Vol. 64, No. 106 M on d ay, A pril 9,1964 Ona Section, 16 Pages Water Reclamation UCSB Gets Modified Permit By TAMMY ABRAMS Maschke stressed the need to hard sciences as the reason for Nexus Staff Writer “ seek some safeguard to offset the additional water. “ We want water Continuing debate between the impact” of potential to do research,” he said. UCSB Administration and Goleta overenrollment which might result “The board doesn’t have any Valley Water Board members by the university’s new water authority (to question enrollment resulted in a modification of supply. figures) and we don’t have any UCSB’s water permit, allowing the Board President Patricia authority to accept it,” Kroes said. university to continue its planned Shewczyk was concerned that The university “could increase desalinization and water increased enrollment would tax enrollment by as much as we reclamation program without the water supply. With every wanted” without consulting the suffering a reduced water allot­ additional student, the increase in Goleta Water Board, he added. ment. the number of people brought to The 16,000 enrollment figure was The main issue was the water the area is actually more than just proposed years ago by the board’s proposal that an one person due to faculty and staff university as a long range planning en ro llm en t c e ilin g o f 16,000 increases necessary to service figure but doesn’t bind the students be placed on UCSB to student’s needs, she said. university to a specific policy, limit water consumption in Isla UCSB Vice Chancellor of Ad­ Kroes said. Trying to limit water Vista and Goleta. After much ministrative Services Robert consumption by instituting an disagreement the board dropped Kroes rejected the enrollment enrollment ceiling would be the proposal at last Thursday’s ceiling as an “ irrelevant issue.’’ “ erroneous,” he added. m eeting. He cited a shift in student em­ The current overenrollment Water district Boardmember Ed phasis from the humanities to the (Please turn to pg.10, col.3)

Goleta Water Board members Ed Maschke and Patricia Schewczyk (right) argue the need for UCSB to limit enrollment. Vice Chancellor Raymond Sawyer (above) explains “ we are under pressure and obligation to accept StudentS. ’ ’ WALKER COLSTON/Nwu» EPA's Proposal California's Colleges Burning of Toxic W aste at Sea Help State Economy By VALERIE DELAPP could result in a toxic spill, con­ forth such a grandiose proposal Nexus Reporter tamination of the air through without fully studying the potential By LISA BELLOMO The Environmental Protection burning, and escape, of hydrolic adverse impacts of such a plan.” Nexus R eporter Agency has proposed burning toxic acid which causes acid rain, California’s universities and colleges constitute a $30 billion industry chemical waste on ocean-going O’Connell’s Legislative Assistant ’Toxic waste disposal is a very that promotes and propels much of California’s economy, according to vessels approximately 200 miles Carla Frisk explained. big problem,” Frisk said. Placing Bill Storie, higher education analyst from the Post Secondary off the coast of Santa Barbara. the waste in tanks, dumping it Education Commission. State Assemblymember Jack An EPA report pointed out the down wells, or flushing it down The direct economic inpact universities made on California’s O’Connell (D-Santa Barbara) has formation of acid rain would not sewers is not acceptable, she. economy amounts to nearly eight percent of California’s total gross written a letter to EPA Chief affect the local environment explained. A more appropiate state product of $360 billion. Administrator William because the rain would fall into the method of disposal is necessary. Based on 1961-82 data, the most recent available, breakdown of Rucklehaus requesting a public sea and diffuse into the ocean revenue provided by higher education incudes $3.8 billion through in­ hearing be held in Santa Barbara without any harm. But the EPA “The problem is similar to stitutional expenditures for utilities, supplies and other day to day County to discuss the issue. An has not studied the effects of the nuclear waste (disposal); people purchases. Tlie faculty and staff of these institutions recycle ap­ environmental impact report must unburned chemical residues or just don’t know where to put it,” proximately $4 billion back into the economy via payments for also be submitted before the potential toxic spills. Frisk said. groceries, rental and other goods and services, Storie explained. burning is approved. “There are too many unknown The EPA believes off shore in­ “ Such a plan is not well thought factors with such a proposal,” cineration is the best method The universities also help generate tourism, an important sector of out. The risks of transporting these O’Connell said. “I am greatly available for toxic waste disposal. the state economy, Storie said. “ This state would not be the economic wastes to such a location are concerned that the EPA, an Locations in the Gulf of Mexico and garden it is, if not for higher education.” substantial,” O’Connell said. agency charged with the protec­ in the North Atlantic are also The University of California’s direct and spin-off contributions to our Transportation of the chemicals tion of our environment, has put under consideration. economy alone are estimated at $8.6 billion, Storie said. These estimations account for only those things that can actually be measured, he added. There are numerous products of research, such as agriculture, that Judicial Candidates Participate are unmeasureable and would add to the figure of $8.6 billion, Storie explained. The economic benefits can be measured in terms of jobs as well as In Local Public Issues Forum money, Storie said. The faculty and state employees of the university, By TAMMY ABRAMS Opinions on night court were expressed by the along with institutional purchases made by the university, result in the Nexus Staff W riter candidates. “ It would be hard to envision night em ploym ent o f over 240,000Californians. Santa Barbara county voters were given an op­ court in criminal court,” Judge Bill Gordon, third portunity to evaluate local judicial candidates in a district candidate said. It would be unfair to If the taxes on workers are taken into consideration along with the forum co-sponsored by two local political action litigants to have a jury try a case after a full day’s taxes paid by the institutions through purchases of goods and services, groups last Saturday. work, he said. the total represents a significant return to the state o f its investm ent in Candidates for South Coast Municipal Districts Hastings, his opponent, favored night court from higher education, he said. one and two, and Superior Court District three were the “ business person’s perspective.” “Our economy is more a result of higher education (than other all present. The candidates were asked their All the candidates for municipal court also states),which is why we have one of the best public universities in the feelings about propia persona, or litigants who favored the option of the night court, with Frishman United States,” Morgan Odell, executive director of the Association of choose to represent themselves. All respondents suggesting the possibility of Saturday court as well. Independent California Colleges and Universities said. believed the litigant was doing him or herself a California’s higher education system draws in bright people who upon disservice but that the law prescribed a fair and When candidates were asked to enumerate any graduating often stay in California and begin filtering into its economy equal hearing for both sides. predilections they would bring to the bench, the by way of taxes and rentals, Storie said. Richard Frishman, second district candidate issue of sentencing drunk drivers emerged. Graduates from higher education institutions in other states often commented on the increasing numbers of people Frishman cited “ 25,000 alcohol-related deaths” last migrate to California and find employment, Storie said. California’s representing themselves because of high attorney year caused by intoxicated drivers. He wanted to highly educated residents attract industry which in turn boosts our fees. Mike McGrath first district candidate, said he “ deter that type of conduct,” but was against the econom y, he added. would be “sensitive and cautious” to litigants policy of incarcerating people for public without lawyers. drunkeness. “ It’s wrong to put alcoholics in jail” California’s universities and colleges prepare students for fields such Candidates were also asked to determine if unless they get behind the wheel, he said. as medicine, law and research, and in turn these professions w ill con­ owning rental property in the area would affect Second district candidate James Marino favored tribute toward improving the quality of life and helping the economy, their decisons in court. more alcohol awareness education rather than Storie said. Higher education generally leads to higher earnings, which Second district candidate Jim Patillo said he had sentencing. in turn leads to higher taxes, therefore repaying the cost of their been a tenant and landlord and felt he understood The only personal criticism against another education, he said. “both sides.” Owning rental property shouldn’t candidate was leveled by both challengers for One reason the federal government financially supports higher preclude judges from hearing tenant/landlord Municipal Court District one. Jim Kula criticized education is because of the enormous benefits our country gains from cases because a ju dge should be fa ir, Judge Joseph “ poor decision making” by Judge Lodge. McGrath research, Odell said. In addition to the financial aspect, there are Lodge said. Third district candidate Bill Hastings, alleged a “ lack of trust” on the part of the Lodge’s numerous other benefits incuding advances in electronics, medicine, Patillo and Frishman each own small rental offices. peers. agriculture and engineering. 2 Monday, April 9,1984 D aily N exus

From The Associated Press h e a d lin e rs Wire Editor — Dina Kyrlakidou S tate Prison D eaths Riverside — An inadequate medical program at California Rehabilitation Center in Norco was at least partially responsible for the deaths of two inmates, a prison physician claimed. Prison authorities rejected the allegations made Saturday by Dr. Jan Karel at a bearing by the Legislature’s Joint Committee on Prison Construction and Operations. Sen. Robert Presley,- D-Riverside, chaired the hearing in the City Council chambers. “ I don’t believe I can practice medicine the way I believe is necessary,” Karel said. He accused the CRC administration of “ poor response and inaction” when physicians seek outside care for patients.

Los Angeles — Marvin Gaye's father, charged in the shooting death of his entertainer son, says he didn’t know the gun had real bullets in it when he fired it during an arguement with the singer. “ I thought it was loaded with blanks or BBs,” Marvin Gaye Sr. told the Los Angeles Herald Examiner in a jailhouse interview published Sunday. “ I didn’t mean to do it.” The 70-year-old retired pastor’s version of the April 1 fatal shooting contradicted that of his wife. P o lic e said A lberta G aye, 71, told them h er husband went after their son Marvin Jr. and shot him at point blank. But Gaye countered he fired from 20 feet away after his 44-year- old son had beaten him.

