LAJLy NEXUS ^iVednesday^ctobeM0^979 University of California. Santa Barbara Vol. 60 No.21 Tipi Village Residents Plan Rally to Protest Eviction

By KAREN CLABEAUX After two years of negotiations support of the issue. ” Residents and supporters of Isla between the county and Tipi “ We just can’t see them putting Vista’s Tipi Village have lost their Village supporters, an attempt was it down,” commented village fight to save the site, but refuse to made to rezone the site and to supporter Mary Krakowiak. “ All let the Santa Barbara County construct suitable sanitary of Isla Vista supports it; it isn’t like Board of Supervisors continue its facilities two blocks away at the they needed to see visible support. executive control over the local Parks District office. The board of Everyone knew that the people all affairs of Isla Vista. supervisors voted the issue down 3- related to and supported Tipi The group for Tipi Village has 1 at their Sept. 17 meeting. Village.” planned a demonstration on Oct. 9 “ Isla Vista is all the same to the The issue the group is working in front of the County Ad­ board; they feel the city is for now is the whole concept of ministration building to protest the populated by transients,” Jade county control. “ We feel that if we excessive control that the county said. “ None of the members at the don’t do a protest this time, the government exercises over Isla board meeting even seemed next time the board wants to put Vista. knowledgeable about anything in (Please turn to p.!2,,col.4) Village supporters are also holding an open house at the site on the afternoon of Oct. 21, to show Community Council people the huts and lifestyle of village residents before they are forced to leave. “ Right now we can make no demands,” said Tipi Village By KIM BEURY residents, improvements in town resident Jade. “ The county has put Questions for the plebiscite business/shopping area of I.V., the Parks District between us, and which will accompany the IVCC and are people aware of the I.V. This peaceful setting is actually the site of a controversy because they would be forced to election ballot in November, were Open Door Medical Clinic and which has raged for the past two years. take responsibility for our actions, reviewed and discussed at the Isla what it has to offer. Much time was we can’t really do anything, even Vista Community Council meeting spent discussing the questions, though they support us.” Monday night. because some were felt to be too The plebiscite deals with general, too specific or irrelevant questions concerning tran­ to the IVCC. Some members of the Cityhood Plan for GoletaValley sportation, parks and open space, council said the questions con­ health, noise, and the business cerning the Student Health Center district. The plebiscite asks voters and parks and open space should Dies* Funding Woes Increase if they would like to see an not be asked in the IVCC plebiscite. alteration in the present, two-way Responses to the questions will By DEBBIE YORK decrease in the amount of state spent on serving the Goleta Valley Pardall Road. The road has the be used as a mandate for the The Dos Pueblos plan for the bail out monies available to county area. Thirty-five percent of county potential to be a pedestrian mall or Community Council in formulating incorporation of Goleta and Isla governments. A city can obtain funds came from property taxes. a one way street with a separate policies for the following year. Vista died in last week’s County more funding while reducing its Proposition 13 cut these funds bikeway. After discussion of the plebiscite, Board of Supervisors meeting, operating costs. down from $35 million to $16 Tom Kurz, the owner of Clear­ the Loop Project, which is a almost without notice. Goleta Valley is served by three million. The remainder of county water who doesn’t want to see the project which will improve the Its death, however, has some special districts: the Isla Vista funds come from the state and road altered, said, “ It would be appearance of the Pardall loop was serious consequences for the two Parks and Recreation District, and federal governments for services impossible to blockade the road; discussed. “ We hope to do general communities, because the status two lighting districts, one for Isla such as welfare. the whole amphitheater would upgrading of the loop, as the area quo, rather than being mainlined, Vista and one for Goleta. The In order to help alleviate the have to be moved.” is overwhelmed with weeds, litter is changing. The advantages of Goleta district has additional problems of reduced funds, the . The plebiscite also asks what and debris,” said Curt Greenlaw, incorporation (into a city) may be responsibility for open space state provides bail out money I.V. citizens would like to see in the Community Development Coor­ more critically needed now and in maintenance and repayment for which is dispersed to the counties way of agriculture, conservation of dinator for the IVCC. the future, than when the plan was the new Goleta public library. for those local governments to open space and recreation “ The main function of the Loop first conceived. These advantages Proposition 13 had the effect of dispense. Last year, the majority facilities in I.V.. Other questions Project will be to fix, restore, would help in the alleviation of cutting county revenues earned of the bail out money went to the posed include the possibility of replant and maintain the planter problems caused by decreased from property taxes, thus reducing fire district. The county parceled developing a community paper, boxes. The funds for this project county funds, due to Proposition the special districts funding by 60 out the rest to the special districts, what noises most upset I.V. (Please turn to p.12, col.5) 13, problems which are percent. Property tax was their covering less than one half of what aggravated by the depletion of the only source of revenue. they lost, which the districts reserves of the special districts The fire district is county-wide, combined with their reserves to serving Goleta Valley, and a but the majority of its funds are maintain a decreased, but satisfactory level of services. The situation now is so critical Forecast for Graduate that County Supervisor Bill Wallace said, “ If we maintained current levels of funding for the Schooh Tougher in '80s fire district, none of the other By DENNIS HERMAN these, 86 people will attend the districts would get a dime.” Graduate programs in medicine medical school. All of the special districts will are becoming increasingly dif­ According to Shirley McGraw of have about 40-45 percent of their ficult to enter, as more and more Stanford, “ the interviews serve a pre—Prop. 13 funding. For students are applying for fewer dual purpose. They allow a student Wallace, this means “ we have to and fewer available positions. In to find out things about Stanford decide which lights to turn off.” some cases, it may be necessary that they might not know, and they Wallace indicated that when give us an opportunity to evaluate services will be cut depends on whether or not the student is right what happens at the state level. Third in a series. fir Stanford and will get the most “ Everything is in flux at the out of our teaching methods. moment,” he said. for a student to aj>ply to 10 or 20 “ At Stanford, we accomplish this What does this have to do with schools before being admitted. by granting interviews;one with a the incorporation of Goleta and Similar to other graduate current student and one with a Isla Vista? Incorporated areas are schools, medical schools require a faculty member, both of whom are eligible for direct revenues from standardized test, the MCAT, on our admissions committee. ” state and federal governments. several letters of recommendation At UCLA, the competition is According to Wallace, an in­ and a personal statement that can comparable, with 5800 applicants a corporated area “ gets a much bring to light anything else that year vying for 144 openings in the higher return on sales tax.” Much may help the student in a medical freshman class. less of state subventions (sales career. Since most applicants are taxes returned) goes to counties Because the competition is so science majors, particularly in than to incorporated areas. stiff, admissions take two steps at biology or chemistry, there is not The original Dos Pueblos plan most schools. From the original any particular undergraduate provided for new revenue through applicants, roughly 10 percent are program that gives a student an a tax to be levied on oil produced or granted interviews with the edge over others, as there is in law processed within the “ city” , from school’s admissions board. Of schools. the oil facilities. The D.P. plan also these, roughly 10 to 20 percent are “ All of the applicants we accept included the consolidation of the admitted. usually have some research or special districts to reduce At Stanford Medical School, they clinical experience,” stated operating costs. receive an average of 6000 ap­ McGraw, “because medicine is a What about water, growth, and plications each year. Of these, 500 field that deals so closely with planning problems? Availability of UCen II is still nearing completion, and should be open people are granted interviews, people and which requires a great water must be included in planning in December. after which 200 people are offered deal of research. and right now planning and growth See story on page 6. places in their'freshman class. Of '(Please turn’ to p.12, col.4) ( Please turn to p. 12, col. 1),.. PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 10. 1979 r — KACUMES The State The Nation_____ The World SACRAMENTO—State Department of TAMPA—A young naval engineering student MIDDLE EAST—The Rev. Jesse Jackson Corrections officials discounted a published who jumped ship has become the latest urged Middle East negotiator Robert S. report that elements of the Charles Manson Russian to request, political asylum in the Strauss to change U.S. policy to allow open “family” and Symbionese Liberation Army United States, the FBI announced. Igor dialogue with the Palestine Liberation followers outside prison have been linked in a Aleksandrovich Ponomarenko, 19, left the Organization. Jackson, who returned from a crime spree aimed at freeing Manson and SLA phosphate freighter Alexander Grin while it Middle East trip Saturday, met in Washington figures. Department spokesperson, Phil was docked in Tampa last Tuesday with the with Strauss for 90 minutes and later cited the Guthrie, said corrections officials “Know of aid of an intermediary and then contacted PLO’s willingness to confer with the Carter absolutely nothing that would tend to verify U.S. officials Sunday. The FBI said Administration and its willingness to stop those reports,” which were published over the Ponomarenko was not in custody but was unilateral attacks in southern Lebanon. weekend in the Long Beach Independent Press being kept in seclusion for his protection until Jackson said he believed that while the PLO Telegraph*-Guthrie said SLA member Joseph diplomatic interviews could be conducted. A “would not swallow the language” in its Remiro and onetime Manson follower Ken­ reporter for the Tampa Tribune talked with charter opposing the right of Israel to exist, it neth Como have been housed in the sam e area the youth and said he had sought asylum was prepared to recognize reality of Israel’s of Folsom Prison but he discounted any because he wanted to study engineering in the existence. suggestion that they could be freed by actions United States and because he had a great love of persons outside the prison. Manson is for popular music. presently under maximum security at the CANADA—Prime Minister Joe Clark said state prison in Vacaville. Palestinian grievances are legitimate but WEST VIRGINIA—Supreme Court Justice added that Canada would deal with the Darrell V. McGraw Jr. of West Virginia said Palestine Liberation Organization only if it VISALIA—The owner of a coin shop in he was beaten by police and handcuffed after recognized Israel’s right to exist. Clark’s brief downtown Visalia was found shot to death in he attempted to make a tour of the Kanawha remarks, during a television interview, ap­ his store. Visalia police said Fran Moyer Jr., County (Charleston) Jail. He was arraigned peared aimed at appeasing Arab hostility to 49, of Exeter was found behind the counter in and charged with obstruction of justice and Canada touched off by his announced plan to his U.S. Coin and Stamp Shop after police assault and battery of three deputies after shift the Canadian Embassy in Israel from Tel received an anonymous telephone call saying being treated at a hospital for bruises and Aviv to Jerusalem, which would amount to a man needed help at that location. Police said bumps. McGraw, who was freed on $2,500 recognition of Israeli sovereignity over the Moyer had been shot several times, but bond, had said before the incident that he was disputed city. nothing appeared to have been taken from the going to the jail to check conditions there after shop. a 17-year-old boy hanged himself in a cell last NORTHEASTERN LEBANON—Rightist weekend. Christian militiamen kidnaped 50 civilians in northeastern Lebanon, reliable Christian LOS ANGELES—Armed bandits escaped with sources said in Beirut. According to one more than $30,000 in cash in two robberies, Los CINCINNATI — A full loaded commuter Christian source, the Falange, Lebanon’s Angeles police said. A well-dressed bandit airplane lost power in one of its twin engines largest force, later released 15 persons but forced the manager of the Hughes Market at during takeoff from the Greater Cincinnati held the others, including followers of former 5311 Santa Monica Blvd. in Hollywood to open Airport and plunged 200 fee" onto a field, Lebanese president Suleiman Franjieh, a safe and removed weekend receipts totaling killing the seven passengers, all from Ohio, leader of a rival Christian faction. Meanwhile, $20,000. In the other hold up, two armed men and the pilot. The Comair Piper Navajo was the state television said two civilians were wearing ski masks robbed the Seafarer’s headed for Nashville. Comair officials said it shot to death by sniper fire from Falangist- International Union at Avalon Blvd. in was the first fatal crash since the airline controlled positions in Beirut, forcing the Wilmington of $10,000. began operation three and one half years ago. closing of the capital’s port.

