M Edical Clinic Buys IV Service Center

Vol. 58, No. 54 University of California, Santa Barbara Friday, January 6, 1978

V i ¡¡§ 5: m 4Community Goal9 Medical Clinic Buys IV Service Center uk«. .. By JOHN LEE With the purchase of the Isla Vista Service Center Building by the I V Medical riinic a long-sought community goal” has been realijoH / ,7 . Mf aical Cunic, a

§l§|li¡tlt^ I.V. Community Council was in­ strumental in beginning the drive to establish a piece of property that was M l g ill actually owned by the community. An­ i i i M TD Adds derson and Hoskinson consider the newly acquired center as being held in trust for \ the community by their non-profit Big Buses . -’'S ' organization. “ The purchase is very significant in that this is the first time the community ac­ ■ M Ü N ew Routes tually owns a real property," commented By KIM GREEN Hoskinson. “ When the agencies of the ■ M i UCSB students will soon notice changes community actually take some in the local bus system. Metropolitan control of human services and health Transit District (MTD) has scheduled new services, it’s a step to being something bus routes beginning Jan. 9, as well as distinct., it’s actually beginning to hap­ larger buses to operate in the Isla Vista I ■ /■ ••• ; . pen,” added Anderson. The co-directors m B m area. see their acquisition as a beginning toward The new bus scheduling provides an reducing absentee landlords, bringing express route between UCSB and Santa community organizations closer to the - _ . " .•• • . 'TK r"aWlll ■ K Barbara, non-transfer routes between Isla people, and making IVCC more valid in Vista and Santa Barbara City College and the event of cityhood. m Montecito, and increased bus hours within Attempts to buy the property began in Isla Vista. 1976 when the IVCC obtained a $48,000 Buses however, which now operate at Federal Block Grant to put a down 50 minute intervals, will run on an hourly payment on a community building, or use Missile tests from a neatby military base provided interesting trails basis beginning Jan. 9. Simultaneously as a rent subsidy on a building to be used for Isla Vistans viewing sunset from the bluffs. (Photo by Karl W. buses stopping at New Married Student by tenants involved in human services. Mondon) Housing will be changed from 20 mini it«» Last January the Board of Supervisors intervals to half hour intervals, and approved the arrangement, and the Saturday bus service for New Married council proceeded to lease the building Student Housing will be eliminated. from owner Dr. Kenneth J. Frank for the There will be changes in the buses following two years. themselves too. Minibuses will no longer Funding Sought Through In hopes that the IVCC or its designate be part of Isla Vista. According to Ed might purchase the two-story building Asmann, manager of public and employee from Dr. Frank at $102,000, the IVCC and relations at MTD, the minibuses will be I.V. 'Improvement Tax' Dr. Frank entered into escrow at the same transferred to residential routes, while By MITCHELL POWERS time. If IVCC could raise the financing to used to set up a list of priorities,” mainly larger buses will run campus and Isla “ We’re running out of money,” said purchase the building, the remaining pre­ social services, and the money was hashed Vista lines to provide more efficient bus IVCC Administrator Howard Dyck _ paid rent ($35,427) would be used to put a in out service. The large 40 f t buses carry up to reference to the council’s financial status down payment on the purchase price. For Council members this quarter will ask 51 seated passengers and 40 standing The new voluntary “community im many frustrating months the IVCC at­ I V. residents to contribute one dollar passengers. This should prevent rain- provement tax (C .I.T .)” is hoped tempted to find loans for the remaining to toward the “paralegal project, general soaked students from being passed by yet provide a step toward monetary stability. $65,000 without success. council expenses, and a housing inventory another overcrowded minibus. The C.I.T. supersedes the old voluntary Program coordinator Matt Steen cited (Please turn to p. 16, Col. 1) Isla Vista Community Council has ex- | “door tax,” which “ hasn’t been collected (Please turn to p. 16, Col. 1) (Please turn to p. 16, Col. 1) in seven months,” according to Dyck. ' IVCC has been forced to find alternative funds as the University recently made a 70 [ percent cutback in alloted monies. On July 18, University funds to IVCC Local Rent Control Alliance Reports I were slashed from $25,000 to $7,600. The "m an credited with this reduction, ac­ cording to Dyck, is Assistant Vice Postponment of County Initiative Bid Chancellor Don Winter. “ He set it (New By CATHY NIFONG Budget)” said Dyck and “ there’s no ap­ pinpointed but Jacob projected that it will to eight percent increase in housing costs peal.” The Rent Control Alliance recently be whenever petitions could be recir­ announced its decision to postpone the per year. He added that foe usual market Personally, Dyck noted, “I’ve never culated and signed. county rent control initiative until the next usually jumps 10 percent and then settles seen a ‘door tax collector,’ and I’ve been feasible election after June of 1978. The Joe Shaffer, political strategist and down for a couple of years. A rent control here for four years.” This epitomizes one city drive will be continued. spokesperson for the Santa Barbara law, though, would upset this system and setback of door-to-door collections. “ Half Mike Jacob, official spokesperson for Housing Council, listed the reasons for the bring about piecemeal rent raises every foe doors you go to collect — the people the Alliance reported that the decision to Council’s opposition to rent control as the year. aren’t in,” said Dyck. postpone came when the Alliance saw that opinion that it cannot work over an ex­ To combat this problem “ last year’s It is hoped by the Alliance that a success intense opposition in the form of monetary tended period of time and that it could I council mailed out the door tax,” noted in passing the city initiative will bolster force could be expected from the Santa have negative effects on housing quality. I Dyck. Balancing the two methods Dyck efforts to pass the county initiative later. Barbara Housing Council. I felt, “ person to person contact (the old He explained that the only discretionary According to Jacob, approximately If the city initiative should somehow fail, I collection way), brought in more money.” cost of owning property is maintenance, $160,000 had been accumulated to oppose Jacob declared that the Alliance would I With such experience behind them, the after set expenses such as mortgage, debt, the rent control initiatives. He added that w ot* on both the city and the county IVCC hopes the C.I.T. incorporates the service, insurance, and property taxes the Alliance opted for the city initiative initiatives again. “ We don’t feel this is a necessary changes for an effective tax. have been paid. It is entirely up to the because it was already on the ballot while one-shot thing,” said Jacob. “ W e’re not Council has divided Isla Vista into niw> landlord then as to what improvements he the county initiative was not “ It will be a about to stop on this because it is a vital districts. Each council member will have will make. issue.” heavy battle in the city,” Jacob remarked. a district which covers about 460 doors. In explanation of the opinion that rent Linda Lillow, another spokesperson for The d ty initiative has basically the The revenue received goes to three control cannot work very long, Shaffer foe Alliance explained that the city same provisions as the county did. It Projects (changing each quarter) rather stated that the courts have established the initiative crusade involves putting people establishes a five-member elected board ftan to a larger number as in the door tax. principle that there must be a fair rate of against money. “ We plan to reach a lot of to regulate rent increases. The difference The door tax went to six or seven return for landlords. people in a lot of different ways.” is that the county initiative would include groups,” said Dyck. “ Town meetings are Shaffer explained that in practice, this The next feasible election could not be the unincorporated areas of Santa Bar­ means there would be approximately a six bara County. PAGE 2 DAILY NEXUS F R ID A Y , JANUARY 6. 1978 1.1 \1 1 IM I S The State The Notion The World

SACRAMENTO — Governor Brown has WASHINGTON D.C. — The Justice OMA NORMANDY, FRANCE — President ordered a special session of the California Department confirmed today that Attorney Carter and the President of France stood Legislature on property taxes. In his General Bell has spoken with four possible side by side yesterday near the Normandy State-Of-The-State message to choices to head the FBI. The Department Beach where thousands of Americans were lawmakers yesterday, Brown asked them to refused to comment on reports that three of killed during the Allied invasion of France send him one billion dollars tax relief bill by the four expressed interest in the job and the during World W ar H. Carter and President the end of this month. fourth declined any offer. The Los Angeles Giscard D’Estaing placed wreaths at a Times reports that three of the four leading bronze memorial to the Americans who died choices are-Federal Judges William Webster in the liberation of Europe from Nazi rule. of St. Louis and Frank McGarr of Chicago SAN DIEGO — Mayor Pete Wilson says his LONDON — The dollar bill rose sharply in and James Neal — The main prosecutor in campaign for the Republican nomination for value on the European exchanges yesterday. the Watergate Coverup Conspiracy trial. The governor is $450,000 in the black. But if he This followed the announcement by the U.S. fourth choice was not disclosed. loses, he says he may run for mayor again. Treasury and the Federal Reserve two days Wilson told die Advertising Club in San Diego ago that they would buy dollars to prop up the Tuesday that his staff had hoped to raise currency. In London, the pound lost seven $400,000 by this point in his campaign. He WASHINGTON D.C. — Special Council Leon and a half cents to rest at just over $1.88 near says most of the money was donated in San Jaworski said yesterday the House Ethics the end of trading. Diego, Orange, and Los Angeles Counties. At Committee is seeking a voluntary agreement Still, trading in the dollar was cautious. about this same time Tuesday, Assem­ for Tongsun Park to testify before die Many of the markets’ big operators stayed on blyman Ken Maddy of Fresno was in San Committee. But he said the Committee is not the sidelines, waiting to see whether the Diego saying he has raised $750,000 to finance withdrawing its plans to subpoena the South Carter administration will continue to his own campaign for the GOP nomination Korean businessman, if necessary. Park is support its actions. for Governor. accused of trying to buy congressional favors on Capital Hill. He’s agreed to return to the BANGKOK, THAILAND — Intelligence United States to testify in the Justice sources in Thailand say that Vietnamese FRESNO— A rift between two organizations Department proceedings. But he has not troops, backed with tanks and fighter that provide donated blood to patients is agreed to answer questions in an in­ bombers, are pushing deeper into Cambodia keeping blood from a 26-year-old West vestigation on Capitol Hill. and may be within 35 miles of the capital, Covina man hospitalized in Fresno. Ronald Phnom Penh. Some western diplomats Rose suffered severe burns over 45 percent of believe the Vietnamese are trying to his body when he and his friends were shot DES MOINES, IOWA — Take an Iowa pressure Cambodia into settling a long and their pickup set on fire by assailants Legislator out for cofree, by all means, but be standing dispute over the border between near Chowchilla one month ago. The Los sure not to talk about legislation. It could them. Angeles-Orange counties chapter of the send both of you to jail for five years, under a American National Red Cross has offered to new bribery statute. Iowa Attorney General NEW DEI .HI, INDIA — Nine people were replace the blood. But the blood cannot be R ich ard Turn er says it could m ean an end to arrested today during a scuffle yesterday shipped because of a rift between the Red “wining and dining,” a time-honored tactic between members of rival factions of the Cross and the American Association of Blood of lobbyists trying to get their views across to Congress Party in India. Banks. law m akers. ______—NANCY BLASHAW