Riverside — A cerabral palsy victim who was thwarted in her attempt to starve to death under hospital care has quietly checked out of Riverside General Hospital, leaving W orld no clues as to where she was going. Elizabeth Bouvia, 26, left the hospital at 6 a.m. Saturday in a van equipped with a hydrolic wheelchair lift, hospital Chernenko Attacks U.S. Defense administrator Neil Asay said. Moscow — Soviet leader Konstantin Chernenko said in an /and criticized all aspects of U.S. defence policy, par­ He said the quadriplegic woman was helped into the van interview published Sunday that, despite “ contacts with the ticularly the deployment by NATO of medium-range by two unidentified friends and three hospital nurses. Her American side,” the superpowers remain deadlock on arms missiles in Western Europe. attorney, Andrew Roth of Riverside, was present when she was discharged, Asay said. control with no sign of a breakthrough. Chernenko painted a bleak picture of Soviet-American Beirut, Lebanon — Sniper fire and intermittent gun relations and the threat posed by recent escalations in battles kept tensions high Sunday along Beirut’s east-west Vacaville — Convicted hammer slayer Theodore frontiers, in the southern suburbs and in the commercial Streleski, who short-circuited his own parole last month by nuclear arms. “ The situation in the world is not improving. center of the city. refusing to follow officers’ orders, faced a hearing Monday It remains very dangerous.” His statements were carried by the official Soviet news State and privately owned radio stations reported army that could give him his stated wish of a new prison sen­ agency Tass and read over Soviet television. Soviet news troops and Druse opposition gunners battling with mortars tence. media said they were answers to questions put to him by the and rockets near the mountain village of Souk el-Gharb, State parole officials could keep the 47-year-old former Communist Party newspaper Pravda, and that Pravda nine miles east of the capital. graduate student behind bars for six months if they decide would carry the remarks on Monday. • Politicians said they expected no important advances in he violated the terms of his parole cm March 8. Chernenko said a foreign policy speech Reagan delivered efforts to defuse the Lebanese crisis before the upcoming Streleski was released from the California Medical Friday at Georgetown University showed that the United Syrian-Lebanese summit. Facility prison after serving five and a half years for the States was not about to change its hardline stance toward Militiamen poised on both sides of the green line frontier second-degree murder of Karel Deleeum, a Stanford the Soviets. between Beirut’s Christian and Moslem sectors traded University mathematics professor who was battered to He blamed the United States for increasing world tension sniper fire all day Sunday. death in his office in August 1978.

WEATHER — The day will be fair but breezy in the af­ N ation ternoon. The temperature highs will be 66 to 72 and the Campaigning in Pennsylvania lows 46 to 53.

— Walter F. Mondale promised Sunday that the Three prisons, the Justice Department’s Bureau of Justice —The Senate Budget Committee will meet Monday to Mile Island nuclear plant would remain closed if he Is Statistics said Sunday that the nation’s penal institutions begin writing a spending outline for the fiscal year elected president, while Gary Hart campaigned among were 10 percent over capacity at the end of 1983. beginning Oct. 1. The House passed such a blueprint last unemployed steelworkers and the Rev. Jesse Jackson said And despite a boom in prison construction, 10 percent of week. he could not "muzzle” supporters, even when they threaten all inmates were housed in prisons built before 1875 and 18 violence. states held almost 8,100 sentenced prisoners in local jails Cleveland — Cherokee Indians who danced and ate “ I have no problem disassociating myself from violence because of overcrowding at prisons. traditional food under towering pines at their first council or threats of it,” Jackson said two days before Penn­ meeting in 146 years agreed to seek continued government sylvania’s Democratic presidential primary. Washington — Anxious to demonstrate election-year funding for social programs, but conceded the two branches But he said attempts to impose remarks by a supporter, resolve to cut federal budget deficits, Congress is set for a of the tribe probably are forever separate. Minister Louis Farrtmhan of the National of Islam, into his flurry of voting this week on broad legislation to raise taxes “ It will never happen,” Robert S. Youngdeer, chief of the campaign were “ a bit unfair.” and cut spending. Before leaving town Friday for a week- Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians, said of a permanent long Easter recess: union with the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma. “We can Washington — The growth in the nation’s prison — H ie Senate will debate Monday on whether to raise support each other, ...but becoming one tribe — never population dropped dramatically last year as the baby taxes by $48 billion through Sept. 30, 1987, and reduce again .” boom generation began to leave the prison-prone age group spending by $14.8 billion, Oklahoma chief Ross O. Swimmer echoed Young deer’s and more states turned to early release programs, but a — The House will vote cm a similar, $49 billion tax in­ sentiments after the Cherokees held their councils before record 436,830 inmates were incarcerated at year’s end. crease Wednesday, and later in the week consider a the fed eral governm ent forced m ost o f the trib e to m ove to In its annual report on the population of federal and state package of about $12 billion in spending cuts. a reservation in Oklahoma.

u a n y iN e x u 5 Th* Oatty Nanis is publishsd by ths Prass Council and partially fundad through tha Asaoctatad Studants of tha- Univarsity of California. Santa Barbara dally w rapt Saturday and 8unday during tha school yaar. wsaWy In summar $ 8 S$ io n. Birond Clin Postapt paid it ftin f ftirtrw i TA PtrrT a“w‘u ‘*u - U8P8 776-300. Vanessa Grim m Mail Subscription pries 930.00 par yaar, 918.00 par quarter, payabta to tha Daily Naxus. Thomas M . Storks Com­ m unications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara. CASJ107. Editor-in-Chief Editorial Office 103B Storks Bldg., Phone001-2801. Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 001-3020. Steve List Ruth L afler Printed by Santa Barbara New -Press. Editorials Editor Copy Editor Editorial Matter - Opinion« expressed are tha individual w ritar's and none others. Cartoons represent tha opinions of Robin Stevens the individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of tha Dally Naxus Editorial Managing Editor Board. Editorial opinions axpraasad in tha Dally Nexus do not reflect those of tha University of CaHfomla. Santa Barbara, its faculty or student body. Com plaints concerning tha editorial content of tha Daily Nexus should be made to tha editor In R ay Borst M ary Doll Storks Com m unications Bldg. Rm . 1036 (MI-2816). AH item s submitted for publication bedome tha property of tha DaHy Mike Alvarado N a x u s. Campus Editor County Editor Advertising Matter — Except as clsarty implied by tha advertising party or otherw ise specifically stated, advertisements News Editor In the DaHy Naxus are Inserted by commercial s othritiss or ventures Identified In tha advertisements them selvas and not by tha University of California. Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein la solely for Infom atlonal purposes. 8uch printing Is not to be construed as a written or ImpHad sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial Ed Evans Mitch Vicino enterprises or ventures. Com plaints concerning advertisem ents In tha DaHy Naxus should bo directed to. the advertising Sports Editor Photo Editor manager in Storks Comm unications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (Ml-3828). D aily N exus M on d ay, A pril 9,1964 3 Experience Lends Realism

Writer Shares Knowledge of the Art Graduate Student— Improve Your By NOEL HASTINGS has to face in adapting to life about matters having to do and complexity of ordinary Nexus Staff Writer in New York, Marshall said. with the world and them, and speech.” GRE/GMAT Score “ I tell young writers that Marshall’s mother came no subject was beyond them. Their language was Weekend workshop to give you a competitive edge. instead of trying to go way to New York from the West “First they’d talk about colorful, “full of biblical Topics include English skills, reading out in left field and write Indies when she was 18. She the people they worked fo r— quotes and proverbs and comprehension, analytical reasoning, and math about something they don’t believes that, as author they ran them down. They African sounds,” Marshall review. • UCSB — Broida Hall, Rm. 1019; Fri., April 13. 7:00- know about, they should Virginia Woolfe said, women talked about war and rumors said. “They would say things 10:00pm; Sat., April 14 & 21. 9:OOam-4:00pm; $105 stick to what they know,” writers are greatly in­ of war...They talked about like ‘He got a face like a (includes materials. Pau le M arshall, n ovelist and fluenced by their mothers, Hitler’s invasion which was accident before it happened,’ For lurthor Information, phono 961-4200. visiting regents professor at and described her mother’s already underway, and or in describing a woman U.C. Berkeley, told an influence on her. discussed man’s inhumanity who had loose sexual ucsB Extension audience at UCSB Friday. “ I was fortunate to grow to man... They talked about standards they’d call her ‘a Marshall, whose novels up among poets. They didn’t the men in their lives, their thoroughfare.’ And when my erf are based on her own life look like poets — they were husbands, and pity the mother would come home experience, believes young m y m other and three o r four husband who didn’t bring with a new dress she’d say, writers should “ go back and of her ‘tight buddies.’ They home the bacon, or who (Please turn to pg.10, col.3) use as their material that were terribly ordinary, but didn’t bring home enough,” i which they know about.” She more important to me as a she said. specifically suggested writer than all of the bodes These talks “were “dealing with the early I’ve read and all of the teaching me things that a experience, because not only creative writing classes I’ve writer needs to know — how do you know it, but there is taken,” she said. to make characters come an emotional experience Marshall said these alive on the page. Because there, too, which will lend “mother poets” would although I’d never seen the BUSINESS/ authenticity.” gather at her house to people these women worked Her first novel,Browngirl, “chat” after a long day of for, I could see them in my Brownstones, relates the hiring themselves out for mind just from the w ay they problems a newly arrived housework. “They just described them.” She said TECHNICAL family from the West Indies didn’t gossip. They talked they taught her “ the power MAJORS?

