La Raza disputes Leg Council funds By D AVE CARLSON “ changed its mind.” He accused The Legislative Council o f the Ricardo Perea, who chaired the Associated Students held an meeting when the reversal took informal meeting Wednesday and place, o f “ a conflict o f interest” it immediately plunged into a since Perea is a member o f bitter controversy over funding MECHA. between MECHA and a splinter Garcia interrupted Lozano’s Chicano group, La Raza Libre. statement repeatedly asking for The confrontation, which featured accusations, insults and a host o f incriminations, involved the expenditure of over $20,000. The meeting was held at the apartment o f Robert Garcia, A.S. president. Although Garcia described the first meeting in advance as being “ a small THIS FLA R E UP on the east flank Saturday opened a new front of the Romero fire. FJames moved southeast get-together so that we (Leg through the canyon above, then turned due east. The main body of the fire continues raging out of control North of Council) can get to know each this canyon. The American Red Cross needs advanced first-aiders to man the emergency first aid station at the other,” some important topics Romero Canyon fire. Anyone interested is asked to call Mrs. John Adams at 964-2749 as soon as possible. were discussed. Photo by Steve Gong LARGE CROWD What was supposed to be a “ small get-together” turned out A.S. President to be an apartment crammed ROBERT GARCIA with over 70 people. The crowd mostly consisted o f La Raza “ documentation” on the claims Libre, a second Chicano of large membership and abusive organization consisting of former treatment which the La Raza ÜCSB MECHA members who were leader claimed before further dissatisfied with that action could be taken on the organization. matter. Lozano accused Garcia o f A spokesman for the group, trying to confuse the issues. “All DAILY Nathan Lozano, presented what we want,” he said, “ is for A JS. to set up an investigative committee he called “ a grievance” to Leg Council after having been abused to look into the facts.” Garcia explained that it was an this summer he charged, by the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA informal meeting and no action VOL. 52-NO. 13 MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 Finance Board. Lozano said that La Raza deserved a share o f over could be legally taken by Leg $20,000 which A.S. has allocated Council at this time. He stated that a presentation o f what La to MECHA. “ We feel we have a Raza believes to be the facts Legal collective formed right to half those funds,” he said, claiming that one-half the would be more proper at the officers of MECHA and regular formal meeting o f the three-fourths o f the committee Council this Wednesday. by Department of Justice chairmen had defected to La Mike Salerno, A.S. executive vice president attempted to get Raza. passage o f a proposal in support has a different emphasis. “ Most Lozano went on to say that By D AN HENTSCHKE hoped, be able to perform all o f State Senate Bill 101 which young White radicals, students or the Finance Board this summer The I.V. Department o f Justice duties except court appearances would raise UC faculty pay seven and the Legal Defense Center o f and the actual giving o f legal non-students can be handled by was going to give the issue a fair (Continued on p. 16, col. 1) Santa Barbara have not merged, advice. The main function o f the (Continued on p. 16, col. 1) hearing but that later the Board as reported in last Tuesday’s workers is, however doing legal NEXUS, under the name o f Santa research. ACTION ON CAMPUS Barbara Legal Collective. Rather, The “ collective” is currently some attorneys and legal workers located in I.V. Upon finding who worked last year in both office space in Santa Barbara offices have joined together to they will have their main office Peace corps, Vista recruiting become the law firm o f Eiden, there, but still maintain one in Imhoff, Schlosser and Solomon. I.V. The Santa Barbara Legal By P A T T I POSNER years o f trade experience or ACTION upon graduation. The The Santa Barbara Legal Center is Center, on the other hand is ACTIO N, the new joint agency farming experience will be first reason is that ACTIO N is a a separate organization. located at 906 Garden St. in combining the Peace Corps and considered. social action agency, involved in “ We refer to ourselves as the Santa Barbara. V ISTA, will recruit UCSB The four recruiters will be here problems dealing with people Santa Barbara Legal Collective,” Although the Department of students Oct. 11-15, especially as resource persons to provide here and abroad. those w ith math-science, those interested with information said attorney Richard Eiden. A Justice technically no longer ruling by the Bar Association exists, Eiden hopes “ that the education and civil engineering and applications for the social backgrounds. Recruitment for forbids a group o f lawyers to collective will still be able to service organizations. Oct. 14, operate under such a name. The provide free legal counseling.” spring and summer training Bill Council, Black minorities I.V. Department o f Justice no Like any law firm, financial programs will take place in the recruiter and past Peace Corps University Placement Center, longer exists, either. reasons have forced the collective volunteer in India, will be here to m ki The “ legal collective” consists to charge for its services. Building 427, south stairway (old talk to individuals or groups o f four lawyers and six legal While the law firm of Eiden, U C Extension). about the Peace Corps. workers. The legal workers are Imhoff, Schlosser & Solomon will The legal entrance age into Dave Buerge, past volunteer in being trained in a variety of cater to the needs o f the people either group is 18, but only those Nepal, explained two reasons different fields and will, it is in I.V., the Legal Defense Center with a college degree, five to ten why people might consider

DAVE BUERGE I.V.’s beer, wine license appealed by ABC Second, involvement with July 24, the Second Appellate District Court refused to hear the ABC’s ACTION is a deeply humanizing By CATHY COGGINS experience. Volunteers are placed case. I f the California State Supreme Court does not hear the Department into foreign cultures and o f Alcoholic Beverage Control’s (ABC) appeal by Oct. 21, Isla Vista On this day ABC Director Edward J. Kirby filed for a hearing before according to Buerge, are forced may no longer be a dry community. the State Supreme Court. The conditions o f this filing were if the “ to come to grips with problems The ABC has taken the ABC Appeals Board to court once again to Supreme Court did not hear the case in the following 30 days either an they never had to face in their appeal its decision concerning the granting o f an off-sale beer and wine extension would be granted to Kirby or he would be compelled to private lives.” liquor license to Mike Schaeffer. Schaeffer owns the California Candle grant Schaeffer an off-sale liquor license. For those unable to visit the Shop in Isla Vista’s far-out village. Since that time the court has granted two extensions to Kirby. The Placement Center, you can write Last week, the ABC filed a writ o f review with the Second Appellate Aug. 24, 1971 expiring date was extended 30 days to Sept. 24 and or call collect to the Peace Corps District Court in Los Angeles. They are seeking a reversal o f the then to Oct. 21. If Kirby is not notified by Oct. 21 as to a further at the Pasadena Federal Center, appeals board ruling granting an off-sale license to Schaeffer. extension, he is required by law to grant the license to Schaeffer. 125 South Grand Avenue, An appeal by the ABC o f an appeals board decision is not as In the Sept. 30 issue o f the NEXUS, Schaeffer’s case was reviewed Pasadena, California 91105, unorthodox as one might think. The ABC Appeals Board is an agency briefly. In that article Schaeffer stated, “ I f need be I’ll take this thing phone number 213-796-0471, o f the executive branch o f the State government which is independent to the Supreme Court.” It appears that the ABC will beat him to it. extension 401; or call collect to o f the ABC according to Section 22 o f Article X X o f the California This is indeed an unusual case. Normally when a license is denied it Washington, D.C. at State Constitution. Therefore, the appeal o f an appeals board decision is because members o f the community have reasonable objections to 202-382-1882. For more the sale o f liquor in that community. However, in this case there is not an irregular occurrence. information on VISTA, call toll The action (the appeal) was taken within the required 30 day period appears to be no local residents opposing it. free to Washington, D.C. at alloted for the ABC to file an appeal o f this appeals board decision. On (Continued on p. 16, col. 2) 800424-8580. PAGE 2 U CSB DAILY NEXUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 Supervisors to meet Tuesday