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Open Till 10 Wed, Thur, Fri. 6553 Pardall Rd. in Isla Vista "Your complete off-campus college store‘ 968-3600 FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Preventative Health Courses tx ID S Iv TODAY GAUCHO CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: First large group meeting To Be Held by Biology, SHS — Potluck Dinner-Place — the Calvary Baptist Church. Take the Mission Exit, turn right. Turn left on San Andreas, right on Islay Most people will agree that emphasis of thecourse recognizes communications. Interested street, go down — it’s on the right. 5-9 p.m. health is the most important the importance of offering factual students should come to the SANTA BARBARA PEOPLE AGAINST NUCLEAR POWER: aspect of life, and without it little information as well as en­ orientation meeting today at 2 Organizational meeting, 12 p.m. in the UCen 2272. else matters. Yet, people tend to couraging people to clarify their p.m. (this is a repeat of yester­ SIERRA HALL: Movie “ The Rocky Horror Picture Show” 6, 8, and put o ff things they can do to personal values through com­ day’s meeting for those that 10 p.m. in Campbell Hall. maintain their health such as munication. missed it) in the SHS Conference GRADUATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION — PRE-PROFESSIONAL reducing stress, eating properly, Material covered in the Room. The “ Nutrition” section OFFICE: Registration for Pre-professional Program is in and getting enough exercise. Nutrition course includes basic will meet Mondays 3-5 p.m. and progress. Opportunity to work in local elementary or secondary Increased awareness of this nutrition, complete protein and Thursdays 3-5 p.m. throughout tendency has encouraged the food supplements, personal the quarter. schools and be introduced to teaching before applying to credential development of a series of energy needs, medical issues, programs; limited registration period. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Phelps Students interested in attending 1178. preventative health education exercise physiology, weight either of these series on a credit STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE: Orientation meeting for students courses available to students control, and health facts and basis should attend today’s interested in registering for “ Topics in Health Education” , offering through the cooperative efforts of fallacies, Speakers will be meeting as academic credit lectures on Stress Management, Nutrition, and Communication the Department of Biological dieticians, nutritionists, and through the Department of Training. 2 p.m. in the Student Health Service Conference Room Sciences and the Student Health educators from the University, Biological Sciences is currently THIS WEEKEND Service (SHS). The title of the including John Reybum, M.D., being requested. For more in­ DEAN OF STUDENT RESIDENTS OFFICE: Mandatory orien­ series is “ Topics in Health SHS; Steve Horvath, PhD, formation, contact the SHS tation meeting for Resident Assistant Selection. San Rafael Education,” Biological Sciences Director of the Institute of En­ Health Education Office at 961- L Lounge, Sunday at 7 p.m. ----- 91. The faculty sponsor is Dr. vironmental Stress; John 2630. David Kohl, Health Sciences Baumann, M.D., Director, SHS; Advisor and Biological Sciences Herbert Janklow, M.D.; and lecturer, in conjunction with Hans Diehl, PhD, Longevity Sabina White, SHS’s Health Center. AMA, ABA For Legalized Pot Educator. Class content for Stress The American Medical The class spotlights different sonal use should not subject the Management will be presented by Association AMA and the laws in 1972 and the A BA adopted topics in health education each user to criminal charges. physicians, counselors, and American Bar Association quarter. Winter quarter topics a decriminalization resolution in researchers in the field including (ABA), in a rare joint statement will be Nutrition and Stress The position taken by the 1973. Both organizations, Norm Jacobs, PhD, Clinical last month, called for the Management. Last quarter’s Associations is not new. The AMA however, said little on the issue Psychologist; Gary Hansen, decriminalization of federal and topics w ere Birth Control-Human endorsed more liberal marijuana until President Carter spoke out M.D., SHS Qsychiatrist; and state marijuana laws. Sexuality and Alcohol Awareness, specialists in counseling from the “ We believe the time has come and Spring quarter topics will be University and local counseling to liberalize laws regarding the œi Well-body Approach to Health centers. Content areas will in­ possession of marijuana for and First Aid and Safety. The clude an introduction to stress personal use,” ABA President class is divided into two com­ and relaxation, physiological and .William B. Spann, Jr., and AMA ponents: presentation of content psychological aspects, President Dr. John H. Budd said material and training in com­ measurement, and methods of in combined press releases. munication skills. The content coping with stress, such as “ In too many states, statutes component consists of presen­ relaxation training, yoga, exact punishment that far ex­ tations by guest lecturers from meditation, biofeedback, and ceeds the crime,” they said. “ We the community, while the com­ cognitive restructuring. agree with President Carter who munications component includes Theclsssmeets for four in-class showed a humane attitude in active listening, decision-making, hours w eekly: two hours fix" asking that the possession of and problem-solving. The twofold lectures and two hours for insignificant amounts for per­

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«M ROTC Necessary Says UCSB Alum

Editor, Daily Nexus: While visiting Santa Barbara during the Thanksgiving holidays I spent a briet tew hours strolling down the pathways of the Campus By The Sea, reviving old memories, and recalling the sometimes turbulent and sometimes peaceful events that characterized the five years that I spen't there from 1968-1973.1 happened to pick up the November 23 issue J d m l m k of the Nexus and was not too surprised to discover that the presence of __ ^ Jfc< C»1lo (PSà*&ULf»*léS,faDMIQ ©W7w*»M»<^bn«>r.\ 3 ^ ^ , ,__ _ _ , ROTC and Armed Forces recruiters on campus is still a controversial subject, although I doubt that there are too many opponents of this HP,MO,D0>fc! YK1B W # S SAUDI ARABIA,, IFR HERE'S 1HE BURâtëS OF BflÔiM!* presence around anymore who advocate the burning of the ROTC building as the only answer.

I did not read R.G. Koskovich’s article that Jamie Hogan refers to in his “ ROTC: Opportunity to Serve” letter but apparently it was not very receptive to the notion of having ROTC on campus. Certainly the oc­ currence of a Marines Off Campus Rally demonstrates that Koskovich l)A\ILT NEXUS is not alone in his-her sympathies. Unfortunately these people do not realize that the utilization of such liberal institutions as UCSB as a source of military officers is vitally important. Where else can these prospective officers receive a socially and politically well rounded education? The intense regimentation present at the nation’s military ♦ academies generally does not allow those individuals to develop nearly Opinion as fully in these areas as their counterparts at civilian universities. The average “ academy” graduate is a military professional in every sense FRIDAY, JANU/ (RY 6, 1978 PAGE 4 of the word, but during the four years that he (or she) spent developing into an officer, he has been almost totally isolated from the mainstream of society. An officer corps composed entirely of this type of individual would not only be contrary to the traditionally strong presence of the citizen-soldier in the American military, but would eventually lead to a military led solely by individuals unfamiliar with the social and vB®w| political heartbeat of American society. Under such a situation would the concept of civilian control of the military remain unquestioned, as it assuredly must if the specter of a military dictatorship is to be avoided? How much easier would it be for the military professionals to again >ace Alone Is Not The Answer convince not only themselves but the rest of society into embarking on a road leading to another Vietnam type tragedy? ROTC trained officers will not insure that this will never happen, but they are part of an effort to maintain men in the military who are not hard core professionals, To The Parking Problem at F.T. who do not intend to make the military their career, but who for the By D. VAN MIDDLESWORTO space per resident, which is space is available within their most part will serve for four years, and for what ever reason, return to There is nothing more somewhat better than other large lots. It seems as though outside civilian life. aggravating than driving for residence complexes. The problems are being placed in seven hours and then finding no problem presently confronting their laps. My own military career has been very demanding. During the last place to park when you reach F.T. is related to the lack of no The current controversy is two and one-half years by necessity, I have been virtually isolated from your destination. This has hap­ parking zones on the surrounding over a very few vehicles that are what I would nave tormerly considered to be a normal way of life. I pened more than once since I streets. I f the zones were there, parked «1 the west side of Storke have little time to contemplate great political or social questions. My moved into Francisco Torres in presumably, there wouk^t)? JMK Road across from the complex. nose is on the grindstone and must remain there if 1 am to properly die Spring of 1975. Parking is parking hassle. Students wttJi This overflow finally goaded the fulfill my assigned responsibilities. However I do have a social and definitely a problem there. cars would have to park in the lot I.V. Planning Director into asking political perspective, based on a sound liberal higher education, that H ie situation is more com­ or at some other location not the board of Supervisors to many of my “ academy” colleagues do not have. I question many things plicated than just too many cars currently discovered. demand that Francisco Torres that they simply take for granted. I could never have done what Lt. for too few spaces. Some question Of course there are real reasons expand its parking. Calley did, yet among many of the professionals he is still considered a the practicality of student owning to have a car, but unless The general manager at F.T. hero. ROTC may not prevent another M y Lai, but its continuation is a cars. They are especially un­ arrangements can be made to was a bit upset that he wasn’t vital source of politically and socially mature officers, whose presence welcome and unnecessary in this keep it somewhere it may be contacted at all about the is necessary if we are to avoid an eventual My Lai of our basic political small, densely packed com­ better for everyone to take the problem. Tony Kaskey has and social institutions. munity. Others wonder how F.T. bus or use other modes of tran­ always worked toward preven- Steven L. Hull got away with having so few sportation. Right now it is those (Please turn to p. 15, Col. 1) LTJG United States Navy parking spaces for all those few who did not plan ahead that students. are causing headaches for all of D O O N E S 8U R Y by Garry Trudeau Frandso Torres has something us involved. Francisco Torres can less than one half of a parking only be responsible for what TWO HOUBS L A IE B ,H B FOB MANY OF H E R E - ..M >FouauN 6im D E P A R JW H ARIS, A R ­ P0B1BBS co m m THE THS TS ROLAND STATE DINNER AT VER- RIVING IN 8BUSSBIS IN CARIBtTRP, HBL0N6 HEDLEY. TENSIO NS ! S A lllB S , MB. CARTER n m f o r u jH c n u r n 78? HOURS AND GRUEUNG HEIGHTENED TODAY, 1 RETURNED TO R A R JS , KJN6 BAUDOUN1 - MB. is . p a c e ha s t e n n m > r r WHBTEHBMETWm AS SCURVY BROKE Will Planning In Goleta CARTER IS EXPECTED HTTD S0ME1HTTJ6 O F A OUT ABOARD THE f r e n c h p r e s s e n t TO M E E T tUTTH N ATO NIGHTMARE. WE HATE PRESS PLANE.. GtSCARD DÏ5TAIN6. LEADERS u rm A REPORT FROM f TOP*/.. BRUSSELS. / Go Down The Drain? \ f -¿M WANTED: Quiet, sunny, restricting growth. But the coastal locale, unspoiled by current policy is a “ no^growth” rampant development, close to policy which is, at best, a short schools, stores, and social service term answer to our water shor­ agencies. tages. ZJ3 T H- 607 With the current spree of By TOM BOLTON precipitation in California, the Presently, the Goleta Valley drought, although far from over, region seems to fit the above has shown signs of ending or at requirements pretty well. least receding. If the local water Perhaps not the word, but not too supplies return to normal, or near F A S T O F A L L , 1 W A N T TO THANK SO ! WHAT D ID TT A U MEAN? WAS H I ¡WELCOME YOU FOB AUTOUR. CARDS AND far from it. Such an environment normal, growth restrictions like THE PRESWENTTs TRW A BUST? IF TTME.FOB.YOUB W E U , GOTTA G O ! T 0 8 E T H E S D A L E T T E R S ' YOU B O m S K N E W X W A S SO, DOBS TTMATTER? WRLFCR. NOW, MEDICATION. BURTON ROLAND, exists here not because of com­ the moratorium will have to be NAVAL HOSPITAL! GNNS MY A U OUT THERE, AND THE ANSWERS, ALONG UKTHBV8CF MB. HEDLEY! CBS SPORTS! prehensive planning to meet lifted. If no other agencies are r T YOU L E T M E KNOW HOW YOU F E E T ! TWNGELSB, REMAIN UNCLEAR! these ends, but because limited prepared to step in and take over M m water supplies have prompted the task of controlling growth, local water officials to impose a then the possibility of rampant moratorium on new water hook­ growth here becomes much more I ups. real. The courage shown by the Our present economic system water board in implementing such dictates the need for some restrictions is laudable, evident in growth. It would therefore be the many positive effects of (Please turn to p. 5, Col. 1) <£y •Á> A ¿ b ffed? v non w ater-related reasons. S i » ' However, concern has existed for some time in the Goleta Valley — surfacing again in the recent Water Board election — over the possibility that uncontrolled growth here will lead the Goleta Valley to become “another San Fernando Valley.”

Perhaps it is difficult for local m islamista residents, who have moved here from throughout the state and elsewhere, to grasp the concept of “the Valley.” But most in- vididuals familiar with the area find the current growth rate there quite alarming.

A recent trek down a quiet, tree-lined road in the heart of “the Valley” revealed few familiar trees and little quiet. Instead, block upon block of new modern condominiums have appeared. Checks on other un­ developed areas produced evidence of a large-scale con­ struction boom, if nothing else. Many of the San Fernando 0 Valley’s nicest areas have given way to new shopping centers and plush retirement hotels. Fields and vacant lots have become passe’ in Los Angeles.