/ was fortunate to grow up among poets. They didn’t look like U.S. Navy management openings in: Ship p o e ts — they were my mother and operations, Ocean Systems, Aviation, three or four of her 'tight buddies.' They were terribly ordinary, but Maintenance, Engineering, Personnel Mgt., . i-'Ü more important to me as a writer Business Mgt. Bachelors Degree, US citizens than all of the books I've read and all of the creative writing classes to a g e 34. $16,400-18,800, lib e ra l benefits, in­ g p l I've taken.” cluding 4 wks pd. vacation. Post grad — Paule Marshall education available. Call Toll-free 800/252- 0559 or (213) 468-3331. C a ll betw een 8-12 Noon,

V M on-W ed.

SPRING SENS A TIONU7 THE UCSB BOOKSTORE PHOTO DEPT, EASTER GIVEAWAY

1 s t p riz e Brunch for 4 at the Biltmore 2 n d p r iz e Stuffed Easter Bunny 3 rd p r iz e 5 Fruit & Cheese Baskets

Enter your name at the UCSB Bookstore Photo Dept. NOTHING TO BUYU! Drawing will be held at 3:30 phi on April 19, 1984 in the UCSB BOOKSTORE — Winners Must Be Present—

T H E u KSJ 4 M on d ay, A pril 9,1984 D aily N axus

HiMaiKniraftWMHi j

Environmental Plunder Agency

Toxic waste management is one of the most troublesome problems facing mankind. As we progress further into the high-tech age, the dilemma is certain to become more acute and will require greater efforts to reach a solution. But because the dangers of toxic wastes are so frightening, and seem so far removed from everyday life, many people find the problem ||■IH'ihiiUihimiiYitMll 1/t‘lWiUtt ‘tu it difficult to confront. Santa Barbara residents, generally prone more towards relaxation than Spirit of the Eighties agitation, may now have good reason to be concerned, however. Comedy Nite Series comes suggests. He notes the hap­ The Environmental Protection Agency’s from the student body — not hazard “ history of Christian most recent proposal to deal with the problem the Adolph Coors Company. ethics.” I agree with its of toxic wastes is to burn them off the Santa We will continue to seek shortcomings; I couldn’t care less what those in Barbara coast. The negative environmental moral wasteland in which funding from different Recognition some individuals, in quest sources to bring the best “Christian” history have impacts of incineration are potentially so fo r the edge that w ill w in the possible educational and believed, but I care a devastating it seems incredible that such a plan Editor, Daily Nexus: coinpetition, inevitably entertainment programs to tremendous amount about would be proposed by an agency supposedly I read with great interest exhibit the qualities of moral the campus. When a specific what God’s word says. Rev. entrusted with protection of the environment, the editorial of March 29 cowardice and intellectual sponsor for an event is Commins suggests that the Christian community be but what is really frightening is the manner in (“Yore Cheatin’ Heart”) dishonesty that Mattson so found, the Daily Nexus w ill rightly denounces. be one of the first to know. more “broad-based” (in­ which it was presented. The E PA did not even and the recent rebuttals to that editorial from English This process is not only Robert Gonzales clude singles married, consider many of the adverse effects of burning Professor Stephen Mattson evident in the university A.S. Program Board divorced, gays, celibates, before submitting the proposal. (“Walking Tall” ), and system but also in the en­ Commissioner etc.) and that this could First, since the incineration would take place others. The initial editorial vironmental and human allow these various groups to express their views and about 200 miles offshore, there are obvious was a long overdue exploitation resulting from competitive capitalism and Appalled expectations on personal risks of a spill. Second, the pollution produced recognition that cheating is an inevitable by-product of in the extreme immorality of morality. Maybe, just by burning would probably be damaging to sea an excessively competitive escalating the militarily Editor, Daily Nexus: maybe, that is the very life, not to mention those of us on land. Finally, examination system, and it competitive nuclear arms I was appalled at the letter problem that has dis-unified hydrochloric acid, the primary component of correctly went the next step race. Any solution that send by R ev. Commins titled the Christian community rather than unifying it: acid rain, is a by-product of the process. On this in suggesting viable doesn’t address itself to such “ Questions” (4/6) in education reforms. negative aspects of com­ response to Mr. Tracy expressing one’s own last danger, the only one to receive prior However, Mattson’s petition, as the Nexus editors Walters’ earlier letter. I was opinions instead of seeking consideration, the E PA said that since the acid rebuttal, which stressed that pointed out, w ill only further disgusted that a clergyman what God’s opinion is on the rain would fall only in the ocean, its effect cheating is not a by-product disguise the real problems. who claims to take the Bible m atter. would be negligible. That kind of logic can only of our educational system The Nexus editorial staff is seriously could so whole­ Now, Rev. Commins, you heartedly deny its very may claim that in this letter be called perverse. but rather a by-product of to be commended for “moral cowardice, in­ correctly recognizing the usefulness in indicating I am being “judgemental” Assemblymember Jack O’Connell (D-Santa tellectual dishonesty, and root of a very serious and God’s perspective on mat­ or even “slanderous,” Barbara), in a letter to EPA Director William self-loathing,” prompts the disturbing problem in the ters of human morality. which, as you rightly ob­ Ruckelhaus, expressed grave doubts about the question of the origin of university environment. It Rev. Commins claims that served, are clearly con­ proposal and requested that a public hearing be these undesirable charac- should not be subject to Paul’s condemnation of demned in scripture. Well, I don’t have to be held in Santa Barbara county before the plan terictics themselves. attacks on its integrity for homosexuality is actually If Mattson had taken the having the courage to just a condemnation of judgemental, because God, receives further consideration. Given the time to think his argument suggest reforms that, human sexual exploitation. through the pen of the situation, a hearing is the minimum required. through, instead of leaping however unorthodox or Let’s look at what Paul Apostle Paul has clearly That such an ill-advised and short-sighted to accuse the Nexus o f poor radical sounding, are clearly actually says: “For this shown the standard by which plan w as proposed at all is reprehensible, but it sociological explanation, he needed. reason God gave them over he judges. And I find His to (the natural degradation judgement far more is an accurate reflection of the Reagan ad­ would have realized that the Jeff Mattison qualities he so rightly of) degrading passions; for trustworthy and consistent ministration’s regulatory philosophy. Upon disdains also result from the their women exchanged the than the judgement of taking office, the Reagan team began a com petitive character o f the Fools natural function for that “Christian” history of a ‘headlong rush to de-regulate, regardless of the university system. While the which is unnatural, and in modern-day rapsession of assorted “ Christians.” consequences. The president interpreted his Nexus editors may have Editor, Daily Nexus: the same way also the men abandoned the natural Lyle E. Wilkinson election as a mandate from the people to “get been short-sighted in their I thought I was reading the neglect to focus on individual April Fool’s edition of the function of the woman and government off the back of big business,” and responsibility as well as on Daily Nexus when I saw that burned in their desire in the area of regulation he has done that and systemic problems, they can Coors was the sponsor of toward one another...” then some. It is now safe to say regulatory hardly be accused of Comedy Nite in the Pub. As a (Rom ans 1:26,27a N A S B ). agencies have been removed quite completely dignifying cheating, as representative of the A.S. Paul is clearly talking about Mattson argues. Ignoring Program Board, I feel that homosexuality, not just from big business’ back, and now reside snugly ■ the problem won’t make it an extreme injustice has sexual exploitation. Paul in its pocket. disappear. been put forth by this article. refers to basic human I Regulatory reform was undoubtedly By their nature, systems While preliminary desires, not merely to a n necessary at the time of Reagan’s election. The of competition, be they negotiations have been cultural manifestation of ■ them. Modern society’s idea system had become unwieldy and inefficient economic, military, or conducted with many i breweries to sponsor the A.S. that homosexuality is a and, in some cases, was an obstacle to educational, inspire par­ ticipating individuals to seek Program Board’s Comedy natural lifestyle is directly o economic growth. But reform was never this all possible advantages over Nite in the Pub, no refuted. n administration’s policy — dismantlement of their fellow competitors. agreement has been made Futhermore, I cannot the system was pursued from the start. Cost- This inclination in tura leads with any sponsor for this agree with the alternatives benefit analysis was made the new deity in to the development of a event. The funding for the that Rev. Commins regulatory decision-making, and ad­ ministrators are now more concerned with BLOOM COUNTY b y B e rk e B re a th e d ensuring profits than the public good. sumtse srevte/ The long-term consequences may be grim, as SOUIM-tX/IBT... vtmR's on m Á evidenced by this most recent action by the W-TOMm's mneRm r m e / u e r \ is ser... .AN? A mysclf in im uòH EPA, and if Reagan is re-elected the process o u rn e im BACK MNPOW can be expected to continue. If this does indeed MOTHCR. m i A BRICK. occur, perhaps the name of the agency should m be changed ; Environmental Protection Agency certainly seems a misnomer. Environmental Plunder Agency would be more appropriate, or maybe Environmental Profit Agency. In any case, be on the lookout for strange bonfires offshore. Daily Nexus Monday, April 9,1984 5 The Reverend Gary Commins Christian. The lives of Martin Luther King, Dorothy Day, Thomas Merton, Pope John XXIII, and Mother Teresa remind us of the positive contributions extraordinary Alternative View Of Christianity Christians and their ordinary followers continue to make. It In the past month, I have read two pieces in the Nexus diseased, the dregs of society. The attitude is not “ join the is not a simple picture. It is ofen