A.S. is sponsoring a Blood Drive today in UCen 2292 from 8:30-4. VISTA is on campus this week No fatty foods 4 hours prior to seeking UCSB seniors for service in giving. Refreshments for donors to California, Guam, and Western the A.S. Blood Account which states. Economic, education, or serves students, faculty, staff and other liberal art majors needed. families. Vol. 54 - No. 140 University of California at Santa Barbara Thursday, May 30,1974 Financial Aids in new work study controversy Involves double standard between EOP, non-EOP applicants for work study By Murv Glass clearly in violation of Federal laws. How In a dramatic turnabout cause because, many non-EOP students initially received as one one UCSB administrator termed it, offers as a result of this double standard "they were caught in the act", the is unclear. Financial Aids Office has made 161 additional offers to students for its 'TIRIED TO BE FAIR' summer Work Study program. When questioned about the different The concept of work study is based on need scales, Alma Allen, in charge of the a student's need, with students o f highest Financial Aids Office in Dean Harlan’s need receiving work study offers first. By absence (Harlan has been of vacation ever law, the need factor is supposed to be the since the "116,000 blunder" story dominating qualification factor when appeared in the Nexus), said that, "we awarding work study to students, tried to be fair to everybody. We could CAMPAIGN PITCH — Assembly Speaker Bob Moietti, a Democratic gubernatorial regardless of race or color. do this because we could anticipate a candidate, stressed his legislative record during an afternoon speech yesterday to However, it was discovered last week certain amount of attrition, and even it approximately 900 people on UCen lawn. photo: James Mlnow that the Financial Aids Office-had made up later." its initial offers on what appeared to be a What Allen meant was that after the "double standard" need scale. There were office had received responses of "accept" five categorical breakdowns, and two of or "reject" to the initial offers, then Moretti stumps UCSB in these were "EOP Dependent", non-EOP Financial Aids could adjust the offers Dependent". accordingly. In effect, this was done. After the initial offers, the cutoff for After receiving 19 "reject" responses effort to catch Brown EOP students was $2,300 of need, while and 140 nonresponses by May 23, the for non-EOP students it was further down 161 additional offers were made. Of the By Mark Forstar increased m inority legislative power. the scale at only $1,800 of need. From a 161 new offers, all of the eligible EOP Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, a Claiming the support of five Black reliable source w ithin the Financial Aids students who were originally denied work major Democratic gubernatorial Assemblymen and the Chicano Caucus, ~h Office, statistics of the initial awards were study, received it. There were 65 of these candidate, outlined his legislative Moretti stated, "they are with me out acquired. cases. The non-EOP students amounted accomplishments, stressing his -minority front because they work with me and What this chart reveals is that there to 235 under the hastily revised support, during a speech to trust me." were 74 EOP students who originally program, instead of the original 274. The approximately 900 people yesterday on "They know the kind of record .we were denied summer Work Study. The need scale is now $1,218 fo r both UCen lawn. have produced in the Assembly," he Financial Aids Office would not sya how categories. "For the first time in thé political continued. many of those rejected fell between the When contacted about the original history o f this state, there is real and During a question-and-answer period $2,300-$18,000 gap. As a result of this statistics, Floyd Nixon, Business Manager meaningful political power in the hands following the 20-minute talk, Moretti initial double standard, there were many of Financial Aids, responded that, "I of the minority community," Moretti responded to a question concerning the non-EOP students who received summer don't know where your figures came said. EOP crisis on campus by promising "to work study offers, even though their need from. I can't comment on them. I called He noted, " I f you had come to the be on the phone with the Chancellor to for it was not as great. Alma Allen and they just laughed and Assembly four years ago and come today find out what is going on." What this means is that for EOP said they didn't know anything about the you wouldn't recognize the place, it has Turning to his legislative record, the students, the cutoff was at $2,300, but figures." changed that much." Democratic candidate explained "the for non-EOP students, Financial Aids However, Allen implied that she did The Speaker then named such m inority State Assembly has been in the forefront continued past this $2,300 unmet need, have knowledge of these statistics when legislators as Willie Brown, Alex Garcia, o f every fight." and went all the way down to $1,800 (Cont. on p. 20, col. 1) and March Fong as representing the He cited the Assembly's passage o f the 1973 Coastal Act as a major accomplishment, and said he "ramroded" A.S. budget hearings slow, but moving the Equal Rights Ammendment through the Assembly. By Mike Gold and Mike Scanlon Vice-President Tony Zimmer, council passed a motion breaking Moretti thanked the crowd for its Providing a marked contrast to last year's rowdy, intensely up the budget hearings into tw o sessions — one now, (at the support on Proposition One, stating "it heated A.S. budget sessions, this year's hearings got underway end of spring q. .ter) and the other at the end of fall quarter. would have been a permanent and Tuesday — in a slow, but orderly fashion. In other words, budgeting for groups is supposed to be on a long-lived detriment." A t stake is $177,050. Seventy applicants for funding want it half-and-half basis, half now and half later. He closed his speech with an attack on divided up seventy different ways. The only problem is that the The Finance Board was therefore directed by A.S. to tuition and the Board of Regents. combined budget requests of the seventy organizations recommend to council group budgets for only half the year. "We have placed economic limitations (including 19 new groups) total $380,967, over twice the The board has not complied. on students because of this Governor and amount A.S. has to allocate. Leg Council's job during the Finance Board chairwoman Suzanne Manriquez explains, Administration Moretti commented. three-day budget session (with the final meeting tonight, "Finance Board had been meeting for over a month to consider He drew applause from the overflow beginning at 6 p.m. in the UCen Program Lounge), is to figure their recommendations and it wasn't until the last scheduled I crowd in explaining, "we have tb return out an equitable means o f distribution. meeting that we were told that budget allocations were to be on to the 1966-67 level of student fees and Tuesday night, 23 group financing requests were scheduled to a 50/50 basis. There was no time and it wouldn't be fair for us eliminate tu itio n ." "We also need a be heard; only eight were discussed and allocated tenative to arbitrarily say what summer/fall budgets should be." Board o f Regents that is reflective o f the funding, however. Some members of council disagree. Says A.S. Rep. Jim people in this state," he added. "The face Groups receiving monies so far, include: Community Affairs Motroni, "Finance Board could have done it — a 50/50 of the Board o f Regents has to be Board, $6500; Organization Coordinating Board (OCB), $860; breakdown would have really assisted council." changed." Elections Committee, $1150; Panhellenic, $202; Cheerleaders Yesterday's crowd was the largest A.S. External President Kathy Tuttle, who voted against the and Songleaders, $1100; and Rebysont, $909. Two groups. Art turnout on campus this year fo r a 50/50 budget allocation proposal and Tuesday night declined to gubernatorial candidate, with a favorable Students League and Gaucho Services, had their budget requests vote on all group budgeting for just half-a-year, has decided to but subdued reaction to the speaker. postponed. reconsider such a move and take part in the remainder of the Moretti faced none o f the prying Thus far in the budget hearings three major factors have allocations. questions from the audience that plagued contributed to the slow and confused pace with which the 'JF Secretary o f State Edmund Brown, Jr. hearings seem to be proceeding. Council has also set two criterion they hope w ill help in when he appeared here in A pril. First, the council is composed of mostly new and judging the merit of groups requesting A.S. fundinglquality of Although he is trailing the inexperienced members. More important however, are the two the project or group being funded, and the number of UCSB front-running Brown in the polls, Moretti resolutions which council has approved as guidelines in students served by it. Leg Council is faced w ith the never mentioned his opponent during the conducting this year's hearings. interpretation of this financing guideline in the remaining Two weeks ago, upon a motion by A.S. Executive budget sessions. (Cont. on p. 20 Col. 4) THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 U CSB DAILY NEXUS The second case referred to the Academic Freedom Committee Sanders case bogged down by involves charges by Dr. Morris art Friedell, associate professor of Sociology, that his academic production unresponsive administrators freedom was infringed upon, but enterprises ine. statewise University Committee. the committee is awaiting the Alexander's denial of files 'the opposite Professor Douglas Hobbes of decision on their jurisdiction UCLA who is chairman of that before acting. of elementary rules of jurisprudence' committee stated that the matter' would be reviewed and brought The Academic Freedom (Sanders) has a good case or not; By Bob Sipchen before the State Academic Committee concludes in its the surface looks convincing, but report that "either the committee Following a Catch-22 like Council in June. stalemate in which we simply haven’t been able .to should be given the tools it needs Vice-Chancellor Alec Alexander get the evidence." PROMPT ACTION? to do itfc job, or the responsibility JAPE Studios offer a lot mora mi Alexander's decision on the Meanwhile, Sanders has, at the should be transferred to a I their education programa than) denied the Committee on Jyou'd expect: AcademkfFreedom access to the case was appealed to the advice of the Committee on committee that has those tools." Academic Freedom, taken his files o f Geography Professor Committee on Rules and case before Privilege and Tenure. Potter adds that "the moral" Norman Sanders, the .committee Jurisdiction which decided that to him is that "only when we has concluded its annual report "the appropriate committee to Because Sanders has resigned have collective bargaining can with a claim that "its powers are hear the matter is the Divisional effective June 13, the committee such rights be assured, when the inadequate to its responsibil­ Committee on Privilege and has urged in its report that Privilege and Tenure act procedures w ill be written into a ities." Tenure.' The Academic contract. As it stands now even The report covers two Freedom Committee has promptly, but there is little Privilege and Tenure has an complaints by faculty members appealed this decision to the optimism that the University I Hawaii eurf photegraphy advisory role to the Chancellor. I Eight luacioua days In Hawaii. I that their "academic freedom was Divisional Committee on Rule Committee on Rules and What is needed is a procedure fo r, {Tuition of $386 includoa air travail abridged." The first complaint and Jurisdiction which has * in Jurisdiction will return the ■ to and from; first class rooms onl binding arbitration." issued by Assistant Professor of turn referred the matter to the matter to Academic Freedom. I beach; instruction each morning; I I some meals; and boat trips around I Geography Norman Sanders I islands. An amazing class taught! charges that the. outspoken | by Jeff and Wendy Kruthers.l environmental activist has bee,n Drug task force refunding hit by 1 Nature as well as turfing photo-1 Igraphy will be covered. Limited to| denied any merit increases over 136 students. August 3 to August I his six year residence at UCSB 111. because of administrative IVCC, A CL U; Slater scored opposition to his stands. regard for the civi liberties of his Charles Catterlin termed them, The committee agreed By Mark O'Connell O 9 district's residents." "unimportant." I Bleak and W hite sheeting el ass eel unanimously to investigate The Isla Vista Police I Learn ail camera techniques,! A t the June 5 Supervisors Sanders' allegation, but was Commission and the American ] about films. Processing of B /W I meeting, Wendi Asrael o f the I.V. SHADY ACTIVITIES |slides and negativaa, work with! denied access to his personal files Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) w ill PolCom and Brad Currey o f the Among the larger points of I models, still llfes, and study [ by Alexander who stated that continue in their stiff opposition (various founders of photography! ACLU plan to bring up their interests which PolCom and the "for an academic freedom case to to the county's Narcotics Task I (Stlechen, Strand, ate) 8 waek[ objections. Asrael expressed ACLU w ill pursue before the 1 class; 3 hours par waak tuition] exist in connection with a Force, although it has already I $35. Limit: 20 studanta. surprise and concern that their Supervisors is the increased scope personnel decision, there must received refunding for the coming objections were ignored as o f the task force's objectives. As I Black and White lab data first be evidence that some year. Last week, the Board o f "illegitimate" and, as Supervisor (Cont. on p. 14, col. 5) 1 Complete zone system of photo-1 impropriety was involved in such Supervisors voted to continue Igraphy. Learn printing, solarizing,I funding w ith I.V.'s Supervisor I ton# lining, devatopment, maak-J a decision." I ing, and much more. Claaaaa meet! T h is decision indicates, Jim Slater voting in favor bf I fo r six weeks once a w aak a t n ig h t. I PHOTO {Lab sections llmitad to four.| according to Robert Potter, a refunding; Frank Frost was the member of the committee, the'' lone dissenter. 1 T u itio n : $40 administration's attitude towards The Supervisors' decision was the committee. "We can oversee made w ithout notifying the CONTEST academic freedom in general, but ACLU or the Isla Vista Police not get involved in individual Commission, both strong sta summer r cases — this see^P to me the objectors to the task force's TONITE opposite of eiemepJaiV rules of refunding. I June iS^to 23rd. Includes room I jurisprudence, which is that The Isla Vista Municipal land board (except two meets)I problems can't be dealt with in Advisory Council, the county UCen 2284 | accommodations are atrcondt-1 1 Honed with large pool Class takes arm of the IVCC, has written a abstract, but rather in specific Learn by sharing ideas ■ place in between Mount Shaeta, I cases." letter protesting the "lack of w ith other campus photographers. 8 p.m. 1 Mount Lasaon, the Tahema Game [ public scrutiny" which {Reserve, the Redwood National I According to . Potter, the I Forest, and much more. Carl University lacks an authentic preceeded the funding approval. Judges will critique entries in J caravans to and from bats camp. I grievance procedure for faculty The council particularly blasted ■Three to nine hours of Instruction informal discussion session leach day. Night time review of members who feel that their Slater for his "yes" vote and I work. An amazing experience: academic freedom has been expressed the hope that "he w ill, EVERYONE WELCOME —FREE COFFEE {Registration fas: $15 tuition: $140. ] violated. We don't know if he in the future, have a greater I Limited to 20 students.

I Motion picture seminars HAS A RECORD YOU CAN SUPPORT I Nine days of eating, slaeplng, andl drinking ideas and knowledge! HAS A COALITION OF SUPPORTERS I about motion picture problems,! land techniques. Seminars take! place m Northern California from| WHCH CAN WIN I sept 7-15th. Tuition includes food! OMER RAINS I and lodging: $250. Limited to 25] j students I Color lab class DEMOCRAT FOR STATE SENATE IFor more odvanced students. I ■ Complete Instruction on how to I | develop and print color materials...... "we would like to commit La Raza Unida to the campaign of Mr. Omer Rains." ■ Including dark room techniques | such as masking, Intarpoettlvee, I Tomas Herrera for La Raza Unida J internegatlvaa, color solarizatlons, I screens, and more. Class limited | jto 12 students tuition $46. "Omer Rains has fought the tough battles with us------the clear choice o f those concerned