Due to many factors — in­ «i* minili n p i» '»it* ‘‘ii cluding agriculture, water limits, and limits on housing supplies — open space still exists in the FRESH DAIRY Goleta Valley. While some growth here is inevitable, steps can be taken to insure that Goleta does bulk seeds*nuts not become “ another San Fer­ nando Valley.” Agencies such as grains - flours the County Planning Commission, the Board of Supervisors, and dried fruit indeed the local Isla Vista Municipal Advisory Council, can ORGANIC food supplements all play a large role in protecting IGANIC the environment throughout our FRUIT vitamins •«*, South Coast region. VEGETABLES

Progress in this area will require a strong but diplomatic stand. The developer lobby is strong, but a relationship between developers and environmentalist must be fostered and encouraged. COME VISIT OUR JUICE BAR A balance must be found between the developers’ need to develop featuring Sunburst’s own fresh sqeezed juice and smoothies and everyone’s need to preserve local natural resources and beauty. \ V)) It would be a shame to allow open space to become passe' in the Goleta Valley.

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WEOi FEB- 15 THAYER SQUIB- 8 ^ “MEXICO* WOHDËf&ÙL kteXKO FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978

•NATAL CHARTS Each Thursday Night / •PROGRESSIONS •TRANSITS Women's Center to Continue JAY SCHMIDT Mothers' Support Program ASTROLOGICAL COUNSELING By TRACY DAWSON around ten, discusses the topic fra1 anxiety. The Mothers’ Support Group is the week. Changes which occur within 6582 Sabado Tarde Rd. again open for UCSB students or Skinner pointed out that there relationships with spouse, family, Goleta, California 93017 (805 ) 968-2871 women of the community. The has been no other program or friends, and the question of program, new to UCSB last designed fpr the purpose of whether a mother should or quarter, will be held on Thursday allowing mo thers to meet. Since a should not work outside of the nights from 8-10 p.m. at the certain amount of tenseness or home, are confrontations which Women’s Center. anxiety can exist, she feels that it most mothers deal with. Many Gail Skinner, program is important for women in a working mothers have guilt facilitator for the Mothers’ common situation to come feelings about being away iron Support group, initiated the together and share feelings. “ The home and possibly neglecting map program last quarter and was only ones who can understand are their family. Non-working pleased with the results. “ Last those who have been through i t ” mothers may wonder about their IN TO quarter was fairly casual,” Skinner explained. potential role in of productivity in Skinner said, and the group Another positive aspect of a the economic system, Solter OUR determined primarily what mothers’ support group is that explained. structure the group had. since most women generally “Society’s oppression of SPOTLIGHT The idea behind the formation spend a great amount of time mothers is subtle,” Solter points of a mothers’ support group was parenting, it is nice for them to out. She feels that the woman’s to allow mothers to share ex­ get out and spend some time on importance in parenting is not SINGERS • DANCERS periences and feelings with other themselves. It is a chance fa* always recognized. The fact that INSTRUMENTAL^ mothers. It is to enable women to women to be with women and at mothering is more than a full express what changes occur when the same time for mothes to be time job is often overlooked. becoming a mother that they with mothers. It is also a good The main component in the NOW'S YOUR CHANCE might never have realized. What way for wives of foreign students, m others’ support group is TO AUDITION TO PERFORM usually happens at the group new faculty or graduate students, communication. The purpose is ON THE MOST FAMOUS meeting$ is that a topic is chosen to associate with other families for women to discuss aspects of and the group, usually limited to with young children. motherhood and examine how STAGE OF ALL... Aletha Solter will be the new this makes them feel. Both facilitator for the mothers’ Skinner and Solter agree that the Disneyland . / [email protected]« support group this quarter. She purpose of the group is not to sees the group as a chance for solve problems but to share ex­ A twelve week summer workshop in entertainment, Scholarships and women to, “ share thoughts and periences and exchange thoughts. housing grants will be awarded those selected. Minimum age, 18. feelings about how becoming a The mothers’ support group mother has changed their lives.” For College Freshmen, Sophomores & Juniors. will begin on January 12, on Live auditions will be held at the following locations: Solter hopes to point out certain Thursday nights. The playgroup Jan. 20 & 21# 10am-6pm basic changes such as in the for parents and children will be ANAHEIM CULTURAL ARTS CENTER amount of personal time, and the ______921 N. Harbor Blvd. Anaheim# California ______held on Tuesday mornings from couple’s relationshipj Which often 10-11:30 a.m. Child care is also Please prepare a 3-5 minute performance selection; occur. She also intends to deal BRING YOUR MUSIC a nd your ow n instruments. provided at the Women’s Center with emotional states such as AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER and reservations can be made by loneliness, anger, insecurity, and calling 961-3778.

f ...... Financial Aid Application | Workshops for EOP Students | I EOP: Asian American - American Indian ( Wed., Jan. 11 and Thurs., Jan. 12 | Noon to 2 pm SH 1432 | Tues., Jan. 17 | 7 pm to 9 pm SH 1432 ( For more information call 961-2558 EOP: Black Wed., Jan. 11 7 pm to 10 pm SH 1004 For more information call 961-2358 EOP: Chicano Tues., Jan. 10 | Physics 1019 4 pm to 6 pm North Hall 1006 7 pm to 2 pm I For more Information call 961-3794 i | AH Workshops are open to all EOP students. Important that you attend. I *""" ...... inMHniHHHIHOTMIHHMIIIHItIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIttimiIWHIItlllllHIIIWIIIIHIIIW.HIIIMIIIHilHHmiHIIIMHIIH.HIIHUIimilHI»mill«lllllllllM««HHIimtllMHHIIimimill„UHiiiiiiiiii.iiiMiu»iuuimUi.H..M...M.. ! FR ID A Y , JANUARY 6, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7 ÌTÌTD 1/ RGflin RE/POn/IVE TO YOUR communiTY heed/ PLEASE NOTE ROUTING WHICH WILL BE IN EFFECT JANUARY 9/ 1978. SCHEDULES FOR THESE ROUTES WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM DRIVERS AND FROM THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS; CENTER' U .C .S .B . INFORMATION CENTERS, SANTA BARBARA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, GOLETA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SANTA BARBARA PUBLIC LIBRARY, SANTA BARBARA CITY COLLEGE, ISLA VISTA COMMUNITY COUNCIL, SEVEN-ELEVEN STORE (AT NECT­ ARINE AND HOLLISTER) , AND THE CORNET STORE (AT PINE AND HOLLISTER) . rtTwnB., 3 ■a STOW CYN.RD. LINES 11 S 20 INTERCHANGE AT STORKE ROAD. THERE IS NO NEED TO ALIGHT OR TRANSFER.

HOLLISTER

L IN E S 10 S 2 4 - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY c e r v a n t e s

UCSB ' SEVILLE FROM NORTH HALL,TOWARD STORKE R D ., Q SABADO TARDE CATHEDRAL OAKS R D .: ISLA VISTA TRANSIT L» * i l CENTER FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 6:50 A.M. L IN E S 11 £ 2 0 - MONDAI THROUGH FRIDAY CARRILLO LAST BUS LEAVES AT 5:50 P.M.

AT NORTH HALL: 30-MINUTE SERVICE TO S.B. TRANSIT CENTER 2 (TOWARD STORKE RD. ,STOW CANYON) V IA 101 FWY. FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 6:28 A.M. LAST BUS LEAVES AT 11:53 P.M. FROM NORTH HALL,TOWARD DOWNTOWN S.B.: LAST COMPLETE TRIP ON THE ll-TO -20 FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 7 A.M. SHORELINE DR. COMBINATION INTO S.B. AT 6:50 P.M. LAST BUS LEAVES AT 5:35 P.M. NO SATURDAY SERVICE BETWEEN ACADEMIC LAST #20 LEAVING STORKE RD. AS FAR AS QUARTERS OR ON HOLIDAY WEEKENDS. FAIRVIEW & ENCINA AT 7:45 P.M. ON SATURDAY, FROM NORTH HALL: TRANSFER TO LINE 5 AT THE TRANSIT CENTER TRANSFER TO LINE 15 AT THE S.B. TRANSIT FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 10:23 A.M. CENTER IS NOT NECESSARY. IS NOT NECESSARY. LAST BUS LEAVES AT 5:03 P.M. BEGINNING AT 7:55 P .M ., THE #11 BUSES FROM NORTH HALL TOWARD STORKE RD. W ILL 50 MINUTE SERVICE CONTINUE ONTO HOLLISTER, HEADING INTO NO SUNDAY SERVICE SANTA BARBARA. LINES 10 & 24 INTERCHANGE AT STORKE ROAD. THERE IS NO NEED TO DISMOUNT OR TRANSFER. AT NORTH HALL: (TOWARD GOLETA BEACH, AIRPORT, S.B.,) FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 6:05 A.M. FAIRVIEW CENTER♦, ENCINA more DIRECT ROUTinC LAST BUS LEAVES AT 12:15 A.M. ■l CALLE REAL ’ 101

EVERY 30 MINUTES TO S.B. TRANSIT CENTER SERVICE ALSO ON SATURDAY & SUNDAY more FREouerrr /ervice U C S B ^ " * ^ <5 c . »—. t TRANSITi r\«n O' r , . f , CBf* [TER GENERAL HOSPITAL RESIDENCE HALLS S.B.CLINIC CARRILLO * * , sj CALLE REALI L IN E 9 - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ONLY HOLLISTER 5 * ¿ E N HARRIED AT NORTH HALL: »TUDERT HOUSING U . 1 3 FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 6:35 A.M. A's \ ' V LAST BUS LEAVES AT 6:05 P.M. UCSB ^ ARRELLAGA EVERY 30 MINUTES TO S.B. TRANSIT CENTER TRANSIT CENTER VIA FAIRVIEW S ENCINA TO PATTERSON ON LINE CALLE REAL, THEN ONTO THE 101 FWY. CARRILLO 101 L IN E 1 3 - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ONLY NO SERVICE ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY & STATE ST.

A T NORTH H ALL: VALERIO FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 7:15 A.M. LE// HEED TOTRAA/FER FIGUEROA LAST BUS LEAVES AT 5:45 P.M. TRANSIT CENTER L IN E 4 - MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ONLY CARRILL0' 30-MINUTE SERVICE TO THE S.B. TRANSIT CENTER VIA 101 FWY. TO TURNPIKE & CALLE REAL, THEN A T NORTH HALL: BACK ONTO 101 FWY. AT HWY. 154. FIRST BUS LEAVES AT 7:22 A.M. NO SERVICE ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY LAST BUS LEAVES AT 5:22 P.M.