a painful picture, a that dealt negatively with Christianity. As a priest, I tend to elite” ; it’s “everyone is welcome especially the losers” . microcosm of human sin, escapism, and oppression. It is be interested in such things. Some criticism s o f the Church Such invitations may indeed cause interpersonal strife, but sometimes a hopeful picture. and the Christian faith are frivolous. These were not. They only because the invitation demands a decision. Christianity needs to confess its sins and move on. As a deserve comment. A woman who criticized Christianity attacked the history group, we have been incredibly arrogant, condescending The first criticism of Christianity was really a complaint and theology of the Church especially for its degradation of and condemning. As an institution, we have been gross about Christians. The writer said that he did not like ihe women. Historically, the Church (including my tradition) abusers of humanity, especially women. At our best, we can arrogant, condescending, even scornful attitude which has a lot of human blood on its hands through Crusades, face this reality. At our best we realize that we are a some Christians display toward non-Christians. Basically, witchhunts, and inquisitions. Today, the Church fights microcosm of all people who do not deserve God’s love and he is right. It is not a new problem. As I see it, there are two some of the same internal battles. Some use Christian yet, because of who God is, we experience it. Ultimately, main reasons for it, both of which are distortions about language to justify the nuclear arms race, to bolster racism that’s what is exciting! The experience of underserved what the Church and evangelism are supposed to be. and sexism, and on and on. The Church, as a group of apple- forgiveness and love. Few deserve it less than Christians. It Part of the problem is that many Christians see them­ eaters, has been a disappointing organization living far reminds us that we, in our enthusiasm for that love, are to selves as “saved,” in a special relationship with God, below any reasonable expectations of it. The Church has be equally giving to the rest of the world, whether it assured of everlasting life, rewards in heaven, etc. What been and continues to be, in many respects, a rapist and a deserves it or not. We are to work with people who seek to could be more arrogant than for a group to somehow drug dealer (with no apology to Karl Marx). The distance feed thè hungry and clothe the naked. We are to work with proclaim themselves “better” than others! My un­ between what we are and what we ought to be is enormous. people who seek to rectify injustices and violence. We are to derstanding of Christians is different'from this trumpeting, I can unerstand why many have given up on the institution. work with those who are forgotten by society. We are part triumphant approach. The woman who wrote criticizing Christianity hit hardest of the work to humanize humanity. So we invite others to Christians are people who admit they are burdened with a at the historical misogny within Christian circles. She is make a decision whether or not to join in this venture of human nature that seems to make the wrong choices in­ right. It could be documented time and time again. It is a honesty about ourselves, trust in God, and service to the cessantly. The traditional word for this is “ sin” . The tenth perpetuation of Adam’s sin. He blamed Eve. And men have world. century (B.C.) author of the story of Adam and Eve meant been blaming Eve ever since. “Women are the ‘temp­ That is exciting! I invite anyone who is interested in this to tell us that human nature has always been this way. We tresses’. “Women are less than equal.” “God is alternative, repenting Christianity to investigate, to will always take a bite out of the apple when given half a masculine.” dialogue, to respond, to talk. chance, even though we know that it is “ hazardous to our All that can be done about the past is to confess it. Some health.” A Christian community, a church, is a kind of steps are being made to rectify the present situation. Most “ apple-eaters’ anonymous” . We gather together for mutual denominations now ordain women, although women still support and for the help of the Holy Other because we know tend to be underemployed. Most are seeing ways to worship The purpose of this bi-monthly column is to create a that on our own we cannot give up the “ apple-eating” habit. God without resorting to totally patriarchal images, but the forum fo r opinions and questions on religious issues, to What then of evangelism? Basically, it is supposed to be a going is slow. Many Christians still tend to be life-denying, promote discussion and the interchange of ideas. The matter of sharing something that you are excited about, worl<)-condemning and oblivious of the connections bet­ column is sponsored by the University Religious Center. something that makes you joyful, something that gives you ween their proclaimations of faith and their way of life. But Articles represent the opinions of the author only. The Rev. a new lease on life. There have been times in my life when there are health signs as well — the Sojourners community Gary Commins is Episcopal Chaplain, UCSB and Vicar of I ’v e been excited about sharing a new record wi£h a friend, in Washington D.C., which actively works for justice and St. Michael’s Church. why not something more profound? peace, the Catholic Worker, the Maryknolls who risk their A rticles may be submitted to the Rev. Gary Commins, The best model for evangelism is an invitation. There is a lives in Central America, die Church in South Africa and University Religious Center, 777 Camino Pescadero, good biblical precedent for this (Luke 14). “We” invite Poland, the peace groups, feminist groups, minority Goleta, 93117. Letters responding to articles should be “ you” to a party, a banquet. People must make a crucial groups, and inner-city groups within the Church which delivered to the Nexus. decision. In the story, those who come are the disabled, the pressure their denominations to change, to become than Hart, and Hart believes he is better Wiliiam F. Buckley Jr. than Mondale. There are those who would call it a draw. But as far as union is con­ cerned, there is little to prevent its hap­ Mondale-Hart:Where’s The Compone? pening. Except for one thing, and now our Here is a political analysis done 10 days the second spot to Hart. Either that or send agree. Gary Hart is posing on the moral seer becomes captivatingly interesting. ago by a professional whose understanding the delegates back with a bad case of coitus high ground as though he had been the first The South. A Mondale-Hart ticket is very of American politics is profound. It is worth interruptus. politician to scale it since Aristides the Just, far removed from probably the most critical transmitting, and then reflecting upon. Now at this point (our seer becomes ex­ while engaging in sordid acts of area in presidential politics in 1984, namely Walter Mondale (the pundit says) is going tremely interesting), Gary Hart has three sycophancy. Mondale, having seined every the South. Mondale, a Minnesota populist, to outpoint Gary Hart. He will do this, questions to ask himself, the first being, however, by relying heavily on the states in Would you enjoy being vice president? The which the caucuses prevail. That is to say, answer to that question is that everyone in PDÜ'T O R e WHAT WALIfeR by relyin g h eavily on the states in which the the history of the world with the exception of n tc r m TH6 modern equivalent of the machine politician Julius Cesear, Napoleon and Adolf Hitler / MDHDAie AMD GARY HART DO.. rules. That plus the heavily organized would gladly serve as vice president. It is a * WKK-fc I Trie o nê w ho CAitó lobbies: the labor unions, the step up, and, as the saying goes, you could J oPFouetffA u iv-imbrsp, z/r- CU6SPRE4DBr schoolteachers, the feminists, the gays— all never know when lightening will strike and ■ <-] FAcet> cow w ry fr c u t o f of that adds up to a lot of cement. the president won’t be wearing his rubbers. l ifleRA cef! However (he goes on), even as these in­ Question No. 2 for Gary Hart: If Mondale terests w ill cause Mondale to prevail in San loses to Reagan, will I, Gary Hart, be the VICE PRE4IDEH' Francisco, giving him the majority of the obvious choice in 1988? Answer: No, Gary, W ttiV 'lM it delegates, the soul of the convention will you will not. Because if Mondale loses to WtpTWekl have been captured by Gary Hart. There Reagan, Ted Kennedy will become the were traces of this is 1960, when John F. obvious choice in 1988. • £> • - -• Kennedy beat out Humphrey and Stevenson, Well then, what if Mondale beats Reagan? 1^ but Stevenson got the big ovation of the day If that happens, assuming the republic when he made his unscheduled appearance. survives four years, Mondale will be There was the convention in Chicago in nominated in 1988. Who w ill be nominated in 1968, won by Hubert Humphrey— ordinarily 1992 not even my kept seer knows. But it is a popular candidate, but this time han­ not likely that Gary Hart is going to put off dicapped by his association with Lyndon immediately available gratification for Johnson, who in those unruly days could not something so problematic as nomination even make an appearance in Chicago to and election to the presidency eight years celebrate his own birthday. The recently from now. organized group in the country down to and plus Hart, a Colorado populist in cowboy dead Bobby Kennedy dominated the spirit of But there is a looming difficulty, and that including the Guppy Vote, accuses Hart of boots — where’s the corn pone in that mix? the convention, and Sen. Eugene McCarthy, is the matter of personal antipathies. pandering to special interests. That, says my friend the politician, is what as a survivor of the Kennedy-McCarthy Granted, these things are not usually per­ Is this antipathy likely to keep them apart the Mondale people in San Francisco are contest, was the legitimate spiritual heir. mitted to stand greatly in the way of in San Francisco? Probably not, in par­ going to be worrying most about, while The heart of the Chicago convention was political operations. But in fact, as things ticular since there are no ideological others of us merely worry about the future with McCarthy, not Humphrey. are now going, Walter Mondale and Gary probems dividing them. The only con­ of the republic. What is likely to happen then (the seer Hart are beginning to detest each other. For victions they have of any profundity are William F. Buckley is a syndicated continues) is that Mondale w ill have to offer the best of reasons — a bystander would narcissistic. Mondale believes he is better columnist.