The County Board of A report will be presented opposed to the backyard burning m eetings things Supervisors will hold their weekly concerning the repeal and restrictions. Some o f those Next Market Day is Oct. 23. Lacrosse Team: an organizational meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 12, adoption o f regulations changing residents were victims o f the meeting of the team (a club sport Register now to sell at OCB, 3137 rather than Monday due to the state responsibility areas for fire 6,000 acre fire o f last week. sponsored by the Recreation Dept.) UCen. protection from the California The first two items will be will be held today at 4 p.m. in 4705 Men's Intramural Flag Football Monday holiday. Ellsn. Hall. A ll interested rosters are due in the IM Office by 5 Among the items o f note on State Board o f Forestry. referred to their respective individuals are invited to attend. p.m. today. this week’s agenda: AIR POLLUTION committees without a vote in the Women's Volleyball officials clinic Robert F. Grogan, Santa Maria morning session. The last item, Los Vueltos will meet tomorrow at w ill meet Thursday, Oct. 14, at 7 p.m. The opening hearing on the noon in 1133 UCen. city administrator, will have his scheduled for the 2 p.m. session in 2325 R G . Please pick up rule sheets proposed adoption of the rules Shell and Oar meets today at 4 p.m. in endorsement o f the concepts o f has yet to be voted on but in IM Office and sign up prior to 2284 UCen. the Northern Santa Barbara and regulations o f the Santa Supervisors George H. Clyde o f meeting. County Correctional System Barbara County Air Pollution the First District has Student Mobilization Committee (to Eat a Dill or Kosher pickle. Hillel Proposal presented to the District will be continued. Two acknowledged the need to close end the war) meets tomorrow at pickle sale Tuesday and Wednesday all weeks ago this hearing was 7:30 p.m. in 2284 UCen. Everyone day. Look for the table with the giant four-man committee studying the the matter this week to meet the welcome to end the war! pickle. proposal. flooded with Montecito residents state requirement. Lectures of the week Career placement interviews OCT. ORGANIZATION JOB LOCATION MAJOR DEGREE COMPANY & JOB DE3CIPTION CIT. MONDAY Engin. with Jacob 1 1 - ACTION/VISTA & U.S. All All Volunteers in Service to America. U.S. Jeff Zinsmcyer o f the Rabinow, who will speak 15 PEACE CORPS Worldwide All BS/MS Volunteers teaching health, agricul­ Center for New Corporate on “ The Fun and Work of BA/MA ture and community development. Priorities will speak in 1004 Inventing.” Refreshments 13 NATIONAL CASH U.S. A l l A l l S a l e s U . S . at 3:45 p.m. REGISTER COMPANY (8 u n i t s SH at 4 p.m. on the Bank o f E c o n . ) o f America Project, an TUESDAY Electrical Engineering 1 4 & U.S. COAST GUARD Worldwide * All All 17 weeks Officer Candidate School & U.S. investigation into the .15 3 years active duty. Bank’s various Department presents Professor G. L. Matthaei in 20 INTERNAL REVENUE L.A. A l l BA/BS Internal Revenue Officer & Tax Auditor. U.S. involvements. The lecture, SERVICE sponsored b y A.S. a lecture entitled Lectures, is free. “ Acoustic-Wave Devices for 20 NAVAL CIVIL ENGINEER­ Port Hueneme ME, EE, M S / P h D Ocean engr. emph.: Des., const., operate U.S. ING LABORATORY C h e m . E . & maint, structures and eqpt. on shallow Mechanical Engineering Electric Signal Procession,” & deep ocean floor. Department presents a at 4 p.m. in 1124 Engin. 21 U.S. AIR FORCE U.S. All BA/BS Officer Training School Candidate U.S. seminar at 4 p.m. in 1107 Refreshments at 3:45 p.m. REGISTER AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER, BUILDING 427

Entered as second class matter on Nobember 10, 1951, at Goleta, California, and printed by the Campus Press, 323 Magnolia, Goleta, Deposit This Stub At TACO BELL California. P.O. Box 13402, University Center, Santa Barbara, California 93106. Editorial Office T.M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1035, phone TACO BELL “Bike to School” Contest 961-2691. Advertising Office T.M. Storke Publications Bldg. 1045, phone 961-3829, Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Just 3 more Jays the 7/7 BEAT THE HIGH COST OF DRINKING! = -s CJ> o drawing — Thursday, Oet. M A K E I T Y O U R S E L F - A T 1/4 T H E P R IC E ! = -3 Taco Bell is having a "Bike to School” Contest and the winner « « WINE-ALES-STOUTS-CIDERS ö will receive a ten-speed bicycle. So Isla Vista’s Taco Bell hopes to show that w e’re not only glad to see you back, we’re also glad to see you bike. Remember Taco Bell is close, convenient, and fast. You can cycle over for lunch in the afternoon and in the evening "recycle” YOUR CENTER FOR A LL HOME WINEMAKING yourself here for dinner, where people in a hurry are still treated 8i BREWING SUPPLIES like people. 3532 STATE ST. OPEN DAI LY

Over 14,000 individual titles of PAPER­ ROD The BACK BOOKS are carried by your STEIGER Pawnbroke Thurs. 0(t. 14 7:00 t 9:30 p.m. Campbell Hall Pert / o f Students _ _ „ ALL are now listed in the COMPUTER - - . The Hillel Film Seriet General 75 c Come in and check the master printout for the titles from this list of A U T HORS.... AARONS CAGE DOSTOEVSKI FUSCO ISHERW00D LORCA WOULD YOU SPEND A ABBAGNANO CALDERON DUBOIS QAAEBNER JACKSON LOWELL ABBOTT CALDWELL DUMAS GAER-SIEGEL JACOBS LUCAS ABEL CAMPBELL DURRELL GALBRAITH JONES LYF0RD PEW NOUNS TO AGEE CAPRI0 EASTON GAIE JOYCE MAC ANDREW AKUTAGAWA CARROLL EBON GARDNER JUNG MACHIAVELLI AZZAM CHAUCER EDWARDS OASKELL KAFKA MAHARISHI IMPROVE YOUR BABA CHEKHOV EHRLICH GIBE KALCKAR MALTZ BABEL CHURCHILL EISENSTADT GOODMAN KANT MARITAIN STUDY HABITS BACH CLARK ELIOT GUEVARA KEROUAC MARX BAINT0N C0CMARASWAMT EPSTEIN HADAS KYIE MAUROIS BAKER COSTAIN EYSENCK HALL LAC0UTUKE MC LUHAN ? BALDWIN CUNNINGHAM FADDEEV HAMILTON LAING MELVILLE BIANC0LI CURTISS FAIRBAIRN HAWTHORNE LANE MILLER FREE PROGRAM BONAPARTE DABR0WSKI FARBER HEINIEIN LARDNER MÛRE B0SMAN DALI FARMER HUBBARD LAWRENCE M0NSARRAT Open to all students with at least one year at UCSB. B0ULDING DANIELS FAULKNER HUGHES IEIBER MURRAY BUZZATI DICKENS FERLINGHETTI HUXLSI LENIN MYERS INSTITUTE FOB BÏR0N DIXON FRAZIER IBARRA ÏEWIS NABOKOV CALL 961-3600 CABALIER0 DOS PASS0S FR0MME IONESCO LIVESEY NARAZAKI or Come to Rm. 3411 Physics Bldg, APPLIED AS WELL AS THE COMPLETE WORKS OF - SAMUEL BECKETT, MARCELL PROUST, between 8:00 & 11:00 a.m. until BEH AVIOnAL noon. Wed. Oct. 13 ANOTHER SERVICE OF YOUR G' G’'JUNG’ LE0N TR0TSKY’W,LHELM RE,CH SCIENCE The program requires your attendance at one briefing session between «fflEBROTY SERPER 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. during the third week o f class. PAGE 3 MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 UCSB DAILY NEXUS