..EVERY 30 MINUTES TO THE S.B. TRANSIT CENTER V IA 101 FWY. TO LA CUMBRE & STATE, THEN CON” j MXD l ON STATE TO CARRILLO. TH IS BUS WILL NOT PIC K Information 962-7682 UP PASSENGERS BETWEEN VALERIO & CARRILLO ST.f We're just NO SERVICE ON SATURDAY OR SUNDAY. aroundthe ROUTinO /HOWÍ1 BECOfflE/ EFFECTIVE JAAUARY 9th, 1978

/ROTfl BARBARA ÍTlETROPOLITAn TRAA/IT DI/TRKT SMORGASBOARD LUNCH Monday - Saturday 111)0 am -130 pm Al the Pizza and salad you can eati 23 Varieties of Pizza, 8 Types of Salad Per NrtM $1.70 Plus Tax W B n m s G i- OaleH, O H HoWe f r Aw. Browne’s Backstage ‘Empty’ amo«?*? Puts Road Life On Record By Ben Kamhi audience recognition, the loneliness of the road, or For a long time I’ve been debating whether or not the absence of distinguishable goals, for instance. to commit myself to the ranks of Jackson Brown’s But there is no angry voice here. Instead he is more vast west coast following. willing to endure solitude with passive resistance. His One of rock’s most literary singer-songwriters, threshold of pain is higher now than when he resigned Browne has been regarded as a major proponent of himself to that “ house in the shade of the freeway” California’s country rock movement since the 1972 where “ The Pretender” found himself. inception of his recording career. His comfortable The album’s most' compelling cut, “ Nothing But vocal style and plain-spoken lyrics have generated a Tim e,” characterizes the life on the road as the an­ number of well-deserved hits, including “ Doctor My tithesis of the level of excitement during per­ Eyes,” “Take It Easy,” “These Days,” and “The formance, and prescribes patience in bottle. The Pretender.” But the monotony of songwriting for­ dichotomy of life on the road is well exemplified: mula has always impeded my appreciation of his music. ' Rolling down 295 out of Portland, Maine Brown’s summer concert at the County Bowl with Still high from the people up there and feeling no the Section again proved to local fans that he is still a pain versatile and energetic performer, so it only . Gonna make it to New Jersey, gonna set it up and remained for him to produce an album possessing the do it again full power of a performance to convert me. I got a bottle of wine (pass it over) No sooner said then done — Running On Empty, I got a broken white line ( I ’m still sober) Brown’s fifth LP, was released in time for the later There ain’t nothin but tim e between this Silver Christmas shoppers. Recorded live onstage, Eagle backstage, and on the bus (just like the ads say), the And that New Jersey line. . . concept alone for an album is unique and exciting. The project boasts ten previously unreleased songs, Recorded on the bus, Browne supports his case of recorded amidst the various road locations which road fever with two spirited acoustic guitars, a inspired much of the material. Four songs were keyboard, hi-hat symbol and cardboard bass drum recorded onstage, three in hotel rooms, one in an tapping out a pulsating rhythm — and the timely, yet auditorium rehearsal room and (Hie on the bus. almost imperceptible drone of the bus. The tune’s final gloss, however, comes from Browne’s vocals, The album may well be the ultimate tribute to Brown’s Everyman image, bringing listeners in more stylish here than ever, and the polished har­ touch with some of the less glamorous realities of monies of vocalists Doug Haywood and Rosemary Butler. road life. Yet I suppose it could be misconstrued as a testament to his mediocrity that the best song on the Section guitarist Danny Kortchmar’s “Shakey L P was recorded on a bus. But Brown fully deserves Town,” recorded at the Holiday Inn in Edwardsville, credit for recapturing the momentum of his summer Illinois, coolly depicts the trucker’s twilight with tour’s success. Browne’s long time collaborator David LiocQey ef­ fecting the road-weary downshift with sweetly oozing On his past efforts Browne commonly focused his lap steel lines. lyrics on self-effacing evaluations or anguished While Browne’s version of “Cocaine,” also observations, with a single voice for the meek and recorded at the Holiday Inn is convincing, the most confused masses. His concerns on the new album are sensitive piece here is his rendition of Danny similarly down-to-earth — the performer’s need for (Please turn to p. 9, Col. 1)

Regent featuring fresh & frozen Michael Salerno VOGURT cm'tb a n annag op pR esb pRGiit & Open forum with students ... cRciocbie toppings. also great homemade sandwiches, hot soup, and 1:30 p . m . delicious smoothie drinks.

stop by for a quick lunch or dinner, Friday, January 6 or justfor a healthy munchie snack.

open EVERY day & evening nexttoS.O.S. Beer — across UCen Program Lounge from B of A. -968-2850 —

956 emb. del norte, i.v. gjj PAGE 9 ‘Running On Empty’

(Continued from p. 8) O’Keefe’s “ The Road.” With a delicate instrumental accompaniment, fronted by Lindley’s mournful fiddling. Browne details the distance traveled from a point of determination to insurmountable despair: ‘ ONE OF THE MOST SPECTACULAR Vou forget about the losses, you exaggerate the MOVIES EVER MADE.” (j wins, G f NE SHAUT. NBC TV And when you stop to let them know You got it down CLOSE ENCOUNTERS It’s just another town along the way. OF TH€ THIRD KIND

A more urgent sence of confusion, however, is apparent on the title cut:

In sixty-five I was seventeen and running up one- on-one I don’t know where I ’m running now, I ’m just running on Running on — Running on empty. . . vocal appearance by Lindley, who tries to ap­ You know I don’t even know what I'm hoping to find proximate Rosemary’s high notes. Running into the sun, but I ’m running behind. Browne’s stance changes only slightly Brazzle Dazzle! throughout most of the album. But the various The title track and “ You Love the Thunder” are musical perspectives that he has incorporated in this WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS’ both cut from Browne’s classic melody mold, with his work set it apart from his previous releases. On their piano chording plunging the way towards a churning own The Section (guitarist Danny Kortchmar, bassist ‘PETE’S pedal point climax and soaring vocal harmonies. Leland Sklar, drummer Russ Kunkel and keyboar­ While both tunes are destined to represent the L P on dist Craig Doerge) performs jazzy departures in the DRAGON’ the radio, I ’ll put my money on “ You Love the tradition of the L.A. Express. But as frequent studio Thunder.” It is both the album’s brightest song, and and tour musicians for David Crosby and Graham Browne’s only passionate moment on either side. Nash, and Browne, they offer him a firm, sophisticated back-up. And Lindley has become in­ “The Load-Out” is the LP’s only major disap­ dispensable to Browne’s sound. pointment. A tip of the hat to his road crew and audiences, this is the only attempt to literally depict The influence of Little Feat guitarist Lowell the rock tour “ road.” The melody is plain and the George’s style is apparent on “ Love Needs a Heart,” a tune composed by Browne and George and recorded in Los Angeles at the Universal Am­ “ By the way he sings “ We’ve got to drive all phitheatre. And on “ Rosie,” tour photographer Joe night and do a show in Chicago or Detroit, I don’t Bernstein (who made his singing debut on Crosby, know,” he’s forgotten where he is one time too many Stills & Nash’s latest) joins Haywood on vocals, DIANE KEATON to enjoy.” filling in foi; Rosemary. With the harmonies tailored in the same fashion as CS&N’s, the result is a LOOkIM beautifully executed piece. lyrics are self-indulgent. By the time he sings “ We’ve FOR lilt got to drive all night and do a show in Chicago-or • So while Browne has gained my devotion by (lOODOAlt Detroit, I don’t know,” he’s forgotten where he is one matching the caliber of his performances with this time too many to enjoy. The tune does have a saving live album, it has become apparent that the project grace — it developes into several memorable was successfully completed through the united ef­ choruses of the Zodiac’s “ Stay,” including a rare forts of the road crew and and the musicians.

MCAT« GRE. DAT OCAT • GMAT NEW YEAR SPECIAL MCAT SAT • VAT • LSAT NMB L1L nr ECFMG • FLEk • VQE NAT’L DENT BDS • NURSING BDS TBEE STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 with any purchase i,this coupon* OPEN DAYS, EVENINGS, & WEEKENDS mi scoo; CONE For Information, Please Call: Goleta Store Only (213) 829-3607 Good thru Jan. IS, 1978 BASKIN 5749 Calle Real Classes Open Nitely 'til 11 now forming in BOBBINS Fri. & Sat. 'til Midnite ICECREAM. Santa Barbara area. ftSäfSti f t & ü m E a r I AT LASS i « SÜLAA.AA& A AAA TA MAlifift irs lillas tm uoA um u l * u t wtamuMna n u 3 "* m o k till 6 « 2 AANfiANfi Ttt&.DHAtt SAT. STAATS Sm • I UL JS

ItefìJkS& fòB R I AMM 11**-S «ION IMAM SAT JÌÙL HLLLiSSLR PAGE 10 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1978

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Lifeline is a weekly calandar of events, meetings, announcements & services published every Friday by the Office of Student Life. Student organizations having any announcements should submit them to the office on Tuesdays by 5 pm. Phone I f l- t lU .

Friday, January 6 K u n d a lin i Y o g a c la s s U C e n 2294 5:30 p .m . Art Department Exhibits: Opening January 3rd and will run through February 12th. Prelude to Fifth Sun: Contemporary- S a ilin g T e a m m e e tin g U C e n 2292 7 p .m . Traditional Chicano & Latino Art Main Gallery Ludwig Redi- Sculpture South Gallery. Pochoir: Flowering of Hand-Color Sigma Chi F ilm : “M .A.S.H .” LLH 6,8 & 10 $1.25 P r o c e s s in P r in t s & Illu s tr a te d B o o k s, 1910-1935 W e s t G a lle r y FRATER NITY RUSH 7:30 — 10:30 Call the Office of Student S IM S le c tu r e U C e n 2292 12 noon & 8 p .m . Life for details. S p e ec h & H e a r in g w o rk sh o p U C e n 2292 8:30 a .m . a ls o J a n . 11th Latter Day Saints Students Association: Forum UCen 2292 12 noon UCen Activities Film : “ Help” UCen 1128 7:30 50 cents Muslem Students Association meeting SH 2129 12 noon

People Against Nuclear Power meeting UCen 2272 12 noon Wednesday, January 11 Sierra Hall Film : “Rocky Horror Picture Show” Chem 1179 6, Asian & Pacific Islands Student Union sem inar SH 143212 noon 8 & 10 $1.25 a ls o 1-12 UCSB Dorians Film s: Experimental Expose LLH 7:30 & 9:15 $1.50 A .S . L e g . C o u n c il m e e tin g U C e n 2284 6 p .m . Women’s Center — Women’s Vision: Photography Show at the Women’s Center through February 3rd. B ik e C lu b m e e tin g U C e n 2292 7 p .m . Saturday, January 7 Christian Science Organization counseling with Ms. Wendy Manker UCen 2294 1:30 p.m. All are welcome A.S. Concerts Back-to-School Dance Old Gym 9 p.m. Film Students Collective Film : “One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Bike Club Bike Ride leaves the A.S. Bike Shop at 8:30 a.m . for Nest” CH 7 & 9:30 $1.50 a 15-30 mile ride in the S.B. area. Praxis Statewide Conference on Apartheid SH 1432 Begins at 8 Info Center — SPO Applicant meeting SH 1432 4 p.m . also 1-12 a .m . Rainier Hall Film : “A Sense of Place” San Nic Form al Lounge Ute H all F ilm : “The Graduate” Chem 1179 6,8 & 10 $1.25 7 p .m . Willow Hall Film : “Clockwork Orange” CH 5:30, 7:45 & 10 $1.25 R e lig io u s S tu d ies C o llo q u iu m S H 2128 3 p .m .

Sunday, January 8 S IM S L e c tu r e U C e n 2272 8 p .m .

A & L Film : “The Cool W orld” CH 7:30 p.m . $1.50 st $1.75 Fac UCen Activities Film : “Yellow Submarine” UCen 1128 7:30 & staff - $2.00 gen. p.m. 50 cents Bike Club 40-80 mile ride leaving the A.S. Bike Shop at 8:30 a .m . j Thursday, January 12 CAB Project Leader meeting UCen Reading Room 1 p.m. jj Christian Science Organization weekly testimony meeting 7 I.V. Club Runners Fun Run UCen Lagoon 10 a.m. ^ p.m. URC 777 Camino Pescadero All are welcome.

Monday, January 9 Juniper-Manzanita H all: “Gone With the Wind” CH 4 p.m. 1.00 •X- and 8 p.m . $1.50 A & L C o n c e rt: Itz a k P e r lm a n , V io lin is t C H 8 p .m . K u n d a lin i Y o g a c la s s U C e n 2294 5:30 p .m . CAB OPEN HOUSE all week. Come up & visit them in UCen 3135 fro m 8-5 p .m . G E T I N V O L V E D ! P e o p le A g a in s t N u c le a r P o w e r m e e tin g U C e n 2284 12 noon Counseling Center Sign up for groups at the Counseling Center, Bldg. 478, All week from 8-5 p.m. $ S IM S m e e tin g U C e n 229212 noon & 8 p .m . G S A m e e tin g S H 1119 7 p .m . ' J U C e n A c tiv itie s F i l m : “ L e t It B e ” U C e n 1128 7:30 p .m . 50 c en ts GSA Coffee Hour SH 1411 3-5 p.m.