Between The Lines growth on the island was vasion. impossible without con­ Hearings for those ac­ struction of a larger com­ cused of assassinating Facts And Fiction On Grenada mercial airport. Grenadian leader Maurice By LUCY J. EDWARDS island— roughly the size of “ secure” the island, leaving dition, the day before the Mr. Reagan’s accusation Bishop are presently being Secretary of State George P. Santa Barbara County with a 18 U.S. troops dead and 118 troops landed, U.S. envoys the new runway was for conducted, and while they Schultz remarked upon his population just over that of wounded. Many of the returned from Grenada with military purposes was cannot be defended by return from a recent trip to G oleta, C alifornia. deaths, however, have been assurances of safety for the inaccurate— military air­ British barristers (lawyers), Grenada, “ The terrain is Due to Pentagon cen­ attributed to incompetence Americans on the island. But ports are not built with fuel they will be prosecuted by more rugged than I had sorship, media coverage of on the part of American assuming concern for storage tanks above ground, one. imagined, but it certainly is the invasion was inaccurate forces. American lives prompted as they were in Grenada. So, five and a half months a lovely piece of real at best. Reports of Cuban The initial justification for the intervention, certainly Both the British firm that later we still know very little estate." presence on the island were the invasion was, according that is not why the U.S. is on was building the facility (the about what is happening on It has been n early fiv e and amended several times to Secretary of State George Grenada today. Cubans were workers and that “lovely piece of real a half months since the before the count finally fell Shultz, to protect U.S. What exa ctly are w e doing not the contractor) and the estate.” It is interesting to United States invaded to the number originally citizens on toe island. It on Grenada? Among other American company that did note that while the exact Grenada. A m assive fo rce o f asserted by the Cuban quickly became clear, things we are finishing the excavation work stated number of bullets found on 11 naval vessels (including go vern m en t— 800 con­ however, this was not the construction of Point Salines the airport was designed for Grenada after the invasion the carrier Independence struction workers, 100 of principal motivation un­ Airport. You may remember civilian use. was well-publicized, we do with its 90 aircraft) and 1,800 whom were classified as derlying the action. There the airport from the sinister Another project the U.S. not know how many M arines o f the 22nd M arine regular m ilitary personnel. was ample time to evacuate aerial photos President has undertaken is the Grenadians died defending Amphibious Unit, two Army The first accounts also the Americans, though the Reagan showed on T.V. in training of. Grenadian their island—nation. Ranger battalions of 600 men gave the impression the effort would have been M arch o f 1983. The president security police and for­ each and 3,000 troops from Grenadians offered no hindered by U.S. “ allies” in failed to mention Grenada mation of a regional defense the 82nd Airborne D ivision, resistance to the invading the region who cut com­ was acting on the advice of force, all part of the in­ Lucy J. Edwards is in the were used to invade and forces, but did not explain mercial flights eight days the World Bank, which had creased militarization of the graduate communications occupy this Caribbean why it took three days to before the invasion. In ad­ declared further economic Caribbean since the in-. program at UCSB. 6 Monday, April 9,1964 Daily Naxua Campaign Funding Contributions Commission Forms By BOB WITTENBERG “It’s really a bad 1982, and the influence of that they exist on both sides, Nexus Staff Writes* situation,” Santa Barbara Political Action Committees but at the same time, the The California Com­ County Supervisor Bill on campaign funding, support of big business mission on Campaign Wallace said. “But the Executive Director of the usually has more influence Financing, was recently problem must be cured, commission, Tracy Wes ten financially than do the en­ formed to study the there are some positive said. vironmental groups.” Jewish Learning problems and impacts of solutions.” “Campaign spending The commission will also campaign contributors in The commission’s stated really does have great im­ focus on the advantage in­ Join Classes This Week California’s elections. goal is to issue a report by pact mi the outcome of an cumbents have in raising How to Open the Hagadah,” An ex­ fall, to the California state election. But a problem funds for re-election. The ploration of the meaning of the text. Come legislature suggesting arises in accepting large issue really depends on who study as we prepare for Passover! “A candidate can solutions to the problems donations because a can­ is supporting the incumbent Tuesday, April 10,4— 6 pm. they encounter in their didate can become beholden Wallace said. become beholden research. “After finishing to the source of the con- “There really aren’t any WEEKLY to the source of the the study we w ill look at the tribution,” Wallace said. blatant abuses of campaign BASIC JUDAISM, an opportunity to learn contribution.” various recommendations money, County Election about Jewish holidays and life-cycle set forth by the panel and “The support of big Technician Nancy Dockum ceremonies. Taught by Rabbi Sandy —Bill Wallace decide which are the most said, adding everything has Bogin, Tuesdays, 4 pm.-Students; Thur­ feasible,” Stern said. business usually gone smoothly with respect sdays, 5:30 pm.-faculty, staff & com­ These recommendations has more influence to campaigning this year. will then be presented by a The bipartisan com­ munity. The commission consists of a panel of 21 distinguished legislator to the state. “ What financially than do mission has chosen its we will not let happen is to members from a broad Yiddish Language, Reading & Speaking Californians including four the environmental staff members who will have the report get dusty on groups.” spectrum of the community. with Dr. Arthur Schwartz & Mickey conduct surveys and in­ the shelves. We want the The business, legal and Flacks. Tuesdays 6:30 pm.-beginners; 7:30 terviews with both the report to be presented by —Bill Wallace academic communities are. pm.-Advanced. general public and public fa ll,” Stern added. all represented Stern said. officials to pinpoint cam­ The commission plans to He emphasized the need “We got a great response Israeli International Folk Dancing, paign finance problems investigate such issues as for a change in the system from the people asked to Instruction first hour with Robyn Juster, within the state. the rapidly increasing and cited PACs as one of the serve on the commission. Thursdays, 7:30 pm.-lO: 30 pm. Drop in any “The commission was campaign costs Jor major problems. “The They all showed a sincere week. started by a group of people legislative races which argument for having PACs interest in the purpose of the that were concerned about doubled between 1978 and contribute to a campaign is group.” All classes at U.R.C., 777 Camino campaign financing and its effects on the fairness of the Pescadero political system,” Com­ Sponsored by UCSB Hillel mission General Counsel Call for more info: 968rl555 Robert Stern said. Week of Cultural Events Honors Asian Americans By MARY HOPPIN dancers’ feet. This has been a traditional Nexus Reporter event during cultural presentations, AAAB Asian American Fest ’84, a weeklong Co-Chair Rucel Mangrobang said. presentation of Asian American cultural Most of the AAAB’s combined efforts events, will culminate Saturday with a have been placed on Saturday’s seminar, panel discussion featuring U.C. Regent Mangrobang said. “ We’ve worked hard at Y o ri Wada. this for the past two quarters...we want to The Asian American Affairs Board provide a voice for Asian Americans on |5l a \ M a O t hopes the events during the week w ill raise campus and create more of a com­ the conciousness of the UCSB student m unity.” body, AAAB Co-Chair Anna Winston said. The four speakers for the panel tub C o - o p The program includes two noon cultural discussion will discuss topics of interest events in Storke Plaza. concerning different Asian American . A panel discussion entitled “Asian groups. Wada will lead off with the topic 6575 SEVILLE RD. OPEN DAILY Americans: Where are we now?” will be “ Asian Americans in the U.C. System.” held Saturday from 1-5 p.m. at the The sponsoring groups are excited about 968-1401 10 A.M.-8 P.M. Snidecor Main Theater. having such an important speaker on the Tuesday, the Asian Pacific Islanders panel and foresee even bigger events in the Student Union w ill present the jazz fusion future, Winston said. group “Visions.” The band plays basic The three other speakers are Dan modern jazz, and is composed of Asian Gonzales, a lawyer and professor at San Americans. According to Asian Education Francisco State University, Choi Soo Lee Opportunity Program Director Keiko and Elaine Kim, a professor at U.C. Inoue, “ They’re just Asian Americans who Berkeley. Their respective topics are decided to form a band...the point of this “Pilipinos: Past and Present,” “The event is to show the diversity of Asian American Judicial System: A Personal American cultural forms. We don’t want to Experience” and “Asian American present only culture from Asia, we also Women: Past and Present.” want to show our American culture.” Winston is concerned that Asian The Pilipino Student Union w ill present a Americans do not see enough diversified traditional Asian dance Friday. The role models because their history in the “Tinikling” dance involves performers United States has been so brief in com- holding bamboo poles who try to trap the (Please turn to pg.U, col.l)

