2A Friday, February 24,1984 Daily Nexus Groups Move Toward Saving Ocean, S ealife By GWEN LACY ment of our seas today. balanced. He believes that, ^ W j| T here we are with As our resources on land when considering the fishing w w our oceans right come closer and closer to industry, the military, public * * now is equivalent exhaustion, we are looking recreation and mineral and to where we were with our toward the sea to meet the resource development, there wilderness one hundred and needs of our ever-growing can be no value judgements. fifty years ago,” Dr. Charles society. In a sense, the sea is All of these have a share in Woodhouse, Assistant our new frontier. the sea and we must make Director of the Santa Bar­ Woodhouse stressed the way for their interests, but bara Museum of Natural concept of a multiple-use precautions must be taken to History said, referring to the theory, with utilitarian and protect the sea and its living exploration and develop­ recreational use kept environment. Although there is not one i — 3 H C specific group or organization advocating sea Ü The United Methodist preservation, there are a number of smaller groups Student Movement which have arisen in the last decade, showing increasing monitoring oil companies for record, but figures indicate at UCSB — presents— “Oil development is a full concern about protecting our the past 14 years. Ellen time issue, we are trying to that in a calm, closed harbor JIM & JE A N seas. Sidenberger, • executive limit the number of the clean up rate is 50 per­ In addition, the reap­ director of GOO, emphasized developers going into the cent; in a calm open sea it is STRATHDEE pointment of the Channel the need for good planning channel now, but it is very possible to recover 25 per­ Christian Islands from a monument on the part of the oil com­ frustrating; kind of like cent; therefore in a normal Musicians (established in 1938 by open sea — one in which in President Roosevelt) to a there is a lot of wave National Park in 1980 with movement and sea activity Worship: full government funding and “0/7 development is a full time issue...it is — it is probably not possible Sunday, managerial support, is seen very frustrating; kind of like beating your to fully contain a spill. as a statement of the public’s Woodhouse stated that head against a stone wall. ” Feb. 26 interest in strengthening and since the great spill — or 10:00 a.m. protecting the marine en­ blowout — of 1969 there has vironment. been a move for better at The escalation of oil panies to ensure that “any beating your head against a communication and care on UNIVERSITY CHURCH development in the Santa development is done safely stone wall,” Sideberger said. both sides when looking at oil Barbara area has given way and efficiently, with as little Another organization, development. By law, every 892 Camino del Sur to organizations stressing environmental damage as Clean Seas, works directly time a company wishes to at Sueno the need for safe and ef­ possible.” with the oil companies as a drill there must be an en­ in ficient management. Get Oil GOO has 1,000 members backup in emergencies. vironmental impact Out, or GOO, which was across the United States with They authorize the clean-up statement drawn up to ISLA VISTA founded in 1969 directly after the greatest concentration of any spills that occur in the analyze and evaluate the »* X K s a c SXJC the big oil spill, has been here in the Santa Barbara Santa Barbara area. So far impact a proposed site will serving as a watchdog, area. they have a good track (Please turn to pg.8, col.l)

SECONDS FROM CAMPUS - right on the b each Great food, drinks, & entertainment Editor

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jraphic Technician, Brenton Hetty * 1/2 Price Breakfast Special 7-10:30 M-F ★ Cover Illustration^ Happy Hour Specials - $1.00 well drinks - appetizers j Nexus/Bill Hagey featuring: Friday & Poetry, Prose Contest Saturday The Daily Nexus-FRIDAY m agazine is now accepting UCSB student submissions of At G oleta Pier • 964-7881 short poetry (one page limit per piece) and short fiction prose (five page limit per piece) for an upcoming issue. If you have always liked to dabble in writing — or are just beginning to — then consider entering your original work written while at UCSB. A panel of campus judges will determine the “best” piece, and those winners will have their work printed in the FRIDAY magazine. Watch for further details as a deadline for submissions will be announced next week. EACH submission for com­ petition must be double space typed, with the author’s name printed AND signed, and a telephone number.