Kundalini Yoga seminar-workshop SH 1432 7 p.m. through January 13th.

Religious Studies & Asian Am erican Studies Lecture: “ Karm a & Anomaly in the Nihon Pyoiki” by Prof. William La Fleur, Bahai College Club of UCSB Princeton University SH 1432 2 p.m. ; For information about the Bahai’s call: Michael Soloman 968- ' 3231, D e a n n e L a R u e 968-3744, J o A n n W rig h t 968-6306 S ig m a C h i m e e tin g U C e n 2272 7:30 p .m . I.V. HUMAN RELATIONS CENTER UCen Activities Film : “A Hard Days Night” UC 1128 7:30 p.m. Peer Counseling is available free of charge M onday-Friday 10- 50 c en ts I 5. If you are having problems with school, relationships, fam ily or just want someone to rap with, come in and see us at KJ Tuesday, January 10 970 Em barcadero del M ar, Suite H or call 961-3922.

Buddhist Meditation & Study Group study session UCen 2272 6 The Reading Study Center is offering reading and study p .m . evaluations and writing assessments next week. These are preliminary to many of their programs in reading, writing, I C a m p u s A d v a n c e fo r C h ris t m e e tin g U C e n 2272 9 p .m . ¡3 and study skills. For more information, go by the Center in Christian Science Organization meeting UCen 2284 12 noon Building 477 and pick up a program catalogue or call 961.3269. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 11

Elusive Treasure Prof. Bohannan Will Head Story o f Archaeologists Anthropological Association Dr. Paul. J. Bohannan, thropology.” In Americas Related professor of anthropology at UG A Rhodes Scholar, Prof. (First of two parts) Santa Barbara, was chosen Bohannan received his Ph.D. in They are partners in an odious president-elect of the American 1951 from Oxford University, act — the erasure of American V iW Anthropological Association at where he was a lecturer until history. Ü i that group’s recent annual 1956. He has been a fellow at the They are very different yet meeting in Houston, Tex. Center for Advanced Study in much alike: the fanatic friar In November of next year Prof. Behavioral Sciences and is a past destroying the temples and Bohannan will assume the president of the African Studies written record ot the Maya, the presidency, a position described Association. by Prof. D. E. Brown, chairman Yankee farmer plowing west­ of the UCSB department of an­ ward through. Indian burial thropology, as “widely regarded mounds, and the jet-set art as the highest honor anthropology collector with his pre-Columbian vase. bestows on its practitioners.” A noted Africanist, Dr. All crowd the pages of a big a nd Bohannan is currently involved in generously-illustrated -book, research in contemporary “ Elusive Treasure: The Story of Early Archaeologists in the American society, particularly in 'M r ' what he calls “ the invisible Americas” by Brian Fagan, elderly” and ways in which professor of anthropology at UC specific American cities affect Santa Barbara (UCSB). the lifestyle of these elderly Just published by Charles Virginia Indians at a meal as depicted by 16th century Scribner’s, it twlls how the study people. artist John White and reproduced in the just Hfe has written extensively on of American pre-history began published book, “ Elusive Treasure: The Story of the T iv people of Nigeria and on and of the attitudes and con­ troversies that surround it Early Archaeologists in the Americas” (Charles African law. Among his major f publications are “ The Grand Among these was the fanciful Scribner’s) by Prof. Brian Fagan. — Courtesy of the Experiment” and “Social An- Prof. Bohannan elected. notion prevalent during die early British Museum centuries of settlement of the New World by Europeans that the the preserver in this 400-year from its archival tomb in Madrid. great cities of Central America saga is sometimes found in a Side by side with men of and the earth mounds of the north single person, as with Diego de destruction were a few in­ were the work, not of the an­ Landa, 16th century Spanish dividuals who directed their in­ Yolanda Garza Appointed cleric and government official in cestors of the Indians whom the sight, talent and capacity for settlers saw around them, but of Yucatan. hardship to the preservation and voyaging 'Egyptians, or In an orgy of inquisitional interpretation of man’s record. EOP Associate Director Europeans or perhaps the ten lost zealousness aimed at stamping They are the heroes of the book, Yolanda Garza, who earned educational conferences and tribes of Israel. out non-Christian thought and the forerunners of the modem both her bachelor’s and master’s supervision of a Student A f­ This concept, which proved a practices, he tortured and archaeologist, foremost among degrees at UCSB, has been firmative Action Intern Program. convenient excuse for robbing the slaughtered Indians suspected of them being John Lloyd Stephens promoted to associate director in She will direct the EO P Sum­ Indians of their land (since they backsliding, systematically and his artist colleague Frederick the Education Opportunity mer Orientation Program and the weren’t the original owners, it destroyed their art and ar­ Catherwood. Program on the campus, it was Summer Transition Program was argued) was tenaciously held chitecture and burned the codices Their arrival in Central announced by Dr. Edward E. geared to prepare selected low- until the explorer John Lloyd — those beautiful hieroglyphic America in 1839 marked the first Birch, vice chancellor for student income freshmen for university Stephens documented in the mid scrolls which described the Maya time that the Mayan temple cities affairs. She has been an assistant life. 19th century that die Americas calendar, religious practices, oral « f Palenque, Copan, Chichen Itza, director in the program since Ms. Garza was recently ap­ have “ a distinct, separate, in­ traditions and even local flora Uxmal and others were to “come June 1972. pointed a member of the College digenous existence,” like the and fauna. under the scrutiny of travelers Her responsibilities include Opportunity Grant Program plants of the New World itself. Yet this man who became the who had witnessed the ancient administration and development Advisory Committee by the Prof. Fagan, whose new book symbol of vicious intolerance, civilizations in Arabia and die of support services for Chicano California Student Aid Com­ follows by two years his popular who “ consigned to historical Nile,” the author states. and other EOP students at the mission. She has served as an “The Rape of the Nile” (now in oblivion the Maya culture for Camping in deserted temples university. She is also involved evaluator of student applicants paperback) traces the evolution centuries,” was an astute ob­ where the air was so damp a with counseling, outreach- for the past three years. of archaeology in the Americas server of “ even minute details of candle would not light (they used recruitment activities, planning Other activities include from pot hunting — the wrenching Indian life,” recording them in captured - fireflies to make a * wmmmmsmmmmm chairing the UCSB Women’s of articles from their cultural this “ Relacion de las Cosas de reading lamp), the two men Center Advisory Committee and context — the to a scientific Yucatan,” Prof. Fagan writes. explored, surveyed, wrote and working with LaEscuela Tiburcio discipline based on careful Three hundred years were to pass drew under conditions seemingly Vasquez, a bilingual pre-school classification and meticulous before this book was resurrected beyond endurance: tropical heat center, as former director and analysis of thousands of finds. and humidity, rain, mud and current chair of the board. Disturbingly, the destroyer and mildew; malaria-bearing Prof. DeWolfe Dies mosquitoes, infection-causing Prof. Robert DeWolfe, who died chiggers; and everywhere die PH in Santa Barbara December 15, oppressive, entwining growth of joined UCSB chemistry depart­ the rain forest Bus Routes Change Jan. 9 ment in 1955. His wife, Dr. Bar­ The task of artist Catherwood bara DeWolfe, is professor of was particularly difficult. Under Major changes in the MTD bus routes will go into effect Jan. 9 to zoology, emeritus, at UCSB. maddening conditions which provide increased service, more express runs and less need to He has been a regular con­ eventually undermined his transfer, according to MTD officials. tributor to the Journal of the health, and in the dimmest of (An advertisement in today’s issue of the Nexus gives the details American Chemistry Society and light, he was faced with of the changes and where to pick up schedules.) the Journal of Organic reproducing with pen and pencil To help increase service, 20 new 51-seat buses have been added to Chemistry, and is the author of designs which had no para lid the system. “Carboxylic Ortho Acid anywhere in the world. Yolanda Garza appointed Bus riders are urged to pay close attention to bus route numbers Derivatives” (Academic Press, “ Yet working with a sure touch because route numbers have been changed in the Isla Vista area. 1970). He contributed chapters to and an amazing mastery of Information on schedules may be obtained by calling the MTD at “The Chemistry of the Alkenes” detail,” Prof. Fagan writes, “ his 962-7682. (In terscien ce Pub., 1964), fine depictions of shadow and 'Focus' TV “ Comprehensive Chemical sunlight chasing over the com­ Kinetics” (Elsevier Press, 1970) plicated trelliswork of Program and “The Chemistry of hieroglyphs rival the best Aminides” (Wiley-Interscience, photographs.” The weekly television program Two Visiting Professors 1975). In 1841 the work and suffering “Focus on UCSB” will repeat a In 1975 Prof. DeWolfe was of Stephens and Catherwood were program called “ Re-entry, What Join Art Department president of the UCSB chapter of rewarded by the acclamation it Takes and What it Takes Out of the Society of Sigma Xi. He from all quarters which greeted You” on Monday at 9:30 p.m. Two distinguished visitors join Washington, D.C., and at die has also served on a number of their “ Incidents of Travel in Three women who have the UCSB Department of Art for Institute for Advanced Study, administrative and Academic Central America, Chiapas and returned to UCSB after an ab­ the winter quarter, it was an­ Princeton, N.J. Senate committees during his Yucatan,” described by Prof. sence of several years talk with nounced by Dr. Larry M. Ayres, tenure at UCSB. Fagan as a “ truly great book” program ilCSt Kitty Joyce about department chairman. Eileen Guggenheim, lecturer at Bom in Goldthwaite, Texas in which laid to rest die concept of making the ad jus ini to Carl Nordenfalk, director the Whitney Museum of 1927, DeWolfe was graduated an Old World origin for New u n i^ity life. emeritus of the National Museum American Art in New York City, from the University of Texas at World civilization. nroduced by die in Stockholm, will serve as a will also join the department for The program, Austin in 1950, and received his #fice in visiting professor in the depart­ the winter and spring quarters. PhD in chemistry from the same Public Information Uu. This public service page is ment He has previously held She will teach courses on 20th institution in 1953. Prior to joining cooperation with the Learning provided by the UCSB Public century American art and the the UCSB faculty he was a Resources Department, will be apnoinuTT“ .nts in. £ • . U.S. at the Information Office. history of photography. aired on TV cable channel 2. National Galieij¡¡7 of Art, research chemist at UCLA. T DAILY NEXUS Richard Bornstein »DOTS Sports Editor FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 PAGE 12 - ...... - Swimmers Face Two Foes,