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CTYM. 460 Rutherford, Goleta * 964-0566 Daily Nexus Monday, April 9.1984 7 ^ "O U R ART IS THE CUT" Intern Works With Administrators MEN-WOMEN By M R . H EN R I ByDANASNYDER Nexus Staff Writer A Vidal Sassoon Graduate The Stephen S. Goods peed S tu d en t Gets Inside V iew CAREFREE HAIRCUT $9.00 internship, developed to Permanent: Body Wave or Care Free \J~ areas I did not even have the Pegram explained. allow students the op­ An informational meeting B u t Never Fuzzy. $37.50 • Long Hair Extra portunity to participate with opportunity to learn about Applicants go through a to be led by Hauptli will be university staff members in b efore,” he said. screening process and then held on April 10 at 4 p.m. in FORA HAIRCUT WITH YOU IN MIND CALL important decision-making Hauptli is the only student to a panel of alumni, ad­ the UCen Room 2. Ap­ LORDS Er LADIES HAIR FASHION processes as well as become member of the Santa Bar­ m inistrators and the current plications are available in S79oTtoiiiitar Ave. • 2 blocks South of Fairviaw involved in student affairs, bara Chamber o f Com m erce intern, who choose the in­ the Alumni office and must IN GOLETA ACROSS FROM HOPE & HAGENS MKT. will be available next fall in Business and Higher tern, McAda explained. be received by April 27. at 964-1476 - Open M o n -S a t.. Evenings the office of Vice Chancellor Education Council, and also Any interested, motivated, of Student and Community the sole representative from hard working person can Affairs Edward Birch. UCSB. . apply, McAda said. “The Prices Effective Monday April 9 th “The internship was He also sits on the students’ major is not im- thru Thurs., April 12th established, to honor the distinguished career of Stephen S. Goodspeed, È LOW LOW PRODUCE PRICES! former vice chancellor and administrator, upon his ruitts retirement,” Assistant Vice D Chancellor of Student Af­ iceberg Lettuce fairs Harleen Me Ada said. V illa g e The position offers a student the opportunity to MARKET participate with staff ll l j g y g g g g members and the vice chancellor in important 29C decision-making processes ■ that deal with the registrar’s P Fresh Artichokes o ffice, financial aid office and the associated students office, McAda said. “The intern meets and 59C gets to know top ad­ OPEN DAILY ministrators and division 7MAM-12 RMdnigbt managers as well as A discussing new and ongoing 968-1316 issues and goals of the Todd Hauptli university,” the current Management Advisory portant and is not an im­ Foster Farms intern, Todd Hauptli, said. Council, a group of division portant factor in the “Dr. Birch’s office is very managers who report decision-making process,” DELI su“ CMCKEI THUDS nice in that they let each directly to Birch. “ I ’ve had a she explained. Students who Cheddar Cheese *1.99 LU. intern structure his own chance to meet with graduated no more than two program depending on his busipess, community, years ago may also apply, jack citase *1.99 Lb. main interest,” McAda said. governmental and she said. importe! Swiss *3.69 Lb. *1.49. Hauptli, a senior political educational leaders.” science major, feels the The internship is con­ internship offers a unique sidered staff work, and a opportunity to get an inside stipend is given, funded by view of the administrative the Alumni Association and and decision-making by the vice chancellor’s process. office. The internship takes Hauptli enjoys working 10 hours of work each week. with Birch, the ad­ “ A monetary honorarium is ministrators and the office of (also) awarded to the intern student affairs. “I’ve after he has completed his IS NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH learned a lot and worked internship,” Alumni Affairs hard. I’ve gained skills in Program Director Janice

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All entertainment programmed by Besamen Productions 685-7786 6581 Pardall Road, Isla Vista 685-5596 $1 OFF ANY PIZZA OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ Dally Nexus EARN MONEY! Students Needed POLLWORKERS CAB Seeks to Increase Activity NEEDED By VALERIE DELAPP university doesn’t actually The legal project involves ferent age groups and Nexus Reporter provide,” Hillman said..“ It’s probation and internship. In provides work experience.” FOR In an attempt to increase great pre-professional ex­ the probation division, “CAB provides a real student involvement in local perience, yet it has a per­ students are placed in positive show for the com­ GENERAL ELECTION affairs and continue the sonal aspect. You g e t to deal working positions at the munity; we are the main tradition of volunteer work, with people in an Santa Barbara County jail, liaison between the campus Sign Up Now the Community Affairs authoritative position,” she juvenile hall, and the half­ and the community,” Board is currently seeking added. way house in Isla Vista. The Hillman said. at Associated Students students interested in Project directors will be internship program places The qualifications for UCen 3177 (3rd floor) becoming project directors, responsible for “in­ students in the Santa Bar­ project directors are “ really CAB Co-chair. Karen terviewing and placing bara District Attorney’s just people who want to take M on. April 9 - Fri. April 13 Hillman said. people in volunteer positions office, where they gain a responsibility. They must Also Mandatory Mooting “Being a project director throughout the community,” practical experience in the have an interest in the To Be Announced will allow students ex­ Hillman said. “They would law process. campus and community and perience with people that the hold office hours and attend The health project is possess leadership and 000000009* nm 03.00 por hr. weekly meetings.” divided into medical and organizational skills,” Directors are needed for counseling work. Medical Hillman explained. “We’d five different projects under projects involve work in like volunteers who have the areas youth, seniors, hospitals and participation past experience working The Outstanding Institution for legal, health and publicity, in blood drives. Counseling with people,” she added. Hillman explained. includes internship positions Jewish Higher Learning in the West One of the youth projects is and the call-line work which Each applicant will be Best Buddies, which provides immediate coun­ interviewed by the current establishes big-sister and seling for people over the board. “ We have a high rate univeRSity big-brother relationships phone. of placement, and we’re with Isla Vista children and The publicity project willing to expand each CAB students. Youth project director is involved more project,” Hillman explained. o f j u ò A i s m volunteers also tutor school directly with the CAB office “ We’ve had a great response children, coach handicapped than are the other projects. in the past, but the same Los Angeles children for the Special Volunteers publicize CAB people keep applying — we Olympics, and help the events and work primarily don’t get as much exposure mentally handicapped at St. on campus. There are also as we’d like,” she added. Vincent’s school. public relation internships “The people that get in­ B.A. PROGRAMS •Lee C ollege : a unique 4-year liberal arts college Students wishing to work avaliable in social service volved stay involved,” combining the study of Jewish and Western with senior citizens can agencies. Willoughby said. Civilization. volunteer for the seniors “It’s a very enriching In the past, CAB has been •Joint Program : earn a double B.A. from U C LA project. Activities include experience; knowing that involved in blood drives, and U.J. adopt-a-grandparent, and you’re helping someone is workshops, the Special senior escorts through which important,” CAB Co-chair Olympics and many other M.A. PROGRAMS •Judaica students escort the elderly to Kathy Willoughby said. projects. Upcoming events •Rabbinics (J.T.S. affiliate) plays and concerts in Santa “ Volunteering gives include the Arts Festival and •Education (California state certification) Barbara. students exposure to dif­ the Health Fair. M.B.A. PROGRAMS •Jewish Communal Service •Not-for-Profit Management Scholars Will Compete for more Information, call or write: A d m ission s O ffic e Recruiter available for Distinguished A wards University of Judaism Wed., April 11,1 0 :30 -2 15000 Muihoi land D rive U CSB Hillel The Council for International Exchange of bodies or other professional institutions Los Angelas, California 90077 Call 968-1555 for Appointment such as hospitals, orchestras and theaters, (213) 476*777 Scholars, through the United States In­ formation Agency, has received from museums and cultural centers, and the agencies and embassies abroad the list of news media. Fulbright Scholar Awards available to Over 100 countries, in all geographic American Scholars. Competition begins in areas of the world, offer awards under the early April, with published information and Fulbright program. Approximately 750 applications released directly to college and awards are available this year. Application UCSB university campuses. Information mailings deadlines fo r 1965-86 a re: June 15, 1984 — also go to over 50,000 newsletters and Australia, India and Latin America and the journals, professional organizations and Caribbean; Sept. 15, 1984 — Africa, Asia FACULTY associations, libraries, and interested (except India), Europe, and the Middle scholars. East. Usually covering periods of two to ten MEMBERS months, Fulbright Scholar Awards are Information and applications can be available in all academic fields and a wide obtained from Joseph Navarro at the range of professions. This year’s offerings Graduate Division, UCSB. Prospective The UCSB Bookstore proudly announces our first include approximately 275 awards for applicants may also write directly to the postdoctoral research, about a third of the Council for International Exchange of FACULTY REGALIA 10% OFF SALE total. The remainder are for college and Scholars, an affiliate of the American on April 11,1984, from 10:00 A.M . to 4:00 P.M . in university lecturing or for consultative or Council on Education, which organizes and teaching positions with governmental carries out the annual awards competition. The UCSB BOOKSTORE, Mr. Larry Bardin, of the Josten’s Cap and Gown Company, will be available to assist you in ordering your custom tailored Academic Regalia. Custom Regalia ordered on April 11 will be delivered to the UCSB Bookstore in six to eight weeks. Don't miss this unique opportunity to save 10% on your own custom tailored ACADEMIC REGALIA !!!