w ith a dean enviroment. George Wagner, President, in announcing the endorsement of the Cfclif. League of Conservation Voters. j Wilderness and nature photo-1 I carantw c lA M M "W e feel that Omer Rains would be able to initiate and support legislation to change some 11) Mineral King May 25-27: $401 of the many inequities that exist in our sodety. His answers... showed the depth of his tuition includes food, Inatruc-1 tion classes limited to 121 understanding o f these problems. " June Sunderland< jn announcing the unanimous endorsement students {2) Tuolume Meadows to Mam-1 of the National Women's Political Caucus, Santa Barbara moth: $100 tuition Includes I C hapter. {food. Instruction graetaat wild] flower shots In the world: June | 24-30 or July 14-20 |f * « * S S S S tor mere Informs-j JOIN OUR COALITION ON JUNE 4! ltlon, raaarvattans, er registration] I procedures. | It you have any quaeMena about [ I photography, feel tree to sail APE PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT OMER RAINS (966-7841) THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 3 Since the Financial Aids at $1900 a year. A t the beginning ''$116,000 blunder" was of Winter quarter there was a loss reported approximately one '$116,000 blunder' appears more of 27 EOP students, according to month ago, many questions have Tomlinson. been raised as to how and why such a crucial mistake occured. serious than first imagined $17,000 DISCREPANCY Vice Chancellor for Business and sophisticated computer system the payments to the continuing appears far more critical than Tomlinson's letter also stated Finance Dale Tomlinson recently for procuring information on a student is subsequently lessened, first imagined. Tomlinson stated that no-show students accounted wrote a letter to the Editor * continuing basis in order to make the end result is that the total in his letter that $1900 was the for approximately $51,000. If attempting to explain these sound administrative policies. amount o f money available to the average need per EOP student. If $1900 represents one year, then matters.However, there are still EOP has made use of the program w ou ld increase. $1900 Is divided by three $1266 would represent what is several matters that need to be University's computer system and Therefore, because ' of this. quarters, the quarter need per needed for the next two quarters. further scrutinized, and the does have lists of how many EOP student is $633. If $1266 Is then multiplied by following in-depth analysis w ill students there are on EOP, how News Analysis Since we are on the quarter 27, you come up with attempt to examine these matters much these students need and by system and most community approximately $34,000. Compare and clarify the issues. how much they receive from Susan Shinnick colleges are on the semester this with the administration's Money is allocated yearly by various kinds of aid. system, the only time a junior calculation of $51,000 and EOP's Congress to various regions of the Based on an analysis depicting Financial Aids could assume that college student could be admitted $34,000, a difference of $17,000. United States. A review panel in the Fall 1973 breakdown of due to the consolidation process is in the Spring quarter. If you Members of El Congreso de la each region takes the requests of students who had filed and the dropout situation there divide $633 into $103,000, it Raza Libre ^re attempting to all the institutions. The registration packets and received would be more money available becomes quite apparent that EOP secure the names of prospective institutions are then funded . Financial Aids checks. Bill Villa, for the EOP program for the could have admitted another 162 EOP students who applied during according to a certain percentage Associate Director of Chicano Winter and Spring Quarters. students with this money. Winter and Spring Quarter and of the request made. The UCSB EOP, knew there was at least Also, those who worked at Tomlinson's letter to the were not admitted. They are Financial Aids Office has been in $28,000 for the Chicano summer work study jobs were Nexus stated that "a t the attempting to find out I f these the business of requesting money components left from the charged against the Fall, Winter beginning of the (Fall) quarter an students are interested in filing for about ten years now, and 1973-74 EOP allocation, and and Spring account by the overcommitment of suit in their behalf, charging that therefore accurate predictions suspected strongly that there was administration. Summer work is approximately $8,000 was they were denied an opportunity can usually be made as to the at least that much, if not more, usually not charged against the made." Villa asserted that he had for education due to what they amount of money the school will from the other components. regular session allotment. This is a $28,000 UNDERcommitment called “ financial aid receive. Two and one-half to two Executive Vice Chancellor John part of the reason the $116,000 and assumed Paul Mossett of mismanagement" by UCSB and three-quarter million dollars W. Snyder felt this information discrepancy occurred The Black EOP also did. An "average officials. of Federal financial aid is the was not enough and termed it as administration finally conceded need" for a student is calculated average allocation for one year "inconclusive." The money was very late In the Fall Quarter that for UCSB's Financial Aids then frozen during the Fall EOP had at least $13,000. A t this Program. The amount of money Quarter. point there was still a $103,000 What would happen if we had for the next year is already If we consider the problem discrepancy. decided upon by the time the stated in Vice Chancellor a governor who didn't owe present year is over, therefore, Tomlinson's letter to the Nexus, SERIOUSNESS OF BLUNDER predictions are very possible. of students dropping out and also The seriousness of the blunder anything to anybody Concerning Financial Aids, the consolidation of aid available to a • • • • • • • administration lacks a student from all sources in which -but the people POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Featuring Daily Teriyaki Steak Sandwich LAIRD •••••*1.35 •••••• DEMOCRATHAYES Jerry Waldie UCEN Cafeteria ______thinks that's honesty STATE SENATE PAID BY HAYES SENATE COMMITTEE KIBBUTZ EXPERIMENTring Picnic invites you to it's Paul Kinney IN THE MOUNTAINS STATE SENATE • DEMOCRAT W Socialize in the Kibbutz Spirit and ■. . "One honest man can make a difference" Practice Your Hebrew—

Friday Night, Pot luckand folksinging and dancing M ay 31 by the campfire and under the stars. jj ISSUE: ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION

Saturday Hiking, swimming in mountain streams, ij Southern California is one of the most rapidly growing areas in America.This rapid growth has June 1 and sunbathing, (return early evening) j brought air and water pollution, destruction of natural resources, closing access to beaches and the devouring of open space. The State Legislature has failed to meet the issue of growth Bring your own food, musical instruments, and high spirits. Some camping ij equipment will be provided. For transportation arrangements (Friday eve- | and the need for stronger air and water quality standards. Remember — The People In 1972 ning or Saturday morning) call: 968-7720 or 685-1525. Passed The Coastline Initiative Only After The State Senate Killed The Idea In A Committee Room. Robert W Baffin WPÜPI RECOMMENDATION Ttye Fighting Dem ocrat for Lieutenant Governor (1 > The state must provide the guidelines end necessary enforcement tools to assist local governments to deal with Bob Baffin defeated the Nixon the pressures of growth. m achine w here it h u t most. He's the first Democrat in 40 years to be elected County Supervisor in Nixon's home county. Now Bob has (2) The Legislature should adopt a state land use commission to demanded that Nixon's property provide long range planning and to Insure- that local taxes be increased to what they Governments follow logical and consistent planning should be. or everybody etse's taxes guidelines. reduced by thirty percent! Bob Baffin has fought for con­ sumer protection. And he took the (3) Support increased funding for the coastline commission and Edison C om pany a# th e w a y to th e push for an ‘open beaches' bill to insure public access to our California Supreme Court to en­ beaches. force air polution control standards. Robert W B affin is a g ra d u a te o f U.C. Berkeley, a n d has a special interest in preserving California's (4) Oppose development of further nuclear power plants unless world-wide responstoify for educa- ______and until stringent safeguards are established. tional excellence. And he's a fighter. Just the kind of man we need for Lieutenant Governor. Letls m ake th a t perfectly d e a r a t th e pels on June 4! (S) Work to end any further drilling In the Santa Barbara channel ROBERT W BATTEN, Dem. and place the area In a federal reserve. County Supervisor- Attorney STUDENTS AND ISLA VISTANS FOR PAUL KINNEY, CURTIS HAYMORE, UCSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY,MAY 30,1974 Dead concert brings too many Padway refused cars, hectic business to I. V. access to UCSB By Ann Haley Affairs. "I did not know of any files by judge Complaints of crowded Fields used as problems with Joyce and her -conditions coupled with hectic designation as liaison until the UCSB student Larry Padway but booming business for Isla campgrounds day of the concert." was denied permission to inspect Vista establishments provided a Community complaints will be files of the University of weekend of confusion and chaos cost 25 cents to park on campus, aired today at 2 p.m. in an California Anti-Social Drug User as the Grateful Dead, Maria and so many vehicles parked in evaluation session of the concert project yesterday by the Santa Muldaur, and 25,000 rock fans Isla Vista. by the Stadium Committee. The Barbara Superior Court. Judge came to town. "If they're going to use I.V. as Committee is responsible for Arden T. Jensen denied Padway's A c c o rd in g to Campus a parking lo t, perhaps we should coordinating UCSB stadium motion after an ihi-camera JOYCE CABOT-Tve had a Ombudsman Geoff Wallace, he charge them for it," commented concerts. marvelous time here, but even the inspection of the documents with received complaints from Isla R oop. Tentative Planning best of places grows old." the University of California Vistans of concert-gbers driving Commission ideas are to block GOOD BUSINESS attorney Glen Woods. over curbs, camping in fields, o ff I.V. for the next stadium Most I.V. .foot establishments Padway can now appeal the dogs tied to fences all day, lack concert and set up kiosks at the enjoyed a booming trade with the Registrar Cabot decision o r petition for a new of parking spaces in town, and entrances to charge a parking fee. influx of concert attenders. trial concerning the heroin study businesses getting ripped o ff and The monies collected would then Manager Dick Mattos of the I.V. files. Commenting on yesterday's being overrun. Another problem be spent on alternative modes of Market reported business was leaving UCSB denial. Padway said, " I feel that was the lack of restrooms in I.V., transportation for the "super" although there were the motion to show cause was w ith resultant reports of people community. some problems with shoplifting. It takes guts to leave the unfairly thrown out. Judge defecating in open fields. Roop was also designated the , " it was pretty insane," security of a good job for an Jensen refused to hear arguments Isla Vista Planning Director official liaison between Isla Vista commented Joel W innikoff, an uncertain future, but Joyce on the merits of my motion after Joyce Roop reported that the and A.S. Concerts by the IVCC. employee of Pruitt's Village Cabot, UCSB's Registrar and his in-camera inspection." Planning Commission's major "The day of the concert someone market. W innikoff said that the Admissions Officer, feels that it's Jensen ruled that the files are complaint was that there were mentioned to me that Joyce had market was totally cleaned out of time to move on. not matters o f public record and too many cars out cruising I.V. had some problems in produce,, juices, and bread by the "Thirteen years is a long time, hence will remain confidential as A.S. Concerts had tried to route communicating her concerns end of the weekend. I just decided I'd like to try requested by the University. cars into some 7,000 available (about an influx of cars in I.V.) The Village Market also something else for a while," she Jensen refused to discuss the campus parking spaces to avoid to the A.S. Concerts committee," experienced hectic business and a said. ruling with the Nexus because of crowding I.V. However, unless a stated Don Winter, assistant to lot of ripoffs. Cabot has given notice for the his involvement w ith some car held five or more persons, it the Vice-Chancellor for Isla Vista end of this month, although she pressing research. has ho idea where she is going or ATTENTION, VETERANS what she w ill do beyond the If your delimiting date for use summer. For now, she is ready of the G.l. Bill is May 31, 1974, for the beach, the sun and the Congress has given you a one time to pursue hobbies. (Aren't month extension while they are considering a two-year extension. we all?) Cabot views her UCSB years as If you have any questions, call worthwhile and happy, endued 961-2494. with support by both administration and students. She sees UCSB's greatest strength as VEGETARIAN 'VtSrE?' UTr7 r7TJV0 T being the maintenance of a ITALIAN CIJlSINE^fT i lZ j/jD i\iA "small college" atmosphere while 99c MAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL quadrupling in size during the last HAM SALAD - Choice of drafting CORNED BEEF SANDWICH OLIVE and PICKLES Entertainment Fine Wines 13 years. SWISS COFFEE, TEA or ICED TEA "I've had a marvelous time PROVOLON^: ^ E / H H N J g E Reservations A^Nilable for Faculty, Group or Business Lunches here really," she said. "B ut even Hours: 11:30 A.M. - Till 10:00 P.M. Restaurant the best of places grow o ld." Daily', ’til 1 :00 Frl. & Sat. Closed Monday 301 East Canon Perdido WE DELIVER 968-1912 a 6527 MADRID ISLA VISTA / ¡ t Bring this ad In for a X l i W - k H i c ì i Wh - * FREE pot of Tea Lunch — Cocktails Mon. — Fri. Banquet Facilities BLUE OX STEAK HOUSE A.S. Concerts Steaks t Chicken • Lobster / 555S Hollister Ave., Goleta Presents T H E U C S B S T E E L Y D A N SYMPHONIC

plus WIND ENSEMBLE 8:00p.m. TONIGHT Lotte Lehmann Special Guest FREE Concert Hall SUNDAY, JUNE 23

Robertson Gym 8:00 p.m. c h u c k ’s / Tickets on Sale June 3 I UCen Info Booth, Morninglory Music ONCER THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 5

benefitting a lot o f other students ! as w ell." SANTA BARBARA Lack of FTE allocations ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE The FTE, problem is only one FO* THEATRE INFORMATION of many pressing probems with CALL 962-8111 hampers Black Studies Dept. which the department has been faced. There was the recent case The Black Studies and African cultural appreciation within the of the Administration cancelling Area Studies Department has limitation of the UCSB a departmental class without any been under intense pressure the Administrative structure indicates discussion o f this action past year. the undercurrent of what many w ith Chairman Pigeon. Dr. Gerard Pigeon, Black Black faculty members have Commenting on this, Pigeon Studies and African Area Studies termed "programmed failure." stated that "they made the Department Chairman, recently decision of cancelling the course discussed the glaring News Analysis without me giving them my inconsistency in departmental by consent to do so, and w ithout allowance for FTE's (full-time Jean Giles consulting me on the impact of employees) to teach the courses, the decision. So now there's no as compared with the increase in language class for the African There appears to be credence to student enrollment within the Area studies major." this claim when the following department. chart is analyzed. "The Administration lets us Summer school aid increase the number of students, Enrollment FTE'S but they don't give us the tools 1969- 70 428 5 Students planning to attend New STATE (i.e. professors) to service the 1970- 71 872 6 BLACK STUDIES DEPr Summer Session and wishing to 1217 State Street students with. It thus seems that 1971- 72 808 6 Chairman Dr. Gerard Pigeon apply for financial aid for that we are programmed fo r failure." 1972- 73 1,120 5 recently discussed the FTE period should make an Presently, the FTE slots are 1973- 74 1,068 4 5 problem with the Nexus. "The appointment immediately with being juggled time-wise to Pigeon also pointed out the Administration lets us increase the Office of Financial Aid. A maximize the minimal budget fact that there are about 350 the number of students, but they paid receipt for the $16 Intent to allocation given the department. Black students at UCSB. "so don't give us the tools to service Register Fee should be presented The attempt to facilitate Black obviously our courses are them with." at the time of appointment. Legislation introduced EVER SEEN THE AMERICAN WEST?! for child care centers SOME PARTS ARE VISIBLE. By Mark Forster which would allow "past, Assemblyman J o h n present, or potential" welfare GRANADA Vasconcellos (D-San Jose) recipients to enhance their A Multi-Media Experience 1216 Statt Street recently introduced legislation employment potential. which will augment the support New interpretations, however, of campus child care centers stipulate that training programs Thursday, May 30th (Tonight) whose budgets on many must lead to "immediate Psych 1824 7:00p.m. FREE campuses have been severely employment," defined as slashed. employment w ithin two years. The legislation proposes an Four-year colleges and increase of funding for the universities, therefore, are no centers on a proportional basis longer eligible to contract with w ith com m unity colleges the federal government for social receiving 63 percent, Cal State service funds. M2GIC LMTEBN THEATHE Upper léft hand córner ol Isla Vista 960 Embarcadero Del Norte University campuses garnering 24 Defining "potential welfare percent and University of recipients" as one who has come LANTERN 1 LANTERN 2 California 11 percent. The bill o ff welfare in the past three tlhZING SAOOtfg, is L ID ' would define eligibility for state months (rather than two years Tfc**¿4N

¡CRAZY LARflY,OSD 3£- Vanishing Point .Two Lane Blacktop i AIRPORT Drive-In Hollister end Fairview

le a tre PAUL / ROBERT n e w m a n /h e d f o k d ANYTOWN ATRIP TO THE WORLD . OF THE FIRESIGN See the 0»9*W- UNCUT THURSDAY, JUNE 6 8 PM Version.’ Ne Faste». Student Cardsâ or Senior Cititens ï i I ARLINGTON THEATRE TTm n ii~*~ accepted during engagement |