Undergraduate Research

Undergraduates doing original research and writing projects are invited to submit papers for possible publication in DISCOVERY - UCSB Journal of Undergraduate Research. In­ terested students should come to the editorial office in Girvetz Hall 2326 to obtain the basic information and guidelines con­ cerning publication and to leave information about themselves The Costs and Consequences of a and their work. Military Economy Papers should be analytical, involving critical reasoning. FEBRUARY 25 /10 AM - 5 PM / UCen Pavilion Room A conference sponsored by the Peace ReMHirer Center of S.int.t Barbara and Associated Examples of publishable work are research papers in the natural Students Program Board with a grant from the Fund for Santa Barbara FREE ADMISSION and social sciences and critical essays in the arts and humanities. 10 AM 11:30 AM ______| PM______' 3 PM . Creative or impressionistic writing will generally not qualify, as "MILITARY 'EFFECTS OF Lunch break 'REBUILDING SPENDING AND MILITARY AMERICA: THE ECONOMY: EXPENDITURES ------TRANSITION such work has an outlet in SPECTRUM, nor wilt work which is CALIFORNIA AND ON THE HOME 'A HIGH-TECH TO A PEACEFUL THE NATION' FRONT' MILITARY ECONOMY' basically just a review of a subject. The deadline for submission Lloyd | Duma* Bobbi Hodge*-Bett* COMPANY TURNS Michael Closson Professor, Political Economy. American Friends Service CIVILIAN: A CASE Director. Mid Peninsula University of Texas; author. Committee Staff for STUDY' Conversion Protect of camera-ready manuscripts is June 15. Students intending to 'Reversing Economic Decay: peace education and Theodore Williams The Political Economy social justice President. Bell Industries submit a paper but needing more time may be allowed to submit of Arms Reduction' AH sessions will be followed by questions. MODERATED BY CHARLES SCHWARTZ after this date provided they make their intentions known early to Professor. Physics, University of California, Berkeley; Initiator. Weapons Lab Conversion Project ______Call 965-8583 for information______the editorial office. **4*444*44*4 litt è < t f il'iVf rff ri * fV f * ft f * « 3A

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TUESDAY, FEB. 28th Do you have what it takes? Produced by: - . . One of two boats that (Pleaseturn topg.8, col.l) and sailed alongside them for about an hour. The closest we got to the whales because, as we approached the whales, they would move away. Dave Kamens was about 25 or yards30 added, “Sometimes you can get literally right next to a whale or sometimes they distance between them­ selves and the boat. It’s their ocean and we let them will keep a comfortable decide closehow we get.” is a 37-foot catamaran by Jim ThisTompkins^ not the typical sail and two works through Sea Landing called Slingshot, captained well-equipped catamaran is hulls connected with can­ vas. The Slingshot com­ fortably accomodates six passengers and has a galley, bathroom, cabin Nature Cruises

WhaleWatching,

When When traveling, an in­ Sea Landing’s manager, While I sailed with Sea “steam” standing up to 12 close to the boat. The initial sighting is important — it appears as a puff of feet off the water. Where one blow is seen, there will probably be others since whales tend totravel in groups of two to six. make three to four shallow dives of to 10 20 seconds duration before making a deeper, more prolonged dive of three to five minutes. When making this deep dive, the tail flukes pattern distinctive to the gray whale. dividual whale will usually are usually visible in a Dave Kamens, said, “Thereis a 98 percent chance of seeing a whale on Sea Landing’s whale watch cruises. If a particular cruise does not see any receives a ‘whale check,’ the spouts of the whales whales, the passenger which is a free pass on another one of Sea Lan­ ding’s whale watch cruises.” Landing, three or four whales swimming in a tight group were spotted. We saw when we were about 100 yards away. Captain Mc­ Crae approached the whales $20.00 f ! 967-5608

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DailyNexus Away the beaches to be seen from gentle animal that will sometimes approach quite back or a whale and then tactfully approach it as to not frighten him. Once we its feeding grounds in the Bering Sea near Alaska. They travel close enough to shore. Sea Landing travels on their 88-foot ocean cruiser, The Condor, as lies the boating company, Sea Landing, which operates four seagoing vessels for fishing, scuba diving, sea parties and whale watching trips. Sea Landing also takes bookings for a privately owned 37- foot catamaran which sails to the Channel Islands for overnight ventures. length and weighing up to 45 tons, the gray whale is a captain of the vessel, said, “We look for a spout or get as close to the whale as we can, we cruise beside it so the passengers can see itat a short distance and take pictures.” Whale is migrating north to close to the whales as possible. GREG WONG/Nexu« f 4A Friday, February 24,1984 Daily Nexus