•DEAR RONNIE” New column: Students ask, Reagan answers REAGAN: Enforcing any law QUESTION: Will the recent enough to do for people what Appearing this week for the is not a waste o f time. prison riot at Attica have any they cannot do for themselves, first time in the DAILY QUESTION: Would you immediate effect on California and that the real control should N EXUS is a new column, be with the people at the local accept the ’Republican prisons? "Dear Ronnie," which features nomination for vice president in KIM LEDBETTER level. dialogue ' between Governor 1972 should you be offered it? Claremont Reagan and the college QUESTION: How do you HARRY ZATOWSKY REAGAN: The violence at students of California. respond to Ralph Nader’s charge Chip Goodman, publisher of Attica was triggered by an outlaw that California natural resources Claremont group whose very presence in the th e Claremont Colleges' are being freely ravished by REAGAN: I have said time prison was because o f past violent Collegian, conceived the idea of powerful land interests, with a question-and-answer column and again that I am not a crimes. These self-proclaimed your help? for the Governor. candidate for either president or revolutionaries set out CURTIS SPAULDING "Dear Ronnie" will run vice president. I will go to the deliberately to kidnap and Pomona weekly in a number of 1972 GOP convention as head o f murder, and then tried to California's collegiate REAGAN: Nader’s highly the California delegation pledged legitimatize their lawlessness in a newspapers. critical report on California land to the nomination o f President cloak of sociological and N EXU S readers are invited RONALD REAGAN and water policies has been Nixon. revolutionary rhetoric. We are to submit questions for the thoroughly discredited. In his environmental protection and has already engaged in an extensive Governor. To facilitate indictment o f the California the toughest anti-pollution review o f our own policy and handling, please send your water project, he indicts four controls in the nation. operations o f our prisons in queries directly to the Claremont Collegian, P.O. Box governors, all the state California. What happened in 601, Claremont, California, legislatures which have sat in QUESTION: Why do you feel New York will not have any Questions fo r the Governor 91711, rather than submitting Sacramento since the project was it is valuable to waste law immediate effect on our prison should be sent to the Claremont them to the N EX U S. first conceived and the people of enforcement time on chasing operation until we get the official Collegian, P.O. Box 901, California themselves who voted minor drug and liquor law report and decide whether or not Claremont, California 91711. A ll o f them would agree with my for and mandated the project. As offenders? the information is pertinent. questions should be signed with philosophy that state and federal a matter o f fact, California is T Y PETTIT QUESTION: What are your both name and campus. governments should only be big leading the nation in Pomona thoughts on abortion laws? T Y PETTIT Pomona REAGAN: Although I signed California’s 1969 Abortion Act STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE after it had been amended several times, I signed the bill American University o f California, Santa Barbara Member reluctantly. I still have many College Bldg. 588 - West Campus on El Colegio near Isla Vista reservations about this law and of A C f H A Health will continue to oppose all efforts Association September, 1971 to further liberalize it. There are not only great moral, ethical and legal questions involved, but MAINTAINED TO PROVIDE OPTIMUM HEALTH FOR ALL STUDENTS there is the danger o f great psychological damage to the Clinic hours are 8:00 - 5:00 daily except except weedends and holidays. woman. More than 40 per cent o f Physician appointments may be made personally at the Appointment Desk or by telephoning the abortions performed in Clinic 961-3371. California are on women under 21 years o f age. QUESTION: How do you Students are urged to request medical attention during regular Clinic hours, except in truly urgent assess your political popularity Honrs circumstances, since it is only during Clinic hours that physicians offices, laboratory, X-ray and on California college campuses? pharmacy are open. DAVE LE V Y Claremont FOR INJURIES REQUIRING PROMPT PHYSICIAN CARE, go directly to the Emergency Room REAGAN: Political popularity has never been a prime goal of of one of the off-campus community hospitals. this administration. In view o f After-Hour the widespread student feeling For other injuries and illnesses requiring prompt attention, report to Student Health Service or that they should be left alone, telephone 961-3371. Nurses are on duty on an around-the-clock basis while school is session. and not interfered with by Care government, it seems that many N O TE: Outside doors are locked 11:00 pm to 8:00 am. However, a nurse can be contacted to let you in if you will use one of the 2-way voice communication devices located adjacent to main outside entrances. Boyd speaks PAYMENT OF REGISTRATION FEE ENTITLES YOU TO THE FOLLOWING AT THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE: Reverend Jesse Boyd, executive director of Operation Breadbasket’s Western Region, 1. Physician and nurse conslutation. will speak at two meetings on the 2. Medications and dressings administered by physician or nurse. UCSB campus tomorroow at 4 3. Laboratory, X-ray and physical therapy procedures. p.m. in Campbell Hall and at 8 4. Bed patient care as ordered by a staff physician. p.m. at a special BSU meeting in 1610 Physics. CERTAIN OTHER SERVICES ARE PROVIDED AT NOMINAL CHARGES: Operation Breadbasket, the 1. Special laboratory. X-ray and other diagnostic procedures. economic arm o f the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, 2. Antigen injections, special medications and immunizations for travel aboard. hopes to organize soon in the 3. Transfer of medical information to other than U.C. sponsored activities Santa Barbara area to help including colleges, insurance firms, attorneys, etc. provide members o f the 4. Special physical examinations. community with such programs 5. Prescriptions filled in the Student Health Service Pharmacy. as consumer education classes. On Wednesday, Reverend 6. Services of Dental Clinic. Telephone 961-2891 for an appointment. Boyd will speak to audiences at 7. Conception Control Clinic. Westmont College (10 a.m.) and SBCC (1 and 8 p.m.) FURTHER DETAILS ARE PUBLISHED IN THE CATALOG AND GENERAL INFORMATION BULLETIN. YOUR STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE CAN PROVIDE MOST OF THE MEDICAL CARE YOU All students file their MAY REQUIRE. packets according to this HOWEVER IT IS STRONGLY URGED THAT YOU POSSESS SUFFICIENT COMMERCIAL alphabetical sequence of last HEALTH INSURANCE TO COVER THE UNEXPECTED EXPENSE OF EMERGENCY OFF- names: Mon. Oct. 1 1 ...... D-G CAMPUS CARE. Tues. Oct. 12 ...... H-L Wed. Oct. 1 3 ...... M-R Thurs. Oct. 1 4 ...... S-Z F ri. Oct. 15 ...... A-C Graduate students file with Please clip this announcement and place on your Bulletin Board the Graduate Division. All undergraduates, limited and or near your telephone! special students file with the Registrar's Office. PAGE 4 UCSB DAILY NEXUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11.1971 bAILY NEXUS Prisoners call for relief To the Editor: legitimate group which should be allowed on the The Experiment is a creation o f the inmates here grounds. within the Federal Prison Camp at Lompoc, I f an outside group or organization wishes to hold California. It is designed to serve as a platform for a rap session o ff the government reservation this can creative expression and will be used to underwrite be arranged by simply sending in a request o f this and sponsor all activities normally withheld from nature to Mr. Harry Furhman, our sponsor. As we our grasp by an administration that is devoid o f cannot get more than a 12 hour furlough for three EDITORIALS imagination, lacks the interest, and is otherwise o f us and the furthest allowable distance could not, unconcerned with whether we stagnate in this as yet, be beyond Santa Barbara, may I suggest that GUEST OPINION environment or not. all personal meetings be held on the Santa Barbara In essence we have put together an organization, Campus in Goleta. consisting primarily o f young, aware heads for the Letters purpose o f bringing in from the outside all o f the TO TASTE A HAPPENING pleasures which our culture normally would A ll arrangements, o f course would have to be provide. The organization itself is a front to please made on your side o f the fence through Mr. Heat on the freeze the administration and behind which we can Furhman. Harry is a staff member who is young but function in the midst o f this madness o f somewhat cautious o f his job, please be gentle with To the Editor: bureaucratic bullshit. him, without him we would not be permitted to You are usually willing to . blast idiotic governmental Hats and exist. A ll ideas, areas o f interest and tastes in legislative abortions. In NEXUS, Oct. 7, however, you offer aid to the RELIEF NEEDED contemporary happenings are welcome. biggest legal rip-off scheme ever perpetrated by the government o f the Prison is a distinct drag offering no relief unless Here we have a relatively small population (350 people upon the people. we provide it, and with your help that is precisely men) o f whom some 30 per cent are under 30. The I refer, o f course, to the freeze; specifically to the rent freeze. So what we propose to do. racial mixture is typical o f southern California glaringly obvious is the reason for your selective about-face that I am We ask that each o f you who receives one o f prisons: 25 per cent Black, 35 per cent Chicano and surprised you printed the editorial at all. these letters help us in any way that you can. I f you 40 per cent varied and sundry Whites. Though the You plainly don’t object to the convenience o f an I.V. apartment. I f can sponsor us on the outside, aid us in older element resists change as much as the you did, the rent would be a matter o f indifference to you. N o, clearly communicating with various people involved in the administration does, we the younger element you do want the apartment. arts—musicians, dancers, actors, writers, recognize the inevitability o f change, encourage it Apartment rentals have gone up in the past, but owners had the playw righ ts, altrustic organizations, the and wish to again participate by admitting as much right to ask the price they wanted and students could pay, haggle or media—perhaps then we can bring a little laughter o f the outside world as possible into the camp. withhold their business as they saw fit. and good times back into the lives o f our fellow Some require exposure before we can begin the Now the man who was an enterprising owner is called a criminal and convicts. Here there is too little laughter, too little work o f dispelling the myths that have too long is subject to punishment. Because o f some right or moral principle? joy. . , v___ been harbored by our elder statesmen. No! Because o f the edict o f Nixon, the prattle o f Keynes, and a group Any persons who wish to come out to the prison o f armed goons called “ wage-price freeze authorities.” camp and participate in our program by bringing us POLITICS HUSTLED IN You object not to having I.V. apartments but to paying what the educational, artistic and didactic happenings from Though the group has alluded to being apolitical, owners want for them. You now have government agents to do the the outside world are welcome; any groups, whatever is offered by whomever will be greatly dirty work o f coercing landlords for you. The landlords get the choice organizations, troupes, productions and the like will appreciated and readily hustled through the gates. If o f obedience or financial obliteration. be well received by a captive audience delighted by we don’t open up some heads in here soon some You prefer stealing to being stolen from. I propose that instead o f your presence. A ll we ask is that whatever it is, very bad things will begin to happen. worrying about who gets to be the thief you devote your please let it be youth oriented, the straight Please help us, sponsor us and our activities, and condemnations to the acceptability o f theft. Leave the landlord alone. organizations in here are driving us quietly into a bring us all the joy and stimulating and enlightening Anyone with the guts and individualism to buck the looters’ dictatorial state o f virtual indifference. Frankly, the wilder, people you can. We meet every Monday between freeze deserves collaboration, not denunciation. more interesting and more controversial the better. the hours o f 7 and 10 p.m. A ll performing groups^ Irascibly, GO BEHIND THE WALLS would have to be scheduled in advance and all ROBERT RAFFEALLI administrative paperwork covered by formal letter However, when dealing with the organization and telephonic communication with our sponsor. which the administration represents it is requested The telephone number o f the joint is RE 6-7574. If Money for speakers that you be as tactful as possible. Please use what you can relate to what isn’t happening here then by formal stationary you have available, write whoever all means come and bring your friends. signs this letter c/o The Experiment, P.O. Box 2000, To the Editor: Love and Peace, Lompoc, California 93436. The letter can be used The Associated Students Lectures Committee has been allotted SHIRLEY KENNEDY to convince the powers that be that yours is a $5,000 in matching funds for the school year 1971-1972. These funds On behalf o f The Experiment are available to any group on campus, provided: 1. they are used on a matching basis only; and 2. the committee feels that a large enough contingency o f the student community would be interested in the Laurels for NEXUS reporting presentation. O f course, any approval by the Lectures Committee must be followed by the necessary approvals by PAC, etc. We are trying to integrate the university community by making our To the Editor: 10 kilowatts and the heat will be An updated Safety Analysis resources available. Professors and interest groups may apply for these Congratulations to the NEXUS dissipated to the air. This Report and an Environmental funds upon evaluation o f their proposed programs by the Lectures and reporter Tom Crear for the compares to 40 kilowatts for a Impact Statement are in Committee. For any further information, please call or come up to the readable, unbiased and generally Volkswagen and two million preparation. We anticipate a third floor o f the UCen and leave a message if I am not there. accurate story on the planned kilowatts for a power reactor. public forum or hearing will be BARBARA JAVOR UCSB nuclear reactor. Your Radiation levels will be so low scheduled in a couple o f months. Chairwoman o f AJS. Lectures Committee readers may be interested to they can’t even be measured Meanwhile, more information c/o A.S. Office 961-2566 know that the power will be only outside the reactor facility. will be available in the lobby o f the Engineering Building on University Day. The reactor project was initiated by Professor Henri J. Fenech. Many individuals in the Department o f Chemical and Nuclear Engineering, Office of Architects and Engineers and other campus groups have contributed to the planning. In addition to its great educational value, the reactor will provide short-lived radioisotopes and radiation services not now available to researchers on-campus and to institutions in the Santa Barbara community. Anyone interested in using the reactor may contact me. A. EDWARD PROFIO Associate Professor Nuclear Engineering