Ticket*: GENERAL MUSIC ODYSSEY MORNINGLORY MUSIC ADMISSION PACIFIC STEREO / Santa Barbara Bern BOZO, wear a costume! / DISC RECORDS / Oxnard PAGE 6 U CSB DAILY NEUXS THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 Editorial Moretti for Governor [GOLLY/ INMANS A ll AROUND USÍ; We would like to give our. whole hearted endorsement to the gubernatorial candidacy of Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. We do this not because he is merely the best available candidate or the lesser of evils, but because we feel he is a leader of extraordinary talent the kind of which only rarely comes within striking distance of a _ position as important as the governor's chair. Few people in California have more knowledge about the problems this state faces than the Assembly Speaker. He knows them because he has been grappling with them since 1964 with a dogged idealism and good judgment that is entirely too rare in politics. We have never seen a politician assume a position where the demands upon him to abuse the office are great and still manage to assert himself with dignity, honesty and courage. We are aware, however, that Moretti has taken positions we disagree with. We think, for instance, that the Legislature should not reapportion itself. But we rememver all the battles Moretti has fought. He moved a new generation of Assemblymen into positions of power, including, for the first time, many minority legislators. We remember that when Governor Reagan pushed hard to keep welfare and Medi-Cal reform, «SS Moretti pushed hard to keep poor people from being hurt in this state. The Lone Ranger We remembeT that Moretti fought against the death penalty and kept it off the books for three years. He will be remembered as one of the Letters Legislature’s most effective members and, if he gets the chance, as one of the state’s most effective Governors. Moretti comes from a proletarian background and is not perhaps so glib in formulating a philosophy of government in grand terms. Rather Chícanos need access to Chancellor he has shown what he thinks by what he does. His kind of idealism and To the Editor: It is highly significant that the Executive Vice his political savvy are two powerful weapons for social change in this The 'issue is not an individual, the issue is a Chancellor should be eliminating the position of the state. We hope that Democrats on June 4 will not pass up the chance position that is an integral part of the total Chicano Assistant to the Chancellor. Executive Vice to give a rare individual a chance to be Governor of California. Studies Program at UCSB that includes an academic Chancellor Snyder is the UCSB Affirmative Action department, an organized research unit, and a Officer in charge of the Affirmative Action Program student services program. on campus. His action is a loud and clear signal to The position of Assistant to the Chancellor with all campus departments and offices as to what Chicano affairs emphasis was created to provide Affirmative Action is going to mean at UCSB. Far well racist term fits access to the Chancellor and his office for the three units making up the Chicano Studies Program and A cademic Personnel Chicano Staff To the Editor: . . Sylvia Castillo William Villa Your editorial, “The Farwell Censure,” and the letter to the editor the Chícanos generally. Jorge A. Huerta Fernando de Necochea by Chris Inama, I.F.C., are gross self-serving statements designed to Effective access to the highest level of Dr. Jesus Chavarria Yolanda Garza obscure the more substantial issues involved. The Nexus encourages decision-making - the Chancellor’s office - is Salvador Rodriguez Del Pino Henry Tavera inaccurate reporting, as long as it is done by members of the Nexus essential if the University is going to affirmatively Fernando V. Padilla Ann Aguilera political party (i.e., A1 Farwell and members of the White students act to close the enormous gap that exists between Dr. Carlos Ornelas Manuel Vanegas league). its stated aims and its actual practices affecting And the members of El Congreso de la Raza Libre Look at the evidence: Martin Chorich, A.S. Plumber, now Nexus Chícanos. staff writer; Abby Haight, last year’s External President-now Nexus The unjust conditions that led to the proposal staff writer, and lately consort to Dave Carlson, Editor-in-Chief of the and creation of the Chicano Studies Program at Daily Nexus; Edward Mackie, “Fast Eddie,” recognized A.S. political UCSB are still fully operative. One out of six boss, who controls A1 Farwell, Karl Woolam, and other voters on Leg Californians is a Chicano. Yet fewer that three out UCSB commended Council, UCSB Intramural Employee, Leg Council Un-official of every 100 UCSB students are Chicanos. There are parliameatarian, ex-convict, alleged informant, and, of course, staff hardly any Chicano faculty, hardly any Chicano To the Editor: writer on the Daily Nexus. administrators, and the number and proportions of On behalf of the directors of the Goleta County Why has the ftouis become a haven for the refugees of the fallen Chicano employees are greatly lower than the Water District, I would like to commend Vice reactionary White ngm? More clearly, a pattern emerges which gives us numbers and proportions of Chicanos in the Chancellor Goodspeed and the entire University a picture of how, triith becomes fiction in the process of surrounding area. community for the impressive efforts you have editorialization. The aforementioned individuals have been proved by Eliminating the position of the Assistant to the made in support of water consumption. their own efforts morally and physically incapable of telling the truth. Chancellor with Chicano affairs emphasis would For the first three months of 1974, the Present case and point is the “Farewell Censure” editorial which is mean the elimination of effective access to the University succeeded in reducing its water the vehicle for changing the inquiry away from their boy to a straw Chancellor’s office. It can also be emphatically consumption by more than 20 per cent compared to woman Kathy Tuttle, whose only crime is defection from the camp of stated that the elimination of the Chicano Studies the same period last year. Ed Mackie and failure to respond to the call of the racist colours. Program would mean the virtual elimination of the We hope that your water conservation program Check the minutes for who actually make the motion to censure and activity and advocacy taking place relative to will serve as an impetus and model for others in the you’ll find it was the proxy of Bill Bradford. Chicanos at UCSB. water district to join us all in our attempt to avoid Now, Mssr. Inama’s outrage is as blind as it is reactionary. He would The issue, to repeat, is not an individual. It is the unnecessary use of this essential resource. have us believe that freedom of speech is sufficient justification for an structure of the Chicano Studies Program at UCSB Mrs. Liana H. Sherman elected representative to assemble insufficient facts and innuendo in a that is at stake. Eliminating the Assistant to the Director and Chairwoman constellation intended more to inflame than inform. Chancellor for Chicano affairs is the first blow at Conservation Committee This self-serving statement does not remove the fact that the sons the structure. Goleta County Water District and daughters of parents financially able to support their living in independent living groups are fighting children of the Black Commentary community for a chance at spending A.S. resources, when they could operate without A.S. monies entirely. The term racist in this instance correctly describes an individual We told you so three years ago! • (Cont. on p. 20, col. 4) By Murv Glass mediocre. We have severely questioned the While recently rummaging through some old appointment of Alec Alexander to the L and S "‘The 1 most important fact about Spaceship Nexuses, I ran across a most interesting Editorial, Deanship; we now question the appointment of Earth: an instruction book didn’t come with dated April 16, 1971; Taking into account recent J$hn Snyder, President of Westmont College, to the it 99 events on this campus, the significance and position of executive vice chancellor. **' Buckminster Fuller relevancy of this article becomes quite apparent. ‘The job requires a man who is not only a capable Here, reprinted in its entirely for all interested administrator and an individual of inspiration and persons, is the Editorial entitled, “Snyder foresight, but also one who has proven his worth as appointment” a scholar. “If the kind of appointments being made in the “While Snyder may be a capable administrator, UCSB Administration are a sign of the times, then his academic record, which also reflects his obviously this University is rapidly becoming (Cont on p. 14, col. 1) Opinion DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau DAVE CARLSON Editor-in-Chief r e a h , t h a t MIKE .SCANLON MIKE GOLP WENDY THERMOS ZONKCR, PLUS SO M E Editorials News Editor Managing Editor I DIP Y0VBON6 j u s t m e mans p ie c e o f j u n k you in m e m a il ? AND..? HeVSPAPSR a l l ? MAIL FORTOUFROM Opinions expressed are the Individual writer's end do not AMPSOMF me iM veasnr necessarily represent those oi the Dally Nexus, UCSB Associated UH-HUH.. SILLS.. OF CALIFORNIA. I W A S IN . Students or the UC Regents* Editorials represent a concensus •r\ I 7DSSCP H \ viewpoint o f the Daily Nexus Editorial Board unless signed by an ' 3 Individual. We welcome contributions from alternate viewpoints. Editorial offices: 1035 Stork* Communications Building, UCSB, phone 961-2691. Advertising offices: .1053 Storke Communications Building, UCSB. phone 961-3028. Gayle Kerr, Advertising Manager. Represented for national advertising by National Educational Advertising Service, 360 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Second class postage paid at Goleta, California 93017. Printed by Campus Press, Goleta. THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 UCS8 DAILY NEXUS PAGE 7 Poetry review Past ‘Spectrum’ editor Sam Hamill . publishes first volume of ‘epic’ trilogy By Terry Schwartz most certainly is not. "Heroes" gently seduces the reader Sam Hamill is alive land well in Denver, Colorado. into its-depths; Hamill knows the secret o f w riting w ith The outspoken Hamill, after having piloted UCSB's his whole body, making no demand th t the reader have "Spectrum" to national prominence, became involved in an illimitable knowledge o f literature or . esoteric "personality" disputes with a reluctant English faculty philosophy. This is the same detached intensity that I and was stripped of university support. Now, a year find in Rexroth and Snyder. later, Hamill is carrying on w ith jhe business o f books: I eagerly await the next installments and urge anyone publishing and printing new writers at Copper Canyon interested to contact Sam Hamill, c/o Copper Canyon Press, editing a quarterly, "Copperhead," and Press, 19 South Utica St., Denver, Colorado 80219, in regard to "Heroes" and information about C.C.P.'s other Terry Schwartz is editor of "Spectrum,’’ UCSB’s fine works. highly praised literary annual This year’s edition will be published soon and will feature local and national poets, including Stephen Griffith and Robert Brandts. Flute Choir concert

completing his own "Heroes of the Teton Mythos," shows varied quality book one of a projected three-book "mini-epic" poem. Here, the components o f epic — the exaggeration of By David Sills Drama review minor events (what better definition o f a man's life?), Returning form a recent tour, the UCSB Flute Choir the projection o f historical characters and events, gave a concert in Lotte Lehmann Hall last Sunday night. together blended with the poet's own biography Their long and varied program featured ensemble, solo, and flute choir works, w ith a premiere of a new piece by become, in Charles Otserv'Sjleççris^^'Ejield o f Action." Excellent Teatro Plav, a faculty composer at UCSB. From the initial "pushing up the ice flow," "Heroes" begins to move. It sweeps back and forth across literary] The program opened with an arrangement of a Bach- terrible Pirandello physical, linguistic, and biographical landscapes at thé canzona done by the director, Burnett Atkinson. The speed o f idea, governed by the logic of hallucination. At arrangement was excellent, arid pointed up thè By Stephen Griffith one moment we are hunting seal in the frozen-north, the organ-like possibilities of multiple flutes. Unfomately, The frequent theatre-goer is often confronted with a next galloping through the Southwestern badlands. the performance suffered greatly in ensemble and intonation. mediocre production one night, only to be surprised by MANTRA OF BROTHERHOOD a different troupe the next. Such was true last weekend As I read "Heroes," I find myself easily, almost The Bialosky Suite which followed showed a curious with a boring rendition of Pirandello's "To Clothe the unconsciously, drawn into the illusion. Guided by;short mixture of the styles of Ibert and Hindmith. -The Naked, and the excellent "Carpa de los Rasquachias," matricies o f vivid, boldly modulating images incised with performances o f the - flutist arid clarinetist were by El Teatro Campesino. quick, irregular rhythms ("my words lumber off/I ike creditable, but the show was stolen by the oboist, Let me deal with the better production first. drunken cubs/each syllable/yowling o ff through the Marianne Osiel, who tone was gorgeous and sensitively The Puritans not only outlawed plays with opposing onderbrush ), the personna of reader add w riter dissolve, modulated. Her taste never varied from the absolutely viewpoints: they prohibited theatre in any form. The and are united by the imagination. The emphatic "I" musical. fear of this particular medium is perhaps justified in its and "I too" are no longer point-of-view but mantra of The performances of Bernard Rogers’ Soliloquy began £ . powerful analogy to life. Concurrently, El Teatro affinity, universality, and brotherhood. hesitantly, but picked up as the flutist, Margaret Eissler, Campesino was one o f the most convincing theatre The subject of Heroes is. Self. And the poem is" a and. the string players got fuGihetbinto the work. The groups I've ever seen. struggle to apprehend the essence of Self - to reconcile mood o f the end promised m udi for Eissler’s Concerto They admit didacticism. In fact, they were formed~to its relationship to all things in the realm of experience Night appearance on June 7. aid a cause—the Farmworkers. Their goal was to More expedition than night-mare journey in the manner encourage striking pickers and add humor "to of Rimbaud, Heroes" is the diary of a pioneer-poet counteract the depressing effects of a bitter, basically mapping the wilderness of his mind, tracking:his life humorless struggle." They were successful since 1965, back to its roots. though such a synthesis of humor in tragedy seems There is nothing frivilous or petty about his'work, anamolous in afterthought. none of the "spontaneous catharsis" or "bland The style is unpretenious slapstick of sorts .which psychology" that abounds in countless’ book's and In honor of the composer's 75th birthday this year, developed into their dramatic form, the "acto." But the quarterlies. This is a poem that compels the reader to Alexandre Tcherepnine's Quartet for Flutes was next illusion of looseness was that, tightly organized return not out of any obligation to justify the seven performed. The piece could only be described as movements were evident when'needed. types o f academic ambiguity, but because each reading is harmless, and, fortunately the performance did. not try "La Carpa de los Rasquachis" (The Tent of the a different reading, dependent upon parameters chosen to make it more than it was. Underdogs) was a "poor theatre" play about the by the reader's inclinations: "what you want to hear." Rayner Brown’s Three Fugues for Five Flutes were evolution of Chicanos: Cortez to Mexico to Californian A t times I have been impressed by the sureness and more interesting, if somewhat obvious, and the fields to the big city. The humor revealed some of the brightness of the imagery, at other times dazzled by the performance had as a special treat the alto flute playing depression in the portrayal of universal light, lyrical refrains: "How much of a man/l wonder/is of Nan Washburn, principal flute o f the University corruption—"Sain Boss Church" to Pepsi "por todos." snow/melted o ff in a new sun/pushed into driftings by Symphony, We say with the actors: "chinga, chinga, chinga..." the w ind." By far the most important piece on the program was The answer is the divinity within alLhumanity: so the If the plan is epic, the tone, in the pejorative sense. drama ends: a fitting catharsis. The real hum ility of the the premiere of "Times Three" by Edward Applebaum, actors, not knowing how to react to the unanimous written for the Flute Choir. This stunning piece standing ovation, was refreshing. We are all in this employed spatial movement to great effect, especially in together they affirmed by returning the applause. So the the last movement, and the sounds o f singing and Devil, that was not the DevH, and death, that was not playing in unison. Vibraphone, chimes, bells and harp death, returned to this world. Arts and Lectures is (this last an excellent performance by Karen Kirk) added complimented on their selection. an effective color when combined with the rhythmic and harmonic clusters in the flutes. The last movement's PIRANDELLO'S 'NAKED' structure, o f repeated motives interpenetrating in On the other end of the spectrum of quality was "to different ways, was lucidly exposed by the Flute Choir, Sloth -the Naked," playing in the University Methodist a d ifficult task at best. Church. This is instance where I, as reviewer, feel it my ILLUMINATING INSIGHT duty to criticize. I hope those subjected herein realize I The next piece, the Fantasie Pastorale Hongroise of do this on an artistic level. Albert Doppler, showed the promise of Lynda Harman. Frankly, I haven't seen such a boring play in this area Technically, the playing was clear and confident even in since "Corruption in the Palace of Justice" ran during the most difficult passages, more importantly, even this Fall quarter. Thinking of this, I recall some interesting frankly unexciting piece was illuminated w ith an insight parallels: stiff acting, drawn out scenes, distracting that made it thoroughly enjoyable. sound effects. In fact, thé male lead of "To Clothe the Ginaster's Impressiones de la Puna followed, a mucti Nake," Glen Beatty, was also irr "C orruption." more accurate and interesting performance on the part Director Mamie Hunt, made the same mistake Vince of the nine string players who play for the Flute Choir Landro (a close friend of hers) made in directing than that o f the Rogers piece. Patti Carbon had good "C orruption": when characters are written in a tone and technique, but her interpretation was caricectural manner, they should be performed as somewhat pedestrian and uninspired. naturally as possible, hot striving for the over-encounter Finishing the program was another arrangement of of the "Landro system." Atkinson's, a Gabrieli canzona in three choirs. The AFFAI R-Makavejev's "Love Affeir” will screen tonight This reviewer hopes Hunt and Landro realize this. strings were called on to contrast with the two flute in Campbell Hall at 8 p.m. It was the first play I have ever walked out on. choirs, and the spatial effects of question-and-answer were well brought off. THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 PAGES U CSB DAILY NEXUS Season tickets on sale soon 1974-75 concert series promises varied, spectacular performances