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A sunken engine block makes a home for a sea urohin. Daily Nexus Friday, February 24,1984 5A

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25

6 The open sea is still not polluted, although we could pollute it, but I think well do 6,8.10.12 p.m. • C H E M 1179 • $2.00 Sponsored by San Nicolas Staff so m e th in g to stop that. For our country, at least, things look pretty HARRY'S BACK.... good. ” MAGNUM FORCE

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Aquatic Biology: No Watery Study Sponsored by Madrona Hall and A.S. By STEVE GEVER Although Dudley’s outlook pointed (when they learn Biology 145, a three-quarter hy does one major may appear a bit less ex­ this). It comes as a shock.” acquatic biology core in acquatic citing than the Cousteau Holmes, who in 1969 left course. 145A is taught in the W biology at UCSB? contingent, it is certainly the Scripps Institute in San fall, 145B is offered in the Some are drawn more practical, for there is Diego to teach here, was one winter, and 145C in the Pussycat Theatres Present to it by their interest in much more to oceanography of the organizers of the spring. Each successive scuba diving. Others are than diving. Acquatic Biology Depart­ quarter of the series studies enamoured of Jacques “Very little of marine ment at UCSB. The a higher trophic level. This Cousteau. But my favorite biology is diving... diving is a department evolved in the quarter focuses on reply to this question is, “I tool,” says Bob Holmes, a early ’70s as a response to a zooplankton and fishes. like water”, which was professor in the Acquatic noticeable interest in Holmes co-teaches this contributed by graduate Biology Department. “Many oceanography and limnology course with Associate student Tom Dudley. in the major are disap­ (freshwater oceanography). Professor Alice Alldredge. The department consists of a Aside from this core course graduate and an un­ and a variety of electives, dergraduate school. Because students do laboratory work WE INVITE YOU TO BE Alldredge Hits Mark the similarity between designed to give them A JUDGE AT THE WORLD S marine and freshwater practical experience. For MOST EROTIC BEAUTY CONTEST! For Marine Biology biology is great, the instance, chemical and curriculum is able to cover physical changes in San Jose ByDEREKJOHNSON both. Holmes believes that Creek are being studied. ne former marine biology major who has UCSB may be the only Students can also sail on a definitely “made it” is UCSB Associate Professor university in the country ship, learning to use stan­ O Alice Alldredge. A faculty member and Marine which provides this diver­ dard oceanographic S i t a t e c i Science Institute researcher, she is well-known for her sity. Scott Cooper, one of two equipment. study of plankton, tiny animal and plant life-forms which faculty m em bers who “There was so much to are the basis of the food chain in the oceans. specialize in freshwater learn about the ocean when I A THOUSAND AND ONE IN GOLETA Alldredge is currently involved in the study of “marine biology, points out that the was a graduate student,” PUSSYCATS ROXY snow”, organic particles which are suspended in seawater, location of UCSB is ideal for says Alldredge. “And there EROTIC 320 S. Kellogg • 964-001 drifting slowly toward the ocean floor in a constant rain. both varieties of acquatic still is. There are new loll Hollister) Open Daily 12 Noon “There are entire communities living on these particles,” biology: the campus is on the discoveries everyday.” NIGHTS she said. “They are miniature habitats which contain ocean with nearby reser­ (Please turn to pg.7, col.l) microbes, protozoans and algae which may be very im­ voirs, ponds, and Zaca Lake portant for the decomposition and recycling of food in the — the only natural lake in oceans.” Marine snow also feeds “filter feeders” such as the county. barnacles and worms, she added. “The purpose of the un­ Alldredge, whose work has been published in Scientific dergraduate program is to A m erican and other prestigious journals, was also one of provide students with a the researchers working with the experimental Wasp strong background in the vehicle last year in the Santa Barbara Channel. The Wasp, sciences and acquatic which is essentially a one-person submarine, allowed biology,” Cooper explained. COMING SOON Alldredge and others to descend to the Channel’s floor, a The major includes all the distance of about 1700 feet. regular requirements of the Look fo r “I was born in Colorado, but I’ve always loved the sea,” biology major such as she said. After graduating from Carleton College in Min­ chemistry, physics, and the nesota, she came to U.C. Davis for her Ph.D. “My degree is Biology 11 series. An ad­ MOVIE (Please turn to pg.7, co l.l) ditional requirement is I H n l I upcom in g Go See K issue Silent Running K o fyo u r I—Sunday, Feb. 26 - Campbell Hall - 7 & 9:30 P M — ( college new s­ p a p er.

