 960 Embarcadero Pel Norte P - in i t o j w a w r ju i lELUOIT GQULQ: flOBEHT BLAKE ,( LANTERN fo** * Hie Hideaways sharing life’s ARLINGTON important secrets... TIMOTHY BOTTOMS 1317 Sial»? Street FACE TO FACE BACK TO BACK IN 2 TOP HITS!

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| M Ñ d W « M ______M OMIT «ORDO» 4MB MOOM» ■MMCBMMM S4CUI fROOUODtv------Ingrid Bergman M Mrs. Frankweiler .IheHideam^ UNTERN 2 BCP pu m m ma Wm íb n Production •tarring Sally Prager Johnny Doran ana George Rote DRIVE-IN d Nr N RdMI UtHél’” •dm a special appearance by M adelin e Kahn screenplay by B lanche H analis

Special Advance Preview ONE SHOWING ONUT FRIDNM0 8:30 PM "The Education Of Sonny, i S T A T E Theatre *n~ JR) "Mixed Company" V w ill be shown before and after th e P review . & PAGE 14 UCSB O A ILY NEXUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974

student support," he warned, schedule its shows when students Board; Richard Tafoya to the Council okays concerts, "and we need it soon". Robinson are sure to be here or not at all. Finance Board Chair; Perry got a unanimous vote of More pragmatic ideas about Simon as KCSB media rep to the Bike shop plan rejected confid en ce from Council income guaranteed by Concerts Communications Board; Janey supporting the bike shop plan. though convinced Council to Anderson to the Housing By Tom Dargan plan for a bike repair shop on Council also approved A.S. approve the budget breakdowns Mediation Board and Jim Fos and A.S. Leg Council dealt campus drew the heaviest Concerts request to put on two for the two groups. Also given Laffar Lassitar as A.S. Concerts predominately with the issues of response from Council. more concerts in Robertson Gym tentative approval were Co-Chairmen. concerts, special elections, O ff-cam pus representative before the year closes out. The "Godspell" and John Prime Resident Hall Representative executive appointments and A.S. Howard Robinson reported that "real" Fleetwood Mac with the appearences. (Cont. on p. 16, col. 2) constitutional by-law changes the Chancellor had nixed his plan original members will rock and Internal . President Mikie Wednesday night as part of its for the shop because of a critical roll on Nov. 27. Eagles will fly in Chavez nominated students for weekly agenda. lack of office space on campus. for a concert on Dec. 27. six A.S. Boards and Committees • USED FURNITURE • Though receiving the least "I got the feeling though that he Because both dates are near and all were approved by amount of time for discussion never really read the plan," holidays, some members of Council. They were: Jean Mulder SANDPIPER and coming at the end of the Robinson exclaimed. "To salvage Council raised the concern that to the Computer Advisory 430 - F South Falrview meeting, the announcement that the idea of a bike repair shop on A.S. Concerts should be a student Committee; Steve Corry as A.S. (FED-MART SHOPPING CENTER) the Chancellor had rejected any campus we need hard core service organization and therefore rep to the Radiation and Safety Open 7 Days - 964-7542

NIKKO 8010 RECEIVER 26 W. TODAY Is the DEADLINE to TYPING: MY HOME Jazz/Rock pianist, elec bass player rms per channel. Still under warr. purchase A.S. Insurance 832 at tha FAST ACCURATE REASONABLE & all brasses needed to play in Excell cond. $225. 968-8909. Cashier's Office In the Admin. Bldg. 966-6770 Lost A Found basketball pep band. 1st rehearsal Mon. 8:30 p.m. M1250. 