A season of nine concerts with concert series w ill begin with a meticulous authenticity of emphasis on «Chamber music of performance by the Concentus tempo, phrasing and dynamics, the baroque,- classical, and Musicus of Vienna on Friday, the ensemble is making its third romantic eras, but including October 18. The ensemble of visit to Santa Barbara. instrumental soloists, a vocal twelve musicans was founded by German pianist Christoph soloist, and a group of Nikolaus and Alice Harnoncourt Eschenbach, noted as a master of contemporary composers will be twenty years ago, and is Mozart, w ill present a recital on presented by the Committee on unrivalled among early music Wednesday, November 6. A Arts and Lectures during 1974-75 groups, covering a wide range of winner of several international experience. A ll performances will musical literature from the 13th awards, Mr. Eschenbach regularly BACH INTERPRETERS-The Concentus Musicus of Vienna will give one be at 8 p.m. in Campbell Hall on to 19th centuries. Distinguished performs with the outstanding of the first performances in the Arts and Lectures 1974-75 Concert Series. the University campus. The for musicological research. orchestras of 'England and Season tickets will soon be on sale. Europe. He has also made several successful tours of the United concert on Wednesday, April 9. brilliant guitarists in the world." States. The Forum was originally Mr. Parkening, who w ill perform founded to present new works of in concert on Friday, April 25, GUARNERI composers in the Philadelphia has performed both as a recitalist The internationally acclaimed area, and now has achieved and with major orchestras across Guarneri String Quartet" will international musical dimensions. the country. He is currently head return to Campbell Hall for the Six new works are commissioned of the Guitar Department at third time on Monday, November for the Forum from use. *18. Since it was formed in 1965, contemporary composers Series tickets are 'available the Guarneri has escalated to the annually. from June 3 through October 3. highest ranks of international Andres Segovia described Single tickets fo r individual quartets, and is considered heir to Christopher Parkening as "A concerts w ill be available starting th e Budapest. Describing great artist...one o f the most October 7. themselves as "...not so much the angry young men we used to be...we've mellowed...," the Music Dept, concerts artists have toured internationally and have made over 24 recordings. For her farewell tour of the Concerto Night Musica Antiqua United States, soprano Elisabeth Six student soloists assisted by UCSB's Musica Antiqua, a FALL-The Guarneri String Quartet will visit UCSB in Schwarzkopf has accepted only the University Symphpny vocal and instrumental group November. 15 engagements. One of those Orchestra will perform which specializes in the w ill be in Santa Barbara on movements from six concertos or performance of music from the Wednesday, January 15. The works of similar character, in Medieval, Renaissance, and early CALENDAR great lady of opera was recently "Concerto Night," an annual Baroque periods, will give its first described by an English critic: performance held at the end of campus concert this year on THURSDAY, MAY 30 "She has the ability to create a each academic year. This year's Wednesday (June 5) at 8 p.m. in DRAMA-Chekhov's "Cherry Orchard," 8 p,m. UCSB Main Theatre, character within the space of a concert is set for next Friday, Lotte Lehmann Hall. $2 (students $1). (Also May 31 and June 1). phrase or two, and then throw a June 7, at 8 p.m. in Lotte Visiting professor Clare Rayner DRAMA-"Menagerie," Jsla Vista Community Theatre, 8 p.m., sudden new light on that Lehmann Concert Hall. is the director of the group. University MethodistChurch. (Also May 31 - June 2). character by her placing of Each soloist was selected after Assisting him will, be Stu Erwin, coloring of a single w ord." extensive auditions which were graduate student in music, and FRIDAY, MAY 31 The M oscow Chamber held last fall. The winners are: Steve Malinowski, student FILM-Fellini's "Satyricon," 4 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1 (student 50 Orchestra is well known for their Robin Nicholls, oboe; Margaret director and teacher of the cents). a b ility to perform and Eissler, flute; Karen Kirk, harp; recorder consort. DRAMA—"Cherry Orchard." understand the contrasting Lois Rader, soprano; Trish The concert, entitled DRAMA-Isla Vista Community Theatre. techniques of modern and Waters, piano; and Candace "1620—Here and There," w ill be classical music. An ensemble of Kaufman, piano. a sampling o f works, most of SATURDAY, JUNE 1 25 consummate musicians, the This concert w ill be the last of which were composed in the DRAMA—"Cherry Orchard." - orchestra was founded by the Scholarship Fund Series and early 17th century. These are by DRAMA-lsla Vista Community Theatre. conductor- Rudolf Barshai in admission is $1. Proceeds from composers of all nationalities, for 1955, and has expanded its the concert will benefit the Music various combinations of vocalists SUNDAY, JUNE 2 basically classical repertoire to Scholarship Fund. and instrumentalists. FILM-"Satyricon," 7:30 p.m., Campbell Hall. include the works of twentieth DRAMA-lsla Vista Community Theatre. century composers. Dimitri CONCERT-Womens' Choruses, 8 p.m. Lotte Lehmann. Shostakovitch wrote, "I am deeply grateful for their sensitive MONDAY, JUNE 3 interpretation of music." The CONCERT-Graduate recital by David Mattson, composer and pianist, ensemble w ill perform on 8 p.m., Lotte Lehmann. Monday, January 27.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5 CONCERT-Camille and Michael Rosso, soprano and tenor, 4 p.m., DANZI WOODWIND Alhecama Theatre. An adventurous unearthing of CONCERT-Musica Antiqua, 8 p.m., Lotte Lehmann. classical works and a search for DRAM A-One Acts (bill 1), 8 p.m.. Old Little Theatre. (Also June 7). new modern works has d is tin g u is h e d th e Danzi THURSDAY, JUNE 6 Woodwind Quintet as offering a CONCERT-University and Chamber Singers, noon. Music Bowl fresh, new scope to chamber CONCERT—Student recital, 4:15 p.m., Lotte Lehmann. music performance. The quintet DANCE—"11 x 5," studio dance concert, 8 p.m. Robertson Gym takes their name from Franz 1420. Danzi, a contemporary of Mozart DRAMA-One Acts (bill 20), 8 p.m „ Old Little Theatre. (Also June 8 ). and Beethoven, and one of the first composers of music for FRIDAY, JUNE 7 woodwinds. All first chair holders FILM-Fellini's "I Clowns," 4 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1,(student 50 in the Concertbegouw Orchestra, cents). the artists have been together CONCERT-'Concerto Night," UCSB Orchestra and soloists, 8 p.m., since 1958. Their concert is Lotte Lehmann, $1. Saturday, March 1. D RAM A-One Acts (bill 1): One of the nation's leading exponents of contemporary SATURDAY, JUNE 8 chamber music, the Philadelphia CONCERT—Little Emo performs in honor of Kenneth Rexroth,8 and Composers' Forum w ill present a 10 p.m., Campbell Hall, $1. THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGES Little Emo to perform new play 1 June 8 in honor of K. Rexroth É Next Saturday June 8, Little Lindy Moore and Rick Mendez. tradition o f Emo's past Emo will join forces with Mike Strow plays Macho Gismo. productions and brings with it a Kenneth Rexroth, the Santa Mike was Big Fred in "Pinky set of new songs created by the Barbara Chamber « Ensemble, Positive," The Hollywood Agent instrumental members of the dancers, old friends and new in "Stars are Coming," and most group, Bryan Mann, Alan friends to perform a totally recently Hoss in the Drama Dept, Lochhead, Thomas Lachner and- unique concert, in Campbell Hall production of "Tooth of Crime." Jim Sitterly. at 8 and 10 p.m. An exciting feature of the WIZARD BACH evening w ill be an original When Onomar, - the only The concert w ill begin with the musical comedy entitled "What unzonked bodikin (played by Santa Barbara Chamber the Bod ¡kins Want," performed, guitar/flutist Bryan Mann) Lnsemble's interpretation of w ritte n , com posed, and discovers that the greebers are Bach's Brandenberg Concerto No. TSs conceived by the members of zonked, he goes in desperation to 5. The nucleus of this group first Little Emo and friends. the wizard of the woods for performed in-Mr. Rexroth's class Since they first performed council and advice. The wizard, in 1973. They performed at "Pinky Positive at the Council violinist Jim Sitterly, suggests several Market Day events. Music Meeting" in Mr. Rexroth's poetry that Onomar seek help from Holy Dept, recitals, at the last Emo and song class. Little Emo has Nimrod, a guru in Urantian Concert, and most recently at the y * - r produced several original musical Space. Braving a perilous journey, Lobero Theater. LITTLE EMO—A group of UCSB stiidents, Jim Sitterly, Alan Lochhead, comedies, including "Arion Meets Onomar finds Nimrod, played by Soloists in the ’ concerto Thomas Lackner and Bryan Mann will perform June 8 at 8 and 10 p.m. in the Schnib and The G rib," Bassist Alan Lochhead who include John Amuedo, honor of Kenneth Rexroth in Campbell Hall. "L ittle Emo Meets the Space agrees to come to Kazdonia after harpsicord; Jim Sitterly, violin; Apes," "The Adventures of a peaceful moment of' and David Tolegian, flute. The Ramsey Fogstuff,", and "Stars meditation. ripieno includes Sterling Branton, Little Emo and the Santa Barbara Are Coming." Like several other When Nimrod does away with violin, Byron Sproul, viola, Ensemble. ■CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING- plays their present play is MAT CUTTING * MOUNTING Macho, Onomar and the bodikins Marston Smith, cella, and Alan The members of Little Emo directed by Don Boughton of the GRAPHIC ART GAUERT discover that the wizard wanted Lochhead, string bass. All of extend personal hopes that Drama Department. to rule the universe using Macho these musicians are students of faculty, students and members of Gismo as a front man. The the UCSB Music department. the community can set aside two 5^ BODKINS bodikins cry for a public trial at The final portion of the hours of their time Saturday, "What the Bodikins Want," which they are persuaded to program is an improvisational June 8 to attend this concert. It takes place in a fantasy land forgive the wizard for his evil collage for dancers, musicians and will be a memorable event and a called Kazdonia, where the doings by the judge, percussionist poet, featuring world renowned fitting farewell to Kenneth inhabitants, the "grooby Thomas Lachner. Onomar invites poet, Kenneth Rexroth. Many of Rexroth, a giant in the world of bodikins," are threatened with the wizard to join the Kazdonian the chair carrying dance poetry and song. Tickets for the extinction by the zonking powers society, which he does and the improvisationalists from the concert will be available at the of Macho Gismo Broggidocio. play ends happily with everyone dance department w ill perform as UCen ticket office for $1 for fram e shop The inhabitants are played by celebrating "What the Bodikins 37m Uiltekf ee. roer Rexroth recites and sings his students, and $1.50 at the door goMa.c&lifcrnfcsWOoi four dancers including Larry Want." poetry behind the delicate on the night of the performance. McQueen, Cindy Anderson, The play follows in the improvised music of members of

A.S. Lectures Presents Melvin Van Peebles SWEET SWEETBACK BADASS SONG will be shown Saturday, June 1 One Showing Only! STU ^ I L L I AM a t Comedian, Stage and Screen Actor. 8:00 pm Campbell Hall TODAY Noon UCen Lawn Donations: $1.00 PAGE 10 UCSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974

By Eric Van Soest Buell Neidlenger, a virtuoso and Robin Sanders Two reviews of one concert bassist currently teaching at Cal “...Drivirt that Train Arts in Valencia. High on cocaine Neidlenger used to be the bass Casey Jones you better player for Cecil Taylor, among Watch your speed... ” Grateful Dead for greatful fans other things, and has tw o classic The Grateful Dead has just albums out with Taylor and By Stephen Westfall culminated an incredible was joined by Richard Greene on contemporary rock by playing Archie Schepp titled " A ir" and What stands out in the afternoon of music with their violin in a crowd unifying "My for example, a traditional, "I "New York R&B." Maria memory of Saturday afternoon is encore, "Casey Jones" Tennessee Mountain Home." Ms. Know You Rider," with Muldaur was great. She has a the sustained quality of the accompanied by over twenty Muldaur's band gave her adequate overwhelming skill and making it large husky blues voice with a music presented throughout the thousand dancing sun-singed backup although her voice was good to the last drop. wide range that is even more concert. It's too bad that the bodies. Although I was physically frequently straining in the higher As I left with the thousands of remarkable coming out of tiny American Music Band and Maria exhausted after baking in the sun registers. Her intermittent smiling faces, I probed my body. Her band was very Muldaur didn't have the benefit for seven hours while listening to dissonance was overcome by a memory searching for another professional and relaxed with o f the Dead's sound system, but the prime musicians; of rock, I provocatively sexy and friendly afternoon of music that had been John Kahn being a standout even with volume and balance was sorry to see it end. A.S. stage presence that primed an as rewarding. I could think of performer on a great deay for problems they more than held C oncerts had successfuly expectant crowd for the Grateful none that had the technical bassists. their own on an afternoon that, accomplished the kind of Dead. perfection in sound quality or THINNER after all, belonged to Lesh, Weir, afternoon that rarely becomes a When the Grateful Dead finally such a magical group of musicians Then, on comes the Grateful Garcia, Godchuax, and reality. The Grateful Dead had took over the staae everyone was presiding over the program. I Dead, looking older and a little enchanted a sun-rich day on the more emaciated every time I see grass with a volcano of them. Their songs such as "Me musicianship pouring forth and My Uncle," "Brown Eyed molten sound over a stoney Women," and their own crowd of grateful music lovers. interpretation of "E l Paso" are now permanently set in the BLUEGRASS Seventies Museum of Popular Jerry "Captain Trips" Garcia Songs and Saturday saw Garcia and company give fine and the Great American String performances o f all these Band started the day o ff with some bright bluegrass done in a sufficiently loosened up. Four could not think of a time when I Kruetzmann. numbers. Godchaux was louder and traditional manner. Richard hours of dancing in the sun had seen twenty-five thousand The Great American Music better than I'd ever heard him. Greene stood out with a sparkling followed their entry. Jerry Garcia people as mellowed out or as Band (that's the way they were When they went into an extended violin that reflected the weather. displayed some of the finest lead friendly as’ they were in the introduced, I had thought they improvisation they didn't come The Great American String Band guitar work that can be found in stadium on Saturday. The sun were called the American String was the perfect prescription for rock today, while Bob Weir apd even co-operated. A.S. Concerts Band) turned in a fine set of out of it into "That'$ It For the loosening up for the upcoming Phil Lesh provided the perfect deserved to be commended for all bluegrass and swing music. The Other One," which was a reeling scheduled for the rhythm guitar-bass combination of the work that gave so many musicians included Richard welcome change. The whole band afternoon. for the extraordinary band. people the opportunity to enjoy Green, the great fiddle player was simply fantastic during the Maria Muldaur took her turn Garcia stood out on songs like a perfect afternoon of music in from Seatrain; an unknown on second set except for Donna after the Strjng Band and "Sugaree" and "China Cat the sun. the banjo named Jerry Garcia Godchaux, who they should let proceeded to get the people Sunflower" while Weir blew the who received an inordinate howl anywhere but near a moving w ith some hand-clapping crowd away with rock and roll ...Take off your clothes and amount of applause when microphone. rhythm spiced with dynamite like "One More lay in the sun introduced; David Nichturn, Great music and twenty country-bluegrass. Maria played Saturday'Night" and "Truckin." Everyone is saying that music’s Maria Muldaur's rhythm guitarist; thousand sunburns was favorites like "Midnight at the The entire band showed everyone for fun... a fine mandolin player in David Saturday's story. See you next Oasis," "The Work Song" and why they are the masters of David Crosby Grisman, and the big surprise. year for Part Three.

THIS IS THE GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA WHO WILL Bi NEXT?