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(So- (ZA cu h Ac/ i P it A | or those of you who are face and don’t-let- the-door-hit-you-in-the-ass sort ith the increase in looking for something new of place. Customers have time to enjoy the cozy popularity of seafood, it is Fiin seafood, you may want to /h t c O u a 4 *? i4 A atmosphere of red brick walls, plants and warm Wonly natural that what was try sushi — the newest rage in wood trim while savoring the delicious entrees. once considered a budget-stretcher haute cuisine in Santa Barbara. ndria’s Seafood Restaurant opened in a The cooks have figured out ways to prepare fish should become high cuisine. Ap­ Something’s Fishy, located a inew spot last summer without a great besides simply broiled. Further, Andria’s even has parently in response to this trend, downtown Santa Barbara, offers a x l t►deal of fanfare. Since then the popularity time to let customers sit and sip a bottle of wine Au Chambertin, a French seafood great variety of sushi that tastes as of the restaurant has grown through word of without someone hovering to swoop down on the restaurant, opened recently at 634 delicate as it looks. At Something’s mouth. The restaurant, which is open for both check. And, finally, you don’t have to spend a State Street. It’s “pricey,” but the Fishy, one can try a number of lunch and dinner, gets referral and return fortune. Fish dishes run from $9.95 for some of the white linen tablecloths, candles and these raw fish delicacies, while business, because there are a lot of things right daily catch specials to $22.95 for abalone. Chicken unstuffy air make it the sort of seated at the ever-popular sushi about the little brick building on lower State and steak are $7.95 and $8.95 respectively. place your parents should take you “bar” . The sushi is prepared-right Street. This is no flop-your-fish-in-front-of-your- —Andrea Woodward for lunch or dinner when they visit. in front of you, which allows you to The entrees, which include trout in watch the art of sushi making in champagne sauce and salmon in action. For a low $2.50 to $3.00 (per sorrel sauce (a light, blended type of sushi), you can sample spinach and butter sauce) are exotic Hamachi, yellow tail strips mostly fresh and gently-flavored so rolled on a tender rice patty. Or try | as not to overpower the flavor of the Ame-Ebi, which is raw shrimp. the fish. The above entrees run For the more conventional palate, from $6.95 to $13.95. The appetizers ask for Ebi, which is shrimp that is seem a bit steep at, for example, cooked. Complimented by hot saki $5.25 for four prawns sauteed in and a bowl of Miso (a light soup), lime sauce. The wine list seems to dining at Something’s Fishy is an be the only thing truly over-priced. excellent way to experience Even an expensive restaurant delicious Japanese cuisine. The should not charge $20 for a $6 bottle downfall? Guaranteed addiction! of California wine. The house Harbor Fish Who s John Dory? —Anna Gottreich white, a fairly dry French chablis, g Lepayrie, seemed reasonably- ' H P 1 . j priced at $9.50 a bottle. These f o A * 0D < v u f IP*# prices, of course, are not so high when compared with more ool breezes blow in from the cosmopolitan French restaurants, Pacific, which gently lap at and, thankfully, Au Chambertin C the pier upon which you sit, also lacks the stuffiness associated where you are about to feast upon with big-city French restaurants. fresh grilled swordfish. The scene Unfortunately, the restaurant also is John Dory’s, a cozy restaurant lacks the expected punctilious literally on the sea in downtown service. Even with waitpeople who Santa Barbara. At John Dory’s, fumble serving the wine, Au you will have the chance to sample Chambertin with its relaxed Santa some