PAGE 6 KCSB SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 News Department covers local scene KCSB’s News Department offers the Santa Barbara Community an alternative to “ rip and read news.” On any other station at any hour you can hear the same news as on all the other stations. That’s because all other radio stations rely almost totally on United Press International. Not KCSB. Our riews emphasis is on local news, using our own reporters. For 81 international and national coverage KCSB subscribes to Reuters News Service and the Liberation News Service. Reuters bring to our listeners concise, in depth reporting, the kind o f reporting that just isn’t available from UPI. Liberation News Service offers listeners a slant on the news read in the underground papers, but rarely heard over the air waves. Local news is covered by the largest broadcast news department from Los Angeles to San Francisco Bay Area. KCSB not only reports on events after they happen, usually we report as they happen. It was KCSB that kept the community informed about the Isla Vista disturbances two years ago, Our coverage was so extensive, complete KCSB GEN ERAL MANAGER Rich Lane (left, standing) confers with executive committee on putting the "human and we think honest, that KCSB was shut down by orders from the touch" back in campus stations' programming. (Now shown: Program Director IBM 11477X) Santa Barbara SherifFs Department acting through the Chancellor’s Office. AND KCSB WAS THERE This summer, again in cooperation with Pacifica KCSB covered the Why the Program Guide? war tribunals o f the Winter Soldiers. Locally KCSB was there when the ROTC Building burned last year. We were there when the Sea Monster One of the main reasons that we publish a since you already support KCSB through your A.S. attacked the University Center. program guide is to help raise funds to expand the fees, so your charge is $3. If you really don’t have ' It was KCSB that gave continuous coverage o f the attempted shut station’s services. One meaningful improvement that the bread you can pick it up free every month at the down o f the General Motors Plant. KCSB let you know what was we will be offering on an experimental basis within station with the added advantage that you will be happening when 500 people sat in in front o f the G.E. Tempo building the next 10 days is FM stereo broadcasting. Using able to see Boss Radio in action. on State Street in Santa Barbara. borrowed equipment we hope to demonstrate some Anyhow, through the program guide you can KCSB News told the truth when the Board o f Supervisors and the o f the potential o f this type o f broadcasting. help KCSB become Santa Barbara’s best stereo Santa Barbara City Council were confronted by the Peoples Peace It is our hope that we can convince our listeners station. Treaty. This year KCSB will expand its coverage for Santa Barbara and that this is something that we should pursue on a Isla Vista. News will be heard at 8 a.m., noon, 5:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. full-time basis with our own equipment. ANTENNA HOW TO The evening report at 5:30 will highlight the day in our community, Unfortunately this can get a bit expensive. Incidentally, once we start our demonstration in with the latest reports from around the world. the next couple o f days people should start noticing This half hour report will stress in depth reporting o f the major SHOPPING LIST that they really need a better antenna than a piece events o f the day.’ KCSB relies basically on volunteer support for its Stereo G enerator...... $1,375 o f wire stuck out the back o f the radio. Not only operation. Although some members o f the news staff are paid, most Limiter ...... 1,520 will such an improvement help pick up KCSB in are volunteers. Com pressor...... 1,375 stereo but will help most o f your FM reception I f you have an interest in broadcasting, come by the station; we M o n ito r ...... 1,710 problems. We specifically recommend that you go always need reporters and newscasters. I f you have some journalistic Studio Tape R ec o rd er...... 1,600 all the way with a relatively inexpensive yet experience or broadcast experience we may have a job for you. For $7,580 first-rate outdoor antenna, the Finco model FM-4G. example, right now we need reporters to cover Santa Barbara, Isla This basic list does not include such niceties as Vista and the UCSB Campus. Dolby noise reduction and stereo cartridge tape ELECTRONICS HYPE machines. One way we hope to raise this money is The people who know all about antennas (they’re JOIN THE NEWS TEAM through subscriptions to the program guide. For the the distributors) are We need newscasters familiar with international news, the economy, small sum o f $6 we will deliver for 12 months via Lafayette Radio Electronics California news, national news and consumer affairs. KCSB is also Uncle Sam’s swift couriers this little gem to your 5152 Hollister (the Magnolia Center) starting an ecology news department, and can use some help there too. doorstep, providing you with some sort o f clue Santa Barbara Conceptually KCSB News is community oriented. But without the monthly to what is coming out o f your radio. Rich Lane help o f the community we serve, we can’t get anywhere. I f radio I f you are a student you get something o f a break General Manager interests you and you want to help o u t. . . do it.

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KCSB's crack sguad o f aewshouads get there fire test with the mot teetf PAGE 7 MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 KCSB SUPPLEMENT October Program Guide 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 8:30 p.m. The Alternative News 8:30 p.m. To be announced. 8:30 p.m. Dirk Pinter Reports Monday I I Carol Cuzner 9:30 p.m. News 9:00 p.m. Medical Center 9:30 p.m. News Russian Composer 9:45 p.m. "Carter Black" 9:30 p.m. News 9:45 p.m. Dimension Break 1:00 a.m. Dan Harrow 9:45 p.m. George Wood with Bob Dana 6:30 a.m. Cathy Pardee Feature: Rimsky-Korsakov 8:30 a.m. News Thursday 14 "Scheherazade" 8:45 a.m. Cathy Friday 15 Saturday 16 Royal Philharmonic 1:00 a.m. Bill Driskill 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert Orchestra/Sir Thomas 6:30 a.m. Bob Senn 1:00 a.m. Ed Eisenberg 1:00 a.m. Bill Tarbi 11:30 a.m. Rich and Dave Good 8:30 a.m. News 6:30 a.m. Breakfast with 6:30 a.m. Mike Stallings Morning Movie Beecham 8:45 a.m. Bob Bob/Bob Senn 8:30 a.m. News Show! 8:00 p.m. Music from Germany Carl Maria von Weber 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert Including occasional 8:45 a.m. Mike 12:00 News and Analysis with Mike Schetzer movie reviews by the 10:00 a.m. Psychology Now Listen daily after the "Piano Quartet in B Major, Op. 8" Bach inimitable Al Lazarus 11:00 a.m. Tim Jahns noon news for Flute Concerti and music reviews by 12:00 News announcements of 8:30 p.m. Isla Vista Dateline Festival Strings the irrepressible John 12:15 p.m. Tim program changes. 9:30 p.m. News 9:45 p.m. Freddie Rutherford L ucer ne/Rudolph Knoerle. 2:00 p.m. You and Your Planet 12:30 p.m To be announced. does jazz. Baumgartner 8:30 a.m. News 2:30 p.m. Saturday Sound 1:30 p.m. Steve and Sandy 11:30 a.m. Arts and Lectures 8:45 a.m. Bob Spectacular 5:30 p.m. News with Reporter 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert - 5:30 p.m. News with Community Calendar Wednesday 12:00 News and Analysis French Composers Community Calendar 6:00 p.m. Art of Music 12:30 p.m. Community Affairs Berlioz 6:00 p.m. Dave Roine Mahler 1:00 a.m. Watch out for that Director's Hour ''Symphony 9:00 p.m. This Is the Rock with Symphony No. 2 in C rock. Fantastique" Levi Minor 1:30 p.m. John Knoerle gets 6:30 a.m. Barbara Oster Boston Symphony "Resurrection" his. 8:30 a.m. News Orchestra C o n c e rtg e b o u w 5:30 p.m. News with 8:45 a.m. Barbara Community Calendar Il:30 a.m. Public Affairs Sunday IT Orchestra/Bernard 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 12:00 News and Analysis Haitink Mendelssohn 12:30 p.m. Sound on Film 1:00 a.m. Steve and Sandy "Kindertoteliender" Jim Brett "Hebrides Overture" Critical discussions of 6:30 a.m. Pat Henegin Berlin Fine London Symphony ' ' T o c c a t a contemporary 11:00 a.m. Religion Today with Philharmonic/Kar Orchestra/Maag Concertante" motion pictures Diehl Martin Bohm Schubert Boston produced by 12:00 News 8:30 p.m. Pre-scheduled Special Symphony No. 2 in B Symphony/Fine WKRC-FM, New 12:15 p.m. The Alternative with 9:30 p.m. News flat Major Mozart York Harry Holland 9:45 p.m. 'The Masked Clam" Symphony No. 8 in B Piano Concerto No. 1:30 p.m. Don French 3:00 p.m. Opera Theatre with John Breckow Minor, "Unfinished" 24 5:30 p.m. News with Mozart Vienna Philharmonic Lili Kraus, piano Community Calendar "Don Giovanni" 0 rch est ra/Karl Vienna Festival 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with Prague National Tuesday 12 Munchinger r , Orchestra Eric Moe Theatre Orchestra 11:30 a.m. Poet's Corner with and Chorus 1:00 a.m. Paul Berenson Maxine Cass Bohm 6:30 a.m. Segue Sutra by Dave 12:00 News and Analysis 6:00 p.m. Campus Concerts Roine 12:30 p.m Student's Series 8:30 a.m. News International 7:30 p.m. New Releases from 8:45 a.m. Dave Meditation Society the Arts Library 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 1:00 p.m. Public Affairs 8:00 p.m. Behind the Iron Eagle with Mike Schetzer 1:30 p.m. George Wood with M ic h a e l G uitar Music by 5:30 p.m. News with Garrison Narciso Yepes Community Calendar 9:00 p.m. B I u e s tim e / J o h n Ohana 6:00 p.m. Art of Music Knoerle "Concerto for Twentieth Century Guitar" Music Monday 18 11:30 a.m. Martin Luther King The Late Romantics: Speaks: "Justice in Strauss 1:00 a.m. Dan Harrow America: Attica - Pt. "Salome" 6:30 a.m. Cathy Pardee I" Vienna 8:30 a.m., News 12:00 News and Analysis Philharmonic/Solti 8:45 a.m. Cathy 12:30 p.m. Natural Foods and Mahler 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert Natural Ways Symphony No. 2 (Continued on p. 8, cot. t) 1:30 p.m. Rocky Siegel The Philharmonic tn