968-0807 IBM typewriter excellent, very fast, Farmers Ins. Group T Y P IN G fo r in fo . must sell to eat. $200. Call Morris Auto and Renters Ins. 50 cents per paga Rep. George Bacon 685-1242 Eve. Lost: Oct 30 - wht cat, tan spots - at 968-5042. Dabble - 68 7-30 89 long hair - flea collar. TacoBell & HAPPY BIRTHDAY to the Craft Segovia. Call Scott, 968-2042. Center. Isla Vista is invited to a SAVE 20 to 50% ON YOUR EXPERT TYPIST. Term papers, dance party, Fri. Nov. 1 3-5 p.m. STEREO SYSTEM WRITE FOR Motorcycles manuscripts, dissertations. Virginia Robert on Del Playa: Did you find FREE CATALOG. SOUNO CITY f Gibson, 964-6654. my glasses In your car after Garcia ARAB PRINCESS WAREHOUSE, P.O. BOX 14567, SOFT AS A BABIES ASS! S.B. 93107 Typing • my home, reasonable concert? Call Paul, 685-2384. Honda 70 1972 Like new HA rates. Double space 45 cents per NORCOLD 1.5 cu. ft. refrigerator. extra low mileage page, single space • 90 cents. Lost: 1 year old German short hair, transporation for girl Has small freezer compartment. 967-0307. female, liver and white — answers $225.00 B u sin e ss New $96, asking $45. 685-1371. to “ Hilda.'' Call 9G8-3160. Phone 9 62-6208 a fte r 5 p.m . P e rso n a ls Brown wallet — keep the 8, but B A R G A IN — 500C Fisher W anted please return to South Hall 3503 or ^oOARDS^^^swimfins, Stereo FM Receiver call 961-3285 9-5 p.m. . ( Call 969-1044 surfsults, skateboards, wheels, parts, surfboards, accessories, resin Lost: on Wed., Oct 23 In Music glass blanks, colors, sandpaper. New Alpinlite pack & frame & Used electric typewriter. Call Bowl • orange striped caftan and COSMIC SURF 6577 Seville, slightly used down sleeping'bag. Jazz/Rock pianist, elec bass player Marcus 965-7521 after 6 p.m. SCM dark tunic. Call 967-5834. 986-7735. Next to Rosies Ice 968-2662. & a ll brasses needed to play in preferred. Cream. basketball pep band. 1st rehearsal Lost: On Los Cameros Oct. 14 • Stereo 22" JVC Spkrs, Toshiba Mon. 8:30 p.m. M1250. 968-0807 Work/study students needed for SA-500 receiver, Garrard turntable. Cartoons by T. Holt. REWARD. Pre-Christmas opportunity: Natural fo r in fo . Eco-ectlon recycling jobs. Call 968-87 35. Beauty Aids - Skin Care Products — $550. Call 968-8187. > 968-2321 or 961-3117 now. gift Sets - fantastic savings - Will sell 4 channel PEAVEY PA with speaker columns for $350. Like Lost: In I.V. Sat. 10/19 slide rule In delivered, 967-9338. Houseplants! Beautiful, healthy new. Call Bill 965-7347. brown leather case. Reward. Call plants, 25% to 50% less than local Mike 968-6961. RUSSIAN TRANSLATORS prices. Call Suzanne, 968-3397 or with scientific training required. Nan, 967-2238. Bundy C-flute with case - $135. Also other lang. Free lance. Send Call 967-0780 after 6 p.m. Never $100 reward for Info leading to used since reconditioning. return of '16mm Bolex movie- reseme to SC IT RAN, Box 5456, Skis: Fischer RSL 200 cm. w/ camera In It. grey suitcase with Santa Barbara, Calif. 93108. Solomon 502 adj. bindings. ONLY lenses. Stolen 10/21/74. No quest, $65. Call 968-6741. asked. Call Jim - 965-0424. FEEL BAD? The Human Relations Services Offered Center has trained peer counselors RECORDS! ALBUMS! Hundreds Omega watch lost at dance on lawn. available for on-call counseling to choose from $2.50 to 25 cents t I Has MS on back. REWARD. Call 6586 Madrid, 961-3922. . Other junk too! Call Ed at 968-6754. Ear & Note Piano instr. - Folk, Craig Schott -967-7227. Classical, Blues, Pop. Thorough, Help Wanted 71 fun, all ages, beg. & int. LOST: Gold men's watch, Reasonable. Marian Loof burrow, engraved. Rewardofiall Diana after a . ft 962-9723 8-9 a.m. or eves. 5 p.m. 685-1788. J CIVCC Planning Director $400 per mo. Apply at 966-C Embarcadero C a r R e p a ir del Mar. '71 Honda 350 — well kept bike! in Girls, want to earn extra Xmas xlnt cond - great for campus travel C 500/best Steve 964-8324. money? Part-time and full time Want a perfect body? bast work by Jazz/Rock pianist, elec bass player hours available for sales, darks. 