of the freshest fish available Barbara elegance and delightful in the Santa Barbara area, with at ■ \ M seafood menu, is a rare treat. least six daily specials. You will Fishy Fish Enterprising Fish —Andrea Woodward not only enjoy the savory grilled delicacies of the sea at John Dory’s, but do so in an open-air atmosphere, with either indoor or Z c u c A p i^ A outdoor seating. The service is aptain Quick’s at 9 W. friendly and relaxed, and the Victoria definitely has specialties range from open-faced m Clocation in its favor. hot crab melts to thick fillets of Located near the Arlington, Vic­ swordfish. Both the dinner and the toria Street Theater and the lunch menus are the same. Prices i Granada, it’s an ideal spot for a ränge from $6.99 to $11.99. For j pre-film seafood snack. This little fresh seafood at its best, try John nautical cafe is open from 11:30 Dory’s, one of the last of Santa a.m. to 8:30 p.m., so, unfortunately, Barbara’s truly “local” I it’s not open after Jaws gives you restaurants. the munchies. On the plus side, —Anna Gottreich Andria Fish Crabby Fish however, is that only two items on the varied menu are over $5. (Those two are the pew specials — teriyaki chicken and silver (2A ant-*?t4A salmon.) The menu includes clam chowder, seafood sandwiches, he Chart House of | shrimp croissants, crab and shrimp Santa Barbara is tostadas and other seafood dishes. T part of a highly I The clam chowder, rich and successful chain of chunky, and the step-beyond-fast- restaurants dotting the food nautical decor gets three brass south coast of California ■ f f l l I stars. and extending as far as —Andrea Woodward Hawaii. There is good reason for such success. At the Chart House, along with r f f f l SSI PfanA vi pitA various steak and chicken Fish A Famous WhaleChart team ’s Wharf fish entrees, one can enjoy a dining includes the different fresh fish special eafood lovers are no less expensive dishes while S very California chic every night. All meals are 0 doubt familiar with '¿oA tifcn, P foicto, piàA broiled shark and swordfish Harbor Restaurant and the cooked to the customer’s the locally owned head the bill. Beer and wine very unambitious Moby specifications, and with and operated chain of spot to stop for lunch on a with large painted plaques are available with all Dick restaurant^ just a only the freshest seafood Castagnola Brothers fish leisurely Sunday afternoon behind the counter meals. At the front of the couple doors apart but available. The grilled markets, but if you’re tired — as long as you get there displaying an array of restaurant is a small retail miles separate in quality. terriaki shark dinner is a of cooking, why not treat before the tourists. It’s seafood specialties and counter where the catch of Both sport exquisite views, Chart House speciality, as yourself to a meal at likely to be crowded combinations ranging from the day is proudly displayed but the Harbor far out­ well as huge succulent Castagnola’s Lobster anytime you visit, but the mock turtle soup to boiled for those who prefer to cook distances its neighbor when lobster, accompanied by a House? Just across the line, which often stretches lobster with dipping butter. for themselves. it comes to preparation and street from Steam’s Wharf, choice filet mignon. Prices outside, moves quickly. Fish and chips and other — Dennis Bell service. —j on Alburger vary, starting at $8.95 to the Lobster House is a great Service is cafeteria style fried foods comprise the about $18 (dinner menu prices). The Chart House P it A has a decidedly nautical ?