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* Fresh meats * Fresh produce ★ complete food selection Soup Line Restaurant W e cash checks, handle food stamps, offering e variety of good, hoi, food coupons, natural foods nourishing food ai extremely reasonable prices. Open Daily 9-9 Sunday 9-6 939 EMBARCADERO DEL MAR 6fSI Pardal! Pd. I. V. PAGE 8 KCSB SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 News ... Public Affairs ... (Continued from p. 7) 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 11:30 a.m. Poet's Corner with 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert - Carol Cuzner 11:30 a.m. Rich and Dave Good Maxine Cass Thursday 21 French Composers Morning Movie Russian Composer 12:00 News and Analysis Ravel Feature: Show! 12:30 p.m. Student's 1:00 a.m. Bill Driskill "Concerto for Left Prokofiel 12:00 News and Analysis I nternational 6:30 a.m. Bob Senn Hand in D Major" 'Stone Flower Bairet' Listen after the noon Meditation Society 8:30 a.m. News Robert Casadesus, news for Boston Symphony 1:00 p.m. Public Affairs 8:45 a.m. Bob piano 0 r c h estra/Eric announcements of 1:30 p.m. George Wood 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert Philadelphia Leinsdorf program changes. 5:30 p.m. News with with Mike Schetzer 0 rchestra/Eugene 8:00 p.m. Music from Germany 12:30 p.m. To be announced. Community Calendar Telemann Ormandy Hans Werner Henze 1:30 p.m. Steve and Sandy 6:00 p.m. Art of Music Flute Concerti in C 11:30 a.m. Public Affairs "Doppio Concerto 5:30 p.m. News with Twentieth Century and D 12:00 News and Analysis per Opoe, Archi, Community Calendar Music Saar Radio Chamber 12:30 p.m. Pre-scheduled Special Arpa" 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with Impressionism, Part OrChestra/Karl 1:30 p.m. Don French 8:30 p.m. Isla Vista Dateline Maxine Cass I: Ristenport 5:30 p.m. News with 9:30 p.m. News Mahler Debussy 11:30 a.m. Arts and Lectures Community Calendar Symphony No. 3 in Reporter 6:00 p.m. Art of Music D Minor 12:00 News and Analysis 8:30 p.m. Dirk Pinter Reports Ambrosian 12:30 p.m. Community Affairs 9:30 p.m. News Singers/John Director's Hour 9:45 p.m. Dimension Break McCarthy 1:30 p.m. John Knoerle with Bob Dana London Symphony A tone poem entitled 0 rchestra/Jascha "How I Spent My Saturday 23 Horenstein Summer Vacation." 8:30 p.m. Pre-scheduled Special 5:30 p.m. News with 1:00 a.m. Bill Tarbi 9:30 p.m. News Community Calendar 6:30 a.m. Mike Stallings 9:45 p.m. 'Th e Masked Clam" 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 10:00 a.m. Psychology Now with John Breckow Jim Brett 11:00 a.m. Tim Jahns Dello Joio 12:00 News Tuesday 19 "Meditations on 12:15 p.m Tim Eccliastes" 2:00 p.m. You and Your Planet 1:00 a.m. Paul Berenson Arriago 2:30 p.m. KCSB Special 6:30 a.m. Segue Sutra with "String Quartet No. Walter J. Hickel, Dave Roine 1" former U.S. secretary 9:45 p.m. Freddie Rutherford "Prelude to the 8:30 a.m. News 8:30 p.m. To be announced of the interior and does jazz. Afternoon of a 8:45 a.m. Dave 9:00 p.m. Medical Center author of the new Fawn" 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 9:30 p.m. News book "Who Owns The New with Mike Schetzer 9:45 p.m. George Wood America?," will speak Wednesday Philharmonic/Pierre Guitar Music by in the UCSB Campus also various piano Julian Bream 1:00 a.m. Watch out for that Stadium at 2:30. works Friday 22 Rodrigo rock. KCSB will bring you "Concierto de 6:30 a.m. Barbara Oster 1:00 a.m. Ed Eisenberg this speech live. Aranguez" 8:30 a.m. News 6:30a.m. Breakfast with 3:30 p.m. Saturday Sound 8:30 p.m. The Alternative News Melos Chamber 8:45 a.m. Barbara Bob/Bob Senn Spectacular 9:30 p.m. News Orchestra/Colin Davis 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 8:30 a.m. News Jungle Jim, Steve 9:45 p.m. "Carter Black" 11:30 a.m. Martin Luther King Haydn 8:45 a.m. Bob Sellman, Steve Colley Speaks Symphony No. 95 in 5:30 p.m. News with 12:0Q News and Analysis C Minor Community Calendar 12:30 p.m. Natural Foods and Symphony No. 96 in 6:00 p.m. Dave Roine Natural Ways D Major 9:00 p.m. This Is the Rock with 1:30 p.m. Rocky Siege| Cleveland Levi 5:30 p.m. News with 0 rch estra/George New Women’s Community Calendar Szell Wear Sunday 24 1:00 a.m. Steve and Sandy 6:30 a.m. Pat Henegin Coming Soon 11:00 a.m. Religion Today with Diehl Martin 12:00 News 12:15 The Alternative with Harry Holland 3:00 p.m. Opera Theatre Gluck "Orfeo Ed Eundice" Munich Bach-Choir and Orchestra/ Richter