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The Atkinson Graduate School The year was 1967. You’ve changed quite a bit since then. Where your attention was once focused on basebaNcards and the next recess, now your of Administration concerns are finishing college and lookjfijl ahead to a carieer. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY Minicomputers remain the backbone of oix business, but of late we’ve directed a strong and significant effort into industrwi pfadu

By JULIE SULKES According to Roos’ office, “ The is not sufficient. victory.” proximately 20. of this reduction. A $228 million income tax relief landlords have not passed their Said Duscha, “ It will provide bill for renters was signed into law benefits from Prop. 13 on to the “ It‘s a pittance. Sure, it’s $228 million, which is triple the tax Although many renters feel the last week by Governor Jerry renters, so this will give them (the helpful, but $23 is nothing,” stated credit for married people or heads tax rebate bill does not provide Brown. renters) a small equivalent of the Wink Glennon, who last Spring, of households.” enough relief, they do realize that H ie bill, authored by assem­ same.” organized a Santa Barbara ten- it is better than getting nothing at blyman Mike Roos,(Los Angeles) nants union. This union suc­ Linson commented, “ Yes, it all. will provide tax credits for renters Steve Duscha, associate press cessfully staged a rent strike in provides $228 miUion-that’s two who received no benefits from secretary to Gov. Brown com­ protest of poor apartment con­ dollars a month.” “ He (Roos) was concerned that Proposition 13. mented, “ It will help renters cope ditions. there was not a rent bill that The new law, according to Roos’ with inflation, but it’s not going to Last January, Gov. Brown complimented Proposition 13. He office, will increase tax credits for make anybody rich. We won’t say a token gesture towards promised a $1.1 billion tax wanted to have a larger tax credit, single persons from $37 to $60. it does things it doesn’t” . *ent£Hi. What we need is protec­ reduction. This bill, effective but politically it couldn’t be done,” Married couples or heads of tion that rent won’t go up.” Jan.l, 1980, will represent ap­ commented Duscha. households will receive $137 for the The bill will give relief to all. year. renters, including those oh '^ieiiLinson, member of AT AC I “If you aren’t paying $137 in welfare. The only people who will VAhgry Tenants Action Coalition j,/ income tax, the government will not benefit will be those living in !d&nmented, “ It's better to have DR, LARRY BICKFORD, O.D. owe you,” said a spokesman from public housing not subject to the money than not. It’s a victory, Optometrist property tax. but not of the war. ” Roos’ office. EYE HEALTH & VISION CARF The renter’.s relief bill was designed in the hopes of giving According to Linson, there is a COMPLETE EXAMINATIONS RILL SPECTRUM LENSES & CONTACTS GLAUCOMA TESTING FULL SPECTRUM LIGHTING renters the equivalent of the Tenants in Santa Barbara powerful housing lobby in EYEGLASSES& FRAMES PRESCRIPTION SPORT EYE GUARDS benefits of Prop. 13. however, feel the renter relief bill Sacramento. "F o r them, it’s a real SOFT & HARD CONTACTS VISION TRAINING EXERCISES SLIDING FEE SCALE • MEDI-CAL ACCEPTED An Alternative to Student Health Service in Isla Vista Noted Outdoorsman Will Speak At 900 Embarcadero del Mar 1-V. 968-0159 UCSB Mountaineering,Club Meeting J

By STEVE MIYADI thwarted by injuries and constant armchair alpinist and just ad­ Noted outdoorsman, George blizzard conditions. With just 500 venturesome people to join.” Lowe will be the featured speaker feet to go to the peak, they were Meetings of the club are used as for the UCSB Mountaineering Club forced to turn back. Lowe was also a forum for meeting other clim­ as the club begins its fall mem­ the first to climb many of the peaks bers and outdoors people, and also bership drive. Lowe will speak in the Grand Teton in Wyoming. for developing and planning future tonight in room 1003 North hall at 8 UCSB mountaineering club trips. The meetings are held every p.m. hopes to attract many new two weeks and speakers are Brick Robbins, President of. the members. Robbins described the always invited to come. Adventure Mountaineering Club, said Lowe, a club members as “ People that movies and narrated slide shows native of Salt Lake City, “ is from a enjoy the wildlife, adventure and also are shown. distinguished family of out­ exciting wilderness sports. A variety of people are standing sportsmen, ahd is Something more than just back­ represented in the club. En­ regarded as one of the pioneers of packing.” vironmental Studies and Geology modern mountain climbing.” White water rafting, cross­ are the most popular majors in the Lowe participated in the country skiing, and cave exploring club. Robbins believes the club is Bicentennial exchange of moun­ are some of the activities planned environmentally aware, but due to tain climbers with the Soviet for the future. However, Robbins the present dangers facing our Union. In 1978, Lowe and four other noted, “ Don’t let those specialist environment, the eight year club American climbers attempted to sports scare anybody away. Even should become even more en­ scale the previously unconquered though most of us are serious vironmentally conscious. 22,000 foot Latok—1 Summit in the outdoorsmen, we encourage the Due to the costs of insurance on Himilayas. Their attempt was novice climber, beginning skier, trips, none of the them are official club trips. All participants must make the trips at their own risk. Handmade at the The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara. Monday through Friday Robbins and the Mountaineering during the reglar college year (except examination periods) and weekly during the summer Club invite all interested people to LEATHER GUILD session. 6529 Trigo Rd„ l.V. • 968-6619 • Open Mon-Sat, 10-6 Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara, CA and additional mailing offices. Post attend tonight’s meeting. Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail subscription price: $12.50 per year or $6 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus; Thomas M. Storke Student Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, UCSB, Santa Bar­ bara, CA 93107. Editoral Offices: 1036 Storke Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising Offices: 1041. Storke Bldg., Phone 961-3829. Jeff Spector, Advertising Manager. Printed bv the Qoleta Valiev New*------

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If you're shopping for speakers, you'll find a lot of stores which will be more than happy to take your PHOTO SESSIONS money ... and give you very little in return. a S , ...... 1 Well, we'll be happy to get your business too, but DATEHOURS LOCATION our speakers are going to have to impress the hell Oct. 1 11:30 - 4:00 PHOTOMOBILE in Oct. 2 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 - 4:30 front of University out of you before you'll choose O c t . 3 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 / 2 :0 0 - 4 :3 0 C e n te r Oct. 4 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 -4:30 ACOUSTIC INTERFACE over Infinity or ESS or Bose. Oct. 5 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 - 4:00 O c t. 8 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 - 4:30 O c t. 9 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 / 2 :0 0 - 4 :3 0 Fortunately for us, our speakers Your photo included in the yearbook FREE O c t. 10 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 - 4:30 are incredibly-good at impressing Only'time the yearbook will be sold on cam| O c t. 11 8:30 - 1:00/2:00 - 4:30 Additional poses and prints available O c t. 12 8 :3 0 - 1 :0 0 / 2 :0 0 - 4 :0 0 people — people who used to be Senior*. coma by the photo sessions anytim e during the hours Usted above. There ¡s no A c o U f i f l k Professional quality color photographs charge to be photographed and included n the yearbook. fans of other, more publicized No charge for being photographed <■------1 IHT®W3ÎP speakers. FRESlIMEN, SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS WHO PURCHASE THE 1980 LA CUMBRE will have FREE ♦44-0247 photos taken between NOV. 5-9 in the University Center. Price of yearbook ($15) includes sitting fee and ACOUSTIC INTERFACE 964-0247 sales tax. Books may be purchased in Storke Bldg.. Rm. 1053, Chashier’s. Office in UCen, or mail Order Form to P.O. Box 13402 UCSB. Santa Barbara. CA 93107. DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1979 DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau

Editorial Board Michelle Togut Karlin J . Lillington _ Tracy Strub , Jerry Cornfield • Meg McCandtess Rachel Weintraub Mark Ohrenschall A