*A he Famous Enterprise Fish Company is atmosphere, with a warmth definitely a good restaurant for a college town: from a fireplace in the main onveniently located at 7127 deliciously light fish from Hawaii, and big, roomy, noisy and {always crowded; fast in bar, and friendly, Hollister in University Village, fresh Angel Shark, a meatier, more filling and fast out; good food at. very reasonable prices. Hawaiian-attired servers. the Crabby Lobster is perhaps the fish, should' not be overlooked. The white Located at 225 State Street, the Enterprise is housed in a The Chart House offers a finest, and certainly the most accessible clam chowder is very good and a perfect large brick building that was once a fish cannery. Many unique experience in sea seafood restaurant in town for most UCSB way to warm-up on a crisp winter af­ of the dishes are prepared and served in similar ways, so food dining in Santa Bar­ students. The fixed menu consists of fried ternoon. E at it outside on the fenced patio once you have been a couple times, don’t expect to go bara. scallops, fish, calamari, and shrimp, if you’re so inclined, or sit at an inside back again and be pleasantly surprised with a —Anna Gottreich assorted “sea burgers,” and hearty table and watch the lobsters tango in their brand—new taste sensation. However, you won’t be un­ seafood platters, but the thing to watch for tanks. Prices range from $1.60 to $12.95 pleasantly surprised either: the fish and accompaniments is the chalkboard of specials which and most orders are available to go. — including a great seafood bar — always taste fresh, the changes daily. Broiled Mahi Mahi, a — Dennis Bell atmosphere is pleasant, if a bit hurried at times, and the service is good. — Tina Fesch Daily Nexus Friday, February 24,1984 7A Alice Alldredge (Continued from pg.SA). because of the campus We’re also one of the few from Davis,” she adds, “but proximity to the sea. “Here I who offer an undergrad I did most of my thesis work can go diving in the morning, program.” in the Bahamas and in the come back, and do my lab Alldredge is optimistic Gulf of California.” An work that afternoon.” about the future of marine expert diver, Alldredge Alldredge added that she sciences, and about the sea. came to UCSB after a brief had been unable to do open- stay at the Australian In­ water diving in Australia “The open sea is still not stitute of Marine Science because of danger of sharks. polluted, although we could But easy access to the sea pollute it, but I think we’ll do isn’t the only reason she and something to stop that,” she other researchers come to said. “For our country, at Aquatic UCSB, Alldredge said. least, things look pretty “We’re considered among good.” Alldredge predicts the top five institutions in the that the sea will become an Outlook nation as far as Marine important source of' food Biology, right up there with someday, “although we’ll Murky Scripps and Woods Hole. never have to eat plankton.” (Continued from pg.5A) CATHERINE OMARA/Nexus Unfortunately for the 200-300 acquatic biology majors at UCSB, the employment outlook for oceanographers is not optimistic. One graduate student describes his job outlook as “bleak.” “Aquatic biology did fulfill a societal need in the ’70s. It still does, but the op­ portunities are fewer. At the MICHAEL CAINE Ph.D. level, it is common to A POWERFUL TALE OF LOVE. JOSEPH BOLOGNA have 100 applicants for one FROM THE STORY BY WILLIAM FAULKNER. job,” Holmes said. STARTS Steve Parker is a biology SUNDAY and geology double major. He suggests that FEB. 26TH mariculture (farming of the sea) might boom in the future. Also, in perhaps upstairs thirty years when the seas G r a n a d a GEORGE 1216’state Street accumulate a certain LUCAS’ upstairs 9 6 3 -8 7 4 0 quantity of pollution, new downstair* jobs may open up to deal “TOMORROW is one of the year’s ten best films, — g e n e s h a l it , NBC-TV ROBERT DUVALL TOM-SELLECK with that pollution. Parker is When the laui has.d job Çome