FIND OUT: LISTEN TO KCSB 91.5 fm TUESDAY JUNE 4th STARTING AT EIGHT 0 ‘CLOCK FOR LIVE COVERAGE OF THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION PRIMARY

REPORTERS JEFF LINZER AND KIRBY PALMER WILL BE

BRINGING THE LOCAL RESULTS TO YOU STRAIGHT

FROM SANTA BARABARAS CENTRAL ELECTION

HEADQUARTERS, STEPHENS DILLEY WILL BE ROVING

THE PRECINCTS AND PARTY HEADQUARTERS GIVING YOU BEHIND THE SCENES REPORTS,

MARK SCHWARTZ WILL BE BRINGING IT ALL HOME TO

YOU WITH STATEWIDE RESULTS OFF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LISTEN TO THE JUNE 4th PRIMARY ELECTION LIVE ON KCSB 19.5 fm * “ THE STATION FOR PEOPLE WHO TNINR” 1 Yearbooks to arrive...

IS L A N D S , th e 1974 La Cum bre, books on sale for $7.50. All for you under UCSB's yearbook, will be on campus Storke Tower. Bring the friends, it's at 6 PM on Tuesday, June 4,1974. a party! Books will be distributed There will be music, refreshments The 320-page books w ill be distributed also (for our patrons) and a few extra June 5,6,7 from Room 1053, Storke Bldg. J?ÊÈm m I

The following people still owe money on their 1974 La Cumbre yearbooks. Please come to the Nexus classifed ads office under Storke Tower to pay your balance if you want your yearbook on June 4th. Z. Smith Steve Westfall John Fernandez Robert Norris Michele Lagana Mary Anne Atkinson John Maille Paul S. Kellerman James P. Gazdecki Rosita Mckep Robert W. Clark Diane Nower Lindy Hayes Gary Tom Karl Wollam Liz Baxter Irma Hidalgo A. Henretta Steve Reist Manuel Unzueta Don Tomlinson Christine Thompson * Patrice Erwin Jim Sitterly William Lang Russ Kline McCloy Cathy Kramer Scott Flanagan Jeff Gill Dave Bra vender Stan Tsinunoda Brian Metcalf Jim Garcia Rita Jensen Sydney Williams Laura Simms Drew Gray This page was paid for by the La Cumbre editors. THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 PAGE 12 UCSB DAILY NEXUS Ergonomics helps kids in motor development

The hapless child who just can't hit the says got to college by sheer perserverence baseball and trips on the jump rope, the but are still avoiding classes with heavy clumsy one stumbling and banging into reading assignments. every object in sight, the hyped-up terror "The hyperactive child, is of course, of the classroom, even the slow reader is moving all the time and unable to focus benefitting from classes given in the on the teacher at a ll," she says, estimating Ergonomics Department at UCSB. that about 5 percent of elementary One such winter quarter course dealt school boys may be hyperactive. with perceptual-motor dysfunction. Its The enthusiasm of the 14 university lab brought 14 students to nearby students who worked with perceptual elementary schools where they gave tests motor difficulties has been catching. Over and designed remedial programs matched 50 UCSB students have signed up for to each individual child's needs. another ergonomics class called "Leisure Since "ergonomics" studies human and the C hild." performance and adaptibility, it's a Spring quarter they'll be putting on a natural area for combining children's play recreation program for youngsters at Isla w ith exercise and motor skill training. Vista and Ellwood schools. Beginning and "We're concerned with the effective advanced swimming, floor hockey, use of human energy, w ith helping people softball, crafts, stunts and tumbling, learn better, work better and play tennis and folk dance w ill be available better," says Dr. Vera Skubic, professor free of charge, using school equipment, of ergonomics and physical education and materials brought by the college students instructor of the course. and the tennis courts and swimming pool Kindergarteners and first graders at at Francisco Torres conference center HANG ON — Valerie Thor introduces Bobby Douglas, and Isla Vista school kindergartener, nearby Isla Vista elementary school have across the street from I.V. School. to a new kind of rock and roll. Using a very large ball, she's teaching him how it feels to been working out with balance bars, "Ergonomics is concerned w ith people adjust body balance as he rocks back and forth, one of a number of physical skills being " rolling around on balls bigger than they at play as well as at work," Said Dr. taught local children by students from the Ergonomics Department, -photo by wu swamng are, whizzing skate boards through Skubic. "Besides, we believe we have a obstacle courses and taking turns commitment to serve the community and ' shimmying up a thick rope suspended this is a good way to do it." $9.9 million Odette speaks on from the ceiling. Parachute play, rolling nuclear power in barrels and lots of exercise have added Behavior affects vets impact to the fun. Dr. G. Robert Odette, assistant Dr. Skubic estimates that 15 percent of use of esophagus More than $9.9 million is generated professor of nuclear engineering at all elementary children have some w ithin the Santa Barbara area each year UCSB, w ill address the spring . disabilities, noting that in this school Behavioral characteristics of individuals by veterans enrolled on the G.l. Bill at meeting of the UCSB chapter of the alone 40 of the children in only two who have undergone surgery for the UCSB, Santa Barbara City College and Society of Sigma Xi on "Nuclear grades showed some problem that may removal of the larynx are an important Westmont College, according to a recent Power Risks — the Controversy interfere with classroom learning. factor in predicting success of failure in study. Considered." Every small success in helping a child learning esophageal speech. Michael Graham, a veteran and a senior The public! is invited to attend interact w ith his physical environment So says Dr. John C. Snidecor, UCSB majoring in economics at UCSB, made the meeting, which will be held in helps in building his self-confidence, says professor of speech emeritus and a well the study at the request of the UCSB the Geological Sciences Bldg., Rrq. Dr. Skubic...... , known authority on esophageal speech. Office o f Veterans' Affairs. 1100 at UCSB on Tuesday at 6 Results of testing showed that some He w ill address an International He reports that the approximately p.m. Sigma Xi is a national children are late maturers, some show Conference on Laryngeal Cancer in 1,990 veterans enrolled at the three local scientific honorary organization. deficiency in form and space perception Toronto this week and his remarks w ill be colleges draw educational benefits Dr. Odette, who received his Ph. and others have poor motor broadcast on Canadian radio stations. The totaling an estimated $4.5 million. A D. in nuclear engineering at M.I.T., coordination, poor body awareness, or sessions mark the centennial anniversary single vetern receives $220 per month w ill discuss the risks associated with hyperactivity. of the conference. and a married veteran receives $261 per nuclear fission power plants, and Non-readers, for example, may be In his paper, "Scientific Foundations month plus $18 for each dependent. the philosophy of nuclear safety. reversing letters because of perceptual for Voice Restoration," Prof. Snidecor "Since this income is derived from Low-level environmental radiation, problems with forms in space. Dr. Skubic w ill review his own research and that of * sources outside the area the input accidents, and waste disposal will has encountered such problem learners other authorities in the same field. He generates an increase in goods and be considered. Comparative even in her university classes, students she w ill emphasize the need to develop an services greater than the original . risk-benefit studies of fossil and inventory to better understand the amount," Graham states. "This is nucler fuels will be reviewed. Dr. Chicano artists successes and failures in producing commonly known to economists as the Odette w ill also make suggestions as esophageal speech and in determining multiplier effect." to how a more positive public perform Friday whether to teach the new process to debate over energy policy decisions patients or to use an aritifical larynx. Since each incoming dollar generates The Santa Barbara Poetry Group might be encouraged. In Dr. Snidecor's studies, it has been $2.20 in dollar turnover in providing XALM AN will present an evening of demonstrated that persons who succeed goods and services (using an estimated poetry and song tomorrow at 8 p.m. in multiplier factor of 2.2 for Santa South Hall 1004. in substituting the esophagus fo r the Phi Beta Kappa larynx to produce speech are generally Barbara), the $4.5 million veteran income The poetry and music w ill be outgoing in personality, and they have actually pumps $9.9 million through the Initiation June 7 interpreted by four Chicano artists "to local economy, the report concludes. reflect the present moment in strong family ties. In addition. Dr. Snidecor says, they "The effect is probably understated Members of Phi Beta Kappa in the contemporary Chicano culture," enjoy the competitive aspects of-society because in this particular case there is no Santa Barbara area are invited to attend according to a member of XALMAN, 'leakage' in taxes," Graham explains. the annual initiation ceremony and buffet which stands for "Chicano Soul of and of business, they have hearty "Benefits received from the G.l. Bill are of the UCSB chapter June 7 at 4:45 p.m. Aztlan." appetites, they eat rapidly and swallow easily. Persons who are 62 years old or exempt from Federal and State taxes. at the West Campus Conference Center. The recital is sponsored by the UCSB younger also learn the process more More money is also generated by the Reservations fo r the $5 buffet should department of Chicano studies. additional financial aid (loans, be made on or before May 31 w ith Prof. successfully than older persons, he adds. scholarships and grants) which many Donald B. Johnson of the Department of NATO Fellowship The youngest person on record to learn veterans receive." Germanic and Slavic languages, 961 -3787 esophageal speech is a two-year-old child or 966-9485. Guest speaker is Dr. Garrett goes to Fenech who lost his larynx to throat cancer Hardin, professor o f human ecology at recently. 'Dialogue' on TV UCSB. Dr. Henri Fenech, professor of In a related' study. Prof. Snidecor chemical and nuclear engineering and found that strong family support is Three special programs planned for the Physics Dept, award vice-chairman of the department at essential to successful esophageal speech summer session at UCSB are the-subject UCSB, has been awarded a NATO Senior and that competition within the family is of "University Dialogue" TV program Bruce Marshall, UCSB physics major, Science Fellowship for this summer. as important as familial affection. Saturday at 1:30 p.m. on KEYT, Channel has been selected by the faculty of the UCSB physics department as winner of He will work with the French Atomic A portion of Dr. Snidecor's paper will 3. Energy Commission on the current status assess the quality of esophageal speech in Program host K itty Joyce w ill talk the annual Arnold Nordsieck Award as of the safety-related problem associated terms of its pitch, rate and loudness. with Dr. Gerald Larson, head of the Asian that department's "outstanding senior." Prof. Snidecor held administrative Religions Summer Seminar, with Dr. The award honors the > memory of an with breeder reactors. Thirty fellowships are awarded each posts at UCSB for an extended period * Patricio Rossi, chairman of film studies eminent theoretical physicist who worked year nationwide to enable American and was the first chairman of the and director of the Summer Film for General Research Corporation of atomic energy experts to exchange view Department of Speech. He also Institute, and with Jack Schmitt, who Santa Barbara. Friends and colleagues of established UCSB's highly regarded heads an intensive Portuguese Studies Dr. Nordsieck established the award in on current problems of interest with their NATO colleagues. speech and hearing center. Institute.. 1971. THURSDAY. MAY 30,1974______UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE 13 New book on mental health A two-volume set of books dealing with the mental health of the Spanish-speaking people in this country has been published and adopted as a text at a number of institutions which train professions in community psychiatry and psychology. Entitled "Latino Mental Health" and available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., the volumes are intended by their principal author. Dr. Amado M. Padilla, acting director of the Institute for Applied Behavioral Science at UCSB, for use by researchers and mental health specialists who work with Spanish-speaking people throughout the United States. Dr. Padilla, a psychologist, prepared the books under a contract from the Center for M inority Group Mental Health ■ I Programs of the National Institute of Mental Health. The first volume, co-authored with Dr. Rene A. Ruiz, professor of psychology at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, is a review o f existing professional literature. It evaluates the "state of knowledge of mental health problems of Spanish-speaking, identifies problems requiring additional research on social change programs, and recommends corrective ' action "based on empirical findings rather than subjective • impressions or speculation." In addition to materials on mental health services, the book contains chapters on psychological testing, academic performance, prejudice and discrimination, and problems of BEDSIDE COMPUTER - A new computer weighing eight pounds for bedside use by doctor or nurse to determine amount of blood being bilingualism among Spanish-speaking, pumped per minute by the heart is demonstrated in simulated situation by nurse Candy Sanders of the Heart Catheterization Laboratory at > Spanish-surnamed Americans. Goleta Valley Community Hospital and "patient" Mike Buchin, who built the computer as a thesis project for his Master's Degree in the Thé second volume, intended as a physics department's scientific instrumentation program at UC Santa Barbara: photo: w„fred Swalllnfl reference source for researchers and students, is an annotated bibliography of approximately 500 entries. Compiled with the assistance of Paul Aranda, a Student develops computer graduate student ‘ in the Counseling Psychology Program at UCSB, the bibliography contains materait from; anthropological, psychological, to measure blood flow psychiatric, sociological and social work literature. ' Dr. Padilla notes, that the contract An eight-pound computer developed proving to be just as accurate and much temperature change. This infôrmatioo by a student as a thesis project is under which the books were written simpler to use than the dye dilution instantly appears on a lighted dial on the providing cardiologists with a simpler, resulted from a series of meetings held system. computer for the doctor's use. They cheaper, and safer way of determining the several years ago in Washington, D.C. Buchin's computer simplifies the contrast this with the widely used dye amount of blood being pumped per involving Spanish-speaking professionals measurement of heart output, dilution measurement which requires the minute by the heart — information which in the mentalhealth fields and staff of the particularly at the bedside of critically ill use of two catheters, one in the vein and is needed but is difficult to obtain in National Institute of Mental Health. patients, the physics professor said. one in the artery, and requires that blood diagnosing the severity of a heart attack There are other thermodilution samples be withdrawn from the patient Dr. Padilla concludes that "Latino and other medical problems. computers on the market- but they are and analyzed with a small densitometer. Mental Health" was written to fill this "We asked the cardiologists in the more expensive and more difficult to use Fittingly enough, the money which need and has received wide attention hospitals what they really wanted — then than the UCSB-developgd one, according paid for the components used in the from mental health specialists throughout I built it,"- says Mike Buchin, recent to the UCSB group. thermodilution cardiac output computer the country. recipient of a master's degree in scientific, It took six months and a modest $400 came from a gift to the Santa Barbara instrumentation from the physics for parts to complete the new computer, Heart and Lung Institute in memory of department here at UCSB. one which offers constant automatic Ron Winston, a southern Californian who Psychology awards He worked closely with Dr. John calibration and fault detection. Because it died of a heart condition. Vogel, director of cardiology at the is battery operated, shock hazards are Another student in UCSB's scientific Four students in the Psychology nearby Goleta Valley Community eliminated, an important factor when instrumentation program, Ray Winquist, Department at UCSB are winners of Hospital, and received guidance from dealing with a patient who is wired with has modified Buchin's computer for use departmental awards for excellence. They physics professor Virgil Elings, who heads other electrical devices. on laboratory experimental animals at are Judith Anne Alexander, Robert UCSB's scientific instrumentation The UCSB physicists give this UCSB's Institute of Environmental Stress, Bernard Most, Maureen O'Brien and program, and Dr. David Phillips, a explanation of how their system works: a research unit whose investigations Melinda Faith Schimmel. lecturer in the program. A special catheter containing a thermal include heart functions. O'Brien and Schimmel share this year's Called a "therm odilution cardiac sensor, developed by Drs. Swan and Ganz Buchin, who chose to work on the outstanding senior award. Alexander has output computer," the device calculates of Cedars Hospital in Los Angeles, is thermodilution computer because "I like won the award for academic excellence, heart output on the basis of the time quickly inserted in a vein (rather than an getting involved with projects that will which goes to the student with the best involved for blood temperature to change artery) in the patient's arm or leg and is help people," will be able to continue this overall academic record in the after an injection of a cold solution into passed through the chambers of the right preference in his professional career. He department. the blood. side of the heart. An ice-cold saline and his wife, Ann, have left for Des Most won the award for research Its major feature, according to solution is then injected through the Plains, III., where Buchin w ill work as a promise in psychology, for work done cardiologists who have worked with it, is catheter into the blood which is being research physicist for the medical under the faculty direction of assistant the simplicity ofoperation, enabling it to pumped through the heart. The thermal instrument firm of Searle Analytic and professor A. Robert Sherman in be used at bedside by either a doctor or sensor electrically ."informs" the Radiographies. The UCSB graduate will conducting exploratory research in the nurse. Buchin describes his computer as computer (which is attached to the work on developing new instruments for area of expressive training. Most "essentially a one-switch operation"' catheter) of the rate of temperature heart diagnosis. participated in the development of Prof. Elings noted that the new change in the blood. videotaped training materials designed to thermodilution computer is currently in The computer then calculates how The material on pages 12 and 13 was help people improve in social routine use on patients in the Goleta many liters of blood are being pumped provided by the UCSB Public ^ i ret” ness Valley Community Hospit Information Office. THURSDAY,MAY 30,1974 PAGE 14 UCSB DAILY NEXUS now attained an administrative position above the faculty Women’s history Refunding... (Cont. from p. 2) Snyder. . . members he is apparently not This coming fall quarter a new stated in the task force report, good enough to join. course on women w ill be "Through the use of informants (Cont. from p. 6) contribution. The author’s “If the Chancellor wishes to introduced in the history and other investigative inspiration and foresight, falls far command of both ancient sources maintain a quiet, mediocre d e p a rtm e n t. "Women in techniques, they will attempt to short of the mark. Before and modem scholarship is University, one whose value and European History and Culture" locate and seize any clandestine becoming President of Westmont questionable. His belief that he prominence are questionable, will treat the evolution of the laboratories, or persons in College, Snyder was a faculty has shed new light' on several then he has more than appointed myths and realities o f the possession of any of the illicit member and adminstrator at matters by ‘what an be learned his man. predicament of women in drugs controlled by law." This Indiana University. During that from Eastern sources’ is largely “But the students and faculty continental Europe, focusing widens the scope o f the task time, he published his only major illusory. of UCSB want more. They want a especially on the last two force's investigative emphasis to book, ‘Alexander, the Great.’ ‘There are frequent errors strong, active University capable hundred years. - include the infrequent marijuana “The book was ignored by (te.g., 13, 36, 38,46,48, 56, 92, of' exploring new channels of It will analyze the origin and smoker. Of the questionable nearly every scholarly journal, 104, 147, 152, 161, 167,). Some uninhibited though. How about it development of women's activities for which the task force major problems are ignored or Chancellor Cheadle?” movements within the context of except for ‘Classical Review’ dealt with inadequately...’ was responsible during their first (January, 1967). Some excerpts The knowledge and foresight customs, traditions and ideologies year o f operation, PolCom and of the short review are as “The UCSB History that the Nexus displayed at that that have historically consigned the ACLU plan to mention the follows:... ‘This book cannot be Department refused Snyder a time in now seen to be amazingly women to a position of Das Institut busts o f last January. considered a serious scholarly faculty appointment, yet he has accurate. It is now three years subaltemity. The course w ill The raids were made for "large later; minus many high quality develop these themes as integral quantities of heroin" according professors and minus much of the facets of European history and to top task force official Lt. quality and prestige that this will show the overwhelming George Bregante, but they turned institution used to enjoy. Maybe importance of the women’s up no heroin and less than $20 the Chancellor didn’t hear (or question to the major and minor worth o f marijuana and assorted Communications Board will be pretended not to hear) or did not figures of European civilization. drugs. selecting the 74-75 Daily Nexus read it the first time, but the Readings w ill include works o f The scant returns of the busts Editor Fri., May 31. Qualified question is raised again — HOW polemical and literary variety. applicants must inquire before 11 have led to speculation that they a.m., Thurs., May 30. See Joe T. ABOUT IT CHANCELLOR Selections from such authors as were merely political Kovach, communications director, CHEADLE?!? Alm quist, Fontane, Bebel, harassment. Bregante counters in Rm. 1053, Storke Bldg. Beauvoir, Strindberg and Wittig that other Das Institut criminal w ill be among those used. activities such as dry-firing (firing ROBERTE WEST unloaded weapons) at patrol cars LAWN MAINTENANCE A were legitimate reasons for the GARDENER raids. Das Institut denies the ★ PICTURES ★ charge o f dry-firing and any o f 4175 STATE ST. NO. 3S SANTA BARBARA 5 0 * the other criminal activities. PHONE: 964-1635 APPLICATIONS, I.D. ETC. Another of the incidents which International Driver’s License will be brought to the attention U-HAUL 956 Emb. Del Norte ONE-WAY AND LOCAL RENTALS ANYWHERE o f the Supervisors is the allegation that task force informant Michael O’ Leary SAFE SUMMER STORAGE injected a seventeen year old girl w ith heroin before having her arrested. LYON The question of informants in TRAILERS & , general has become a sore point M OVING and STORAGE between the task force and the TRUCKS, etc. r . 27 East Cota Street ‘ AC L0, who claims that in many IMPORTANT NOTICE: Santa Barbara cases much o f the task force's use Make Money Deposit Reservations 966-7103 o f informants has been an NOW •First Come/First Serve Basis abridgement of the civil liberties call 962-1881 Sfieetal Student o f the informed upon and the B:00 A.M. — 5:00 P.M. M ON.— SUN. informant himself. The task MISSION RENTALS 619 N. Milpas, Santa Barbara Touted, rfvcU laile force's report for refunding explicitly includes the strategy o f A WORLDWIDE SERVICE OF busting small dealers and users in an attempt to gather intelligence TRANSAMERICA CORPORATION GOLETA LUMBER CO. and possible informants. ?74 s Fairview Ph. 964-6916 Sell Your Books For More 665 MADELEINE BOOKSHOP SAVE WTH THE GOLETA GOOD GUYS! PAYS 25% or TRADES for Vi of VALUE on QUALITY, USED BOOKS. WATERBEDS anywhere Why Take Least M A D E L E IN E on Pardalt______