Female Mystique

Pope John Paul’s recently completed visit to the United States was remarkable in many aspects and demon­ strated the pope’s concern for the world around him. Venturing out on a world tour is not a typical papal activity and for this progressive action the pope should be Intolerance to Alternatives applauded. However, it became clear during the pope’s visit that By TOM BOLTON dwellings. In both Isla Vista and at Pt. Two events in recent weeks are Instead of seeking compromise Concepcion, the county zoning this progressivism is limited. His stance on one issue is rather disturbing because they and resolution of disagreements, laws have been the major eviction particularly disturbing; whether or not women should be seem to indicate an increasing this group has very uncharitably tool. While health and safety are allowed into the priesthood. intolerance and insensitivity to sought eviction. important community concerns Pope John Paul II stood firm on the religious custom alternative lifestyles in Santa Most of the tipis in Isla Vista are and are legitimate considerations which states that since Mary, Jesus’s mother, was not an Barbara. These events are sad­ along or near Sueno Road. The in zoning and building laws, dening; our community has ap­ neither seems truly to be at issue in apostle, women were ruled out of the church heirarchy. parently become quite callous. Tom Bolton is a form er these two cases. T h is is a doctrine that worked w ell in another day when Closest to home, Isla Vista has Nexus editor and Instead, it appears the battle is women were considered second-class citizens, in­ witnessed systematic attempts to over differing lifestyles, with legal currently contributes to tellectually incapable of taking responsibility for a drive its alternate dwelling technicalities being invoked rather the Santa Barbara News- congregation. residents—those who choose to live than reason. Press. I had the privilege last Spring of However, in this day, when women are fighting for in tipis and wickiups, etc.—out of the community. These attempts spending a night with the Indians equality; it seems necessary for the church to progress have been all too successful. structures there are clearly at Pt. Concepcion, to learn a little rather than stagnate, moored in outdated doctrine. In a like way, but on a much “ unorthodox,” especially if the bit about the way they live, or We support the position of Sister Thersa Kane, grander scale, the rights of Native typical I V. dwelling—-aging and would like to. I found much there president of the Leadership Conference of Women Americans have been trampled as poorly constructed—is considered that.I liked, though much of it I am the norm. But seeing the glow from Religious, who directly questioned the pope on his stand Western LNG has executed its not ready to accept for myself. well-choreographed plan to site the within the tipis while riding home But as it is important that I have on female priests. West Coast’s first Liquified in the evening always made me a that choice, so it is for people who She felt “the church in its struggle to be faithful to its Natural Gas terminal at Pt. little proud about Isla Vista, that do choose “ alternative lifestyles.” call for reverence and dignity for all persons must Concepcion, 25 miles north of such diversity existed so freely Santa Barbara’s callous ac­ respond” by providing women with the opportunity to Santa Barbara. here. ceptance of the eviction actions at Similarly, the Indians’ fight to Pt. Concepcion and in Isla Vista is become priests. Both events involve fundamental questions of individual rights and preserve Pt. Concepcion is an a forewarning that future It is a call which the pope should have heeded. While demonstrate our failure to reach assertion of their rights to freely restriction on individual lifestyle the pope does not say women should not be excluded from adequate community solutions. choose a lifestyle. are near. holiness or mission in the church; this stand on the In Isla Vista, what is saddening When the Chumash were en­ With prompt and. appropriate priesthood will keep women in a subservient position is that a very small, but vocal, camped at Pt. Concepcion, they community responses, Santa minority of residents has b e e n ^ ^ ^ p rp te c tin g uqtjtyily a religion Barbara can be proud that _ the within the Catholic faith. allowed to literally drive the tipi, or a lifestyle, but beliefs and individual rights of even its most residents from their homes, customs that are a way of life. I am “ unorthodox” citizens are being despite the fact that the majority concerned that our community’s protected. If these wrongs are of the community supports the response to this situation has been ignored, our community will have Senselessness preservation of such alternate so ineffectual. no reason to be proud.

An act of sabotage, like that which caused the derailment of the Southern Pacific Railroad train Sunday night, is without a doubt a senseless act. We cannot envision any logic to substantiate such an action, in view of the potential, catastrophe that could have transpired. Goleta escaped the incident unscathed A Russian Victory* as neither the explosive potential of the chemicals was wrongdoing, whether Carter had released, nor serious injuries incurred by members of the Editor, Daily Nexus: Russia has a political structure The United States is now in a much different than the United anything to do with it or not, the train. We applaud the entire emergency clean-up effort period of weak leadership. If the States. Russian politics are much move would support America’s by firemen, railroad officials and police, overcoming Russians could overthrow this more long term than U.S. politics. impression of superior military what could have amounted to a full out calamity. country, whether they want to or When the Russians plan their in­ strength and political influence, We sympathize with the evacuated residents of the not, the best possible way would be ternational policy the only in­ when in actuality our country is growing weaker in both areas. area, many of whom also faced a similar predicament from within our country and not fluence which could change their policy would be a change in I f Carter is re-elected because of during the recent fire. from war. The Russians realize President American political policy, in other a minor issue with the Russians Lastly, we extend our thanks to the quick response in Carter’s weak leadership abilities. words, a change in the Presidency. such as the Cuban Crisis, isn’t it setting up evacuation centers, and the assistance If they could make him look good If the Russians pull their troops the Russians who will be coming provided at various command posts by UCSB’s CSO’s. to the American people just before out of Cuba or do something out way ahead? Mitch Cohen We hope investigators are able to apprehend the an election so that he could be re­ similar such as admit their elected, they might use something saboteur and exercise appropriate due process. It is clear like the present Cuban Crisis. I ’m that this time Goleta was lucky. Next time might be not suggesting that the Russians Clinic ppposed different. planned to use Cuba in this way, but if they did happen to be in that Editor, Daily Nexus; .immoral beliefs. Furthermore, Reg very position as they are today, I strongly disapprove of the' then they could consider it. Student Health Advisory Com- Fees, paid by these students who Remember, the Russians really mittee’s recent action allowing do not support this recent im- Nuke Notes have little point in pursuing any contraceptive counseling at the position upon our principles, are military threats in Cuba because UCSB Student Health Center to be being usèd to support the free regardless of nuclear or non­ available free of charge. controversial services offered by Since the start of the school year, the Nexus has nuclear arms build up, neither the the GYN Clinic. received an abundance of letters on the pros and cons United States nor Russia are This recent décision violates The silent majority has once many students’ religious and again been victimized by the vocal of nuclear power. While we do not want to discourage looking for war. minority. future letters on this topic it has become necessary to Kevin J. Kelley determine a way to maintain an open dialogue without Examination neglecting the many other letters turned in. Editor, Daily Nexus : To remedy this, we hope to devote a substantial Editor, Daily Nexus: Ryder who got the whole ball For moral and religious reasons portion of this Friday’s' issue to running the ‘nuke’ Just writing to clear up a few rolling, as well as all the men in AS I object strongly to the use of my who supported the bill just as much registration fees to pay for the letters. Should you wish to address this issue, we urge things about the now free Con­ traceptive Clinic. as the women. Conception Control Clinic at the you to turn in a letter by 5 p. m. today, so it can be given Last week’s action by Leg Also in clarifying my stand on Student Health Service. My every consideration to be run. If this practice fares Council and SHAC culminated ten the issue, the services that are now strongest objection is to the in­ well, it will be instituted again. years of action by students. offered benefit both men and sertion of the intrauterine device We re-iterate that we have no intention of Although we’d love to accept all women, but in the past only women and subsequent follow-up were held financially responsible associated with this method of discouraging letters on this topic, or any other. But credit, Leg Council itself did not institute the change in fees, we for them. This seemed, ludicrous birth control. The I.U.D. is an with the number of letters we have received, it is our simply made the recommendation for those of us involved in the issue. abortion device and I object to my belief that this new system is necessary to ensure to SHAC. However, mentioq registration fees being used in this fairness to all. , should be given to Carol Johnsoii t Tibby Rothman mdnpér. ’ " 1 who knew the facts, and Judy Off-Campus Rep • ’ : Jean ¡C." Sullivan WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1979 DAILY NEXUS PAGE]

More Than A Meeting

Editor, Daily Nexus: basis, such as the travel sevice and elected representaives. Or, come Most of the people who read the the bike shop are also sponsored by to one of our meetings in the UCen, Nexus hear about legislative Associated Students. Wednesday nights at 6:30. council once a week after our Finally, council members also Wednesday night meetings. The work on community related issues Sherry Studley meeting, however, is only a time such as a “ dead-bolt” ordinance, a Susan Foley for legislative action, such as the campus re-cycling service and recent recommendation to the establishing more housing co- Student Health Advisory Com­ opsCto name a few). These and mittee to set up free contraceptive other issues were decided upon at counseling. Much of our work is the recent A.S. retreat. Students - Faculty - Staff done during our office hours or through the A.S. boards and Library committees. These deal with such So legislative council members BOOKSALE issues as parking and tran­ do more than go to meetings once a sportation, athletics, educational week, we try to take an active role WEDNESDAY programming and more. Leg in the community and in Council members also work with representing the needs of the OCTOBER 10 student political, environmental, students to the university ad­ and minority groups. ministration. We encourage you to 8:30 -1:30 stop by the A.S. office(3rd floor LIBRARY, 8th FLOOR Services that are more likely to UCen) any time, to get involved, be used by students on a daily discuss issues, and meet your