to terms. taking 145B this quarter MAGGIE McOMIE DEBRA WINGER they can t handle. SHIRLEY MacLAINE since it relates to his career The Future is here. " they need d men aspirations in Limited outside (be lam. micropaleontology. Engagement ARLINGTON Greg Howard is an Feb. 26th-28th, Mar 1st f i CENTER T H X 1 1 3 8 LASSITER A PARAMOUNT PICTURE___ acquatic biology major who 1317 State Street 966-9382 also is enrolled in 145B. He has a very pragmatic view of his employability, “I don’t plan on making a career of MICHAEL CAINE it. If I can, I will. If not...” JULIE WALTERS The m usic Tom Dudley is considering is on his s id e WOODY AUEN consulting work after he MIA FARROW WOODY AUEN NICK APOUO achieves his Ph.D. “There FORTE MIA FARROW are a lot of political im­ NICK APOUO plications since water has FORTE the potential to limit growth.” Other employment options include industry such as oil companies, various government jobs including DUDLEY MOORE How the future began. DUDLEY MOORE environmental protection NASTASSJA KINSKI T O M S EllECK NASTASSJA When the iauu has d iob KINSKI and the Fish and Game they can t handle department, mariculture, they need a man marine parks such as Sea outside the laui World and Marineland, and TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX TWENTIETH others. CENTURY-FOX “Some of my students go on to help other countries; for example, to help In­ ISLA VISTA donesia grow an oyster .. farm,” says Alldredge. 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! 965-6188 Samurai Series Hollywood Hooker WOODY ALUN ' y i ; ¿ I GORKY by Night... “Since they are biologists “SAMURO” MIA FARROW Z C H ti (PC Thurs. 6 PM “AN G E L ” (R) I first, they could also go on to WILLIAM HURT New Santa Barbara Mi*.ion opposite El Encanto Hotel S a t 12 Noon medical school.1’ Thus, there A Masterpiece! I LEE M A R V IN are employment op­ No passes, VIPs or bargain nights MflflICL HCMINGWflV 6 Montano. The n n Admission CRIC ROBERTS world, mill remember eoe fosse s portunities for those with a /Alexander a c a d e m y . him by another ■IK , All Adults nome...SCARFflC€. degree in acquatic biology, A FILM BY AWARD but not enough. According to In cM A K B e r g m a n NOMINA- R l PRCINO m a a N M u . Holmes, the Reagan ad­ EMBASSY PICTURES ® TIONS SCRRFRCC A WORLD WIDE PICTURES RELEASE $? 00 ministration’s de-emphasis of environmental concerns is largely responsible for the DRIVE-INS of fote to mcNe mem job deficiency. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEE “The best thing that could happen,” says Holmes JOHN TftflVCXTfi They thought he OilViR NEWTON JOHN MERYL couldn’t do the job.l facetiously, “would be to The m usic is o n his side. 2Qth CENTURY FOX IE STREEP« Thot’s w h y th e y I have another oil spill. It was , KURT c h o se him . the spill (of Jan. 28, 1969) ¿oocet *20órne* I RUSSELL A True Story h L Girls like Tracy' BURT REYNOLDS *. C H ER that brought environmental never tell their JÜ U E ^ NEVER CRY parents about g u y s ANDREWS WOLFcej concerns into focus.” In light . like Rourke r=i COLUMBIA SILKWOOD © 1983 WALT of the current oil drilling PICTURES 20th CENTURY-FOX OISNtV PRODUCTIONS| activity, acquatic biologists may have some luck. Nothing i* OH Lim its at THE HOUSE ON EVERY SORORITY ROW (R) S wap SUNDAY! MEETS GIVE A METROPOLITAN Mflflte. H€MINGUWV 7 a.nt. to 4 p.m. * b o b rosse s SANTA BARBARA DRIVE-IN THEATRES’ GIFT CERTIFICATE BOOK FOR EVERY OCCASION SUMMER STAFF 907 S. Kellogg Ave. Goleta WANTED For information 964-9050 after 7 p.m. For Camp Akela An Arizona Mountain Résidant Camp. Call (213) 475-4004 after 6 p.m. or write: J. Marks, 10735 Rochester Ave., L.A., CA 90024. Programs & Showtimes Subject To Change Without Notice Campus Interviews in April. Friday, February 24,1964 8 A Daily Nexus