BLOCK & SHELVES-CORK- GREETING CARDS • CANDY PAINTS-HARDWARE-LUMBER- ¿World’s Finest Ice Cream You name it, we’ve got it!

STUDENTS! Save money check us out. 167 N. Fairview Fairview Shopping Center WE DELIVER BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE If you're looking for places to use your Sociology, Education, Business or KODAK FILM PROCESSING Liberal Arts Skills. KINK0S Vista / Peace Corps 6521 Pardall 968-2165 Are Looking For You! Work in California, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, | «beads• shells* or Six Western States in urban, rural or g Indian self-help projects. • macramé • Also • gifts« leather« § Overseas in 69 developing Countries. • instruction • % Apply this week May 28-31 I creativecraft UCen and Placement Office center 9:00 a .m . - 3:00 p .m . t , 956 Emb. Del Norte 966-3S65 THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS PAGE IS B o b Allikas, noted "Viva la Raza," "Che," and culturologist, recently spoke at Discontent of three generations "Chicano Power" express the UCSB on the subject "Chicano political aspirations o f these G ra ffiti/' Although called young artisans. By using the graffiti, this is perhaps a reflected in Chicano Graffiti number 13 or the letter 'M' the misleading term. As Allikas began questionable utility of Marijuana to explain, "graffiti means graffiti has been around fo r quite laws is put to the passing public. something dirty, nasty or some time. During the heavy It is their way of protesting negative that's scribbled on migration of Southwestern against the injustices which have bathroom walls." He continued Mexican-Americans and Northern put thousands o f Chicanos Mexicans in the 30's and 40's behind prison bars for the mere News Feature terms such as "E P T" (El Paso possession o f a few joints. Texas) were common in Los Painted sidewalks, inscriptions by- Angeles, San Diego and other Ricardo Garcia on walls, community murals and metropolitan areas. neo-hieroglyphics can be found The rise o f Chicano barrios and all over L.A. and other cities. As "The Chicano style o f graffiti is a the process o f urbanization acted one UCSB professor. Dr. Fuentes, product o f over three generations to increase the sense o f noted, "Chicano graffiti reminds of poverty and cultural community consciousness and us of the political graffiti continuity. This is the way that territorial rights. This marked common to Latin America." young Chicanos have chosen, and another stage in the development In attempting to( translate or s till choose, to express of the cultural graffiti. Rather interpret these thoughts into themselves. It's their own, unique than publicize the names of home English, one East L.A. student artistic expression." towns or states, Chicanos began commented, "It's really hard to Moving from New Jersey in to concentrate on style, content change these ideas into Anglo 1960, Bob found himself living in CHICANO GRAFFITI-The picture speaks a thousand words. and message. thought. Wjjvpn I try, everything the heart o f East Los Angeles. ______photo: K im Wllsorv From the time of the Zoot gets lots." in an tongue-in-cheek Considered by many to be the laugh." Later he found out that it artisans themselves. Suit Riots of the forties up to the smirk he concluded, "I can't bastion of Chicano culture. East signifies a certain part of town mid-sixties, Chicano ’ graffiti explain it; why don't you ask LA. graffiti began to attract the The symbolic and social known as Wilmington. manifestations of this unique art connoted self-styled Pauchos Webster's diet ionary?" attention of Mr. Allikas. From that point on he began form have allowed the Chicano to (considered by most to be the Perhaps the English translation Recalling his first serious to collect photographs, categorize perpetuate and transmit the early founders of Chicano o f various symbols such as "C /S ," investigation, he remembers one distinctive features, analyze individuality o f his culture. As thought), local gangs, territorial the star, the cross and others is particular inscription which read various styles o f w riting and talk Bob declares, "n o other ethnic rights and an almost religious not o f real importance. As Bob "la Wilma." At first bethought it w ith numerous young Chicanos group in America has composed desire to maintain a non-Anglo Allikas explains it, "My studies was the name o f a loose woman from the barrio. Now, ten years such a stylistic and socially identity. Names of powerful indicate that this is a form of art or something, but he explained expression common to low later, Mr. Ailikas is considered to relevant form of graffiti. The gangs, religious symbols and "when I asked the Chicanos who be the foremost authority on the absence of profanity, as well as declarations of love or strong income groups. To interpret it as Wilma was they all began to only vandalism is to completely subject, except for the graffiti the creative versions o f the letters dislike generally reflected the A, E, S, Y and R, clearly contents or message of the ignore the social, political and distinguish it from any other graffiti. cultural significance of the whole The Philosophy of Martin Buber version." phenomena." He concluded his Today, third generation lecture by stating, "This is the Probably having its roots in the with Rabbi Don Singer Chicanos have built onto and way young Chicanos have been cattle-branding history of Mexico LAST LECTURE extended the uses of graffiti. able to create their own personal and Old California, Chicano 7:30 p.m. - URC Lounge - Explicit social statements such as o f symbolic expression.' Tonight call Hillel for more information 968-1555 PROMOTE Glen W. N E IK IR K for COUNTY TREASURER PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR “The Experienced Candidate” REWSRD. v i f it m u ixiiicii milk! n i m i osn negus DESCRIPTION: «TOI II1II 10«. BUK. IIS , CllSSUll U U fk coiiiCTXoxs h sooi conmoi

N orte

Now Renting v t s B s a ® for

K O r «PII* ’ 1.

Fall Quarter • Assistant County Treasurer Public Administrator Since 1967 • Education and Business Experience • UCSB Graduate — Class 1950 CO-ED • Locally Oriented VOTE Glen W. Neikirk f t i l l l K l l d Assistant County Treasurer NEXT TO CAMPUS JUNE 4th 6525 EL COLEGIO • GOLETA, CALIFORNIA 93017 PAID BY NEIKIRK FOR COUNTY TREASURER COMMITTEE PHC THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974