Campus Interviews

Another View TI Equipment Group Editor, Daily Nexus: essentially good as the Humanists Mary Blaichley’s letter of Oct. 5 believe, or is it a fallen and tar­ Match your degree to our multitude off openings. brought to light some very valid nished reflection of his true (U.S. Citizenship required) points. It is one thing to listen to the heritage in the image of God? proclamations of the Christian If selfishness and greed are truly ------Degrees perspective; it is quite another to the natural way of things, why does Optics (Engineering) know the truth in the matter. our spirit yearn for something Electrical Engineering It would seem that the true test more? Is man’s spiritual dimen­ Mechanical Engineering Manufacturing Technology of a world view is how well its sion merely the psychic Industrial Engineering Process and Plastics doctrine or system of beliefs has phenomenology of the New Age Materials Science Engineering interpreted the nature of Movement, or is something much Engineering Physics Computer Science existence, the essential nature of more profound • involved? If con­ Engineering Mechanics (Software/Hardware) man, and the relationship between cepts such as good and evil truly the two. When these views are are relative, why do we cry for Openings lived (and not just the intellectual justice? Engineerlng/Computer Radar Design lip-service to a philosophy or We have faced some or all of Software/Hardware Computer Software religion), then the validity of their these questions at one time or Microwave Development Assembly Methods interpretation will be shown in another. We have also made some Field Test Support Computer-aided Design their consistency, or in­ resolution either consciously or consistency, with the reality we unconsciously, to them. Are we Logic Design Computer-aided Testing perceive. true to what we profess to believe, Optics Design - Thin Film Coating Aerodynamics If they have been integrated to or do we say one thing yet do Environmental Design Control Systems the point that all levels of personal another without thinking about Space Telecommunications Applied Mechanics decision are affected by them, they what this implies? The evaluation Infrared Reconnaissance Quality and Reliability Assurance will then, if true, bring the of the beliefs that we hold about Thin/Thick Film Design Manufacturing Information Systems fulfillment that comes from all existence and our place in it calls Fab Liaison Engineering Microprocessor Design facets of our nature being for a high degree of personal Test Equipment Design Minicomputer Applications recognized and challenged. Truth, honesty. This can be painful at NC Programming Mechancial Design by its very nature, will remain times, yet following our beliefs to consistent and unchanged in our their logical conclusions will help Systems Analysis Automated Test Equipment experience of it. us to discern truth amid the many Cryogenics-Heat Transfer Manufacturing Is there a meaning to existence, world views that surround us. Manufacturing Supervision Project-oriented or is it all absurdity as Sartre If Christianity is the truth that it Printed Wiring Board Engineering Manufacturing involving; proclaims? Is there a God, or do claims to be, then it will validate FAB Methods • Coordinating we exist in a nihilistic universe? If itself on all levels of experience. It Signal Processing Manufacturing there is a God, is He the personal will be consistent with our personal Production Contol Schedule Commitments God of Christianity who is con­ nature, and the realities of the Functional Manufacturing Engineering • Cost-Control/Budget cerned with His creation and is world. Christ said, “ I am the Way, Project Manufacturing Development actively at work in it, or is it the the Truth, and the Life.” If He is impersonal Eternal Sustainer of the Living God that will respond, Engineering Control • Use of Real-Time the East that is the mystic totality? then the validity of this statement Digital/Analog Circuit Design Computer Systems If He is a God with characteristics can be tested. It calls for a com­ Thermal Analysis Manufacturing Supervision that can be discerned, can we mitment on a personal level. Mechanical Packaging Assembly Methods establish a personal relationship Tool Design Fab Methods with Him? Is man’s nature Steve Holloway Antenna Design Tool Design Laser Development NC Programming Live in Dallas LEGALHASSLES? The Southwest’s largest and liveliest metropolitan area. • Automobile Accftléffits^ x • J o u n c e Claims Discover all the glitter and glamour, spectacular sport and high fashion Dallas is * Worker's Compensation ; ^Criminal Defense famous for— yet an economical place to make a home. Cost of living is way below free ConSùttetfon 1 »the urban U.S. average. And there’s no stflte income tax. The country’s 7th largest Icity has year-round sunshine plus lots of lakesand facilities to enjoy it. Dallas and Law Office o ^ h inob surrounding area has 47 colleges, 50 hospitals, 2 major medical education and re$eaffchifistitutk)ns, and a wealth of rqqjor media and entertainment. Johrt Henry Hunter; Esq. [li DilliCf SfTTifi ;>!*:? j 3 West Carrillaa6uite 11,96§t45ft3b'jy> a to« ■. — r .>-vr— w « a * ------~ Near the Transit Center Interviewing on Campus October 24-25

itkviiy Ntxm If unable to interview at this time, send resume to: Ruth Lodowski/Texas Instru- Michelle Togut ments/P. O. Box 226015, M.S. 222/Dallas, Texas 75266. Editor-in-Chief Karlin J. Lillington Tracy Strub Managing Editor News E d ito r Jerry Cornfield Meg McCandless Editorials Editor Copy Editor Rachel Weintraub Mark Ohrenschall Campus Editor County Editor Opinions expressed are the individual writer’s and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names Texas Instruments appear thereon. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. All items submitted for publication INCORPORATED become the property of the Daily Nexus. An equal opportunity employer M/F PAGES DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y, OCTOBER 10. 1979 Facts and Myths IAN INGENIOUS k 1NMUOU m TIME Lecture Looks at Rape Problem [AFTER P —TIME By LAURA BERGER “ Only about 500 rapists are offenders could volunteer for Increasing numbers of reported convicted out of the approximately psychiatric help. “ This program rapes in the UCSB area prompted 650,000 rapes that occur each seems to be working,” she said. the Family Planning Awareness year,” Tyrrell stated. With Discussion about rape Project and the UCSB Heath regards to punishement, California prevention concluded the lecture. Service to sponsor “ Facts and has the strictest rape laws (aside Tyrrell told of using weapons such IM75McSn«ti as keys, nailfiles, hairspray and _ w h e n Myths About Rape,” a public from states with the death peanlty) mm pencils as self-defense. She M U S T A STRANGER lecture that was held Monday. in the United States. reminded women not carry con­ phlK “R IC H mot” END THURSIII CALLS The lecture featured Mari As of 1980, first offenders will get Tyrrell, program coordinator at five, six or eight years in prison, cealed weapons, because this can the Santa Barbara Rape Crisis depending on the circumstances of lead to lawsuits. Burl Reynolds JIN Clayburg Center. Tyrrell showed a 15 minute the rape. Second offenders can get She told all women to “ find out Candtou Borgon slide show and conducted a 45 up to 20 years in a state peniten­ who is knocking at your door minute question and answer tiary. before you answer it.” She also period. Tyrrell said that rapists are advised women to kick, scream or The slide show’s message was: considered mentally disordered in try to confuse an attacker if ever rapes can happen anywhere, California and may be sent to a molested. anytme and to anyone. Examples state hospital for treatment. “ The Tyrrell said the Santa Barbara such as an 18-year-old girl getting treatment programs have not been Rape Crisis Center would aid in raped by a classmate, a 40-year- too good,” she said. “ Many rapists every way it could. Any questions old housewife getting raped by a come out and repeat their offense should be directed to their office at supposed salesman, a nine-year- again.” 964-5887. Any emergencies or rape old incest victim who was raped by Tyrrell said there was a reports should be directed to their her father, and an eight-year-old program in New York where sex 24 hour hotline at 963-1696. boy who was sexually molested by a group of his schoolmates, were given. UCen II Scheduled to Each case showed a different type of rape situation and each case was followed up to show the Open in Early December many different reactions to the crime. Such reactions as fear, By WENDY DINNER bowling alleys and such,” said hatred, disbelief, coolness and UCen II originally scheduled to Jensen. Instead, the funds will be withdrawal were discussed. open October 5th, is now set to open spent on an extension of current Some general facts were also during the early part of December, services and on the addition of new presented. Rape is the most according to University Center, space. frequently committed violent Director Doug Jensen. A major addition will be the crime in the U.S. today. Ad­ The UCen addition is expected to construction of a new 300-seat vertising was mentioned as one be in full operation by Winter theatre. Plans for a 500-seat cause of the present rape problem. Quarter. More of an expansion of auditorium were abandoned when Advertisements usually show existing facilities than an area for construction bids came back women as “ looking for action’’ and new services, UCen II will provide considerably higher than the funds JOSEPH state that men must be assertive additional lounge, study room, available for the project. A Trae Story (jN K jN and prove themselves. food service and group meeting The 300-seat theatre will be a FIELD Anger, and not sexual drive, is space to various campus welcome addition to the UCen and usually found to be the motive organizations. will be used for films, banquets behind rape. Two-thirds of all The project, which has an and scheduled meetings by various victims of rape have had previous estimated budget of over $3 campus groups. A TO U C H IN G “— JucW/7 C risT social interaction with their at­ million, has been in the planning Perhaps the most dramatic TA D E L IG H T”—NBC TV tacker. stages for years. The original change, will be the addition of a Starring “that tal blond man" FBI studies have revealed that UCen was built for a campus size new pavilion area. The pavilion PIERRE RICHARO one in very ten women will be of 7,500 with the idea that additions consists of an open courtyard sexually molested sometime in her would be made as enrollment which will provide attractive ■ TO V l life, and that a rape occurs every increased and funds became seating space for students using fTXRT» OCT. 18 “THEE INNOCENT W auMWaaPO 15 minutes. available. the UCen’s food services. In ad­ The slides also presented the When enrollment began to level dition, the area will be available A temptingly effect on the husband or boyfriend off five years ago, committees for group programs. Upstairs is a of the rape victim, emphasizing, were formed to determine how the deck for outside seating, and tasteful “ Rape is not just a woman’s comedy.. “ UCen Reserve” fund, amassed further plans call for the addition problem.” from the $6 UCen fee students pay of a deli-like restaurant if funds After the show, Tyrrell discussed each quarter, would be spent. allow. O many different aspects of rape, its After considering several Jensen said, “ We are hopeful JuHo prevention and its effect. Tyrrell projects, including the con­ that students will make their in­ stressed, “ There have been a lot of struction of a university hospital, a terests known to the A.S., so that advancements, thanks to program to send books to Vietnam programs they want will be put on awareness.” and the purchase of additional here.” She explained that many people. foliage for the UCSB campus, it Besides the added seating space and law agencies still treat rape as was decided to spend the money on provided by the open pavilion, a minor crime. “ Once people the improvement of student ser­ there will be an adjoining food realize that rape is a serious vices through the construction of a counter called “ The Healthy Eye,” crime, it might decrease,” she UCen addition and a campus which will sell items of the “ health said. events facility now recently food variety.” The original food Tyrrell said the embarrassment completed. service area has been reorganized every victim fears is decreasing The various services offered so as Jensen said, “ There will not S S 7 - S 4 4 7 “A sparkling and laws are being passed to help through the current UCen include really be an expanded menu but we Cinema *1 comedy!” the victim. A law was enacted four the bookstore, food services, hope to service more people in a ■OSO HoMstsr Am.- —San Francisco Chronide years ago prohibiting the former meeting rooms, office space, the more efficient way.” “La Cage Aux Folles’' sex-life of the victim to be brought pot office and accompanying check The various groups working on EngMi auMHIaa • up in court unless it directly, cashing service, lounge space and the project originally hoped to add R ated *' (BIrdo of a Faathar) relates to the rapist. an art gallery. a pub-like facility but several Conviction and punishment of “ We did not want to get into the factors prohibited this. An the rapist was a major concern of more recreational facilities that alcoholic beverage control law the audience. some other schools have, like forbids alcohol to be sold on campus and the University Food Services cannot itself hold an alcoholic beverage license. Also only those students 21 and over would be allowed into the pub. Due to these set backs, the original plan has been replaced by one calling for the possible sale of beer and wine without the addition of a specific pub-like area. A number of other additions had to be deleted from the final plans for UCen II because of funding LIFE OF BRIANS problems. The original budget consisted of $2 million from Reg Fee reserves, $700 thousand from UCen reserves, and a $300 thousand loan. Due to rapid inflation, the loan was converted into a grant and a $317 thousand loan was^ also provided, expanding the size of the project so that services such as #68-3366 those mentioned above will be ■ ■ Theatre I Theatre II Magic Lantern provided. The hours for UCen II “IN-LAWS" Tw in Theatres Richard will follow those of th original ** "eWrcadera MNerto ____ _ Chamberlin UCen, remaining open until 6:00 “BREAKING AWAY” . "THE LAST WAVE” p.m. Monday through Thursday ■. (P G ) and until 5:00 p.m. on weekends. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1979 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7 Former Regent Looks at World ------KIOSK—,