Dobrott Sidelined Indefinitely - ■ ByDir JERRYIFDDV rADtTPIDTCORNFIELD n l u 1 . J 1 . 1. annual vacation workouts, which and Whittier. It will have to be i | | H i With the completion of intense are the team’s most intense done without the services of winter vacation workouts, the training period during theseason, sophomore star John ‘Spanky’ UCSB’s Mens Swim Team will be and test the swimmers dedication Dobrott, the club’s best middle looking for two victories because their vacation is a short distance free styler who is bat­ tomorrow when Cal Poly San Luis ten-day period, iro n December tling a case of mononucleosis and Obispo and Whittier College in­ 17-27. will be absent for an indefinite vade the Campus P o d at noon. The team is coming off its best period of time. It will be a double dual meet for workouts. During the Christmas Speaking first of the meet, the Gauchos, and in addition, the vacation, the team really Wilson stated, “ Neither of the womens team will be staging a becomes tight,” noted Wilson. teams present a real threat to us. double dual meet of their own With school out, swimming It’s going to be an enjoyable with the women’s dubs of the becomes the single concern for meet. We’ll have some guys swim identical schods. Coach Greg the athletes. It is at this tiihe thus, off events (events other than their Wilson and company will bejout to that the training can best improve regular ones) but they’ll have to halt a losing streak of three dual the swimmer. swim fast.” JOHN LYLE (left) AND KEITH CRUICKSHANK meets, all suffered in December. “Their attitude and their In discussing Dobrott, Wilson The three losses were by no condition is great. I ’m very expressed hope that he will return relax during a recent swim workout. Both men will be means to weak clubs though, as satisfied,” remarked Wilson, who before the end of the season. in action tomorrow when the Gauchos take on Cal they fell to top ranked USC and a compared this year’s club to last “ John Dobrott will take two first Poly SLO and Whittier in a double dual meet. week later dropped both sides of a year’s. “ We have more talent and places in almost every meet he double dual meet with tenth are better conditioned. We have a swims in. But we’re really deep in teammates over the vacation. depth of the team, an asset which ranked Long Beach State and chance of winning the rest of our Spanky’s events (200 and 500 Others that will hope to fill the bill Wilson further detailed when he powerful Brigham Young meets (which would raise their free). We’ve got some very good are senior Keith Cruickshank, spoke of four additional swim­ University (BYU). present 2-3 mark to 11-3).” kids behind him.” and three freshmen, Mark mers who he believes will sur­ Following finals at school and The winning streak should Heading the list is senior Dave Donaldson, Skip Morehead and prise a lot of teams before the the three setbacks, the twenty- begin this weekend with the Harvey, who was bestowed with Danny Katayama. current season ends. The four- five member varsity began their double dual meet with Cal Poly the honor of team captain by his This auintet exemplifies the (Please turn to p. 15, Col. 4) Windsurfing Classes: Jan. 17- PSI, Graduate School of F roommate to share room in Prompt, Professional Repair of Lost & Found Feb. 2, T, Th. 2-4 p.m. $35 incl. Professional Psychology. apt, close to campus, pref Inst. & use of equip. Contact All Applications are currently Chirstian $111.00. 968-7661. STEREO EQUIPMENT ■Found: Bulova woman's watch. Rec. Off. for signups. being accepted for our PhD DAILY NEXUS 968-8735 before 9 a.m. Tape decks, turntables, program in Clinical-Counseling Own room in beautiful 4 receivers, or whatever. Ask KAYAK LESSONS: $35 incl. Psychology. Existential- bedroom house. $110 a month. Found: Blue Manouchers mt equip. & inst. Jan. 17-Feb. 16. 6- your friends, THE AUDIO DISTRIBUTION humanistic emphasis. State Female only, unfurnished. Call CLINIC, 205 W. Carrillo, M-F, day pack In Financial Aids 8 p.m. Contact the Rec. Off. for approved. Write for free afternoons 8< evenings. 968-0469. 10-6, Sat. 12-2, or by appt. 965- LOCATIONS: office. Call 961-2616. Ask, for signups. brochure; current catalogue 0043. Bruce. __ $1.00. Dr. George Muench, M-F roommate wanted wtr 8,- Ice Skating Lessons: Jan. 17- director. Dr. Peter Koesten- or spr qt. util pd. furnd — own The Daily Nexus, .^Sp^arN^tices T Feb. 23. $28 incl. skates, inst. 8< COLLEGIATE RESEARCH baum, dean. PSI, 580 College room $150. Call Gregory Patton PAPERS. Thousands on file. can be picked up Monday some free skating. Contact the Avenue, Palo Alto, California 968-9512. Rec. Off. „for signups. All academic subjects. Send La Cumbre will be on the prowl 94306. $1.00 for mail order catalog. Ihru Friday at any of next week. Be ready. We are F o r Sale Box 25918-2,Los Angeles, Calif. these 18 campus everywhere. GALS SELF-DEFENSE D 90025 ( 213) 477-8474. CLASSES OFFERED AT For Rent C locations: YMCA STARTING JAN. 11. Í m Men's wetsuit — sep. pants, FRATE R N ITY RUSH Travel TONIGHT CALL SELLS AT 687-7727. Available now — Room for rent jacket, hood. Excellent shape. e Pardall Rd. Box 7:30 — 10:30 p.m. house 4-bdrm, 2-bath, laundry Call 968-5344 or 968-4214. fac. 3 miles to campus. $150. c A.S. T R A V E L e Robertson Gym Box YMCA FOCUSES ON JAZZ, HELPLINE NEEDS BALLET, TAP 8, B E LLY 964-3011. f . Botl03 — Plant Press, bike Low cost travel for students & e Main Bus Stop Box VOLUNTEERS orientation DANCE. CALL LOOMIS 687- water ski, dresser. Call eve. non-students. Charters to NYC, a Adm. Bldg., PIO Jan. 8 7:30 County Alcoholism 7727 FOR DETAILS. Studio for rWit. Beautiful new 964-1995 ask for Don. Europe, Israel, Orient, Hawaii, e Adm. Bldg. Kiosk large studio, all utilities paid. 8< Mexico. International ID, Services bldg. 4570 Calle Real e Ellison Hall Kiosk For info. 968-2556. "The Seventh Seat" by Only lVi blks. from campus. Panasonic Stereo — receiver, Hostel cards. Bergman 8:00 p.m. Tues. Jan. Parking facilities. Must see to cassette, and phonograph. UCen 3167 M -F 10-1 e Physics Bldg. Kiosk La Cumbre has everything you 10 Sankey Rm. SH 2623 after the appreciate. Call Paul eve. and Speakers included. 685-1875. • Women's Center ever wanted in a yearbook, and English Undergrad. Assn, mornings. 685-2865. EUROPE ISRAEL ORIENT e Library Box you didn't even ask for It. meeting. Ladles Nordica Ski Boots Astr AUSTRALI ANY CHI Complete 1 Room in 4-bdrm. Goleta Al Elite size 7 ex Nar. Ladies Stu. Trv. Center AIST 291 S. La e De la Guerra Commons You might never see another house. Available immediately! Roffe ski pants size 12 long. denega Blvd., Bev. Hills (213) e Carillo Commons yearbook. Get yours now! Personáis 685-2351 Both brand new, never used. 652-2727. a Ortega Commons Best offer..Call 962-5043. a UCen Box by Ortega LONELY? Feel bad? Need i IV house near Devereux has Tutori someone to talk to? The Human CINDY, With you in the class rooms available now. Large CASSETTE Car stereo Sanyo a UCen Box by Arts Bldg Relations Center has trained English should be a lot kitchen, quiet, reasonable rent. auto-rev Jensen spks. Like new a Student Sp. Serv. Box staff counselors Mon.-Frl. 961- brighter. Love Red. Call 968-4771 or stop by 6808 $55 Bill 685-1000. GERMAN-PRIVATE a Storke Bldg, 3922 or come by 970 Em­ Trlgo. LESSONS barcadero del Mar H. WARNING — There may be Desk calculator 8x10" large 12 CALL CLAUDIA a Environmental Safety more to LF's disappearance IV Heated pool. Furnished apts. digit display, 4 key memory. 685-3572 Bldg. than meets the eye. 1-bdrm. $220 — 2-bdrm. $320. Students, Faculty, Staff. Eat at Unused, $50. Call Ron 968-0698. a Student Health Center 39 of the best restaurants In the 6588 Trigo Chris, 967-0579. Typing Trl County Area for Vi price Hillary: Thanks again for an Ranch Boat 14' Fiberglass 1 (you pay for 1 dinner and incredible vacation, a beautiful Roommate Wanted 35HP Johnson, many extras c PLUS THESE ISLA VISTA receive 2nd diqner absolutely Christmas and very hopeful ( $625 or Offer 687-2254. Manuscripts, Dissertations, FREE) plus get 3 other bonus New Year. Sweetie, you're the F roommate wanted to share 1- Theses, Term papers. Cassette DISTRIBUTION AREAS: books for travel, recreation and one: I love you! Fingerkiss a bdrm. Clean new building, 6531 Head 660 fiberglass ski 205 w- trans. Pica type 964-7304. dining by obtaining your LET'S cross to Suzie. Mark. Sabado Tarde 2A, 968-7951 ,$115. case and poles $130. Hanson D1NE OUT Remit Envelope at wax fill boot w-rack $120. 968- Wanted a Francisco Torres the AS Cashier's Office or Info GWAZE I'm sorry everything WANTED: Female roommate 7242. I a Tropicana Gardens is so rainy. Just remember how J Booth in the UCen or Rm. 1053 to share room. 6565 Sabado a Fontainebleu Apts, n Storke Communications much I love you. YOLO Tarde. Near beach and cam­ [ Bicycles ) I will pay plenty for 2 Gratefull Bldg. This Is our 15th year in pus. 685-2623. Dead tickets. Call 962-4439 a St. Mark's Church S.B. Reg. price Is $17.50, but Gretchen: If you don't get into before 10 a.m. a Village Market only $12.50 to campus affiliated school you could always open a Female roommate needed for 3-Speed Woman's bicycle. Phillips. Good condition. $25 or a Isla Vista Market personnel. Valid till Dec. 1, Chinese restaurant. . . In great oceanside DP apt. Come Miscellaneous 1978. Saigon. over or call 968-1396,6707 No. A. best offer. Call 968-1734. 1 a Six Pak Shop 2 pr sew-up wheels: Campy Sportswear-footwear- a Isla Vista Bookstore Attention Organizations 8, Crescent City Carol from Blue 2 Fmale Rmates needed to a Kinko's Oyster Cult — Call Jay 968-8479. share 2-bdrm.', 2-bath, rpcord hubs, Flamme rims, equipment Clubs: Let the world know that Nike Wilson Head Puma , you were here in 1977-73. Page spacious, sunny Del Playa apt. Pirellis new $70. Campy Tepoe 8 a IVC C Box more space in «{¡g LaCumbre year­ Reasonable rent. Call now 968- hubs, Flammes, no tires $20 a SOS Box Business Personals 0903. Ron 968-0698. LIN'S TENNIS COURT book is going fast so get your Calle Real Center— Goleta a Oasis Donuts coverage nowl Two full pages c Open 7 days a week 967-2727. a Rusty's Donuts Sportswear-footwear- 1-2 F needed to share rm. Sunny Girls PuegeotlO spd, good con. cost $130, 1 page $70, Vi page $50 968-8246. $40, Vi page $25. If your group is equipment lg. IV apt. prlv. bath, central a Taco Bell Box Nlke-Wllson-Head-Puma 8> local. $177-388 mo. 968-5626 or interested pick up a contract at Schwinn bike for sale $60. Call the LC office beneath Storke more 968-9529. LIN'S TENNIS COURT 687-2333. Ask for Sue. Good Tower, Rm. 1041 or call 961-2386 condition. for info. Calle Real Center — Goleta Need 1 or 2 F. Own bdrm. and Open 7 days a week 967-2727. bath. Spacious apt. Furnished. For Arts — Crafts — Dance — Has pool and Is close to school! | ___jnsurance ^ Music — More recreation non­ L O S T ROOM Call Lisa 685-1557. KEEP credit classes. Sign up in trailer INSURANCE! Auto — 396 Rob. Gym. 961-3738. KEY? Three crazy ladies need a Motorcycle. . . 25 percent Brochures avail. R.K.R. Services! fourth for Sabado Tarde discount possible on auto if Classified ’EM townhouse. Share room close to GPA 3.0 or better. Poor driving PadI Scuba Class: Jan. 16-Feb. beach-campus, $91.25 mo. Call record or assign risk OKI POSTED 8 M&W 6-10 p.m. $53 incl. inst. 8, Help Wanted 968-3260. Farmers Insurance 682-2832. use of equipment. Signups In Info. the Rec. Trailer. c Female roommate wanted to Swim Coach — novice age share apt in Isla Vista $92.50 S e rv ic e s O ffe re d WITH KITES, more kites. 50 ft. tails, group team. Part time af­ Includes util considerate string, braces, paper — build ternoons In local pool. 967-3084 person. Call Michael 685-3816. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS IN I W A N T your own. Models galore. Train by 1-12-78. I.V., All work is fully CALL sets. R-C cars. Hobby tools 8, Female roommate wanted: guaranteed. Call 685 1075 for supolies. Marquette's Pro Mother's helper needed to live- share 1 bdrm apt. on Segovia more info. next to campus Vi rent , util. Mod,.-' Shop, Orchid Bowl in for room and board neat 8 ir llif 3 ADS ■~entir. Goleta. campus. 967 8295. Nice apt. completely furnished! 96I-3H?G Call Diana at 685-2698. y FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 13