C O L O R C O D E FOR ACADEMIC HOODS

Agriculture — Maize who says 'There's No Place Like Home? Arts. Letters. Humanities — White Commerce, Accountancy. Business —- Drab Dentistry — Lilac • Reasonable Rates Economics — Copper Education — Light Blue • Friendly Staff Engineering — Orange Fine Arts, including • Free Color TV Architecture — Brown Forestry — Russet • Solar Heated Swimmina Pool Home Economics — Maroon Journalism — Crimson • Dial Phones Free Local Calls L a w — Purple Library Science — Lemon Complimentary Morning Coffee Medicine — Green Music — Pink Nursing — Apricot Oratory (Speech) — Silver Gray ACADEMIC HOODS Pharmacy — Olive Green Philosophy — Dark Blue Hoods add beauty and color to the academic ceremony, and are a 967-5591 visual representation of your scholastic degree. They are of the Physical Education — Sage Green 6021 HOLLISTER AVENUE Public Administration —- Peacock Blue same material as the gown but differ in size and shape for Bache­ lors. Masters and Doctors. The lining to be the official color or (including Foreign Service) Wear Airport 6 UCSB colors of the College or University conferring the degree. The Publfc Health — Salmon Pink edging to be of Velvet in widths two, three and five inches for the Science — Golden Yellow Bachelor, Master, and Doctor degree respectively; while the color Social Work — Citron should indicate the discipline to which the degree pertains. For Theology — Scarlet example, the velvet trimming for the degree of Master of Science Veterinary Science — Gray In Agriculture should be Maize representing Agriculture, rather than Goiden Yellow representing Science. Daily Nexus Monday, April 9,1964 9

"LIKING YOURSELF Environmental Studies Emphasizes WHILE WATCHING More Scientific Approach To Field YOUR By MELISSA JUE mathematics. “ We thought m ore focus on upper division economics, law and resource Nexus Reporter that in order to understand classes, Botkin said. “ We’re management, Wack said. WEIGHT' Over the past five years, environmental problems, also the only major to “The problem (in the job require seniors to write a market) is there is a political UCSB’s environmental students must have a basic DATE: Tuesdays, Apr. 10 - studies program has un­ knowledge in the sciences,” major thesis, similar to a pendulum. We have a con­ M ay 15 dergone a shift of emphasis Botkin said. dissertation,” he said. “ This servative state and national TIM E: 4:30 - 6:00p.m. “from what is the problem Upper division courses in is important because en­ government which is not LOCATION: Student Health (in the environment) to how critical thinking and en­ vironmental studies is such a friendly to the en­ Service to deal with the problem” vironmental analysis were broad subject. We try to get vironment,” he said. Conference Room department chair Daniel also added. Kristin Shrader- CO-FACILITATORS: Gwen D ahler, Sandra Schein Botkin said. Frechette, UCSB professor CO-SPONSORS: Counseling of environmental studies and “It used to be that en­ Psychology Clinic, vironmentalists were philosophy of science, has Student Health Service against technology, but this written four books, and is no longer true. We are interested in using A support group approach to Identifying the whys whens of binging and learning new ways to deal technology to solve en­ “ We try to make sure your emotional Involvement wHh food. vironmental issues,” Botkin that the students are said. According to Botkin, the getting a valuable FREE FREE FREE For more Information caO 001-2200 environmental studies educational ex­ program began in 1970 when perience in the field. ” environmental movements — Lisa Harrison were popular. “We have changed sign ifican tly from a APPLY NOW FOR A barefoot major in the early days to where the spiritual teaches courses in en­ SALARIED INTERNSHIP commitment to the en­ vironmental ethics, critical N E X T Y E A R vironment is still there, but thinking and philosophy. “ I The UCSB Alumni Association sponsors the with a more pragmatic teach people to think very Stephen S. Goodspeed Internship in Student approach, Academic Ad­ logically and analytically visor Paul Wack said. about environmental issues. students to take a particular “ Career opportunities are a Affairs which is awarded each year to an un­ To adapt to this change, We don’t want them to be focus and apply what they little tigh ter than in the past, dergraduate or graduate student who might be the program has added emotional, we want them to have learned.” but the pendulum is always considering a career in higher education ad­ courses and faculty, in both be cool, rational and ef­ UCSB’s environmental swinging back, so we’re ministration. the humanities and the fe c tiv e .” studies program is unique, optimistic on career op­ The recipient of the internship will receive a natural sciences, that em­ Shrader-Frechette em­ Botkin said, because it is one portunities.” $300 honorarium and a salaried position phasize professional phasizes the study of several of the oldest and largest in The general public un­ working a minimum of 10 hours a week in the training, according to methodologies used in terms of faculty and derstanding is that the en­ office of the Vice Chancellor, Student and vironment is protected, but Botkin, so students not only making environmental students. ‘‘Usually Community Affairs. The position is for the everywhere else there are a in reality, it is not, and must recognize what the en­ policy. “ I look at a variety of academic year, and the student will begin work vironmental problems are, points o f view s. I b elieve you few courses in en­ be under constant watch by vironmental studies in which the public and professionals, in the beginning of fall quarter, 1984. the main purpose is to in­ Wack said. “ The jobs are out The Internship is open to all undergraduate form people. If people want there, you will just have to students and graduate students who have to major in it, they come work harder to find them.” received their B.A. or B.S. degrees since the h ere.” One possible w ay to obtain spring of 1982. Applications will be available at a job is to begin as an intern, the Alumni Affairs Office, 1325 Cheadle Hall, according to Internship after April 3, 1984. Deadline for applications is Program Coordinator Lisa “ We try to get students noon, April 27,1984. to take a particular Harrison. “While not specifically stated, many Further information will be available at an focus and apply what who do internships in the informal meeting wth this year's recipient, Todd they have learned.” spring will be hired for the Hauptli. The meeting will be held in UCen Room — Kristen Schrader- sum m er.” 2, April 10, 1984 from 4 pm until 5 pm. For Freschette Although internships are further information, contact the Alumni Office not required, Harrison at 961-2288. estimated that about 90 percent of environmental T h ere a re about 200 studies majors do par­ students in the major, one- ticipate in internships third of whom are double available in a variety of majors, according to Wack. different fields in planning A.S. “A number of people are resources management, but how to approach their have to be as objective as taking E.S. classes just out national park service, en­ solutions. possible.” of pure interest in the en­ vironmental education and NOTETAKING Consequently, a lower Since the program began vironment, which increase various other city and division requirement was in 1970, the faculty has more popularity.” county agencies. SPRING added in which students than doubled, and the . After graduation, many Environmental Studies must take three quarters of number of lower division E.S. students go to graduate science and one quarter of classes have been cut to put school in such areas as (Please turn to pg.ll, col.l) 84

Anthropology 2 Geology 2 Anthropology 5 Geology 4 Anthropology 116 History 4C(1) Anthropology 137 History 17C Astronomy 1 History 114A Bi61ogy lie History 155B Biology 108C History 157B Biology 130B Music 11 Biology 145C Music 15 Chemistry IB Music 114 Chemis try 8B Nat Science 1C Chemistry 25 Physics 2 Chemistry 113C Physics 6B Phys ics 60 TUESDAY, APRIL 10 Chemistry 130C Physics 7A ★ Mathematics * Communication Classics 2 OB 100B Pol Science 12 Phelps, Rm . 5316 Cafe Interim, Bldg. 434 Classics Classics 105 Pol Science 121 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 Comp Science 5PA Pol Science 127 it Environmental Studies ★ Spanish & Portuguese Comp Science 130B Psychology 102 Phelps, Rm 1431 Ellison, Rm 2816 Economics 1 Psychology 109 Economics 2 Psychology 117 THURSDAY, APRIL 12 Sociology 1 * Geography Economics 5 ★ Sociology 109(2) Sociology 2 Phelps, Rm. 1412 Economics. Phelps, Rm. 1420 Economics 124 Sociology 152 MONDAY, APRIL 16 Economics 134 Sociology 173 ★ German, Slavic, Oriental Languages ★ Psychology Economics 135 Speech 12 Phelps, Rm . 3507 Phelps, Rm. 1425 Env Studies 180 Speech 119 Geography 3 Zoology 40 TUESDAY, APRIL 17 AND MORE ! 11 ★ English Geography 5 Girvetz, Rm. 1119 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 UCEN it Speech Er Hearing * Business Economics Phelps, Rm. 1431 Ellison, Rm . 2816 Room 2228 THURSDAY, APRIL 19 H o u r s 1 0 -4 DoiL(y ★ Philosophy ★ Com puter Science TBA Phelps, Rm. 1412 901-4471 Sponsored by Counseling and Career Services - 961-3724 10 M on d ay, A pril 9,1984 Daily Nexua Dr. William Ryan CHIROPRACTIC New Class Examines Relationship 621W. Micheltorena 963-1383 Between Music Styles And Culture Pussycat Theatres Present M M M M By ANTHONY SALAZAR musical styles have been influenced,” Ovens explained Nexus Reporter adding “ most jazz musicians have been influenced by the S t a r r in g Music 114, “ Music and Culture in 20th Century Am erica,” works of Debussy. People who finish this course w ill have a \ HA R / I C K E D JESIE S t JAMES shows the relationship between music and popular culture better understanding of music than the person who works in JOANNA STORM in 20th century America, and has gained popularity since a record store.” WWAYS the course was implemented last year. Today’s popular music, especially videos, is a small “ The course was first offered in Fall ’83. It is designed to fraction of available music, Ovens said. Popular music is a fulfill the gap that it left by the end of Music 15,” Music product of mass media. Publicity Manager Patti Hopper said. “ Music 114 gets more The student response to the course has been positive, particular about the music Hopper said. Fall quarter that is involved.’ “M y philosophy is that they (the students) there were 77 students Music 114 instructor Doug can learn real things. The music that they enrolled in the course, and Ovens is an accomplished will hear will be something that they may not the number increased to 160 percussionist and composer, students winter quarter. ADULTS ONLY! M M have heard before." and the “ perfect guy for the —Doug Ovens Now, there are about 250 job,” Hopper said. Ovens, _ students enrolled in the one of the youngest members on the music faculty, is class^MypiuIosophy is that they (the students) can learn w orking (Hi his Ph.D. in music composition, and has also real things. The music that they w ill hear w ill be something SEMESTER won numerous awards in composing competition. that they may not have heard before,” Ovens said. The course is designed for students who want to expand their knowledge of music. ATSEA The course examines everything from experimental jazz The course will focus on African drumming, ja zz band to music o f the ’70s. “ I want m y class to understand why a performances and a demonstration of modern percusssion P R E S E N T S A musical style sounds the way that it does. One of my main music. Other forms of modern music to be studied include SPECIAL thrusts of the course is to show the students how the early computer and electronic music. P H SLIDE SHOW Author Talks About Life, Work... (Continued from pg.3) “At the same time, though, the mother poets loved ‘look at my beautiful ugly dress.’ And I used to wonder ‘why weddings, and every Saturday after finishing the work, I the double description?’ I think what it was was a knock-on- was being dragged off to some wedding,” Marshall con­ wood type of thing; she saw life as a basic duality — each tinued. Dealing with the personal dilemma of either going thing is contained in its opposite and (these opposites) are the established route, ( “ having a big w edding, 3.2 children not conflicting, but complimentary to each other. This is a and owning a brownstone house” ) or realizing her literary very African way of thinking.” potential led to the writing of her collection of early fiction, Marshall read a passage from Browngirl, Brownstones in Reena and other Stories. which a group of women very like her “ mother poets” are Marshall has published numerous short stories as well as Discover an exciting way to travel around the world and continue your undergraduate studies aboard ship. Visit major sitting and talking in the home of one of the women. three novels, Praisesong for the Widow being the most ports in South America, Africa, the Mediterranean, Middle East Another way in which these women influenced her was recent. Her awards and honors include a Guggenheim and the Orient. More than 60 voyage related university credit through their refusal to accept the stereotypical image that Fellowship, a CBS Television Workshop Award for Best courses are ottered. society dictated to black women. “ I was no less for being Play of the Year, and two National Endowment for the Arts fem ale and not only was I expected to do as well in school as grants. PLACE AND TIME the boys but when I w as old enough, I would be expected to The lecture was co-sponsored by Arts & Lectures and The realize myself. Women’s Center. Tuesday, April 10 Phalpt 1412 7 p.m. Water Permit Debate... SEMESTER AT SEA TOLL FREE NUMBER: («00 ) 854-0195 (Continued from front page) enrollment ceiling was the acquired if UCSB seeks to problem is a result of proper method to achieve implement the reclamation decreases in the student the objective. Although the project so the university drop-out rates and an in­ enrollment ceiling was won’t “ adversely affect” the creased number of students waived, the permit was district’s own reclamation entering UCSB, UCSB Vice altered to specify that “ the project. Chancellor Raymond new water w ill not be used to Sawyer said. “ We are under increase enrollment. ’ ’ Boardmember Donna pressure and obligation to The modified permit Hone abstained from voting THIS MIGHT BE accept students.” states any surplus water for personal reasons. “ I f you think you can lim it from the desalinization and Maschke, present during the enrollment by instituting a reclamation project will be discussion of the permit, was ceiling on admissions you’re sold to the district at the cost absent at voting time. Hie just deluding yourself,” of production. The permit necessary three member Sawyer said. also includes a UCSB -voting majority was FOR YOU!!! Boardmember Gary agreement to pay for any provided by board President McFarland expressed environmental impact Schewczyk, and Board- opportunities In entertainment concern about offsite water assessments. members Eion Weaver and use but didn’t think an District approval must be Gary McFarland. 1984/85 U . Program Board ortentetion meetings. ORDERLY THINKING Positions Avallatile lor the Coming Yeer: By contacting the source of thought, the level of maximum Commissioner order in the mind, the T.M. Concert Chairperson technique improves in­ ucen activities chairperson telligence, creativity, memory, problem solving ability, and Special events chairperson ability to focus attention. CHlturil events chairperson Lecterns chairperson b Publicity chairperson Increased Speed in Solving ImprovacfOrganization of Memory Production coordinator Problems Accurately Security chairperson I Two lapreseataHves at large