Problems, Leaders, Solutions TODAY UCSB SURF TE A M : Surf team meeting, 8:30 p.m. UCen Lounge. By TRACY C.STRUB movement,” he said. College students, Morris CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CAMPUS ORGAIZATION: Feeling bur­ Former Alumni Regent Edward Morris hopes to place a con­ believes, will determine whether dened by school, relationships, financial problems? Try turning to A. Morris is talking these days stitutional amendment on the his ideas will take effect. “ It will God for the answer. See Wendy Maker, Christian Science Campus about something other than the ballot before next October on his be the students who will make this Counselor in UCen 22941:30-4:30 for spiritual guidance. She can help governance of UC problems; in­ proposed six year term, and is thing a reality,” said Morris. brighten your day! stead, he is talking of a world-wide optimistic that he can push it Morris also believes that the KCSB-FM: Hear the music and voices of Fly Boys, an L.A. based changeover in international through. “ I have a great con­ nations of Mexico and Costa Rica new wave band today between 1-3 p.m. on FM 92. politics. fidence,” he said. are showing favorable signs FRIENDS OF THE R IV E R : Meeting at 5 p.m. in UCen 2272 will Monis, who served for two years Detailing his term as UCSB toward his proposed system of continue last week’s discussion and talk more about river politics. as the first Alumni regent from Alumni Regent, Morris talked of government, as each has adopted a Let’s decide how we want to raise river awareness at UCSB. . UCSB, has recently .written a book the tremendous change of attitude single term amendment. HISTORY UNDERGRADUATE ASSOC.: Meeting to elect officers detailing ideas on how world on campus since the 1970 Isla Vista People like Idi Amin and and form committees. Non-majors welcome, 3-4 p.m. Ellison Hall, leaders should be restricted to a riots. Bokassa of Africa, Morris 4th floor lounge. single six year term. In Morris’ “ Things seem to go in cycles, the believes, would be unable to hold A.S.: Noon concerts — Tom Ball and Kenny Sultan. Country Blues opinion this would strengthen each younger people of ten years ago power for more than the and Ragtime, 12-1, Storke Plaza. nation’s internal politics. who were so adamant in their designated six years. “ Surroun­ MOUNTAINEERING CLUB: George Lowe will present a slide show In his book, The Demagogue’s demands for change, now find that ding nations, who supported the on the 1978 American expedition to Latok 1 in the Himalaya at 8 p.m. Disease, Morris uses specific their younger brothers, and sisters one term agreement, would not in North Hall 1006. Public welcome. examples of leaders and nations want it to go directly the opposite.” stand for it,” Morris explained. CAMPUS ADVANCE FOR CHRIST: Small group Bible study and around the world who have suf­ he said. Similarly, a single term would discussion: “ What is the character of Jesus Christ?” — another look fered from not instituting a limit of Stating that “ the greatest assets also eliminate any plots of over­ at the Christ revealed in the Gospels, 9:30-10:30 p.m. 6660 Abrego No. six years on a leader. of America are our educational throwing the established govern­ 8. Using the Shah of Iran as one institutions,’’ .Morris believes that ment. “If a group only had to wait STUDENT HUNGER ACTION GROUP: Weekly meeting. Please example, Morris stated, “ When a enrollment will not drop, but in­ a couple of years until the leader join us and do your part to end world hunger, 5:15 p.m. UCen 2272. leader takes over, and is supported crease in the coming years. “ All of left power, why go to all the SPARTACUS YOUTH LEAGUE: A forum titled “ Hate Carter, Hate by the United States, we are our facilities will be in use, problems of trying to overthrow Capitalism! Build a Workers P a rty !” Speaker Jeff Shomer, Spar- disturbing the political ecology of because of increased enrollment.” the system?” tacus Youth League National Committee, 7:30 p.m.. UCen 2272. that nation. We find ourselves I.V. PLANN IN G COMMISSION: 2 positions available on I.V. i rngm sm iL., m m i. suporting people who are friends Planning Commission. Apply at Planning Comm. mtg. at 7 p.m. 966- just for the time being, when we C Emb. del Mar. I.V. should have the people as our I.V. POLCE COMMISSION: Will hold a regular mtg. 5-7 p.m. Public friends.” welcome. 966-C Embarcadero del Mar. After the end of a leader’s six CENTER FOR BLACK STUDIES: Seminar, “The Federal year term, Morris feels that “ they Prosecution of Marcus Garvey: Surveillance and Repression.” should step down from power Presented by Robert A. Hill, editor, The Marcus Garvey Papers, forever,” letting new leader’s Center for Afro-American Studies, UCLA, 2:30 p.m. South Hall 4502. become involved in the running of the country, and therefore preventing political stagnation or corruption. The same six year term, Morris believes, could help the presidency. “ We don’t have a democracy anymore, we have a system where the best people don’t go into politics.’’ Too much time, Morris feels, is used by political candidates in On Tour With Colours trying to gain re-election, rather than focusing on important national issues which need at­ tention. “ Presidents only give us half of their time, the other half is concerned in keeping up their image,” Morris said. October 13 “ Jimmy Carter would have been a better president if he had a single E D W A R D A. M O R R IS UCSB, Campbell Hall term,” Morris feels, instead of spending inordinate amounts of time preparing for the upcoming elections. Another problem Morris sees in American politics, is the “ ego- inflating” experience of being a major political figure. “They are constantly on thè stage, and that has to be a fantastic ego trip.” Morris spoke recently before a congressional subcommittee, and has been on a three month publicity tour, where he feels, he has gotten a good response. “ People as far east as Maine have asked to join this

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ROSEMARIE On-ECM Records and Tapes Manufactured and distributed by 727 State Street Warner Bros. Records Inc. S u ite 8 Santa B a rb a ra Available at Morninglory Music, 910 Emb. del Norte 963-6764 Appearing at Campbell Hall, Oct. 13,8 pm PAGE 8 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1979 KCSB-FM UCSB Radio Station Moves to New Control Room By SANDYSCOTT designed and constructed from of music programs. radio/telephone operator’s license which strives to train members of UCSB’s radio station, KCSB-FM, scratch by KCSB engineers. The Figures given by Weinsoff show which can be obtained from the the Chicano community in radio moved into its remodeled control cost of the system was $4,000, and that KCSB programs 28 percent Federal Communications Com­ broadcasting. Because the general room on Sept. 26 after a renovation according to Chief Engineer Steve rock music, 22 percent , 18 mission. manager and programming process that took almost four Sellman, is worth $10,000. These percent classical, 12 percent Each program is about two director at KCSB belong to Radio years. New turntables, tape figures do not include the cost of Chicano/Latino, 12 percent soul hours long, and the D.J.’s select Chicano, there was some concern cartridge rack, mixing console, labor. and 13 percent ethnic, folk, country the music for their own shows. among staff members that and speakers, along with a whole “ The sound from the new and blues combined. “ This helps bring personal vision Chicano/Latino. programming new electronics system were in­ equipment is much better, and Weinsoff said that the tendency and expertise to the program,” would be overly emphasized. stalled. some people have said that they of new staff members to want rock said Training Director Dan Orias. Renovation was a long process can receive the station more shows accounts for that category’s “ KCSB is a throwback to old- The new schedule did away with because the equipment was clearly,” said Mark Weinsoff, greater air time. Most of the time radio programming, when many of these worries. According music director at the station. programs are scheduled late at people tuned in for one particular to Weinsoff, “ Eugene'was elected From its humble beginning in night when the new disc jockeys program,” Orias added. “ Instead general manager because he was 24 HOURS A DAY 1962 as a two-watt station broad­ usually receive their training. of having four or five announcers the most qualified candidate, and for your midnight snacks casting only into the dorms, KCSB KCSB’s staff includes over 60 doing the same show like com­ he tries very hard not to be biased has become a station serving the disc jockeys along with a news mercial radio, we try to have in his job.” varied interests of campus and department and technical staff. something for many different community with 185 watts of Because the station is sponsored people interested in music.” “ I don’t see a big change in power. by Associated Student funds, One issue confronting KCSB this administrations,” Weinsoff said, According to General Manager students receive priority in the year was an increase of Radio “ And as far as programming goes, Eugene Huguez, “ KCSB uses programming process. D.J.’s are Chicano members on the staff. things haven’t changed much from alternative educational required to have a third class Radio Chicano is an organization last year.” programming to serve the diverse interests of the community we Hoflister in Ellwood reach.” This programming in­ & 7396 Calle Real cludes public service an­ nouncements along with a variety

KTYD and AVALON ATTRACTIONS

Rob Palmer KCSB DJ (and stock boy of the Nexus Coke machine) is cueing a rècord VAN during his classical music show in the new KCSB control room.

MORRISON Department of Dramatic Art announces Correction SATURDAY-OCT 20-2PM Shakespeare Auditions In yesterday’s Nexus article SANTA BARBARA COUNTY BOWL OTHELLO about the “ ground zero” anti­ RESERVED SEAT TICKETS $9.50, $8.50, $7.50 nuclear rally, there were several AVAKABLE M SANTA BARBARA: TURNING POINT MORNING GLORY MUSIC. TICKET EXPRESS. TICKET BUREAU * TTCKETRON; SOLVANG: RECORDS ETC; AS YOU LIKE IT errors. The rally will be held SAN LUIS OBISPO, SANTA MARIA, ATASCADERO: CHEAP THRILLS A TTCKETRON; VENTURA: DREAM WEAVER. JAILHOUSE RECORDS A TICKETRON; today, not yesterday as was stated CARPINTERIA: SUNSHINE STORES; LOMPOC: PRIDE OF THE COUNTRY; ALL AREAS: CHARGEUNE 213-520-8010. October 14 & 15 in the article. Also the rally will with special guest JESSIE WINCHESTER For audition information, please contact the include members of faculty, staff Drama Production Office (Snidecor 1603). Per­ and students, all speaking in op­ position to U.C.’s involvement with ____ A A > formances are scheduled for Jan. 31 - March 8. nuclear weapons; no speakers will be taking a pro-nuclear stance. We apologize for these errors.