25 yr. professional body man - A all brasses needed to play In Apply now at The Hughes, 917 *65 Datsun needs work but must lowest price anywhere in SB. basketball pep band. 1st rehearsal State S t. sell. 968-0711 Ex 41 after 5 p.m. Tommy's 964-1616. Call us. Mon. 8:30 p.m. M1250. 968-0807 100$/best offer. fo r in fo . UNIVERSITY TEXACO tficiii i C h ild C a re TR 250 "68" Great looking and VW and Domestic Repairs ALL CAL SKI TRIP signups to running car. 'You've dreamed about Student Rates STEAMBOAT COLORADO have this one." $1500. 968-7506. 6398 Hollister 968-1313 begun. Dec. 14-21. Five days of Isla Vista Children's Center Zippy Cortina GT - top condition skiing, lodging, lift tickets, transp. unstructured education ♦ individual $166.79 by bus; $228 by plane. over 25 mpg. $900/offer. care. 60/hr Mon-Fri 9-1. 892 969-5323. For more info contact Rec. Off. Camino Del Sur, 968-2611. H U S T L E R S ' THE ROCC has a birthday. Join us R ocking K N ursery S chool. - where*1 *63 Olds Starfire - good mech. at the Craft Center in I.V. Friday, each child is special. State Licensed.' cond., pwr brakes, steer., wind. $250/best offer. Call 968-0067. Nov. 1st 3-5 p.m. Music too. Ph 968-0515 for Info. Tired of politicians you can't tell 1964 2 wheeldrive Jeep pickup. apart? Let them know! Write In BUTTERFLIES ARE FREE FRITZ CAHILL for State Assembly! HANDBOOK Monday, Nov. 4 Needs much work, but I must sell. CH 6 , 8 ,1 0 $220 or offer. Ed 968-6754. (Official

HORSEBACK RIDING On The I want to sublease my spot in D.P. "66 Chevy "llve-in” Van, double Student Directory) Beach. M-F, 3:30-4:30, Sat. A Sun. apt. (moving to frat) $70/month. bed, paneling, cabinets, shag carpet, is N O W o n 2-3 A 4-5. Sign up now at the Rec. Good folks, male? Scott 968-3762 insulated, new tires & paint, rebuilt Dept. $3/hr. A group rates also. or 6770 No. 1 Del Playa. eng, extras. Must sell. SACRIFICE! $1400. Loren 962-2893. A.S. TRAVEL: NY • Europe - Israel Your own HORSE for lease: $50 Own room for rent in house. Youth Hostel, Int'l l.D. cards, $ per month, includes the horse, all Kitchen and bathroom privileges *60 VW. Old, tired 36 h.p. engine. Eurallpasa. UCen 3167,961-2407. gear, corral A we feed. For $85/month, Goleta. Call 967-3001. SALE Good body. $250 or offer. experienced riders only. Call Raye 968-7591. at the Rec. Dept. 961-3769. Must sublease 1 bdrm apt in small Europa, Israel, $ Orient. Low cost at the quiet bldg next to campus. Call Eric *65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. AM-FM Student fllghts & travel needs. 968-7776. Peer Counseling Workshop: A 1-day Radio, power windows, pwr brakes. A.I.S.T. 1436 S. La Clenaga, Los Campus workshop designed to teach New set of tires. Exlnt condition. Angeles 90035. Ph. 652-2727. counseling skills through role 685-1766 after 5 p.m. or 961 -3829. playing, empathy A crisis EU ROPE —ISRAEL—AFRICA Bookstore Intervention. Nov. 2, 10 a.m. . io Student Fllghts eil yeer round. p jn ., $15 pre-reg. Human Relations C enter. 9 6 1-39 22. _____ CONTACT: ISC A 11607 San F needed to there room in spacious Vlcente Blvd. No. 4 TEL: (213) i UNDEBGEADUAIE$ Del PUya apt. $80/m o starting Nov. 826-5669; 826-0959. P e rso n a ls 1. Call 685-1370. GHADUATE, F for yaar. 855/mo. to share rm ■Lowest Air Fares: Europa. Afrlca,' neeaed now; rent peid up thru ’Israel, Asia. One-way and round I 2 REBUILT 10-SPEEDS 10th. 6706 Trlgo 968-8928. trip. Slnce 1959: ISTC, 323 N. FACULTY, and g John, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY! perfect condition Beverly Or., Beverly Hills, CA. WIN I still need you, when you're IF needed to there room in Goleta Call 967-0670 90210 PH: (213)275-0564,275-0100 64? Yes! I love you very much. W. house. 