976 Embarcadero del Mar — Isla Vista — 968-3316 Mon- Thun 10-8 p.m. fri-SatIO.IO p.m.

• BOOKS aPOSTERS ■ CARDS « ETC. A movement books tote 6SS1 TRIGO ROAD MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 KCSB SUPPLEMENT PAGE 9 Rock ... Classical... Drama 6:00 p.m. Campus Concerts 6:00 p.m. Art of Music Chamber Orchestra Series Wednesday Twentieth Century of the Saar/Kar! Saturday 30 7:30 p.m. New Releases from Music Ristenport 1:00a.m. Lounge Lizard the Arts Library 1:00 a.m. Watch out for that Impressionism, Part 11:30 a.m. Arts and Lectures Returns 8:00 p.m. Behind the Iron Eagle rock II: Reporter 6:30 a.m. Mike Stallings with Michael 6:30 a.m. Barbara Oster Ravel 12:00 News 8:30 a.m. News Garrison 8:30 a.m. News "Daphnis and Chloe" 12:30 p.m. Community Affairs 8:45 a.m. Mike 9:00 p.m. B I u e s tim e / J o h n 8:45 a.m. Barbara T h e Boston Director's Hour 10:00 a.m. Psychology Now Knoerle 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert Symphony 1:30 p.m. John Knoerle gets 11:00 a.m. Tim Jahns Mozart 0 rchestra/Charles yours 12:00 News Piano Concerto No. Munch 5:30 p.m. News with Monday 25 12:15 p.m. Tim 17 in G Community Calendar 2:00 p.m. You and Your Planet 1:00 a.m. Dan Harrow Alfred Brendel, 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 8:30 p.m. The Alternative News 2:30p.m. Saturday Sound 6:30 a.m. Cathy Pardee pianist Jim Brett Spectacular 8:30 a.m. News T h e Vienna 9:30 p.m. News Brahms Jungle Jim, Steve 8:45 a.m. Cathy Volksoper 9:45 p.m. "Carter Black" "Piano Quartet, Op. Sellman, Steve Colley 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 25" 11:30 a.m. Rich and Dave Good Eastman Quartet Morning Movie 8:30 p.m. To be announced Show! 9:00 p.m. Medical Center 12:00 News 9:30 p.m. News 12:30 p.m. To be announced 9:45 p.m. George Wood 1:30 p.m. Steve and Sandy 5:30 p.m. News with Friday 29 Community Calendar 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with 1:00 a.m. Ed Eisenberg Maxine Cass 6:30 a.m. Breakfast with Mahler Bob/Bob Senn "Symphony No. 4" 8:30 a.m. News Judith Raskin, 8:45 a.m. Bob soprano 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert. - The Cleveland French Composers 0 rch estra/George Ravel Szell "Daphnis and Chloe, Suite No. 2" 8:30 p.m. Pre-scheduled Special 0 r c h estra/Paul Cleveland 9:30 p.m. News Angerer Thursday 28 0 rch estra/George 9:45 p.m. 'The Masked Clam" 11:30 a.m. Poet's Corner with 1:00 a.m. Bill Driskill Szell with John Breckow Maxine Cass 6:30 a.m. BobSenn 11:30 a.m. Public Affairs 12:00 News and Analysis 8:30 a.m. News 12:00 News and Analysis 12:30 p.m. S t ude^t's 8:45 a.m. Bob 12:30 p.m. To be announced International 9:30a.m . Morning Concert 1:30 p.m. Fish Fry with Don Tuesday 26 Meditation Society with Mike Schetzer French on Friday. 1:00 p.m. Public Affairs Mozart 5:30 p.m. News with 1:00 a.m. Paul Berenson 1:30 p.m. George Wood Flute Concerti in G Community Calendar 6:30 a.m. Segue Sutra with 5:30 p.m. News with and D 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with Dave Roine Community Calendar Alain Merion, flute Eric Moe 8:30 a.m. News 8:30 p.m. Dirk Pinter Reports 8:45 a.m. Dave 9:30 a.m. Morning Concert 955 Embarcadero 9:30 p.m. News Bring your del Mar 968-2310 with Mike Schetzer 9:45 p.m. Dimension Break Guitar Music by Prescriptions to the with Bob Dana Alirio Diez STORE HOURS * * ALL NEW * . M—F 9 am — 6 pm (music by Albeniz, Sat. 9 am — 8 pm Grenedos, Segovia, ISLA VISTA * Sun. 10 am — 6 pm CRISPIN LEATHER STORE T u rin e , Torrobe, Meze, Felle and PHARMACY’ Melets) or have your Doctor call PHARMACY HOURS M -F 9 am - 6 pm 11:30 a.m. Martin Luther King Sat. 9 am — 1 pm 968-2310 £mcrgcncy Prttcripfiont Anytime Speaks FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN THE UNIVERSITY AREA 12:00 News and Analysis 12:30 p.m. Natural Food and Natural Ways 1:30 p.m. Rocky Siegel 5:30 p.m. News with UCSB TEXTBOOKS Community Calendar 6:00 p.m. Art of Music with & SUPPLIES Carol Cuzner Russian Composer Feature: Borodin Symphony No. 2 Symphony No. 3 8:00 p.m. Music from Germany Carl Philipp Emanuel Bach "Sonata in G Minor ISLA VISTA FINE for Violoncello and Piano" HANDMADE LEATHER GOODS Symphony No. 3 in C BOOKSTORE HANDBAGS, BELTS, HATS, CUSTOM SANDALS, Major 6553 PARDALL ROAD 8:30 p.m. Isla Vista Dateline INDIAN JEWELRY, TURKISH & MEXICAN (Just West of Campus) 9:30 p.m. News CLOTHING. 9:45 p.m. Freddie Rutherford PHONE 968-3600 SCS4SH) does jazz. PAGE 10 KCSB SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971

Amazing facts about KCSB

License ■ Non-commercial, educational Class 0 FM Program Director - John Knorele Licensee - The Regents of the University of California News Director - Steve Logan Frequency - 91.5 Mhz Public Affairs Directors, Bob Dedrick, Carol Cuzner Transmitter Output -10 watts Chief Engineer • Steve Sellman Effective Radiated power • 185 watts Business Director - Barbara Bohm Antenna Type - Directional Phones: Antenna Height - 4000 ft. above sea level, 2905 ft. Request lines to Control Room Above average terrain 961-2424, 961-2425 General Manager • Richard Lane News Dept. 961-2426, Business 961-3757 The canteen reunion A t first glance this record looks like the “ Greatest The power to suspend time is rare these days, Hits o f Traffic, Dave Mason, Spencer Davis especially in song. performed in concert by the 48th reunion o f Traffic “ 40,000 Headmen” is a Winwood tour de force as and friends” , which it is. It is also one o f the high he paces his incandescent voice against a substantial points o f a notably dismal year for rock. but subdued backing. “ Shouldn’t Have Took More Than You Gave” is Mason’s best song and shows Traffic was always a marvelous and magical group, combining a rock-steady rhythm section with Traffic’s debt to Mason as the laconic precision o f the looping guitar and organ phrases achieve both the flowing elliptical guitar, organ and horns o f spontaneity and tightness at the same time. Winwood, Mason and Wood, plus the glorious voice “ Dear Mr. Fantasy” is essentially a guitar solo o f Steve Winwood. It’s' nice to see old friends in comfortable places again. and the twin guitars o f Mason and Winwood create a more driving version than on the first album. While The six tracks on “ Welcome to the Canteen” Mason solos, Winwood chords strongly as the were culled from two concerts played last July in rhythm section drives solidly into the double time England and show the best o f Traffic while hiding ending. Although the track is over 10 minutes long, their minor flaws. “ Medicated Goo” comes o ff it seems no longer than the studio side. Rock ‘n roll. better than the studio version and shows the chunky We all first heard Winwood on the old Spencer and precise rhythmic trademark o f the group. Davis hit, “ Gimme Some Loving” . An older Dave Mason’s “ Sad and Deep as You” is a mellow rockster, now Winwood has replaced the R-&-B piece nicely underscored by the percussion section punch with a quasi-Santana military cadence beat and Chris Wood’s ethereal flute work. revitalizing the song as pure rock and roll. An Traffic/Mason’s ability to instantly create an ultimately satisfying end to a similar album. Perhaps atmosphere around a song is evident as the if Mason drops in again we may get “ Greatest Hits, bittersweet piece is over hardly before its begun. Vol. 2” . —A. Lazarus

TOP L E F T : Steve Logan, News'Director, produces Romero Canyon fire specials; below alert, dedicated newsmen: Larry Aufhauser, Phil Singer, Greg Sprankling and Steve Barnett prepare 5:30 newscast, bottom left Program Director John Knorele and friend audition new records. TOP RIG H T: Steve Colley plays oldies with Steve Sellman, Saturday, 2-6 P.M. BOTTOM RIG H T: community affairs director Tim Owens prepares material in Santa Barbara. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 KCSB SUPPLEMENT PAGE 11 HOW KCSB BOBS IT1 Stereo explained in

IPS#* one difficult lesson

Though many listeners take Stereo FM for granted some are curious as to how only one FM station such as KCSB can provide two distinct channels o f sound. Here for the technically inclined is a brief description o f how stereo FM works. The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) allows FM stations to broadcast frequencies as high as 75 khz. Normal mono broadcasting takes frequencies only in the range o f 50 hz to 15 khz, and in the early 1950’s the left-over frequencies from 15 khz to 75 khz were used extensively for subcarrier broadcasting. In the most frequently used method o f subcarrier (SCA) broadcasting a 67 khz tone is FM modulated with audio information such as music, then injected into the overall FM broadcast signal at a low level. This situation is shown

ENGINEERS PHIL TODD, Steve Sellman and Steve Colley chuckle over latest accusation that KCSB engineers actually run the whole campus. That item, they say, isn't on the master plan until 1975. Photo by Rich Lane i

FIGURE A. MONO OPERATION WITH SCA KAIH CHANNEL KCSB-FM engineers: do it yourself radio SCA {

KCSB’s Engineering By the time he was fourteen he plus three additional daily hours 671 khz 751khz Department this year faces one of was already jamming several local of tarot readings. The feathers FREQUENCY its most challenging years. fifty thousand watt clear channel really flew when he took over, Actually it’s their own fault. Not stations, much to the chagrin o f but the results were certainly only do they have to fix most o f station bosses who good worth it, as he has reduced the disasters and mistakes they naturedly had his electricity station time devoted to frost created last year, but over the turned off. Steve was the warnings down to nine hours. summer they’ve scoured the state president o f his high school and brought back every other “ Radio Club” which featured live OTHER SPARKPLUGS as figure A which pictures the overall composite picture o f frequencies station’s disasters and mistakes. remotes from the lunch square, as broadcast. Note that FM modulating the 67 khz tone requires a Such things as semi-operating well as a disc jockey show live Other members o f the bandwidth o f nearly 10 khz on either side o f it. tape machines, what’s-its that and direct from the boy’s gym engineering staff this year include In many cities an FM station will lease this SCA channel to a only need $1,000 worth of parts towel station. Steve Colley, Phil Todd and Ed background music firm since SCA information is totally inaudible in to be running as good as new, and Zumstein. While the other the average home receiver. By leasing the special receiving equipment thingees that never ran at all are INNOVATIONS! L engineers will concentrate on necessary to pick up SCA the firm can provide a totally private music part o f the incredible pile o f stuff Steve decided to come to special projects, Colley will do all service to its clients. that was all neatly crammed into UCSB after he discovered that the unpleasant work, basically The current system o f stereo broadcasting also uses the frequencies Storke Tower this summer. the campus station was running because the others are much between 15 khz and 75 khz, but represents a compromise with the Besides completely rewiring 11 hours a day o f frost warnings, bigger than he is. background music industry. In the late ‘50’s while the FCC debated the station, setting up stereo various stereo systems for FM the background music industry was broadcasting, keeping the stuff influential in causing the rejection o f several systems with highly that still runs operating, and desirable characteristics, but which did not allow simultaneous stereo every now and then studying, the and SCA broadcasting. The current system is also a compromise in KCSB engineers will work terms o f mono compatability. towards creating their own A composite look at the frequencies broadcast in stereo operation is Extension class, Creative Havoc shown in Figure B. The main channel is the same as in monaural, and it 40. contains left and right channel information, thus insuring ENGINEERING ACE compatibility for the mono listener. When stereo is broadcast a 19 khz