Ocean And Sealife Preservation • • • (Continued from pg.2A) Center, directed by Peter entirely on their fur for in­ where divers used to gather said. over one rock or trampling have on the marine en­ Howorth, consists solely of sulation. Howorth explained up to two million abalone a The plan to relocate sea through a pool, they are vironment. volunteers. Their job is to that until they develop a year. There are no longer otter into the Santa Barbara destroying habitat and According to Tracy rescue and rehabilitate sick layer of blubber, their only any abalone existing there channel could most certainly eliminating a variety of sea Hopper, public information and injured seals and sea source of protection is their and the industry has ceased result in the depletion of the life.” coordinator for the state lions. They have a 75-80 fur, and if it becomes em­ to operate. This is due to the existing lobster and abalone The Fish and Game Department of Resources, percent success rate, the bedded with oil, they suffer. mismanagement of sea population there, Rebuck Commission has enacted a Energy Divison, the first highest in the county. Ac­ Howorth added that the sea otters who prey on these added. number of laws and proposal to come into the cording to Howorth, oil is not otter, which is rarely found shell fish. Rebuck recognizes the regulations pertaining to sea office was the Exxon the major problem, although in Santa Barbara, would be Steve Rebuck, the nor­ Multiple Use Theory and the use in the last decade due to Project. Hopper says the a good number of their cases most suseptible since they thern California increased em phasis on the increase of en­ biggest obstacle is that the are brought in with oil on depend entirely on. their fur representative for SOS, said ocean recreation in the vironmental concern. One panel has only one year to their pelts. Howorth said for insulation. they are a political twenty-first century, spokesperson said, “We complete its assessment most injuries to the sea Save Our Shellfish (SOS), organization whose main stressing the need for public cannot stop progress, we can and, with such a large scale animals are natural, though began in 1980 as a direct emphasis is on educating the education: “The population only hope to regulate and project as the Exxon they do have a fair amount of response to the Friends of public in order to develop of California will double in help replace what is being proposal, they must cover an injuries due to violence. the Sea Otters plan for the mariculture, a new term to the next ten years, and this done.” enormous amount of These are cases where the relocation of sea otters to the define marine aqua culture. will have a tremendous research and testing in a animals have been shot, Santa Barbara Channel. “SOS wants to protect the impact on our ecological short period of time. clubbed or stabbed by SOS’ main goal is to prevent sea otters, but through system.” There is also a growing humans. The only time oil is the annihilation of abalone proper management. With He emphasized that the concern for the protection a major concern is in the and other shell fish due to the the evidence of the depletion damage done by people who and care of sea life in the first month of a sea lion’s sea otter. This has already of shell fish from what were visit tide pools is already Santa Barbara Channel. The life: since they have no happened in San Luis Obispo once thriving areas this is high. “Most people do not Marine Rehabilitation blubber layer, they rely and primarily Morro Bay not being done,” .Rebuck realize that just by turning Slingshot Cruises Channel Islands (Continued from pg.3A) heater, beds and deck. taking souvenirs and by not leaving any sign of yourself through breaking branches or hiking off trails. On weekends, Captain Tompkins and his crew (his Tompkins has been taking ocean cruises with the passengers are his crew and are invited to help him sail) Slingshot since 1979. He became excited about sailing 14 journey to the Channel Islands and explore Santa Rosa. years ago when he would go on excursions with friends The adventure begins early Saturday morning. If the for days at a time to places like the Bahamas, the Gulf crew desires, they may sleep on the boat Friday night. Coast and Haiti. The group stays Saturday night at the islands and sails . When the time was right, Tompkins purchased the home to port early Sunday evening.- Slingshot and went into business for himself. He spent the “Each trip is unique as every group has a different idea first two years living on the boat, sleeping in the galley. of what they want to do,” Thomkins said. “Some groups Since he began his business five years ago, he works like to stay on the boat the whole time, while others like longer and harder than ever, but loves every bit of it. to hike around the islands a bit. Other groups like to sail He also takes day charters at 11:45 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:15 around the shoreline qf the islands to view various coves p.m., and 7 p.m. These cruises are also custom made by and beaches. The group can do whatever they decide. the passengers. “We’ve had everything from simple Each trip is tailor-made by the group.” picnics to steak and lobster dinners on these cruises. We Some activities at the island aresnorkeling (bring a have all the facilities to cook just about anything. It’s up wet suit), fishing, windsurfing (bring your own), bird to the passengers’ imagination. Sometimes people prefer watching or just relaxing. Tompkins will point out the to just relax for the entire trip while I do all the sailing. sights since he has a general knowledge of the islands. He No two trips have ever been the same.” has acquired a hiking permit for some of the islands and To be prepared, a camera is as essential as wool socks is able to let his passengers carefully hike on them. and warm sweaters. There is much to photograph around Tompkins stresses the importance of keeping the the Channel Islands. islands in their original condition. All the cooking is done Call Sea Landing in Santa Barbara at 963-3564 for on the catamaran and all garbage is brought back to port. reservations or more information. It is'important to treat the island with respect by not GREG WONG/Nexua

GOOD PAY DURING YOUR SENIOR YEAR The Air Force has a program that pays more than $1,200 per month to you during your senior year of engineering school. The Col­ lege Senior Engineer Program is open to students in electrical, nuclear, aeronautical and astronautical engineering.

Seniors may enter the program as late as 90 days before graduation. Juniors may apply after completion of the first academic term of their junior year and start receiving checks up to 12 months before graduation. Certain graduate students also are eligible. While you’re completing your engineering degree, you will receive full pay and allo­ wances. Plus, you’ll be entitled to other Air Force advantages such as complete medi­ cal and dental care and discount shopping privileges.

Candidates for this program must qualify for a commission as an Air Force officer. You must be a (J.S. citizen under the age of 35. For more information on the College Senior Engineering Program, call:

MSgt. Kampion (805) 543-0934 TSgt. Washington (213) 831-8312

A great w oy of life.