967-4726. STAFF LISTIHSS Baby, years o f love 1M roommmate 857.50/mo. Quiet THE BEST FRENCH BICYCLE... One down, a zillion to go duplex, backyard 6749B Trlgo. Call Wa now have Motobecanet In Love you always, Baby. 685-1957 or 968-7610______stock) Most complete Guarantee In S.B. County. Open Air Bicycles, in Need mellow studious male w/o isle vista at 6571 Seville. 1 H A N D Y LONELY? Send pic & pers. data to lots of stuff to share. Quiet 1 bdrm. Pegasus, Box 15227, Goleta 93017. apt. You fat bdrm, but must share No hassles or charges. closet. John, 968-1771. I w o u ld lik e to bu y INFOBMATION Used Bicycles Wlsh to tutor In my home In Pink Lady: The kasba was great, 2 roommates. 2 bdrm. 2 bath 96 8-6443 Norwegian, Spanish and French. w here w ere you?? 860/mo. Contact Joe at Elec. Fluent In all, Marian 963-7057. Engr.-rm 2117 or call E.E. Office. For sale - brand new girl’s ten ' baby — May the gutter be speed, AMF book rack, orange; i LOCAL BUSINESS m m Horn. 2 becaiz wehre Owe M soon 2 bd. No. 137 6689 El decided to walk; excel, cond. $80 9 una ge t db uw to f t N o * . 1 N b p p y Cofegfo. Frfg, poof, ca Safer la. (M et, best ofr. Ph 968-8180 Cara. 21 er! The Gang. view. 990 ea. Norm. X2797. DIBECTOBY FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1974 UCSB D A IL Y NEXUS P A 6 E 1 5

Coke stuns Phi Delts 27-0 By John Vian In what was probably the "greatest re-emergence since Muhammad A li", Coke smothered the No. one ranked Phi Delts 27-0 in flag football action on Wednesday. This writer had predicted a close game, with Coke the victor. Coke didn't hear about it though, and turned the game into a rout. Coke put everything together with quarterback Jeff *'J.T." Hesselmeyer leading the offense, and Bill Shanbrom playing a super game both ways. Shanbrom was personally responsible for one touchdown, one interception, one bomb that set up a touchdown, and a blocked Lindy Peters punt. JEFF HESSELMEYER - The Coke quarterback looks pensively downfield in search of a receiver during his It was Coke's total defense that dominated the game, however. The team's 27-0 rout of the previously number one ranked Phi Delts. "Hess" was instrumental in leading Coke's Phi Delts only semblance of a drive came in the last five minutes of the offensive barege, but the exceptional two-way play of teammate Bill Shanbrom was the highlight of their team's game, but to no avail. surprisingly easy victory. p h o to t a i Pena The way the Phi D elts usually operate is on sh ort passes and ’‘flicks" — combined with long runs. Coke, however, stopped that strategy cold w ith generally tight defense and sure flag-grabbing. Polists face crucial matches What may have hurt the Phi Delts most on defense was the relative ineffectiveness of their two grizzlies, Lindy Peters and Wayne Stelling. By Edward Mackie the season are all "biggies," Wyoming. "But we really have to Hesselmeyer ably sidestepped their rush many times, leaving one on UC Santa Barbara's water polo according to Dettamanti. beat Fullerton and Long Beach," one situations downfield. squad collides with PCAA Three of the four are PCAA added Dettamanti. Nearly 100 spectators were on hand to watch the game, the largest heavyweight Cal State Fullerton conference members. Unlike last "We are becoming a crowd thus far of the season. today and Long Beach State year, however, the NCAA well-balanced team without In action from Tuesday's game No. two ranked Don Vito's was tied tomorrow in two away games selections w ill be made upon the superstars and if we play together by No. eight Six Pack To Go in a thriller. With 43 seconds left in the that may decide the Gaucho's bid basis o f the overall record and the as a team we should be able to game Six Pack was ahead 6-0, and had a first down. With 19 seconds for the national championships. quality of each team played. win the remaining games of the left Don Vita's miraculously got the ball back and scored. The season. We have