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Engineering Duty Officer is the N a v y ’s nanie for a man whose specialty is ships and ship sys­ tems—running them, designing them, building them. An EDO's career can take him from sea duty to postgraduate study then on into his own individual specialty —anything from hard-core prag­ matics to pure research. Engineering Duty. If it sounds like your kind of job, speak to: LT PETE HANSEN Naval Officer Programs Join the mob at Don Vito's 4727 Wilshire Blvd. L.A., CA90010 Open for Dinner 7 Days a W eek (213)468-3321 W N T O m O R . Comer of Fairview and Hollister in Goieta • 964-3704 r r s NOT JUST A KM, ITS AN AO W flUR S. Dinners Around $3.00 ERIC BID NA DAILY NEXUS SPORTS EDITOR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1979 SIPOCTS PAGE9 Soccer Team Ties Up Trojan Horse, 3-3 By BITS WEISSENBORN complete composure, USC Gaucho hooters finally let the Gauchos Tie SC, Kick Losing Ways managed to sneak in a second goal lion out of the cage if only to roar; to even the score once again. they ended in a 3-3 tie against USC sporadic parts of the first half. gusto back to the Gaucho squad. let down and the team was forced Showing great character, UCSB Monday night. Their presence was Communication was evident on With picture perfect passing up to scramble. battled right down to a corner kick definitely felt. the field and their execution tac­ the middle Steve Daluz punched in “ They let down both times after in the last thirty seconds of From the kick off, UCSB took tically was greatly improved over num b«’ two for UCSB. Then having the lead, which is only regulation play. command of the game with long past games. trouble again brewed for the normal. When one relaxes the rest In the first ten minute overtime leading passes and quick recovery “ I ’ve asked them to play with the Gauchos. of the team feels it,” Purcell noted. period, it looked as though the to defense. The Trojans were long passes all season. Now they An over-ran midfield started to Before the Gauchos could retain (Please turn to p.ll, col.l) forced to ride along on the wave of just have to learn to stick with it Gaucho energy. the whole game,” Purcell stated. In the first five minutes of play, It wasn’t until midway through UCSB’s Bobby Silsbee found the the second half that USC gained UCSB ALUMNI AND net amidst flailing feet in front of any advantage. A mix up in front of the goal. the Gaucho goal gave the Trojans a After the score, UCSB slackened much disputed penalty kick which their reins and USC ran free for evened the score and brought the FRIENDS SKI EUROPE Christmas in Innsbruck, Austria December 20,1979-January 4,1980 TONY’S $1159 per person! For the Finest in Italian Cuisine A famous Olympic city and capital of the Tyrol region, Delicious Dinners at Reasonable Prices Innsbruck combines the charm of the old with the Including Salad Bar or Soup excitement of first-rate skiing. Sunny practice slopes LASAGNE • MANICOTTI • SPAGHETTI • ETC. and unexcelled English speaking instructors pamper the beginner. Downhill runs from glacier-topped SALAD BAR ALONE $ mountains challenge the best racers in the world. ALLYOUCANEAT ...... ¿ ...7 .. 2,50 Optional tours may be easily arranged to Oberam- mergau, Garmisch, and the enchanting Bavarian castles in Germany as well as to Salzburg, Austria's most loved city. The itinerary includes an overnight in Copenhagen and Zurich as well. We'll utilize a special andwiches on Italian Rolls APEX airfare to allow independent return at no ad­ 'Fine Setection WINE and BEER ditional cost for those able to extend their stay in Europe. Also included in this low price are first-class hotels with private bath, two meals daily in Innsbruck, transfers ahd special Christmas Eve and New Year's 7433 Hollister Ave. parties! Contact Robin Emerson in the Alumni Affairs 968-7141 office (South Hall Room 1431 — 961-3868) for brochure, (North of University Village) reservations, and information. A ll Orders Can Be Packaged To Go Department of Dr matica Art Events

Simon & Chekhov Comedy

‘“ The Good Doctor’ is a play blends his wit with Chekhov’s For example, in one entitled “ The which combines the talents of warmth and insight of the.human Arrangement,” a father decides America’s finest contemporary comedy. The play is composed of a upon an educational gift for his comic dramatist, Neil Simon, with series of vignettes which are linked naive son’s nineteenth birthday: a those of the incomparable Anton together by narration of “The visit to a brothel. In another, a Chekhov.” This statement was Writer,” who offers wise and droll painful toothache becomes a made by Stanley Glenn who is comments on the characters he laughing matter as a sexton is directing the UCSB Department of has created. The vignettes are pitted against a clumsy dental Dramatic Art’s production of the written by Simon who adopted student. comedy, which plays at 8 p.m. them from stories and themes by “ The Seducer” features an tonight through Saturday in the Chekhov. expert in the art of seduction, who Together, the individual stories invites the audience to observe his Main Theatre. sa Mounteer and Carlos Kuhn are shown in one of the scenes in I he Glenn elaborated by saying that present an appealing balance of long distance method of wooing a Good Doctor." Simon’s dramatization skillfully hilarious and poignant moments. married woman by using her unsuspecting husband to relay Shakespeare Auditions amorous messages. Newsday reporter George Op- Auditions for two Shakespearean plays will be held Sunday and penheimer described the play Monday, October 14 and 15, by the UCSB Department of Dramatic Art. succinctly when it opened in New “ Othello” and “ As You Like It*’ have been scheduled for repertory York, “An evening of en­ performances January 31 through March 8. The rehearsals are chantment...a comedy that should scheduled for this quarter and early winter quarter. appeal to your head, your heart, The two plays are part of the Shakespeare Quarter during which the and your funnybone.” Departments of Dramatic Art, English, and Music and the Committee The cast for “ The Good Doctor” on Arts & Lectures will focus attention on the Bard through a variety of features faculty members and public events. students who portray various roles Audition information for “ Othello,” directed by John Harrop, and “ As in the different stories. Student You Like It,” directed by Stanley Glenn, is available from the Drama actors Scott Eckern, Darcey Production Office (Room 1603 in Snidecor Hall). Sign-ups for audition Ferro:, Carlos Kuhn, and Lisa times can also be made at that office. Mounteer perform on stage with faculty members Robert Egan and Stanley Glenn. Coming Events Scenery and lighting for the Seascape November 1-3 & university production have been a drama by Edward Albee November 7-10 designed by faculty member L.K. directed by Michael Wise Studio Theatre Strasburg assisted by graduate Duo November 8-11 student Elizabeth Asselstine. To written by Paul Loomis & Michael Ball Old Little Theatre meet the need of numerous set­ directed by Rob Johnson & Pedro Sena tings required by the play, Peach Boy November 10 & Strasburg designed a series of a play for young audiences November 17 wagon units which shift in and out by M arie Starr & Larry Jorgensen Main Theatre of place during The Writer’s directed by Tracy Ward narratioas. James T. Larsen Choreorama ’79 November 29-30 & designed the colorful costumes. a modern dance concert December 1 Another opening tonightl Dr. Stanley Glenn looks rather fearful as Dr. Tickets for “ The Good Doctor” directed by Rona Sande Main Theatre Robert" Egftn\prepa r,e;$ ,(o removed tooth in Neil Simon's “ The Go öd are available from the Arts & DoVtdr;” Performances are M 8| MainTheatre. tiSii.■»!«.■!,:¡ m i m m i l i t each, i Ilm iiiUlulili PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1979 Upsets Add Thrills To Prize Pickings May I have the envelope for this upset the passing Jets, and Den­ week, please? And the winner ver, in what was billed as an of­ is...Dave Larson of Sabado Tarde. fensive battle, squeeked out a 7-0 He will receive the admiration and score over San Diego, after Denver fame of winning the fourth Prize led up 369 yards of offense. Pickings football pool, along with a Dave Van Middlesworth was 10- ten dollar gift certificate from 10, while Jeff Davis and Eric Bidna Players Sports for any item he went 9-11. Michelle Togut and Herb wishes. Hops squeeked out with 7-13, while Larson’s pickings included some Mark Ohrenschall, as his first rare upsets. With a 12-8 record, he week as a picker, sunk to a 6-14 correctly picked many of the big mark. Better luck, next time staff. upsets. The Nexus panel of so-called Stanford 27, UCLA 24 experts did not even break .500 this Oregon 19, Cal 14 time, although neither did most of Washington 41, Oregon State 0 the contestants. Michigan 21, Mich. State 7 This was definitely a week of Indiana 3, Wisconsin 0 upsets. Chicago shut out a high Notre Dame 21, Georgia Tech 13 scoring Buffalo team, the N Y Houston 13, Baylor 10 Giants, winless, beat a Tampa Bay Minnesota 31, Purdue 14 Texas Tech 21, Texas A&M 20 rumpling competition team that was undefeated, Saint is one of the trademarks of a typical IM basketball game. Louis embarrassed a very good L.A. 35, New Orleans 17 Tomorrow is the last day to sign up fo r two-on-two basketball, so don’t miss out. Sign Houston team, Baltimore mildly N Y Giants 17, Tampa Bay 14 up in the IM office near Rob Gym. CLASSIFIED ADC