y- jr WINTER INTRAMURALS

Important Registration, < Schedule Information This quarter all leagues will be whelmed Bru-ha-ha’s 19-6. Phi- subject to instant scheduling phi’s put up a good fight but were which means the Intramural Staff smothered in such overwhelming will take all the facilities and time play. available and make out the schedules before signups begin. Floor Hockey Sign ups will be on a first come In Floor Hockey, UCSB’s first served basis, and once the embodiment of animal instinct, league slots are filled, there will Phuckers United overcame a be no more entries taken. So sign field of opposition of such hockey up early to get a slot in the league greats as Hanson Bros., 100CC, you would like to play in. Rosters Sticks Up Uranus and Kathy with alpha numbers will be Fogarty Memorial for the school GROWING IN POPULARITY is Co-Ed Softball which will be getting underway required when entries are turned title. Jan. 24 for six weeks of action. Sign ups are due Jan. 19. Photo by Linda Krop in, so pick up an entry form The “B” . division was e a rly !! dominated by the omnipotent Phi No glimpse of the future would Sig Raiders who crushed Harold’s be complete without a glance at Hernias 11-3 in the finals (poor the past In a capsule recap of Winter 1978 Intramural Action Harold!). Fall quarter’s activities, here are The Stick Queens from New the highlights from . . . Orleans popped in two more than *- Flag Football Quit Y er Bitchin, 9-7, to take the To Highlight Six Sports, AH-Cai In a championship playoff that All School Championship in The Intramurals Division is would make the NFC look silly. philosophy is to have fun and not jacent to Rob Gym in Trailer No. Women competition. kicking off the winter quarter The return of the Wide Open that of cutthroat competition, so 304. Stop by or give us a call at A with a diverse lineup of sports, Beavers put the Phi Delts away get out and participate. 961-3253 or 3908 for further in­ Volleyball, Coed ranging from basketball to 21-18 in revenging a regular The IM office is located ad- formation. In the “A ” division, the efforts badminton and from flag football season hum iliation and thus of Foghorn’s team were fruitless to racquetball. In keeping with becoming the new UCSB gridiron in stopping the Hamm «-, the the Intramurals philosophy of champs. With such formidable Force and deadliest of all, the sound body-sound mind, there competition as the Weakmeats Fogcutters, Dominating the should be an activity for almost Important Manager's Meetings and Ozone Rangers at their feet, courts, Fogcutters sent En­ every taste. Mandatory manager meetings will be held for all sports following the the Beavers were seen to be dangered Divers to the lockers The highlight of the winter official scheduling periods. Rules will be discussed, official schedules running off Storke Field shouting and made pandemonium with the quarter will be the qualification distributed and any questions answered. All meetings will be held in incoherently of a . . . Rose Bowl? Pudova Pulverizers in the for the AlLCal Tournament. Rob Gym No. 1125. Basketball's will be Monday, Jan. 16 at 7 p m Shankers edged Little Potatoes playoffs. R A Deluxe made the Something of an IM tradition Soccer’s will be on Monday, Jan. 23 at 5 p.m. Softball’s will be on 19-18 in the finals for the “ b” Sure Shot Spkers not so sure in the among UC schools, the ALL-Cal Monday, Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. If you as the manager cannot make a division championship. Per- “ B” division finals, sending them tourney is an expense-paid trip to meeting, please send a representative. verbial Crack split the scene after home number two. Yellow Perid a UC campus for a weekend of losing the semi’s due to over paralyzed Bruces Beauties in the fun, parties and competitioa worked bodies. They cracked up C finals for the coveted “ C” title. Several different sports are and defaulted to the new champs. represented each year, so (heck In the Women’s football Coed Basketball the Intramurals office for playoffs, the Great Lakes came In a double overtime match The qualifying dates. out on top overwhelming D. G. Dentists slid by Looney Times 43- In keeping with the Intramural Strings Too 12-0, who over- 41. Third and fourth place were spirit of maintaining just the right taken by Francisco Torres and This page was prepared by the IM combination of competition and Top of the Trop. Look out office staff ability, there are three levels of Grouchos! play: A, B and C. Enjoyment and enthusiasm are the only requirements for participating in the Intramural experience. Our CUP a SAVE 1 Help Wanted!! W IN TER 7 8 - INTRAMURAL SPORTS Officials Needed Sign-Ups Schedules Play Do you have that special knack Men/Women League Due O ut Begins for a particular sport and want to Basketball Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Soccer make some extra spending Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 money? IM's is having officials Coed Leagues for basketball, soccer and softball this quarter. Men and women are Softball Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 24 encouraged to apply at the IM Men/Women Tournament trailer. You must attend the first Tennis Doubles meeting for the sport you wish to Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 11 Racketball Singles officiate. Basketball — Monday, Feb. 23 Feb. 24 Feb. 25 Jan. 9 at 7 p.m. Softball, coed — Coed Tournaments Tuesday, Jaa 10, at 7 p.m. Soccer Soccer — Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. All Jan. 19 Jan. 20 Jan. 21 Flag Football Jan. 26 Jan. 27 Jan. 28 meetings will be held in Rob Gym 2x2 Basketball * Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 4 No. 1125. Please refer any questions to the Intramural Of­ All Cal Qualifying Tournaments Mar. 4 M. fice, Trailer 304, Phone: 961-3253. PHONE: 961-3253o r961-3908 Notes to accompany heading- DON T GET FLUSTERED! Come on over and sign Please note deadlines as times up your basketball team up today!! Photo by Linda slots will fill early! Krop PA G E 14 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 W inter Carnival Beavers, Shankers Claim The Slopes of Wyoming Intramural Football Titles Probably one of the largest crowds ever to witness a UCSB ByKERRYTEPPER runs. sucking contest said she was sporting event turned out for the A and B Intramural Football During the first week of winter Except when it rained near the “happy to represent Santa Finals held late last quarter on Storke Field. break nearly 1000 UC students bottom of the slope, snow dropped Barbara.” Although an exact people count was not taken, the fans were descended upon Jackson Hole, nearly the entire week off and on. Nightlife was excellent. No Mie treated to some exciting football. In the A finals, Jim Hoey and Wyoming to take part in the 24th Appraising snow conditions, Jeff was left out as the drinking age is Steve Hill led a late surge, enabling “ The Return of the Wide Open All Cal Winter Carnival. Swarts, a UCSB student, said, “ I 19 in Wyoming. The “ whiskey Beavers” to capture the title over the Phi Delts, 21-18. In the other The All Cal Winter Carnival think on top was excellent, but River” band, along with Miller final, heavily favored “ Shankers” barely held on as they defeated featured pre-packaged trips because of a warm storm it was a beer, was presented nearly every “ The Little Potatoes,” 19-18. available to students that in­ little wetter snow than usual—but night by the All Cal Winter In the A finals, the Beavers scored first and took a 7-0 lead behind cluded: roundtrip charters by bus it was still better than Sierra Carnival. But, both the Teton the passing of Hoey and the receiving of Hill. These two, along with or air, five nights accomodations cement!” '- Village and the town of Jackson Joe Reid and Steve Hallock were instrumental in the victory. The in a lodge or condo, five days of Several days during the week offered exciting alternatives. The hitting in this game was, as one observer termed it, “ blatantly lift tickets, one half day group were colder and thus facilitated favorite in Jackson was the awesome.” lesson, and activities such as powder skiing in 2 feet of lighter- Cowboy Bar where those who After taking the lead, the Beavers had to fight for their lives to evening dances complete with than-air powder. But, as Jackson tired of skiing spent afternoon keep it. First, the Phi Delts made it close at 7-6. Quarterback Brian beer and live band. Hole locals explained is often the trying to pry silver dollars out of Kelley, end Brady Lock, and bruiser Rand Critton led the “ Greek Most Santa Barbara students case, the weather conditions the bar’s facing. surge.” traveled b y bus for 25 hours to get constantly change causing Back in Teton Village the Undaunted, the Beavers scored again, making the score 14-6. the Jackson Hole, Teton Village variable and often hazardous Moose’s Belly, the Alpenhof, and But, the Phi Delts closed to 14-12. Late in the game, behind Kelley resort which is nestled at the foot conditions. One day high winds the Sojourner Inn became and Lock, the Phi Delts scored again and it appeared they had the of the mighty Teton Mountains, in caused onelift to close down. And, popular and populated spots. The title. However, Hoey-brought his teamback from the 18-14 deficit the Bridger-Teton National more than Mice it rained causing: locals were the best dancers in all and after some anxious moments, the Beavers prevailed 21-18. Forest. Only 9 Santa Barbara slush and ice to build up. the spots and the students were Rich the Greek originally listed the Shankers as heavier skiers flew on the luxury “ air All week long competition the most inebriated. Everyone favorites then he had UCLA vs. Xavier of Ohio. Led by the so-called between sc hods in a series of kept their spirits up. “ blocks of cement,” the Shankers were, indeed, a heUacious bunch. This reporter, who attended the planned events kept spirits high. But, a combination of offensive errors and defensive miscues made The San Diego people seemed ski trip, can testify sincerely that Santa Barbara took second place the contest close. especially spirited. They named the bus ride was not a tedious behind Davis in the All Cal their All Cal team the John “ Elvis” Placourakis, Art “ I Am Not A Crook” Folsom, Jon bore. Stopping in Vegas and other tournament. “ Coneheads” and all one-hundred “ Too Slow” Riccardi, and John “ Who?” Nicholsen added their various spots along the way, the Colleen Stegall, a UCSB group of them showed up at the last share of mistakes, but in the end, it was a great team effort that bis ride was just the first of many leader on the trip, took first place dance with coneheads fashioned won it 19-18. highlight«; during the week. Loud in the ladies division of the Giant from the local newspapers—all chatter, wine in leather bags, and Slalom event. Her prizes in­ the local newspapers. frequent stops to allow smokers cluded: K 2 Competition skis, a ski 30C their habit, w ere on the bus bag, a tote bag and lots of glory. The trip provided an excellent JHJE itinerary. Also, the scenic stop at The UCSB team took second in forum for UC campuses to get Reading/Study Evaluation Sambo’s in Salt Lake City a llowed the broomball tournament. The together and share good times those cameras to practice their team should be congratulated as and new ideas. For instance, a Writing Assessment art. it was hard enough just staying group of students from several Once in Jackson Hole students afoot amidst all the snowball campuses coordinated efforts on The Reading Study Center is offering free testing in reading had only one thing on their minds throwing. Also, running in the Meeting a phallus of snow over 6 study skills and in writing skills. We will discuss the results and make recommendations for each student. during daylight hours. . . . and snow with fat ski-boots on is a feet tall. It was a true monument that was skiing. highly refined art. to the successful All Cal Winter The reading/study evaluation is a prerequisite for all reading “ They had excellent runs for Perhaps the key event for the Carnival. groups; it tests rate, comprehension, skimming, and study advanced skiers as well as Santa Barbara team was a beer habits. The writing assessment is strongly recommended and tests beginners and intermediates,” slalom sponsored by M iller Beer. grammar and organizational skills. said D ave Feldman, a Nexus We took first place. - - photographer and skier. The This reporter, who competed in These tests are offered Friday, V6, Monday, Vf/ Tuesday, 1/10, resort boasts of over4,000 vertical the bear slalom, did not place nor and Wednesday, ÿ u . feet of “ unprecendented” skiing. finish. (I didn’t even get a ribbon DON’T LET Reading/study Evaluation: 9:00,11:00,1:00, &3:00. Fekknan probably saw most of for best burp.) Writing.Assessment: 10:00 & 2:00. those 4,000 vertical feet as he won One other contest consisted of FRIENDS No appointment is necessary. The tests take less than 1 hour. a 100,000 vertical feet club pin sucking on nipples attached to Building 477 Mon-Fri;8-12,1-5 that was presented to all who beer bottles. Anne Hankains, who DRIVE DRUNK. (near Cafe Interim ) 961-3269 were able to complete enough was a runner-up in the nipple SOC SOC