not yet had the In spite of an impressive 10-3 Last year there were automatic apparent sure extra point was dropped. total team effort in any of the Win-loss record (losses only from winners from the PCAA and Pac- Coming up on Tuesday w ill be another hot game pitting Coke, who games and at this level o f play the the top teams in the nation), the 8, but now anybody will have a many think should now be ranked No. one, against second ranked Don opposition finds your Gauchos have put in spotty chance. If UCSB beats all the Vito's. The contest w ill be played in the stadium at 7:45 p.m. weaknesses. All it takes is a performances for the last three teams in the PCAA they w ill go couple of guys making mistakes, weeks due to illness, injury and a to the nationals. that plus our inability to really general lackadaisical attitude. Spikers hitthe road The Gauchos have toppled dominate weaker teams," said out-of-state powers A ir Force and By Peter Gort competition, but w ill also give "Our success in the next four Dettamanti. UCSB's women's volleyball them another crack at games depends mostly upon team takes their fine 10-2 record arch-nemisis UCLA. The Bruins individual attitudes and efforts, Surf team tryouts successful on the road this weekend as they have defeated the Gaucho spikers upon what they want to put out travel to Cal State Northridge twice thus far in the year 15-10, and what they want to put into After three weeks of Carroll, Rick "Spacemen" Friday night, before continuing 15-8 at the All-Cal Tourney and, thegam e.'', :saj0,<&H£h DaMte Cancellations due to poor G ronna; in Bob Franco, Mark their sojourn down Highway 101 in a much closer match, 15-11, Dettamanti. Conditions, the UCSB Surfing Hixon, Billy Barrot, John Dickey, to participate in the UCLA 15-13 last week in a league Polo teammates are hoplng'for Team tryouts were finally held Ron Taggart, Jim Brown, B. Invitational on Saturday. encounter at Pauley. a defrosted performance from last Sunday morning at Sands Kandl, Gordon Troast, and Mark In Northridge, the Gauchos In addition to the No. 1 Greg Carey, panda bear of the Beach. The waves were a H o ffa rt. w ill face a team out for revenge. ranked Bruins and No. 2 squad who has been in respectable 4-6 feet and very Special thanks goes to Jim UCSB beat the Matadors earlier Gauchos, the Invitational will hibernation the entire season. powerful as Michael Vallee ripped Lovett, Jack Harlan, Dick Bob, in the year 15-12, 19-17. also include USC, Fresno State, Carey broke the NCAA record his way into first place, followed and Paul Schiro for judging the Interestingly, that match also Cal Poly SLO, Cal State last season for the most goals closely by Dave Johnson, Bill event. preceded a trip to UCLA in Dominguez Hills, Long Beach scored in a single game. King, John Ferraiolo, Tom Peek, For those who missed the Leading team scorer Ron vtfiich the women took second in State, UC Riverside, El Camino and Julie Johnson, one of two tryouts, but are still interested, the A ll Cal Tourney won by, you College, Whittier, Cal Poly Mwiblek, previously absent with a women trying out for the team. contact Bill King at 968-2949. beck injury, w ill enter the tank guessed it, the Bruins. Pomona, Cal State Northridge, Based on this contest, previous The Invitational w ill not only San Diego State, Pomona College, against Fullerton and will be year's performances, and general give the Gauchos an opportunity Cal State LA, Azusa Pacific, UC fighting two weeks of inactivity interest, other members were INTERNATIONAL as w e ll. to further their skills through the Irvine, Pepperdine, Occidental chosen, including: Burt Fleming, facing of some top flight College, and Grossmont College. The remaining four games of Woody Woodward. Gordon CAREER?