Much o f the KCSB Engineering department’s achievements (?) are the result o f one individual, Chief Engineer Steve Sellman. It has become well-nigh impossible over lo these many years to differentiate fact from FIGURE B. STEREO OPERATION fiction concerning KCSB’s KAIN CHANNEL colorful chief engineer Steve 38khz Sellman. Just where does legend (L + R) PILOT TONE ( L - R ) SCA leave o ff and the real birds eye 19k SUBCARRIER low down begin? Steve Sellman was bom in a humble split level Sa: \ ranch house (that he incidentally 15k 2 Ci 38 khz 54khz 67 khz 75khz3 kh z had helped his father build) on FREQUENCY the outskirts o f Downey, California. A t the tender age o f eight months, a time when many infants are merely learning to toddle about under their own pilot tone is sent out which tells the home receiver to switch on stereo power, precocious Steve was demodulation circuitry. From about 23 khz to 54 khz is an AM already taking apart and modulated 38 khz subcarrier. The modulating material is left channel re-assembling his father’s signal plus right channel signal phase shifted 180 degrees. I f SCA is Atwater-Kent while blindfolded. used it appears as before. The home receiver demodulates the left minus right subcarrier and EARLY EXPERIENCES the (L plus R) and (L minus R ) signals are matrixed as follows: (L plus A t the age o f three, Sellman R ) plus (L minus R) equals 2L, (L plus R) minus (L minus R ) equals had invented a device which, 2R. when placed on the back o f an Because the 39 khz subcarrier is very low level and AM modulated, ordinary radio, rendered switching to stereo reception will amplify any AM interference or broadcasts completely noise on the received signal by 25 db. AM spikes from powerlines or unlistenable. ignition noise from passing cars as well as antenna multipath problems It was no time at all before he become much more audible when receiving a stereo station. The best had his own little custom outfit ENGINEERING STAFF attempts to bend over tower. The KCSB tower, way to minimize noise problems is by providing a very strong signal in the family garage. This first antenna and transmitter building are located on Broadcast Peak in the from the FM station to the receiver, ensuring complete limiting in the layout included a tin can on a Santa Ynez mountains some 8 airline miles northwest of campus. The receiver. The easiest method o f doing this is hooking the FM receiver string tied to the speaker of his antenna pictured is unique in the country and is the first directional FM to an existing outdoor TV antenna or using an FM only outdoor father’s car. antenna ever put on the air. Photo by J . 0 . Strahler antenna.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 13

DOONESBURY

WELL, IT 'S S'M TRY/N6 TO , p e a l m t h f e e l in g s TELL „ C A L L E D . ' l a n d s c a p e s : c o m m o n t o A L L ­ H E ABOUT ECHE. HATE, j e a l o u s y . , THIS N5M i t 's ABOUT A&O fjy. ECSTASY. PASSION, COLUMN SENSITIVITY. FEAR,'ANXIETY, AND,, O F YOURS. OF COURSE, AN6U/SH. /

urn Ode to Cook

He tries so hard to make you believe; Industry, pollution, corruption ... indeed. Ford has an engine that can meet low costs To the government, the buyer, the environment last. It is progress to stalemate the minimum scale Expenses are minor, profits preserved. 1.000 a month saved in fuel spenditures 1.000 ash-flake tons a month will disperse In our air, in our lungs but not in the lounge O f the cooled Tom ’s excutives or “ happy politics” clown Who looks for the good things in a system near down To the base o f its “ progressingly” stinkier waste mound!! The least is too little, the best just a start In cleaning the land you claim captured your heart. Oh Gary, dear Gary try hard to believe: Industry, pollution, corruption ... indeed. Just because you can’t see it doesn’t mean it isn’t there. Smoke is not the chief ingredient in air pollution. Nitrous gases are invisible, yet DEADLY. STEVE STUMPF

Make your pencil heard

If you know something nobody else knows, or if you've just read something (in the N EXU S or otherwise) that tends to very slightly irritate you, or if you just have something you want to get off the old proverbial chest, may we suggest a solution. Send your gripes, critiques, blasphemes and ejaculations to the D A IL Y N EX U S. Type them out on a 60 space line, triple spaced. Be sure to leave your name with the editorials editor, Lee McEachern. (It need not be printed but we have to know it.) Strike out for some peace of mind (both yours and ours.) Contribute to the NEXUS.

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Mon./Oct. 11, 8 p.m. MIRAMAR HOTEL PAGE 14 UCSB DAILY NEXUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971 UCSB lets victory ‘slip’ by as Matadors rally for win

By RICH EBER It was a terrible game in all 7-0, but the Gauchos could not DN Sports Editor respects for the Gauchos, who find enough inspiration to ward NORTHRIDGE (SPECIAL) were attempting to pad their o ff the Matadors in the final 30 Performing like school boys record against a Matador squad minutes. who used axel grease to dry their which didn’t match up on paper Valley State tied up the game hands, UCSB fell haplessly to San or film to Santa Barbara. with 6:59 elapsed in the third Fernando Valley State 15-14 in a Playing on a field that had to quarter. After stopping UCSB on RANDY PALAMINO (12) sweeps end for 22 yards in Saturday night's non-conference football clash be a converted cow pasture, downs, the Matadors drove 86 UCSB took charge in the opening game* Photo by Rich Eber Saturday night. yards in nine plays with QB minutes o f play. On the first play Powell eating up 59 yards on from scrimmage Gaucho three keepers. Halfback Jim Bird defensive halfback Kenny scored from the one-yard line and Jackson intercepted a Jerry leaving the game deadlocked at Powell pass and returned it three 7-7. SEX AND THE yards to the SFVS 37. After this turn o f events it Ed White, starting his first looked as if the Gauchos game o f the year at quarterback, might be able to pull the game due to Steve Gullotti’s thigh out o f the fire as they scored COLLEGE STUDENT injury, pitched to Randy their second and final touchdown Palamino who tossed a 28-yard early in the fourth quarter. Informal group discussions concerning Sex and the pass to Mike Williams, going to Driving 99 yards after a College Student will be held in the Student Health the Matador nine. Three plays brilliant goal line stand, UCSB later Steve Huntsinger crashed mounted its only consistent Service Conference Room each Monday morning from across the goal line from one yard offensive drive o f the day. 10:00 A.M. until 12:00 A.M. beginning on October 4, out and Tony Ventimiglio split Palamino, who has done an the uprights to give UCSB a 7-0 outstanding job o f converting 1971 and continuing throughout the academic year lead with only 2:40 gone in the from quartert)ack to halfback, based upon student participation. game. provided most o f the excitement From this time on it was all with 27- and 22-yard runs, the Staff physicians, nurses and visiting consultants will downhill for the Gauchos, who second o f which had a 15-yard be available during these periods to answer questions simply were not hitting hard roughness penalty tacked onto it. enough to win an Intramural “ B” Palamino, executing the option and participate in the group discussions. league encounter. To UCSB’s play to perfection, froze the A ll enrolled students are invited to attend. No pre­ credit, they were playing without Matador cornerbacks on the services of a number o f key pitch-out left and threw a TD vious arrangements are necessary. ballplayers, but even then they pass to tight end Mike Martz had more talent than SFVS could from the SFVS six, to put UCSB muster. on top 14-7. A t half time the score still read (Continued on p. 15, col. 1)

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Stairway or call collect Guitar lessons Beg & Int. $2.50/hr. (213) 796-0471 ext. 401. 2 Bdrm furn apt near campus call Keith 968-7962. Bracelet w ith nam e on it. Call and $150/mo 2 man 967-2796; identify. 961-2786. 964 -15 42. Cars: Cut-rate Tune-ups. Entertainment and Lecture UCen experienced Mechanic 968-4552. Program Lounge Oct. 13 7:30 PM. LOS CEDROS Apartments Thursday even. Oct. 4. Prescription glasses Dr. Raymond Winnen An evening with Scientology. Quiet - 1&2 bedrooms Earrings created for you without utilities paid, monthly contr. optometrist. Turned in to Safety & charge from our fabulous collection Security. GOOD GRIEF! CHARLIE BROWN of beads. Macramé & Glass stains in and his friends are playing at Ihe Large 1-bedrm apt util pd stock. MOSAIC CRAFT CENTER Pup 6 mon. Sand color part shep. 3443 State 687-1419. 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VALLEY UCSB STATE