Happy Birthday Cristo Lee! Wanted: Male and female gymnastics Lost and Found Here's to parties, almost all nighters, instr. to coach at team level, co-ed. Autos For Sale ______Ty p in g ______the dorms, the wild apt Er crazy events Santa Barbara Gymnastics Club..682- Typing services for students. Stolen: w/10sp. red frame, chrome G M C Pick-up 3/4 ton, 1964 Excellent that could only happen with you 1276-9:30 to 10:30 pm.______Professional & reasonable special fenders. 2 front lights; 1 tail light w/- running condition. Side-rails, $900 or around. Have the best 19th B-day HASHERS: Kappa Kapa Gamma rates include proof reading & paper. 8- generator. Big $$ reward. Call Kathy best offer. Marianne 961-2691 or 687- P. S . I sure do miss you. Sorority, Sun.-Fri. eves. 5 -6:30 work 5 M 7 Olivia 965-6283.______685-4371. No questions asked. 1472. Crystal, 2-3 nites a week. Call 685-4556 or Professional typing Lost: silver necklace with hatchet at come by 6525 Picasso. Is it true that all your beautysleep 1978 Camara: White LTD . 2300 mils. campus pool. Very sentimental, no IBM Selectric/accurate/fast has made you a year older? It sure has Cruise, air cond. A M -FM cassette questions asked. Call Am y 685-4757 Wanna read the personals before ______Call 685-1186______kept you beautiful. $6,200 0 BO 969-1263.______after 6 p.m. they go in the paper?? "H ie NEXUS HAPPY B IR TH D AYI! love, d.a.d. Typing & Editing needs an afternoon-work-study '71 V W bug- excellent cond. Must sell Found gray and white kitty Saturday Experienced Professional DALE THE WHALE! secretary in the ads office. Stop in * $21QP/offer Cal Tom at 685-1454. night on Segovia. Call 968-2633 or Capt. Zembo's looking for You! Call Storke Tower Room 1041.______Many IBM typestyles. 967-5889 968-7500.______'72 Toyota Corolla 4-speed. AM -FM Lucky 685-5314.______.______- MEN! WOMEN! PROFESSION AL TYPIST Lost: Brown rainbow wallet on 10/1. cassette deck & speakers. $1250 or Val-The Big 211! An incredible Adult! JOBS! No job tob small or large. Please contact Charles at F .T . 968- best offer. Call 968-2329 eves. Raise some, hell and have a fun B- CRUISESHIPS! SAILING EX­ Pica or Elite Type 3063.______D ayllG B ______PEDITIONS! No experience. Good '68 Plymouth Fury 3 100Kmls. rblt 964-7304. pay! Europe! So. Pacific, Bahamas, carb, 2 new radials new brakes V8 Special Notices EFG: I'm glad its over, moratoriums World! Send $4.95 for AP- $450&offer 6854180. - ______Sewing: Alterations are DUM B — and a definite waste of Student Accident and Sickness In­ PLICATION/INFO/JOBS to time. '68 Triumph GT6 Alterations, -.re-styling and surance coves you for 12 mo. Only CR UISEW O RLD 204 Box 60129, needs work, $700 O BO call 968-6602. What's happening in that parallel dressmaing. Also: Ladies fashions $77.00. Pay cashier Admin bldg. , Sacramento, C A 95860. universe tonight???______Dependents pay cashier UCen last day sizes 2-20. Admin. Asst, organizational, ad­ ______Bicycles______Sharon By The Sea. 967-3171 to purchase this quarter is Oct. 26. Do Business Personals ministrative, & clerical responsibilities it now! in dynamic comm, clinic 10-15 hrhwk For Sale: 58cm Masi Gran Criterium Watch World Series frameset w/hdst & seat post $330 Interested in radio? KCSB needs two $4.33/ hr.-I.V. medical Clinic 968- ______W anted______Giant IV Screen students to serve on Radio Council. 3044. work-study O BO Lynn 967-4200. Please call KCSB at 961-3757. ______Bustys Isla Vista______Room needed by insensitive, ob­ OVERSEAS JOBS- Summeryear W . grn. Schwinn 24" $80. Call eve STUDENT DISCOUNT AND fast noxious senior from Orange County. Numus Presents: round. "Europe, S.America, Australia, after 5 at 968-8079. ______professional service at Open Air Interests: Racism, Surfing, Pseudo- The Orig. "Heaven Can Wait" Asia, etc. All Fields. $500-$1,200 Brand new Nishiki onp 640 MM racing Musician. Contact B.Brock968-3598. 'HERE COMES MR. JORDAN ‘ Bicycles' Isla Vista store. Also, best monthly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing, frame. Includes Tange headset. $190. ROLLER SKATES in the country + 2 Pink Panther Cartoons Free info Write: IJC , Box 52-CW Bill- days 964-7724 Ext. 436. Paying $10 men's, $5 women's for Friday Oct. 1 2 -6 ,8,10 PM rented and sold till midnight! Par- Corona del Mar, Ca. 92625. Schwinn Supersport men's 23" frame class rings, any condition. Will Physics 1610 $1.25 dall...across from Odyssey Records. good. cond. $100 offer 968-9447. arrange pick-up. Phone toll-free 1-800- AND Wanted: Fellow Students interested in ______For Rent______835-2246 anytime. "TALES FROM THE CRYPT" forming partnerships in P R O F ITA B L E Insurance Saturday Oct. 13— 6 ,8 ,1 0 PM AND REALIABLE INVESTMENTS. Must sublease: Need 1 or 2 females ______Chem 1179 $1.50______Have connections in Commodities, for huge room. Pool sauna room INSURANCE! Auto-Motorcycle 4, 3, 2, ... SENIORS can still have Options, and Stock Exchanges. For board. Rent will vary. Call Karen 685- ...25% discount-possible on auto if yearbook photosm taken for FREE — further info contact: Roger Strassner 5109. G .P .A . is 3.0 or better. Poor driving but not for long! FRIDAY is the last P.O. Box 13665 UCSB 93107,______record or assign risk OK! Farmers dayll Just come to the Leanne is back at La Cumbre Hair­ Roommate Wanted Insurance. 682-2832. PHOTOMOBILE between 8:30-4:30 in stylist for appt. call 682-3773, 682- Teacher & cat seek apt., room or front of the UCen. 3774.______Motorcycles studio w&non-smoking, sensitive TIMES A WASTINI! La Cumbre LA ST RESORTfor permanent weight folks. Rich 965-6871.______• Honda 360 '76 New chain, new back yearbook sales at $15 price will only be loss. Behavorial Modification worked Own room in Hope Ranch home, 116 tire, top cond. 12,800 mi. Call 968- continuing until Oct. 31. To order, C R A V E C E N TE R 687-5595. acres. Near beach. $145 mo. female 8672.1016 Camino Corto. $760. come in, to Photomobile, UCen pref. Cal 687-7867. ^ Cashiers, Storke Bldg. Rm. 1053 or Help Wanted Musical Instruments mail to PO Box 13402, S.B. C A 93107. W ORK S T U D Y — reader for E.S. 125, Contract available for Win/Spr. qtrs at Adopt a Grandparent Buy, sell, trade all new & used Gib­ Env. Law. Must have taken course. Tropicana Garden Cal. Noel at 968- Discover how a senior citizen can son, Fender, Guild, Martin guitars & your campus 2583 rm 216. See Mr. McGinnes, Phelps 3207, amps Peavey, JBL, Music-Man touch your life through a loving Thurs., 4-5 p.m. friendship. Call Dave 968-9629. Marshall. FAncy Music 963-3505. radio station. W ORK S T U D Y in friendly En­ ______For Sale______IV FAL FESTIVAL & CRAFTS FAIRE Guild Electric Mdl S-'60Dw/Dimarzio 6 am Classical * Dusty Dunbar vironmental Studies. Need organized home brew, music, follery yours. Oct. SKI B O O TS Lowa air sz.9 reg $170 pickups, case and cord 6 mths old 9 am Rock* Rob Garcia person w/light typing. Cal x3715, 13 14 in Anipk Oyo Park.______yours for $30, poles too $5.00 Jeff xllnt cond.- $375 Must Sell. Bruce 685- 12 N Noon News 6 Phelps 3206. ______3885. ______• ______12:15 Senior Spectrum (PJLSJ TEARS ON YOUR PILLOW?Year; 968-7901.______■Weekend help needed for families 12:30 Aquistiplace * Roxanne (PAS.) from now your UCSB yearbook will fill Beautiful Ventura Guitar, rosewood with developmentally disabled Oriental and Persian design 1pm Rock* Heidi Benson you with nostalgia. Copies are only with case $90. Call 968-3609 After children. Upjohn Respite Program. Wool area rugs 3 pm Música para la Hente * Eugene Huguez $15 if ordered NO W . Avalable in 5:30. . 5 pm KCSB Evening Report Call Mon.-Fri. 9-5964-9997.______Super low prices 962-8455.______Storke Bldg., Rm I053, 1041, 5:30 Woman's Awareness/Women's Center BORSO DI'S is hiring barmen/- Photomobile or UCen Cashiers. For the third straight year Stereo Stu Services Offered (PJLSJ dishwashers. Interviews on Thursday, is offering hi-fi components at 25-45% 6 pm Classical * Michael Meckna j a u r r S M O K IN G before its too late. at 1:00 p.m. at the coffeehouse. ***CHEAP HAULING*** 8 pm Radio Chicano (PASJ off. Call me at 968-2162. 5 session Aversion Therapy program If you need it moved... 9 pm Jazz* Stan Rogers Accepting applicatins at Jack in the guaranteed. j&R e 687-' Cal Jim 968-2419685-1433. 12 Soul/Jazz * Bernard Hicks AVE CENT W Box for lunch and graveyard shifts. 8' camper w/ bed, icebox, cabinets, .5595 etc., big but not cabover. Worth $400, The Total Experience Apply in person at 6875 Hollister. 2 am CountryIRock * Chuck Hepp must sell $225 684-5211. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Send Personals University Extension needs work- $1.00 • for 306-page catalogue of 6 am Classical ★ Kathleen Donald study employees. See various jobs Marantz 2230 Receiver collegiate research. 10,250 topics listed on fin. aids job board. (Some To Paul the Bio 23 t.a.: I think you're 2 speakers, 12" .woofers AR turntable Jjstgd. .Box 25097,G, Los Angeles, Ca ClltPl i ..... convert to GA) Aff.A/EOE. 902-8078. 90025 (213) 477-8226. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1979 DAILY NEXUS PAGE1 USC Tie Like a Moral Victory Goleta SKATING ROLLER DISCO Mon.-Fri3-6pm Fri.&Sat. ll:30p.m.-l:30a.m. Sat. & Sun. 12 pm-5pm Evenings 8-llpm

968-4392 Between the Chevron 6466 Hollister Ave. Station and the Comer of Hollister & Los Carneros GOLETA VA LLE Y NEWS DU NALL'S ARMY & NAVY SURPLUS STORE FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS CAMPING EQUIP-RUBBER LIFE BOATS CAR, BOAT.& POOL COVERS CLOTHING - TENTS - TARPS - M EN 'S W O RK CLOTHES • MATTRESSES • PARACHUTES • LANTERNS • COTS • HARDWARE •OPTICAL GOODS • STOVES • RAINWEAR • BEDDING • CANTEENS • KNAPSACKS • BOOTS • LUGGAGE • ICE BOXES • SLEEPING BAGS • AIR MATTRESSES • MESS KITS • CAMPING EQUIP. • BACK PACKING EQUIP. • TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS Under the stadium lights Monday night, the soccer team pulled off a great victory, following some rather dismal performances in other games. USC tied UCSB 3-3, as m 9B 963-3868 the match went into two overtime periods. 416 STATE ST. M ON-SAT 9 A M -6 PM SANTA BARBARA Soccer Team Ties