E x t e n d e d , ENGINEERS: FIND OUT a n o t h e r MONTH ABOUTTHE NUCLEAR NAVY. A representative will be on the campus The Nuclear energy field is growing fast. And the Navy is TUESDAY •WITH YOUR FIRST HAIRCUT... helping to set the pace. Already the Navy operates 70% of all NOVEMBER 5, 1974 • So«. Organic Add Balanced Shampoo! U.S. nuclear power plants. And more are on the way. So men to discuss qualifications for • * •*- Organic Add Balanced Hair Conditioner! who can master advanced engineering technology are needed advanced study at • Scientific Hair Analysis! now. The Navy provides the opportunity for the best nuclear AMBUCAN • Professional Hair ComuHationl ORADUATK SCHOOL {raining anywhere. If you're a college graduate w ith superior • Personalized Service! and job opportunities ability in math and physics, you may be selected. Under in the field of MEN'S Er W OMEN'S HAIR DESIGNS graduates can qualify, too. If you're selected as a junior or CUSTOM HAIRPIECES.... INTMNATIONAL MANAGEMENT senior, the Navy w ill pay you over $500 a month during your BARBER STYLISTS: KAZ TAGUCHI • ED FULLER y _ O ANNA 6 0 N Y E R senior year. Sophomores who make the grade may be eligible Interviews mey be scheduled et V c n c f f i f x ’t. for the NROTC Nuclear Propulsion Candidate Scholarship Z 7 f c d x JLine, Program. You have to study hard, but there's no faster way BUSINESS & TECHNICAL 9 6 6 ~ 2 4 1 0 CAREER SERVICES to become a functioning nuclear engineer. W ith the world's 223 W . CARRILLO most experienced nuclear employer, the U.S. Navy. Across From l «OFFER EXPIRES AMERICAN GRADUATE SCHOOL Contact Lt. Don Winched in Placement Center from 4-8 P o o r Richards I 7 ] NOV. 27, OF INTERNATIONAL MANAGEMENT J 1974 November for more details on Navy Nuclear Power Programs. Thunderbird Campus VWJ Glendale, Arisene $5306 PAGE 16 U CSB D A IL Y NEXUS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1974

quality of lateral entry", stated Leg Council... Robinson. "We would also lose another $1,000 if we had to Brown, Flournoy in Gov's bid (Cont. from p. 14) finance another election to fill a (C ont. fro m P. 1) decriminalization of marijuana. employee interest groups. The Mark Ulanovsky and an audience lower level seat if both the UC financial aid, and lowering Brown favors making possession United Auto workers and Hotels member expressed concern over election for the Rep seat and the the drinking age to 18. They were p f grass -a small fin e w h ile and Restaurant workers donated Chavez's handling of the Exec, seat were held separately", Flournoy insists that California $35,000 apiece while the interviews for the appointments. also in agreement on Prop. 4 responded Elections Chairman should study the effect of the California Medical Political UJanovsky said that although he which would lim it Regent terms Tony Zimmer. Oregon Plan for decriminilization Action Committee donated about applied for the Finance Board to 12 years, and Prop. 3, which Executive Director of the before making any changes. $15,000. Flournoy has pulled in Chair he was never interviewed would exempt postsecondary UCen and A.S. government Bob On the death penalty. Brown $23,000 from the Western for that position. education commissioners from Lorden presented an audit of civil service standing. would probably use the Growers Association, $22,500 "I had over 100 applications", A.S. Leg Council for the past But the candidates are in pardoning powers of the from the California Dental said Chavez, "but I do remember year. Lorden noted that the disagreement on two other Governor more often than Association and $17,000 from yours and I asked you about the auditing firm found its work with propositions which have been Flournoy who supports capital th e California Medical position." "You did no such A.S. to be more complicated than drawing widespread attention. punishment in certain violent Association. thing", replied Ulanovsky, "and I with county government. Prop. 16 would transfer the crim es. The State Controller has also feel you do not know what my power to set tuition standards at Although Brown has ridden to picked up the monetary backing qualifications are." Propositions state schools from the Regents to prominence on the political of well-known Reagan supporters As an economizing move the legislature. Brown supports reform horse, the Secretary of Holmes Tuttle, Henry Salvatori, Council approved the inclusion of face voters... the initiative while Flournoy State has raised approximately Julian Virtue, and Earle an A.S. Constitutional by-law (Cont. from p. 7) opposes it. $1.2 millipn compared to Jorgenson. Flournoy reportedly change to the special election for not oppose