First downs 13 15 O O i V T C O M I R u sh in g SFVS15-UCSB 14 Upset... yardage 198 24 6 Passi ng . (Continued from p. 14) Yardage 112 56 On the ensuing kick-off Doug Total yardage 310 3 0 2 Return yardage 88 114 Jones ran back 40 yards to the Passes 7-22-1 2-15-2 Matadors’ 44-yard line. After Punts 8-37.4 9-31.4 Fumbles lost 1 0 making a quick first down the Y ards Gaucho defense backed SFVS to penalized 87 103 a fourth-and-three on the UCSB SCORING 1st Qtr. UCSB — Huntsinger 38. 1 yd. run (Ventimiglio kick). Until game films clear up the 3rd Qtr. SFVS — Bird 1 yd. run (Johnston kick). truth,. it appeared as if San 4th Qtr. UCSB — M artz 7 Fernando had two backs in yd. pass from Palammo (Ventimiglio kick). motion. The referees saw it the SFV S — Bird 1 yd. run (Bird other way, charging UCSB with run). encrouchment and giving SFVS a key first down on the 33 yard injuries attempted to bring his line. mates back into the ball game, GSFVS SCORES but it was in vain. No less than four times he hit wide open Three plays later, after a receivers on their numbers, only holding penalty, on a to see the balls dropped for third-and-23-yards to go, Powell incomplete passes. threw a picture book pass to Minutes later time expired halfback Tom Bonnell to the giving SFVS a 15-14 win which UCSB 11. After grinding out a came on the heels o f a 13-7 decision last year. ANATOMY OF AN UPSET first down to the Gaucho one, Bird scored the final SFVS TD to SAN DIEGO NEXT make the score 14-13. On the extra point try UCSB With heavy spirits UCSB ■ SPECIAL OCTOBER | jumped o ff sides, thus Valley returned home from their State Coach Rod Humenuik nightmare at Northridge, in order decided to go for the two-point to get ready for San Diego State conversion. Bird scored on an end next week in their home opener. sweep without being touched to This task will be much more mmmtm m m give the Matadors the points they difficult without the services o f needed for a 15-14 victory. fullback Steve Huntsinger, who Gaucho QB Steve Gullotti, may be lost for the season with Famous Brand B O O T S playing a suberb game despite torn ligaments in his right knee. ... for Value! Strong team efforts spark Reg. from water polo and soccer wins $29.98 to $39.88 They were not exactly playing for keeps Saturday afternoon at the W hile UCSB pool. The varsity water polo team beat the Alumni 15-6, but it Stock really was not that close. After a close (5-3) first half, the second Lasts became scoring practice for the varsity. , L Defense was not the Alumni’s forte, as the varsity continually ran extra-man breaks on their former teammates. In all, the varsity ended up with ten men in the scoring column. Five o f them, Dave Almquist, Phil Bowen, Rick Jones, Lorey Stanbury and Jim Montroni had two goals each. Ben Gage, UCSB’s all-time leading scorer, was the Alumni’s only real offense. Gage scored three goals, but even he was having trouble with the outstanding goaltending o f Don Randall. SOCCER TRIUMPH In soccer, the Gauchos won their second straight, defeating U.S. International University 3-1 Saturday afternoon. Sophomore Doug MçKiwin, Mike Bradly, and Mike Kunnane were the goal scorers in a game in which UCSB displayed a “ fine team effort,” in the words o f coach Zoltán von Somogyi. Von Somogyi also cited a very good defense by his squad as a reason for the victory. O ff to a slow start, the Gauchos are beginning to play excellent ball. The water polo team will be at USC next Friday while the soccer squad will play a conference game at UC Riverside.

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I4I4I4I4I4I 4l4l4l4l4l4l4l — PAGE 16 UCSB DAILY NEXUS MONDAY, OCTOBER 11,1971

since it is such a new D.J. forms collective organization. They will be there to serve all the people o f I.V. and (Continued from p. 1) Chicano and bi-lingual, and a o f course anyone else who needs Fire dims lights the I.V. collective,” said Michael Black staff counselor. “ Being advice. They are a law office Lawson Staff Counsel for the Black,” said Lawson, “ gives me a however, and will charge for legal center. dual view, having also worked in services. Some o f the services Fires raging in the foothills damaged transmission lines and caused power failures over the entire Santa Barbara-Goleta area Sunday “ We concentrate on civil I.V.” offered by the I.V. Department afternoon. o f Justice will still be offered, liberties and constitutional rights The success of the new Beginning around 3 p.m. power began flickering on and off. Workmen questions,” continued Lawson. “collective” is yet to be seen mentioned Eiden. were immediately dispatched to replace the damaged lines, according to “ We cater to the poor people, we sources at the Southern California Edison Co., but were hampered in their don’t cater to I.V .” efforts by the fire moving back and forth. All sorts o f cases will be Liquor license appealed Although there has been danger of this for several days, nothing can be handled by the “ Collective” from done to protect the lines from the fire. busts to housing contract (Continued from p. 1) disputes. They will also handle an The only protest to the licensing, that o f former Santa Barbara occasional free case. Referring to County Sheriff James W. Webster, was withdrawn by the present free cases Eiden said, “ We are Sheriff John W. Carpenter. politically oriented, if there is no Support o f the proposed license is overwhelming. Those favoring the BUYING OR SELLING A HOME? political reason to take the case,” granting o f the license include Carpenter, Chancellor Cheadle, Vice and if “ the Public Defender could Chancellor Ray Varley and County Supervisor Dan Grant. Ask some faculty member which Broker to choose . . . do just as good a job, we’ll let Schaeffer stated that he is “ not asking them to change the law” him have the case. This does not concerning the sale o f alcoholic beverages in Isla Vista. (Note: the law Alex Melee - Phone 962-1942 mean that cases that aren’t states that no alcoholic beverages containing four or more per cent (A Multiple Listing Service Realtor.) political won’t be taken.” a'cohol may be sold within one mile o f a college campus.) Schaeffer is Legal Defense Center is staffed asking to be allowed to sell 3.2 per cent beer in I.V., which is a legal by two legal workers, both and, by general concensus, reasonable request. the PEOPLE’S PETROLEUM CO. La Raza seeks funding from Leg Council FREE PEN While our supply of these 494 Accoutant Bic Pens last (Continued from p. 1) neither she nor co-chairman Steve assistant blasted Garcia for we will give away one F R E E PEN with each fill-up of and one-half percent. He too was Munkelt were present and holding what he called an 7 gallons or more. Ask about our V.W . maintenance and ordered to defer to the regular declaring the investigation “ illegal” and “ closed meeting.” repair service as well as our fuels for camping equipment. Wednesday meeting. cancelled because no quorum was He termed such actions as 924 Embarcadero del Norte Isla Vista Lozano went on to say that present at the time o f passage. “ unethical.” He sided with La politics should not enter into She termed the action “ dirty Raza’s position and suggested whether or not La Raza should politics” as many other items that the little used Intelligence get a share o f MECHA funds. went through without a quorum Committee in the AJS. “ We did our share o f the work to on an understanding that no constitution be dispatched to LOSE 20 POUNDS earn those funds last year and we member would ask for a quorum uncover the facts in the dispute. deserve a share.... It makes no call. He said otherwise, $20,000 IN TWO WEEKS! difference why the split McClellan went on to accuse would go to what he described as occurred.” MECHA o f unfair and vindictive a “ paper organization.” Famous U.S. Women Sid Team Diet behavior. “ When I worked over at The Council gave vague During the non-snow o ff season the U.S. Women’s EXPENSES FROZEN Legal Services this summer,” she approval to this suggestion and an Alpine Ski Team members go on the “ Ski Team” diet stated, “ I watched MECHA ‘cut investigation was promised. to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. That’s right—20 Judith McClellan, co-chairman out’ La Raza people from work Administrative Vice President pounds in 14 days! The basis o f the diet is chemical o f the Finance Board rose to study.” She went on to say, “ I Robin Donoghqe urged that food action and was devised by a famous Colorado defend La Raza’s position. She can’t be a part o f a government action be deferred to a later date, physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal explained that she had informally that is so corrupt. I can see commenting, “ We’re being really energy is maintained (very important!) while reduc­ frozen all major expenses by nothing but a bunch o f dirty unfair. This is like a private ing.1 You keep “ full” —no starvation—because the diet MECHA until the problems were politics.” meeting.” is designed that way! It’s a diet that is easy to follow solved. She explained that she McClellan closed by restating After asking “ a final note that whether you work, travel or stay at home. had set up an investigative La Raza’s position that “ La Raza the council not act in haste,” La This is, honestly a fantastically successful diet. I f it committee last summer to look wants an investigation.” ' Garcia Raza representatives filed out of weren’t, the U.S. Women’s Ski Team wouldn’t be per­ into the matter. claimed that such an investigating the cramped apartment. Since the mitted to use it! Right? So, give yourself the same McClellan then accused committee existed and McClellan representatives were exhausted break the U.S. Ski Team gets. Lose weight the scien­ Ricardo Perea o f taking over a claimed it did not. after the long, bitter exchange, tific, proven way. Even if you’ve tried all the other Finance Board meeting later in A t this point, Kim other business was deferred to a diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women’s the month o f August when Christiansen, UCen administrative later date. Ski Team Diet. That is, if you really do want to lose 20 pounds in two weeks. Order today. Tear this out ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦< FOR SALE as a reminder. PIZZA DELIVERY Send only $1.00 ($1.25 for Rush Service)—cash is Shibaden Video Tape Iqelpmeat V 2 After 6:00 p.m. 968-0510 O.K.—to: Ski Team Diet, P.O. Box 15493, San lath black aad white Diego, Calif. 92115. Don’t order unless you expect to lose 20 pounds in two weeks! Because that’s <.11 967-4061 RygiPY’s what the Ski Team Diet will do! 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