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By Jerry Cornfield included Jill Lamott’s seventh UCSB’s women’s swim team Gaucho Women Meet USC place in the 200 butterfly in a time begins competition for the first of 2:24.8. Lamott qualified in the time in the new year today, but preliminaries of the same event they are anything but at full in a school record clocking of strength. As Club Slowed by Illness 2:22.3. USC’s number two ranked club Whittier College come to town for followed by USC with 526 and the She placed second in the 100 In­ invades the Campus Pool at 1:00 a double meet at noon. (A t the University of Arizona with 476. dividual Medley (IM ) with a time Nancy Shigaki took a sixth for a dual meet, which last year same time the men’s squads f rom A week later UCSB went up of 1:02.3; fifth in the 200 IM ; fifth place in the 200 fly with a time of was very close. This time around the three schools will be involved against an overmatched in the 100 breast ; seventh in the 2:22.7 while Theresa Van Oppen coach Suzie Dressier will be, to in a double dual meet.) Redlands squad in their initial 200 breast and ninth in the 400 IM. registered a seventh place finish say the least, shorthanded as six With Cal Poly, the Gaucho6 will dual meet and waltzed away with In this last race her time of 4:55.6 in a time of 1:06.2. In the relay of her swimmers are ill and may be going against a conference foe. a 115-15 win. That day there was a set a new school record. events, UCSB took fifths in the 400 not participate and one will be out This is Cal Poly’s first official Gaucho in first and second place “ She had the most outstanding free, 400 medley and 800 free. of town. year in-the SCAA while earlier in every event meet,” agreed Dressier. “Most Standouts Carolyn Woods, Kim thisyear the club finished third in Once this meet was over, the everyone on the team improved The club may have very well Veenstra and Laura Cox are three the conference relays which finals were completed at school, their times.” tacked on up to 100 additional of the swimmers who are ill and UCSB won: “ It should prove to be the twenty four members of the Laura Cox finished fourth in the points and given the University of Sandy Nielson will also not be a very interesting meet,” team began working out even 1650 free with a lifetime best of Arizona a run for their money if available. Dressier said. harder. The swimmers received 18:16.5 while also setting a school they were with the services of “ We will not be at full force at Whittier is a mystery to just a ten-day break, from Dec. record in the 500 free with a fifth Nielson and Veenstra. But both all for USC. We are much weaker Dressier but little difficulty is 17-27, as the rest of the time was place time of 5:19.4. swimmers were missing that than w e normally are. It’s at a expected from. them. Thus, spent in the pool. Other fine individual efforts weekend. bad time,” explained Dressier. despite the possible absence of Dressier attempts to make the “The girls who do swim are her best swimmers, Dressier still team like one big family with psyched. W e’re looking for time expects a pair of victories. nightly team dinners. In addition improvements.” Though January may seem to she attempts to break the Swimmers Take On Two... If USC is not a tough enough be bringing nothing but bad luck monotony of the daily double opponent, the next afternoon Cal for the club, the month of workouts with such activities as (Continued from p. 12) noted Wilson. Poly San Luis Obispo and December was anything but bad. their overnight camping trip to El some are Paul Goodrich, Seth Beginning with the December 3 Capitan. During the day the girls Richman, Brent Krantz and While these four will provide weekend, the Gauchos par­ went through a tougher but more David Hendrickson. some fine efforts, it was Dobrott, ticipated in the San Diego In­ enjoyable beach workout. Mike ‘Zoom’ Newman and Dai Basketball on Sa t vitational. Racking up a total of These intense workouts are Goodrich is a 6’5” freshman Harvey who excelled against USC UCSB’s women’s basketball 274 points the Gauchos claimed a part of the workout schedule who hails from Sacramento and in an 84-44 loss. This year’s club team faces Cal State Los Angeles fine fourth place finish out of ten which finds the team working excels in the free style sprints. did much better than the team ol tomorrow night in Rob. Gym at 8 entries. Arizona State, the straight through each meet until Richman also a freshman, is fro n last year and Wilson was p.m. The game will open con­ nation’s best team won the the final dual m eet Then a slow San Diego and Wilson sees the end pleased with the Gaucho effort. ference play for the 5-6 Gauchos. special gathering with 843 points, taper is begun until they peak for of the season as this swimmer’s Dobrott collected firsts in thr 00 the final Invitational, a Nationals best Krantz is a sophomore and 500 free while Harvey, 'gh qualifying affair at Stanford at backstroker who is going to be a school All-American f v. the end of February. big Gaucho surprise. Hen­ Berkeley High, placed second F.T. Parking Problem Returning to the San Diego drickson a junior, was last year’s the 100 and 200 breast ,strok. . (Continued from p. 4) also set out to be twice its present Invitational, Carolyn Woods had a National Junior College cham­ Newman, who Wilson cr.V ting problems of this kind. Each size. The size was reducedand the big day qualifying for five events, pion in the 200 Individual Medley “ super talented” had a : resident is sent a letter before he land scheduled for that the limit for a single individual. and is a “ very good competitor” ribbon effort in the 100 free moves in telling him that he development was subsequently should not bring a car with him turned into a wildlife preserve. unless he has a parking space Most of the residents of the assigned. F.T. has also advocated towers would prefer to see their ANTHROPOLOGY COURSE CHANGES elimination of all on street grassy play area saved. Not only parking around the facility, to is this a recreational con­ WINTER QUARTER 1978 ADDED COURSES: prevent any safety conflicts. sideration, but it also involves Anthro 106 History of Anthropological Theory TT 9:30-10:45 NH 2215 I have always noticed that there health and safety factors. Most (Replaces Anthro 106A) are quite a few more cars in the residents would resent living in Anthro 130M Eastern European Prehistory MWP 9:00-9:50 Psych 1802 lot around the beginning and end the middle of the parking lo t Anthro 160 Cultural Ecology TT 11:00-12:15 Buchanan 1940 of the quarter. At other times, the It would be easy for the owners Anthro 170 Origins of Trade M 2:00-4:50 NH2215 lot will be only partially filled, of the building to black top die yet, on the street, parking con­ playing field and get the super­ CHANGES: tinues. The problem, then, is not visors off their backs. The Anthro 108 IS A LECTURE COURSE NOT A SEMINAR (Traditional Political Systems) Anthro 114 Social Organization ROOM CHANGED TO Phelps 1437 o ily one of space; it is also one of res id aits might not stand for it, SEE D EP A R TM E N T FOR DETAILS NORTH H A L L 2051,961-2257 attitude. but little could be done to stop the — There has to be some respon­ owners if that was the option they sibility on the part of car owners chose. to provide for their I propose that instead of paving m vehicles.Additionally, the car over the field, that, first, no­ owners must be made aware of parking areas should be set up, the problem that they face when and, after a time, the parking Y UCSB WINTER QUAR^ ■ h e # they decide to bring a car into the needs of the residents could be Isla Vista area. Francisco Torres evaluated again. Students that 9 SPECIAL 1 has done what they can to inform choose to bring cars to school mm- drivers of this problem; it is 19 to without making arrangements for the student to understand this their parking should not be W ILSON 1 warning. allowed to force this bad Of course, this massive com­ judgement onto those of us who plex was initially designed with would prefer that the green TENNIS BALLS | more parking in mind, but it was spaces be kept green. f" *2.39 per can 1i WELCOME BACKI SIX EMC SHOP Look good; n t? Ray better ••• RAQUETSBY “ C all#1 , » V ___ I Head, Wilson, Spalding FOOTWEAR BY / i ; Bata, Fred Perry for Ice Cold Kegs” K. Swiss and Nike w # w jy Stringing and Repairs vt Tennis Accessories 968-1111 Clothing Cal early for keg reservations -L MI'S TB1I1IS COURT Open Sat. 9 to 5 Calle Real Center, Goleta 6 5 8 0 Pardal Rd., I.V. Sun. 11 to 4 967-2727 » 4 PAGE 16 DAILY NEXUS FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1978 N ew Bus Routes/ M ore Big Buses Elvis In Hell

(Continued from p. l ) changes are: sfer. Buses will not operate on will be the bike bus. Bike buses (ZNS)—An Oklahoma pressed fears concerning the M ai day through Friday Line 24 Sundays. will stop at North Hall at 7:15 evangelist has drawn criticism larger buses. Aside from possible will operate as an express bus Line 11 will increase service in a.m. and continue hourly service from fellow Baptists by stating air and noise pollution difficulties between UCSB and Santa Bar­ Isla Vista. This line will run from until 5:15. Line 13 will not operate that Elvis Presley is in Hell. IVCC also considers larger bussa bara. No. 24 will continue Isla Vista to the Transit Center in on Saturdays or Sundays. According to The Alabama trnnic problem for autos, Saturday service in Isla Vista Santa Barbara, where it New Married Students Housing Baptist, the Rev. Sam Cathey pedestrians and bicyclists. IVCC with stops at UCSB residence automatically becomes Line 5 will now be served by Line 13 at made the statements during a feels that an Environmental halls, North Hall, Cervantes, and and continues to Santa Barbara half hour.intervals, replacing the recent Alabama pastors’ con­ Impact Report should be made on Francisco Torres. Line 24 to City College, allowing passengers present Line 20 service of 20 ference. What’s more, adds The the usage of these buses. Santa Barbara becomes 15 and another non-transfer route to City minute intervals. Alabama Baptist, Cathey’s For Isla Vista and campus goes to Santa Barbara City College. Inside Isla Vista, Line 11 statement about Presley being in Asmann also noted that UCSB residents the major schedule College without requiring tran- will increase hours of operation. Hell “received ‘amens’ and ap­ reg cards must have a current New hours are 5:55 a.m. to 11:25 plause” - registration sticker to be con­ p.m., and Sabado Tarde will A number of church leaders sidered valid by MTD bus system. receive bus service from this line. have since criticized the Service Center Sale Buses on Line 11 will operate New bus schedules may be statement, saying it is inap­ seven days a week. obtained at the UCen, South Hall, propriate for anyone to make (Continued from p. l ) contacted the Medical Clinic, Thebikebus has beenLine24in the Registrar’s Office, or the statements about Presley’s red-lining and lack of loan hoping the clinic could suc­ the past, but as of Jan. 9 Line 13 MTD Transit Center. ultimate fate. policies for commercial buildings cessfully raise a loan. The clinic as the major barriers. When the contacted the Mid-State Bank, county Auditor-Controller's office where it maintains its checking found discrepancies in the account, and the bank agreed to council’s handling of federal lend the balance over a ten year CETA funds, IVCC’s hopes for a period at ten per cent interest loan were annihilated. Currently the building houses the clinic, the Human Relations With the escrow deadline fast Center, a community library, approaching, the IVCC and legal aid, and the I.V. federal fin a l day! Countv Supervisor Bill Wallace credit union. Improvement Tax (Continued from p. 1) expenditures and display cards study " some of the tax will be indicating their contributions. complimenting a CETA (Com- Periodic examinations of the tax jnsive Employment will be done by the council. And r < n q g Act) grant. the IVCC Newsletter will keep 1 Dyck: “We got a grant residents informed as to what the • iiia federal government fa - money goes for. s 1 -ra.: 6^c*i project which em- .¿. <53 education of the public, ’"cdiord tenant problems.*’ = »(= ’ «legal project is aimed at cgal service” in Isla UNWANTED ’ 'enis paying the voluntary will receive ' sheets on HAIR removed permantlv HELEN STATHIS R.E. KAREN STATHIS R.E. • Free Consultation & Demon­ stration. h e r a n C a m p • Men t Women * Medically Approved * Weekdays & Saturdays "orflmumon S worship resumes !^y, January 8 3 < .08 a.m . the ring sede. 3 5276 Hollster 1-J ( d u e l's Church (A T¿ «o Pescadero (at Patterson) id Picasso CT 964-5633 -í. «?ter worship $ 5 9 9 5 saveupto*2900

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