(Continued from p.9) Gauchos had lost the wind in their sails as USC connected a header into the goal. But not to be out done—they came back with the determination that makes winning teams, until Jose Santana popped in a penalty kick to settle the score at 3-3. Neither team was willing to. sit down for the last minutes of time §nd the passes went back and forth until the whistle blew and the Trojans sent a controversial ball into the net. It was called no goal by the referees and that sent USC on the war path, to no avail, until they stormed off the field. In the aftermath, Purcell stated that the game was very even and that they had finished with a fair score. “ It wouldn’t have been right for either team to win, it was an even match,” Purcell said. Purcell continued to say that the team was more alert and better prepared mentally for the game last night. “ They looked a lot better but there are still some things to work on,” he concluded. Saturday the team travels to Fullerton for their most intense game of the season. Rugby Club

All those interested in trying out for the Rugby Club should attend a meeting tomorrow in UCen 2272 at in aerospace awaits you at 6 p.m. Call Ken Kenrich, club coordinator, at 967-9788 for more information. All new members are welcomed and encouraged to at­ tend. Season Opens SEE OUR REPRESENTATIVE Basketball season is already here. Monday night, the Utah Jazz beat the Lakers 104-100. Pete ON CAMPUS OCT. 2 9-30 Maravich had 27 points. Bill Walton of the San Diego Our Denver Division has many new op­ Software • Test • Propulsion • Ther­ pany’s comprehensive program of em­ Clippers is having trouble with his portunities awaiting recent college mophysics • Structures • Mechanisms ployee benefits has a financial value injuries, and may miss the season graduates. Major facilities are located at • Dynamics • Stress • Materials * Mis­ equivalent to approximately forty percent opener this Friday night against Denver, CO; New Orleans, LA; Santa sion Analysis • Product Development • of the employee’s income. Included are; the Lakers. Maria, CA. Currently there are 365 con­ Industrial Engineering • Logistics • In­ Company-paid insurance, performance tracts that involve work.in such exciting tegration • Systems • Guidance & Con­ sharing plan, retirement plan, vacation, areas as Space Launch Systems, De­ trol • RF Systems • Communications • education reimbursement and long term fense Systems, Command and Informa­ Data Handling • Power Systems » disability plan. tion Systems, Payload Integration, Space Payloads & Sensors • Quality • Safety Interested graduates please contact Satellites, Solar Systems, S pace Shuttle and Manufacturing. Martin Marietta Aerospace. Attn; College and the new generation Missile System. Relations, P.O. Box 179 (#D6310) Denver, Caroors Bogin Horo C O 80201. Opportunities Now If you’re considering a career in aero­ Within these areas are many entry- space, you won’t find the challenge Martin Marietta is an Affirmative Action level growth positions that offer prac­ greater nor the work more rewarding than Employer actively seeking the Handicap­ tical experience in the advanced state at Martin Marietta. ped and Veterans. National Security regu­ of the engineering art. Such fields as • In addition to job opportunity the com- lations require United States Citizenship. PAGE 12 DAILY NEXUS WEDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 10. 1979 corporated, combined to prevent strong public support. This support Tipi Village Rally Goleta Cityhood might have been influential in (Continued from p .l) allowed the establishment of a city getting the Local Agency For­ (Continued from p .l) what is happening.” Jade and co-organizer Barbara policies are worked out by agricultural preserve program to mation Commission to approve the down an Isla Vista issue they won’t Burton invited anyone interested separate agencies such as the protect the agricultural lands that plan in a form acceptable to the hesitate,” said Jade. in helping the Tipi Village sup­ Goleta Water district, the board of would have been incorporated in county board of supervisors. Both porters protes^the county’s control supervisors and land use agencies. the city. of these bodies must approve any “ We want to show them how over local affairs to attend the In the original plan, the water and The incorporated area would plan before it can be put before the unreal their power is. Isla Vista is protest, open house, or one of the sanitary districts would have been also have had the advantage of voters. a community with people who are iperged to coordinate operations. local control. At the present time, aware of what is going on. The group’s meetings held every. At the moment, the Goleta Water according to Wallace, any or­ The plan was unable to gain a county government is too far Tuesday night at 7 p.m. at the district is pursuing reclaimation, dinance or action taken by the consensus in Isla Vista, where removed to be able to understand village. which may require the cooperation county must be county wide, “ A there is strong sentiment for the of the Goleta Sanitary district. law cannot be passed unless .it is incorporation of Isla Vista alone, That district has studied the for the whole county.” or in Goleta, where some elements Graduate School Why, then, did the plan fail? do not want to include Isla Vista. subject for over ten years, and (Continued from p.l> working with VISTA might be as although wishes to use reclaimed Local politics, including the on­ “ Each of our aplicants is well qualified as someone who has water, does not believe it is viable going split between Isla Vista and It is very doubtful that LAFCQ, reviewed on an individual basis. just graduated with a 3.6” or even safe in the Goleta Valley Goleta. and residents of some will ever approve of separate in­ We’re looking for a wide range of neighborhoods and rural areas area. corporation plans for either Is la . people so that our class will be as As a representative of UCLA The original plan would have who did not want to be in- Vista or Goleta. LAFCO, an in­ diverse as possible. stated, “ Because medical school is dependent agency, was set up by “ We don’t have any set formula four years of such vigorous study, the state to promote the orderly for evaluating a student. Their with very little time to get any development of local governments GPA, their MCAT, their personal extra-curricular activities in, a and prevent urban sprawl. LAFCO statement and their research student should have a clear idea TEACH THYSELF. has already turned down one background all count equally. For that they really want to go to HAVE THE TIMES DELIVERED TO YOUR CAMPUS RESIDENCE. Goleta and two I. V. plans for single example, someone with a 3.2 GPA school and pursue a medical IT CAN PUT YOU AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS. incorporation. and five .years of experience career.” Los Angeles Times • 968-7279 A WORLD OF VALUE. PICK IT UP. EVERY DAY. C ouncil (Continued from p.l) will hopefully be solicited from merchants and from university funds,” said Greenlaw, who proposed the loop project for the MIDNIGHT first time last night. The project was approved by the council and now will be acted upon. Another upgrade project for I.V. proposed last night, was the EXPRESS creating of 20-30 community bike Thursday, October 11 racks for the business area. “ The racks will hopefully enhance 6,8:15 & 10:30 pm safety, minimize theft, decrease the number of pedestrians, and Campbell Hall • $1.75 keep the bikes off the streets,” Greenlaw said. Finalizing the plebiscite questions and the IVCC election discussions highlighted the meeting and will be important SALE CONTINUES issues at the IVCC meeting next Monday night. T-shirts — O P * The election for IVCC members will be held Nov. 9. Positions for Sundek • Quiksilver candidacy are still open, and those who are interested in running for a Swim & Cord Shorts position on the IVCC Can contact Cosmic Surf the council at 968-837?. 6551 TRIGO R O AD • 968-7735 KCSB This work of art recently surfaced in the lagoon. The aquatic artist has not come forth and identified his Co-Pi-Let Productions and A.S. Concerts sculpture. F M 91.9 apoligize to those individuals inconvenienced by Santa Barbara the cancelled 7:00 Randy Hanson Concert. All refunds will be Issued at the A.S. Ticket Office located at UCSB on the third floor of the UCen. JOHN EDWARDS f â C A S EY 'S Beginning Monday; October 8, box office hours W G AR AG E will be from 8:00 am to 5:00 pm - Monday thru HAIR DESIGN Friday — for one week only. After that, regular Foreign Car Specialists box office hours will be from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Personalized Cuts You must present your full ticket for a refund. welcomes you to a Perm s & New Location For further Information, please phone 961-3536. Conditioning A.S. Concerts and Co-PI-Let Productions thank you for your c o o p e r a t i o n . ______

h m u w . Anb cARth united with science Routine Maintenance 6551 Trigo Rd. To Major Repair STEPHEN CLOUD. A.S. CONCERTS « KTYD ANNOUNCE Suite 1 nrc QQEO (above YeOowstoneCkMhmgl y w 0 " 0 7 J i < 6398 HOLLISTER AVE. A FESTIVAL OF JAZZ BASS Ph. 964-3600 Eberhard Webern “COLOURS” © 1978 C.P.C.S., INC. Glen Moore NEW EARLY ABORTION PREGNANCY TESTING • GENERAL ARESTHESIA (ASLEEP) • NEW TEST CONFIRMS PREGNANCY OR LOCAL ARESTHESIA WITHIN A FEW DAYS OF CONCEPTION • 1 LOW FEE — IHCLUDES LAB (RESULTS WHILE YOU WAIT; TESTS. COUMSEUNG. SUR6ERY. SATURDAY. OCT. 13-8 P.M. - CAMPBELL HALL / UCSB NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY) MEDICATIONS. A POST­ OPERATIVE EXAM RESERVED SEATS: $6.00 UCSB STUDENTS. $6.50 GENERAL PUBLIC • FREE UC6 PREGNANCY TESTING 0CB TICKET OFFICE/UCEN - UCSB; M0RINGL0RY, TURNING POINT, TICKET EXPRESS, CHEAP • CONFIDENTIAL A PERSONAL eon INFORMATION OR APPOINTMENT* THRILLS. JAILH0USE RECORDS. AND THE USUAL TRI-COUNTY OUTLETS CARE An Evening of the Best in Contemporary Jazz Santa Barbara 966-1585 • MEDI-CAL A STUDENT HEALTH EBERHARD WEBER — Europe's premier jazz bassist with VMtira 659-0040 INSURANCE ACCEPTED his group Colours — Rainer Bruninghaus, John Stanley California Pregnancy Counseling Service. Inc. Marshall, Charlie Mariano. GLEN MOORE — virtuoso bassist with OREGON ill a special solo bass performance. 14 W. Mlcheltorena S t • Santa Barbara Modern jazz of rare beauty and depth. 5 STARS!!! 3160 E. Telegraph Rd. • Ventura