Group w ill present a program of Theatre presents 3 one-act plays for from 1-5 p.m. and on Sat. mornings w ill present ‘They Shoot spiritual music Bengali, Sanskrit and 50 cents. May 29-June 2 ,8 p.m. at the COMMUNITY from 10-12, at the Legal Collective Horses, Don't They?" w ith Jane English songs June 2 at 2:30 p.m at University Methodist Church. Office, I.V . Service Center. Fonda and Gig Young, $1 at 7:30 and the URC, 777 Camino Pescadero. No • The Isla Vista Human Relations • The UCSB Recreation Dept, charge, all are welcome. announces that Judges w ill critique 10 p.m. In Campbell Hall. Center offers a massage class at 7:30 • The Student Lobby presents a • The Temple of Man in Ojai K io sk entries followed by an informal rap p.m. at 6586 Madrid. candidate forum - with Tim Terry presents a music festival for World TODAY session for the photo contest at 8 p.m. • Kundalini Yoga Classes are candidate for State Assembly, at noon Invocation Day w ith Swami • Every student and teacher is in UCen 2284. offered every Tues. and Thurs. at 5 In UCen 2272. Muktananda June 4 at noon in Libbey invited to learn something about the TOMORROW p.m. in SH 1432. Bring a blanket and ANNOUNCEMENTS Park at Ojai. principle of life which hold us here. a donation. For more info call • Waldo's Coffee House presents • Folk guitarists Cathy f -Please return all Women's Come to the Christian Science live music from 8 -1 1 p.m. downstairs 963-4040. MacLaughlin and the Gabriel Aires Center support petitions to Vera testimony meeting from 7-8 p.m. at • Associated Students announces a in the UCen. Band w ill perform at 8 p.m. June 1st Skubic's mailbox, Phelps 1315 by the URC 777 Camino Pescadero. Leg Council budget session at 6 p.m. In the Cafe Interim. tomorrow. Every signature counts. • The I.V. Tenants Union offers in UCen Program Lounge. The Women's Assembly • The Sri Chinmoy Meditation counseling on tenants rights and • The Isla Vista Community problems, every Tues. and Thurs. 1 Bdrm Apt solid,clean,f urn. Like New! Artist Easel: Portable 2 Business $85/mnth $50 deposit 968-5107 lb-76 Inches. 968-3679 or Car Repair 850 Camino Pescadero no. 6 leave 968-8894. Lost & Pound message if out Personals Brand new BSR FEW2 GRaphlc $50 Reserves your 1 bed furn apt. Stereo Equalizer. 5 channels w /L&R UNIVERSITY TEXACO Lost $100 Reward. Small blk/wht Come to a party! Pick up your for summer and/or fall-pool, separation $75. 685-1555. VW and Domestic Repairs female dog. Lost in Monteclto yearbook at 6 p.m. Tues. nite under parking, laundry-good people-6521 Student Rates Saturday May 25. 969-4640. Storke Tower. Music, drink, and a Cordoba No. 19-Golng Fast! •Dual 1019 Turntable w/new V15 6398 Hollister 968-1313 new yearbook. Some books will be shure cart. $70. Doug 968-2426. on sale $7.50. Ocean duplex 4-bdrm - $350/mo. in IV . Doug's éugs Tune-up $20. HELP: Lost black ID case. Diane 14 ft Sallfish Sailboat with licensed Wilson 968-9797. util paid available June 19-Sept. 6 Complete Inc. plugs, points, oil, Students-Storage In IV for summer. pfi. 967-6311. trailer eves. 968-5986. valve adj., lube job, comp. test. Found, F kitten 8 weeks old, white Good prices 968-0188. Valve job $60 ♦ pkrts. 924 7’6” Surfboard, surfracks, large Embarcadero Del Norte. 968-0983. with gray patches, near Santa Cruz wetsuit $50 Call David 685-2037.. Dorm 961-3131. Afghans and other handmade grad and Father’s Day Gifts. 968-5228 Roommate Wanted Found bead bracelet Sat 5/25. Call Kalso Earth Shoes wmn’s sz 8-9. It’s true. Cooperative effort yields Worn 3X. Pall $30: sell $24. Photography 685-1705 identify. lower prices. ^ Coop. 2F Fall choice Apt. w /yd, own rm. 968-7083. REWARD for gld wire glasses, br 1/2 yr. 6694 Del Playa, Patty case, lost 3 mo ago. Music or Art- FREE Party & dance featuring 968-1259. Cathy 968-2404 Kelty pack model D4 New Cond. Savanna Devereux Cliff House Sat Many extras $50. 968-6315. W ANTED: All Graflex cameras, I bldg. Even if glass broken. $75/mo. film holders, lenses, parts, etc. Call I 685-1705. Nlte June 1 8:30 p.m.______' 2-3F wanted for 3 bdrm. beach To sell Peugeot 10 speed, good Doug Corbin 967-2412 aft. 5. The Brown Mule Frame Shop Is front apt. in summer. Smokers ok. cond. Call William 968-9469.______Lost cat - black, neutered male having a Student Faculty Sale! 20% GAF Slide Proj. w/Zoom lens, auto I w/flea collar. Last seen on Sabado Call Nina 968-0926 or come by -focus, remove cntrl, + 10 new slide | O FF May 27 thru June 1 .______6503 DP No. 2. Reasonable $. Stereo components: Garrard 40B Tarde. Please help me find him! Record Changer - $30: Panasonic trays and screen. Will sac for $70. Sharon 968-6281. F 1 bdrm $47.50/m o., utilities pd. Cassette Tuner - $30: Toyo Doug 968-2426. . Lost hitch hiker left sm. cloth coin Rides Offered sumr., non-smoker 968-8617. 4-channel 50 watt cartridge player - purse containing nb papers In back $60 - 968-9761. ______of truck Thurs. AM May 23. Please Smr 2 rmmate for 2 bedroom with Travel call Marlon 968-7811 or return to 2 M $35 each, Scott 968-4820. Natural food store for sale In Leaving for Houston after 6/11 beautiful Mt. Shasta. $7,000 - offer 761 CAmlno Pescadero Want rider to help with $ and IF needed for 2 bdrm apt in Davis terms 916-926-4046. driving. Call Laurie 685-1746. e u r o p e / o r i e n t /m id d l e next Fall. 968-5951 $55. Sansui Eight 65 wts rms JBL 77 EAST/NEW YORK Charters, Spécial Notices speakers & Garrard 0-100. Russ Youth/Group Fares. Compl. travel Need 1 or 2 people for Fall to share arrangements. Immediate ticketing Rides Wanted room at 6529 Del Playa No. 1 $85 968-8047 AIS Flights & Travel, 9056 Santa each. Fine apt. Do check It out. 5 BF Goodrich radial tires new! Monica Blvd., L.A.. Ca. 90069 Tonight Photo Contest 8 p.m. Call 968-2900. (213)274-8742. ______UCen 2284. Critique, discussion, I must go to Chicago June 23. Will Best Offer. Debbie 968-7938 coffee. House In IV 2F for summer, 3F for share gas & driving. 685-1942 STEREO COMPONENTS' j LAX-NYC $149.62. Night Coach morning or eve. winter quarters. Call Frank has it. Many others. Jim 968-6880. Sell your books for more $$$. 968-8785 o r 6740 Sueno. Cost + 10% Shure M91ED’s $24.99 Call Jeanette, 968-2910 ; Madeleine Bookshop pays 25% or ATTN BOZOS: Need ride 6/6 to Become a compleat backpacker. trades for 1/3 of value on quality Arlington Theatre for Firesign M or F own rm $75 for summer. Swift Backpackers leads trips used books. Why take less? Concert. Call Larry 685-1871. ^ 968-4047. Robert. through the High Sierra again this Madeleine on Pardali. Autos For Sale summer. 2126 Banyan Dr. Los F needed house SB own room over Angeles 90049. Festivities for our new yearbook! Help Wanted 21. Call 687-6198 Evening. At 6 p.m. Tues, Music Drinks and 11TH ANNUAL JET FLIGHT I the 1973-74 La Cumbre will be Smr. rmte needed. Pescadero Apt. ■69 VW Fstbk 49K Ml, 7K on reblt EUROPE: FROM $335 ROUND served under Storke Tower. Own room. Call Cliff 968-4470. eng. 2 new tires. Must sell soon. In need of friend and helper for TRIP. JAPAN: From $408 $1125. 685-1767. ROUND TRIP. CALL: Flight Are you certain about the Direction Quadrapalegic. Make a little break & M need warm, considerate trip around IV . Call 968-0507. No Chairman (213) 839-2401 Dept. A I you're going? All are invited to a roommate. Summer & Fall. Call ’66T-blrd, runs great, a classic, must 4246 Overland Avenue, Culver ] Gypsys. sell, only $750. 968-0711 No. 41. discussion of this topic with eve/wkends. 96S-4994. City, CA 90230. Christian Scientists: This Sat. 2:30 Marijuana Research - healthy males 1966 VW. New clutch, bat., muf. •3:30 URC. 21-35 to live In 94 consecutive 1 2 share 2 bd in LA near Swtern Law set In Aug. Mel 968-0573. valve job. After 5:30. 968,8514. Book Your Vacation /fowl I days. $$ UCLA 213-825-0094. Charters, tours, stud-1 D, AYHfc etc. EVER SEEN THE AMERICAN BEGINNERS AND 1 2 share 2 bd. on S.T. $55 pm own '67 VW Bug xlnt condition rblt A.S. Travel, UCen, M-F 12-21 WEST? SOME PARTS ARE engine $950 or best offer, Margie VISIBLE. A multi-media PROFESSIONALS: Half the rm for 2 or 3 mo. Mel 968-0573 961-2407. battle's won If you have products 962-5030 or 963-2893 eve. experience Thurs., May 30, Psych sum. Europe, Israel 4 Japan, Low cost 1824, 7:00. FREE. that will sell themselves. Shaklee will supply the products...bfo- F Christian needs room for student flights & travel needs. degradable, non-polluting for home summer. Will share. 968-6460. A.I.S.T. 1436 S. La Cienega, Los OFFSHORE SA ILIN G : Learn Bicycles Angeles 90035. Ph. 652-2727. about sailing, navigation, and Industry. You supply the seamanship and yourself. 5 days, ambition. For a rapidly advancing F roommate wanted to live in IV $145 complete. Mike Pyzel, sales career, part or full time, Call house. Own room. Avail June 1, .EUROPE — ISRAEL — AFRICA 966-7051 eves. Private sailing 964-8559. ______Call 968-5797. ______3 speed Schwinn men's Ig. frame. Student Flight all year round. instruction also available Lknu $35. Call David 685-2037. CONTACT: ISCA 11687 San Isla Vista needs you! for IVCC F 1 or 2 wholesome wholewheat Vicente Blvd. No. 4. TEL: (213) | assistant 30 hrs/wk $2.50 per hr. females, non-smoking, semlorganlc. Bottechia “ giro” Campy gears, A R ICA summer 40 day Intensive Del Playa beach front. 968-2489. 826-5669; 826-0955. Outdoor Residential Training, a Apply 5/28 to 6/24. 970 Emb del hubs, post-Nervar cranks — Sew ups Mar G 968-8000. ______system for conscious evolution. Smr for 2 own rm. $45/mo. near 1 yr old $260. Ed 685-1259. FLIGHTS YEAR ROUND. Europe, I June 15-July 26. Price Includes campus, sea. Vicki 968-7079. Asia,'Israel. Contact: ISTC, 323 N. meals, lodging 4 tuition $500, 21” M 10 speed bike $60 or best Beverly Dr., Beverly Hills, C A! offer. Call Carol 968-8522. 90210. Ph. 275-8180. Students $400. Write Arlca Box F, For Rent Thesis - abiding Grad Needed. Sausalito CA 94965 or call Summer. Own rm. $50 IV 415-332-2911. 968-2231.______Summer rent 6547 Cordoba Phi Motorcycles Night coach Is cheaper than Youth Sigma Kappa. Dbl occupancy pvt F messy quiet smoker Sept - Jun. Tutoring Fare. Jim 968-6880. bath, kitchen prvl $85 plus utl for Own room $68/mo. Sally 968-6742 the summer 968-9151. Ask for UCSB Symphonic Wind Ensemble FRENCH: tutoring, translations Tom N. or Mike F. M /F share rm sum f I? More Mesa Honda 50 mo-ped 30 mph, 200 concert date changed from Frl May mpg. Ideal for IV $95. 968-0711 intensive courses by former UCLA 1 i/r bks pvt. bch close. 968-8236. 31 to Thurs May 30 8:00 In LLCH Sublet July-Sept. 1 bdrm. rustic Ext. 41. ______teacher. Results! 964-4956. FREE! house, Mssn Canyon, $175. 2 F grad roommates wanted for 965-1473 after 11 or Box 13965. TRIUM PH 650 Boni Dirt or St Isla Vista youth project Is having a Goleta house. Own rooms. Yard. Available now $77/mo. 967-1796. equipt. Show cond. Typing SUMMER DAY CAMP. For 2 bedroom apt. for rent Aug.-Sept. 968-9407-1307. Information call 968-2611. furnished, $85 mo. Call Ed Interested In Dutcn cqlture, art, 968-5844 after 6. 1 F rmmate non-smoking neat Honda 160 cc Good Cond. $190 or casual for own room In Goleta best 968-7632 or 685-1471. Mario. Excellent typist-transcriber, | and literature? Join De House Unlv. Village area 3 bdrm reasonable rates. 962-3281. RederIJkskamer van Sant Lucas. 2-story w/flreplace, dishwasher, house strg July 1. Call aft 5 964-3869. Call Loren, 967-9993. closed bkyard. $265. Avail June 1. Musical TYPING by legal secretary, thesis, Call Scott 5-7 p.m. 968-0235, other etc. 50 cents a page. 964-5358. PREGNANT? WORRIED? We care hours 961-3852. Instruments FREE confidential help 24 hours. 2F of- cow. for Ir. rm. in Del PI. Typing-experienced, 50c/page. Call 963-2200. ______Apt to sublet 4 bdrm, 2 bath, yard, beach apt. 4 sum. $55. 968-0885. Pat 964-7692. ______large, quiet, $300/mo. Summer Good drum set wanted. Will pay SOMETHING BUGGING VOU? only. Call 968-6203. cash. Call 967-8789. F roomie needed. Fall $60/mo. Good typist. 964-4509 (eves.) IVHRC Peer .Counselors available 964-6773, weekdays. ______daily M-F & M-Sat. eves. 961-3922 SUMMER RENTALS - 2 bedr., 2 968-7804 eves. Ovation guitar std bal $200. Chris fiBB6 Madrid. ___ „ baths, one block from UCSB, beach 968-6601. ______■ Theses, dissertations, manuscripts? and shops - $135 per month • girls - Beachfront apart for fail 2 to share rm $65 each. 968-3908. 65 cents. In SB. 687-0391. 6572 Sabado Tarde Apt 3 - Call FLAM ENCO guitar handmade Rico Owners - Managers 968-1882. F for fall to share 2 bdrm apt w 2 f. cost $600, like new $300 Typing, my home - fast 968-3223. accurate-réasonable-968-6770. Goleta one bedroom duplex Sab. Tarde $71. 685-2008______starting 6/15 $117/mo. 5989 OMER RAINS: Your Matthews No. A. Come by any day Tired o f IV? Need 3 F to share environmental record is after 5. quiet house In Goleta 4 summer Pets & Supplies Wanted Impeccable! You have my vote on 964-2785. No Smokers, pets. June 4. Joyce Gould 1 sm & 1 Ig brms in 3brm dup. $65-75. « Open Jn 1 all util pd. no dep. OMER RAINS: You are building a Will buy F blk boots size 7 ‘/a. progressive and winning coalition! Spring water free. $75 & $100 FREE kittens desperately need Desperate! 685-1998 - Diana. K a Bill Hyder 6621 Sabado Tarde______For Sale happy loving home - 968-6848. Sell your books for more $$$. AX’s Thanx for the great 21!! I Fall and summer large two Madeleine Bookshop pays 25% or love you ALL - Sasha bedroom apts close to UCSB Private management 969-1185 trades for 1/3 of value on quality PAINT OUR MU RAL Stereos fixed cheap Robert EE Services Offered used books. Why take less? KINKOS student. Sa vead4summer. Madeleine on Pardali. ON THE BEACH, Summer ana 968-4047. Had enough of the same Fall, 3 bedrooms, some with politics? Vote for Bill Roth! White pearl 4 ^ rum set, complete. CREATIVE Earn summer pocket money - Sell utilities, private patios, sundeck, gas WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY your books at good prices to the Bikers - only Paul Kinney proposes BBbq, near campus. 968-1714 or Xlnt for beginner. Cheap: Best reasonable 962-4608 Book Den, 15 E. Anapamu. to get rid of all sales tax on new No. 3, 6503 Del Playa. Offer. Rex 968-0873. bicvcie*- THURSDAY. MAY 30,1974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS

Crew in best ever MF finish at Sprints By Bill Routon The UCSB crew had its best finish ever in the Western Sprints this year. Leading the way was the freshman four man crew. The freshmen did well both heats even though the strategy was to do just well enough to qualify. They finished third and second after leading both races most o f the way. In the final, the freshmen won bronze medals by powering past a University of Washington crew for third place in a photo finish. They lost only to Berkeley and Washington \(who entered two frosh fours) .FRESHMAN CREW-Mctured from left to right are Bob Kemp, Pat Evans, Rob Senglebush. Ross Bronson and who are the tw o rowing powers on the west coast. coxswain Polly Harvey who led the UCSB crew to its finest finish in the Western Sprints held in Vancouver.'The The lighweight four also did quite well, especially considering how frosh crew finished in third place behind Berkeley and Washington. close the lightweights came to not racing. photo: Dennis Borsenberger Two weeks before the sprints, they had to replace an injured oafsmen and adapt to his substitute. Then the boat was almost disqualified when one oarsman was above weight at weigh-ins before Recreation offers summer programs the first heat. But the lightweights overcame these obstacles and qualified for the final by easily winning their qualifying heat. Children, teenagers and adults p.m. on weekdays and from 11 also offering classes in batik, In the final, the lightweights were just nosed out for third in a race in are invited to participate in a a.m. 6 p.m. on weekends. pottery, spinning & dyeing, which UCLA and Washington finished first and second, respectively. wide variety of summer programs Horseback riding is always a stained glass, frame loom and All but one o f the oarsmen out o f these tw o boats will be back next offered by the UCSB Recreation favorite summertime activity. four-harness weaving, banjo, year. Coach Denny Borsenberger is especially high on next year's Department. Activities are open Children's classes are scheduled fiddle, flute, guitar, harmonica, chances, especially after the highly successful season enjoyed by the to Goleta and Santa Barbara for 1-2:30 p.m. or 3:30-5 p.m., recorder, belly dancing, modern freshmen. UCSB appears well on its way toward becoming a respected residents as well as to UCSB Monday-Friday, in weeklong dance, bicycle repair, massage, west coast rowing program. students, faculty and staff. sessions beginning June 24 and photography, wine making, yoga, A popular attraction for ending August 30. Adult lessons Karate, and scuba. (Beginning children 6-13 years old is Camp meet once a week, at a variety of and intermediate sailing is being Swartz named wrestling coach Dunes, a day camp located bn times including 6-7:30 p.m, for offered to UCSB summer session By Don Weiner (SLO) in 1968. UCSB's West Campus (formerly working adults. Recreational students only.) Dr. Al Negratti, U.C. Santa the Devereux property). Sand riding along beautiful Devereux Barbara Director o f Athletics, Swartz played tw o years at dunes, cypress trees and the Beach is scheduled for 5:30-6:30 Also, for UCSB faculty, staff, announced today that his State College o f Iowa at beach offer a beautiful natural Monday through Friday and students and Isla Vista residents assistant, Ed Swartz, w ill take quarterback and also was a top setting for campers who arrive at 10-11 a.m. and 12-1 p.m. on the Recreation Department offers over as wrestling coach for the wrestler. While in the Army for 8 a.m. and leave at 5 p.m., Saturdays. a photography darkroom and Gauchos replacing Douglas. tw o years, he coached the Fort Monday-Friday. An accredited In the area of leisure outings ceramics studio for leisure time Douglas resigned last month to Bragg wrestling team. member of the American two backpacking trips into the use. A rental shop with camping, accept a position as head Camping Association, Camp High Sierras are planned for July scuba and other equipment is also wrestling coach at Arizona State Returning veterans for next Dunes meets the highest 20-27 and August 3-10.^ Both maintained for campus affiliates. University. trips will afford an opportunity year's Guacho wrestlers include standards of safety, staff The UCSB Recreation Although he will continue to to enjoy magnificent scenery, Pacific Coast Athletic Association qualifications, facilities and Department is located in South serve as assistant athletic director, program quality. fishing and swimming in alpine champions Ed McNeel and Jay Hall 1229. A summer activities Swartz is excited with the Lawson. lakes. This summer, the Camp Dunes activities center brochure with detailed opportunity to return to Recreation Department is also around different weekly themes information, schedules and costs coaching after a three-year layoff. The Gauchos w ill face a (Western Week, Fiesta, Pirate offering educational excursions will be mailed to you upon He served as an assistant coach to number of top opponents aboard the 158-foot schooner, Week, etc.) and may include request by calling the receptionist Andy Everest prior to 1971 when including UCLA, San Jose State, • "The Golden Dawn". A weekend horse-back riding, low organized at 961-3738. Recreation Office UCSB dropped football. Stanford, Long Beach State, trip to Santa Cruz Island is sportsr swimming, arts, crafts, office hours are 8-12 noon and Fresno State and NCAA Division "We're going to maintain the music and drama, tours of planned for July 13 & 14, and a 1-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. same plan fo r our wrestling II champion. Cal Poly (SLO.) university departments, campfire one day coastal excursion is program as when we recruited UCSB is also slated to enter the gatherings, nature hikes and scheduled for Sunday , August 48. Bob Douglas for our coach last Bakersfield Tournament and the special excursions and overnights. This summer is the time to Photo Contest year", promised Swartz. He San Francisco Tournament. Campers are divided up into finally take those tennis lessons The Recreation Department pointed out that Santa Barbara groups of ten according to age. you've been putting off. For Photo Contest, scheduled to has become a hotbed for prep Each group has its own adults there will be two five-week begin at 8 p.m. tonight in UCen wrestling due to the efforts of counsellor, volunteen, and day sessions, the first beginning June 2284, is open to all interested coaches like Mike Hart at Dos Volleyball cabin. The groups are designated 17, and the second beginning spectators. Photographs Pueblos High, Dave Brewer at by specially colored T-shirts and July 22. Children's classes meet submitted by campus shutterbugs Bishop Diego High, Mike M atch a name of their own choosing. each weekday morning in will be individually critiqued by Willeman at San Marcos High, Registration fee for Camp weeklong sessions scheduled the judges and then the audience and Leonard Kilfoyle at Santa Tomorrow night in Rob Dunes is $33 per week. This fee throughout summer. Tennis., will assist in selecting the Barbara High. Gym at 7:30 p.m. the UCSB includes camp T-shirt and milk, instructors Lin Loring and Dave winners. An informal rap session " I hope to be able to recruit volleyball team, fresh from but campers must bring a bag Grokenberger are teaching for the with an exchange o f ideas among exclusively in the Santa Barbara their tremendous success in lunch daily. The ten one-week Recreation Department for the campus photographers w ill be area", he continued. "We want Knoxville, will take on a four camp sessions begin June 24 and fifth summer in a row. encouraged. Santa Barbara's athletes to know man team known as the conclude August 23. Registration Two classes offered during the A ll photos entered in the that they can continue their Magicians. is now in progress and may be summer only are children's crafts contest w ill be exhibited for one wrestling careers at UCSB." done by mail or by coming to the and group instruction in golf for day only on Friday, May 31 in Swartz arrived on the Santa The Magicians members UCSB Recreation Department on adults. Crafts for 8-11 year-olds UCen 2284 from 9-4p.m. At this Barbara scene in 1967 after include Gaucho coach Rudy campus. meet Monday and Wednesday time many of the photos will also serving as freshman football Suwara and his assistant Gus Another exciting program for from 9-11 a.m., June 24-July 17; be fo r sale at very reasonable Mee, Rich Riffero, Butch coach at Cal Poly (SLO). While both adults and children is crafts for 12-15 year-olds meets prices. at Cal Poly, he worked w ith the May, Tom Chamalis, Bob sw im m ing . Lessons and on Tuesday and Thursday from Mustangs' successful wrestling Clem, former Long Beach recreational swimming will be 9-11 a.m., June 25-July 18. Craft coach Vaughn Hitchcock. State All-American Dodge offered at the Olympic sized, instruction includes weaving, Soccer Meeting At UCSB he took over as frosh Parker, and USC star Celso astro-turfed campus pool. Indian basketry, leather-working, There will be a mandatory t football coach for three seasons Kelachi. Lessons will be offered in candle-making, sandcasting and soccer meeting today for and worked as backfield coach two-week sessions at all other projects. Adult golf lessons those interested in for Jack Curtice in 1969. Tickets are $1.00 for instructional levels including tiny are designed to accommodate performing on the UCSB A 1964 graduate of the State students and $2.00 for tots and swimming for fitness. players of all skill levels. Classes soccer team fo r the upcoming College of Iowa w ith a major in general admission and can Classes are conducted daily are scheduled for weekday season. The meeting w ill be physical education, he received only be purchased at the Monday-Friday, June evenings and Saturday mornings held at 3:30 p.m. in Rob his M.A. degree in Education UCSB ticket office. 17-September 6. Recreational and afternoons. PAGE 18 U CSB DAILY NEXUS THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 Seniors reflect on

Life in intramurals THURSDAY, MAY 30J 974 UCSB DAILY NEXUS NBA club grabs Gaucho star in 8th round

Clarence Allen drafted by Warriors : ■ By Peter Gort Ludy w ill be given tryouts with After a brilliant freshman Clarence Allen, the UCSB the NBA’s newest team. season at Northwestern in which basketball team’s outstanding New Orleans is apparently he averaged 25 points a game, player the past two seasons, was interested in Rex in that they are and becoming the Big Ten team's i >¡ü drafted in the eighth round of the looking for a post man who is third guard as a sophomore, Ludy 1!C$B NBA draft yesterday by the adept at setting screens and Golden State Warriors. transferred to UCSB having to passing the ball inside, and Doug redshirt his first year before Eighth round draft choices are is quite proficient at both of becoming the team's second generally longshots, but Allen's those tasks. leading scorer_the year before Rpi outstanding shooting ability and As for Ludy, the 6'3’’ guard last. Although definitely a long quickness give him a good outside M m from Oxnard never realized his shot, the former high schook chance of making the team. potential here at UCSB, leaving All-American's natural ability of Undoubtedly, in the selection of the team in early February for quickness, combined with his Allen, the Warriors have in mind personal reasons after being great leaping ability and body the replacing of the departed benched during the basketball control, make him an excellent Cazzie Russell who is much like team's slump in mid-January and gamble for the New Orleans Allen in that he is a small forward then being seemingly forgotten, team. whose forte is shooting and quickness. In addition to being a low !M Bowling Results draft pick, Allen w ill also have High No. of games Total Pins Average High Games Series WARRIOR HOPEFUL - Clarence Allen, two time Gaucho outstanding another obstacle to overcome in Phyllis his chances o f making the player of the year, was Golden State's 8th round pick in the NBA draft Avidan 9 1411 155 201 511 held Tuesday morning becoming the. second Gaucho forward in the past Oakland based NBA squad in the Julie person of Keith Wilkes who was three years to be picked by the Bay Area club. The other was John Gordon 12 1859 154 227 selected on the first round by the 517 Tschogel, currently of the Atlanta Hawks. Norm photo: Chris Basanese Warriors. The All-American Reynolds 12 2127 177 219 558 forward from UCLA is not only Tom ...... quick and a good outside shooter, Fleury 12 2102 175 2Ó8 581 but is also outstanding in the Dave other facets of the game I STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE I Koppa 12 2Q61 171 212 565 including going to the basket, John rebounding, and defense. MacCusih 12 1980 165 201 548 Despite these obstacles, ] CARE FOR SUMMER 1974 | however, there is the hope Don Hag in * 12 1980 165 196 526 | If you are CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN SPRING | provided Allen in the example of | QUARTER 1974 and plan to be enrolled in fall quarter 1974 I current NBA star Bob Dandridge Jim Ely 12 1855 154 190 536 I you may pay the Student Health Service cashier $25.00 for I of the Milwaukee Bucks who Joe | continuous *outpatient coverage at the Student Health Service 1 achieved his stardom despite Hannon 3 519 173 182 1 from the end of spring quarter 1974 until the beginning of fall § being a ninth round draft choice. 519 Daryl | quarter 1974. GRADUATE STUDENTS WHO ARE NOT S Baron 3 419 139 164 419 | FORMALLY ENROLLED MAY ALSO PAY THIS $25.00. REX, LUDY TO GET TRYOUT tT Former Gauchos Doug Rex, § If you are CURRENTLY ENROLLED IN SUMMER SESSION I aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ niig § 1974 and plan to be enrolled in fall quarter 1974 you may pay — ' currently UCSB's JV coach, and 1 the Student Health Service cashier $15.00 for continuods § Perry Ludy w ill also be * PRE-DENTS* | *outpatient coverage at the Student Health Service bom the i attempting to make it in the NBA Could you answer this on the D.A.T.? | end of summer session 1974 until the beginning of fall quarter 1 next season. Chiefly through the I 1974. I efforts of Bill Bertka, formerly head scout for the Los Angeles 8 A VALID REGISTRATION CARD OR LETTER FROM 1 Lakers and now in a managerial I 1 2 3 4 5 A B CD 1 YOUR GRADUATE ADVISOR MUST BE SHOWN TO THE 1 position with the new New If not, you may need us. I| PAYMENT STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE CASHIER AT THE TIME OF I Orleans franchise, both Rex and DENTAL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW SEMINARS Childcare... For information on our October seminar in L. A., call: 1 If you are currently enrolled in either spring quarter 1974 or 8 (213) 886-4468, or write to: D. A. T. Seminars, 9801 = summer session 1974 and plan to be enrolled in Call quarter s (Cont. from p. 5) Balboa Blvd., Northridge, Calif. 91324, under the old guidelines), or one I 1974 but decline to participate in the pre paid Student Health 5 ^IHIIIimilllllllllllllllllllllimHmilHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIlIHUUIIIIIIIIIIIimillMIMIIIIMIIIIIWIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIfii I Service care programs, you may be seen at the Student Health | who might be expected to go on s Service during this summer but only on a fee-for service basis, i welfare in the next six months | Questions regarding specific charges should be directed to the 1 (rather than five years as before),- | Student Health Service cashier, phone 961-2116. has jeopardized eligibility of all students fo r federal child care WHAT DO YOU GIT WHEN subsidies. [ BED PATIENT CARE AND 24 - HOUR I Nineteen campus day care YOU CROSS A HORNY BULL centers which were receiving | COVERAGE: j federal subsidies before the new WITHARHINO? Ends Sunday, June 16,1974, at 3:00 p.m. guidelines were proposed are now being funded under emergency AN EARTHQUAKE. legislation introduced by Speaker Bob Moretti. |‘OUTPATIENT CARE: I \ Beginning Monday, June 17, 1974, the Student Health Service § | will be open Monday thru Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 1 3« COPIES | Please call 961-3371 for appointments. KINKO’S 174 Aero Camino 964-3522 | DENTAL CLINIC: I 6521 Pardal!, I.V. 968-2165 I Dental appointments will be scheduled on a limited basis from 8 | June 17, 1974, thru August 15, 1974. Please phone 961-2891 i FLY I for appointments and information. Europe - rt 368* ‘ OUTPATIENT CARE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: 1. Physician and nurse consultation June • August 2. Medications and dressings administered by physician or 3 nurse August - Sept. 3. Laboratory and x-ray procedures as ordered by the physician I ’a s . The Montezuma Horny Bull:m THE FOLLOWING OUTPATIENT SERVICES WILL IE Travel 1 oz. Montezuma Tequila. 5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGE PROVIDED AT A NOMINAL CHARGE UCen call BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice. Montezuma 961-2407! It's sensational, and that's no bull. r r E Q U IT iA 1. Special laboratory, x-ray and other diagnostic procedures § MF: 12-2 2. Antigen injections, special medications and immunizations. I CI974. 80 Proof. Tequila. Barton Distillers Import Co .New York. New York. 3. Prescriptions filled in the Student Health Service Pharmacy. 1 THURSDAY, MAY 30,1974 PAGE 20 U CSB DAILY NEXUS Spaeth, Haller grab teacher award White reactionaries. Associate Professor of Music (Cont. from p. 6) and the trampling of Black Warren Spaeth (left), and Associate elected member of the majority community sensitivities with Professor of Botany Robert Haller community whose intention is to impunity. attack an ethnic minority You have joined the fine (right), have received Teacher of the organization at the tradition of the Bourbon Quarter awards from the Academic direction/instigation of a Aristocracy, Nexus Neo-Nazis Affairs Board. misanthropic little gnome for and Nixonian policies for benign According to Judy Barsalou and political reason-with an admitted neglect and racism. So,, “fart Marcie Sweeney of the AAB, both failure to undertake a good faith proudly.” Spaeth and Haller have recieved high cursory investigation of the Robert J. Norris, Jr. percentages of votes in past quarters, actual available facts. and this quarter's tally was so close I do feel that the sensitivity of Summer Nexus? that selecting one individual over some White persons has The Nexus is currently another was "virtually impossible." diminished to the point where accepting applications for Both professors were quick to give they feel it is no longer positions during the summer and credit to their students, whose appropriate to respond tq the into the 1974-75 school year. enthusiasm about learning they say charges. In fact, it is now a badge Writers, photographers, and enhances their enthusiasm to teach. of honor to be worn proudly in copy readers are needed. Haller also commended his group of some circles: It is not just the case of I.F.C. shrewdness, Mssr. Interested persons should T.A.'s and Lab assistants for their role Inama, but a plain case of come into the office Friday or in supporting his teaching efforts. photos: Kim Wilson shameless rededication to anytime before the summer participation in group bigotry session. discovered that the financial Aids Office Morettitalk... Financial Aids... has instituted a new policy of giving out $300 grants to students attending school (Cont. from p. 1) (Cont. from p. 1 ) speech. Responding to the initial double this summer. When asked if there was any When asked to comment on Brown's questioned by the Nexus, with her standard scale, another administrator connection between this policy and the reluctance to debate with him, Moretti above-quoted response. contended that, "minority students felt "blunder" Nixon responded that "we've said, "the guy should show a little bit that the Administration was deliberately got a little more GIA money because of more guts." NOT FbLLOWING POLICY contriving to keep minorities o ff campus the surplus. It is in the magnitude of The Assemblyman cited the Nixon, commenting on the different this summer as a result of the present $ 20,000." *' elimination of tuition, tax reform, and need scales, without knowing that Allen EOP tu rm o il."’■ Many m inority students and victimless crimes as major differences had virutally admitted that such a He further stated that "we felt that the administrators have expressed the between himself and Brown. situation had existed, stated that, "there Administration was also trying to destroy sentiment that Financial Aids is slyly "The intelligent thing to do to deal should not have been a difference in the summer m inority programs, which are attempting to dispose of the "blunder" with violent crimes in'California is: stop need. If there was, somebody was not run with work study money." money to non-EOP students, citing the being so ridiculously naive about following our policy." The total award for the summer work fact that the policy has not been very victimless crimes," he commented. Nixon also displayed a great willingness study program per student is $1360. One well publicized to EOP students. Moretti then acknowledged his support to discuss the work study problem "as of UCSB administrator pointed out the Resporiding to this charge, Nixon said o f the Oregon Plan for decriminalization yesterday", which was when Financial intriguing fact that $1360 multiplied by that, "it's certainly no secret. They (F.A.) o f marijuana and advocated making Aids hastily revised their offers and their the 74 EOP students who were originally would like it known and I would like it prostitution an infraction need scale. Beyond "as o f yesterday", denied work study is equal to $ 100,000. known." Nixon's recollection of Financial Aids When asked if there was any policies was quite hazy. connection between this figure and the t i Responding to Allen’s claim of "being "116,000 blunder", Nixon tersely NEED ROCK ALL NIGH] fair to everybody" with two different replied, "no." ENGINEER G lL need scales, one UCSB Administrator SUNDAY eventNG S AT MJPNIGHT,,. commented that, "different criteria for $300 GRANTS different students is obviously not being Conversation regarding the "$116,000 fa ir." blunder" surfaced again when it was

VA ° A S BLOOD DRIVE> JffTsbidu&k THURSDAY M A Y 3 0