the proposition. The Wild Rivers Initiative, Flournoy's $970,000 campaign collected this backing after a the recently resigned seat of A.S. Prop. 17, would prohibit the New funds. Most of Brown's meeting with these contributors Administrative Vice-president. Proposition 17 would preserve Melones Dam from being contributions have come from where he promised he wouldn't Applications are now open for two portions of the Stanislaus constructed on the Stanislaus organized labor and public undo any of Reagan's work. that position. River in the California Wild and River. The proposition has strong The by-law change, subject to Scenic Rivers Act, which protects environmental backing and a vote a two-thirds student approval, scenic areas in their natural state. in favor of 17 is a vote against the Controller race... would make it mandatory that It would provide for the dam. Again, Brown supports it; (Cont. from p. 7) A.S. Leg Council Reps from the construction of flood control Flournoy opposes it. any previous controller's race. dorms must live in the dorms facilities only. However, the The State Controller also The office of Controller perhaps has never been sought after so they represent. federal government is preparing opposes giving public employees vehemently; but in this day of inflation and recession such a position Left unanswered for next week to build the New Melones Dam the right to strike, although he wields more power and influence than ever before. The Controller sits was the problem of filling a Rep on the river. Federal law would allow them bargaining on the State Board of Equalization, the Franchise Tax Board, the State seat on Council should one run supercedes state law but the "leeway," while Brown is in favor Lands Commission and the California Water Resources Development fo r the Exec, office seat and win. passing of this proposition may of extending the right to strike to Finance Committee. Howard Robinson, no stranger to have some bearing on the federal all public employees, including In addition to Cory and Bagley, the American Independent the issue, rejected the assertion government's decision. police and firemen. candidate is Kevin Scanlon, a research engineer, and Corey D. that one should resign his council Opponents of the proposal claim Concerning the Cassanova is running on the Peace and Freedom ticket. seat before becoming a candidate that the advantages of retaining, for Exec, office. the river beauty ere outweighed "We would lose the valuable by the advantages of constructing the New Melones dam. They You can help "cycle out believe the building of the cancer" by joining bike riders Melones dam w ill enhance the A.S. Concerts & Pacific Presentations Bring You all over Santa Barbara who environment by increasing will participate in the recreational facilities, providing American Cancer Society's fish spawning grounds as well as third annual bike-a-thon this increased electricity capacity. Sunday, Nov. 3. Entry blanks Supporters of the measure claim that a small flood control dam is are available at your school, a sufficient, additional power bike shop, or from the provided will not go to Society at 27 E. De la Guerra consumers and popular support (963-1576); second, line up for the initiative has been as many sponsors as possible. overwhelming.

ANNUAL Jfa lie ween SALE thru Friday Only THE IP w m mi PUMPKIN SABOTS AND ALL OTHER SLING BACK SHOES S24E0 This Waafc Only!I The shoe the! works GCEGG with your body. A LLM A N TOUR plus Special Guest COWBOY SUNDAY, NOV. 10, 8:30 p.m. ROB. GYM RETURN TO FOREVER This shoe is different from any featuring: shoe you've ever 1 worn. It's the EARTH* negative and your heel sinks So be sure you re heel shoe. The shoe down lower than CHICK COREA getting an Earth designed to work in your toes. and introducing: harmony with your The entire sole shoe. entire body. o f the Earth shoe is Your body will The heel of-the molded in a very thank you. RENAISSANCE Earth* shoe is special way. This Shoes, sandals, actually lower than allows you to walk sabots and boots for the toe. This allows in a gentle rolling men and women. you to walk natu­ motion. And to walk y . • SAT. NOV. 9, CAMPBELL HALL rally. Like when you easily and comfort­ From $26.00 to walk barefoot in ably on the hard $43.00. sand or soft earth jarring cement of Open daily T il 6 f 7:30 & 10:00 p.m. except Sunday our cities. Thursday & Friday But remember, evening.> T il I just because a shoe 1020 Stale St. Tickets for both Concerts available now at Morninglory Music looks like ours Between Corrida and Figueroa St. Free and UCen Info Booth doesn't mean it city parkins behind works like ours. store. MCONCERT« ^