Attend a scheduled meeting and find

out about the A.S. Program Board. 5 U 40 **■ UJ 4 M DAYS z a < 0 a SO POST-TEST Meetings will be held on Wednesday, April 11th, PRE-TEST POST-TEST PRE-TEST rom 1-3 p.m. in UCen meeting rm. 2 and Thursday RELAXATION TWICE A DAY TRANSCENDENTAL RELAXATION TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION (N-60) GROUP (N 60) MEDITATION (N-60) April 12th from 7-9 p.m. in UCen meeting rm 2. I(EYES CLOSED) (N-60) ¡ [ Free Introductory Lecture TRANSCENDENTAL Tues. April 10, 3 p.m., UCen MEDITATION Rm 3 N O T E For those interested attendance at Sponsored by S.I.M.S. PROGRAM» one meeting is advisable. 965-3096 Daily Nexus Monday, April 9,1964 11 Environmental Studies... KIOSK (Continued from pg.9) requirements, Harrison said. An internship paper is TODAY internships are available to upper division majors with a 3.0 required which is made up of six questions pertaining to the HILLEL: Passover reservation deadline 5 p.m. Bring to grade point average. “Basically our internships are student’s experience. Also, the intern must evaluate the H illel office, URC, 777 Camino Pescadero. $11 students. designed to combine with the classes they are taking,” agency, and in turn, the agency evaluates the intern. SEXUAL HARASSMENT: The Power Pinch — a film Harrison said. “ I work with students so they’ll take classes Harrison emphasized quality control in internships. “ We and discussion on sexual harassment and how it affects geared towards their interests in a certain internship.” ask the agencies to provide adequate training and working women and men. 12-1 p.m., Women’s Center Lounge. Students can receive up to 12 units of academic credit, hand-in-hand with the professionals, and not just ‘gopher’ Sponsored by Women’s Center. four units can apply to the upper division major work,” she said. “ Students also give us feedback on what CAREER OPPORTUNITIES WITH NATIONAL they’re doing. We try to make sure that the students are PARKS SERVICE: Qualified juniors call 961-3185 or getting a valuable educational experience in the field.” stop by Phelps 3314 or 3207. Asian... At the end of the quarter there is a seminar in which all COPING WITH GUILT: 7 to 8 p.m., 6548 Cordoba #9. (Continued from pg.6) they don’t want to totally interns meet together to discuss and share their ex­ Sponsored by Campus Advance. This is a part of series parison to other minorities. lose that heritage,” Inoue periences, Harrison said. dealing with coping. “ We need to see more people added. The internship program began in 1973, and along with the in different areas. This panel Inoue hopes students will environm ental studies program , has grow n and changed to A R TS A LECTURES: Catharine Stimpson, “ Gertrude discussion is a perfect op­ take advantage of this op­ reflect the change in major by developing internships to Stein and her Post-Modern Reputation,” noon, UCen portunity to show Asian portunity to learn about their satisfy student needs, Harrison said. “ It is important to P a v. Americans on this cam­ schoolm ates. bridge the gap between academic and applied learning.” pus...that there are people who have succeeded,” she ÜH m$m said. Mainstream Americans do not understand that Asian Americans need to engage in culture preservation, and to MKIV? H IIW W W Êm Sm further a new Asian THEATRES CORPORATION American culture as well, Inoue said. “Many (Asian Americans) grew up in a ñi’ v ; SANTA BARBARA minority community. This ( r iL| nrtifci monthruthurs campus is a cultural shock. I 5EAN PENN ««. 7«. can spot them right EN C H AN TM ENT away...they’re inhibited in ELIZABETH McGOVERN FROM terms of expressing Racing with themselves, not comfortable 70ETR0PE STUDIOS with this type of en- the Moon virom ent.” _ g j _ There is a need “ to open up A PARAMOUNT PICTURE upstairs communication among Granada Asian American groups on 1216 State Street

campus...if you’re Viet­ MONTHRUTHURS 963-8740 MONTHRUTHURS upstairs namese, you may know RA 4:46.7:18,9:16 downstairs 4:18,7:00, 9:40 about Vietnamese issues, tfCJk Come to terms. but not Korean issues,” N ROHN WIÜAMS , DEBRA WINGER Inoue said. Inoue and m I SH IR L E Y M k LAIME Winston hope the discussion AWARD will educate the general MOSCOW N0MMA- OPENING ----- public about issues con­ TOSS M O N T H R U T H U R 8 SATURDAY APRIL 7TH Hudson i f » A PARAMOUNT cerning Asian Americans li3¿J PICTURE and “bring the UCSB community and off-campus community of Asian GOLETA Americans together,” she L maL¿J

said. o o e r s Go for the fun of it! THIS IS THE ST O RY Although AAAB has only OF A SMALL been in existence since fall u TOWN THAT LOST quarter the five groups it l\omancinpr ITS DREAMS. . represents are pleased with the interaction and unity v -7k & m p 7:30 ft w h a t o n

that has come as a result of 9:36 Institution! A PARAMOUNT t S & '. P G PICTURE their work, Winston said. a M O N T H R U THURS 6 10 The AAAB membership MONTHRUTHURS comprises two co-chairs and F tESTA4 6:30.7:48,10:00 916 State strati one representative of each of 7:20 a 9:36 Featuring 963-0781 the five student groups; the RICK SPRINGFIELD’S M t siegte G reystoke 1*4 Korean Student Association, "LOVE SOMEBOOY” -TH E LEGEND O F - *3 Chinese Student Union, TARZAN Pilipino Student Union, , Vv. LORD OF THE APES HARD An epic Vietnamese Student From the first adventure of a 7:30 & 9:30 > w h a t o n Association, and the Asian laugh, you’ll man caught TO between two Pacific Islanders Student be hooked I I different worlds. Institution! BUENA VISTA V ! o E E Union all work together DISTRIBUTION CO HOLD LIN T H R U T H U R S a H under the auspices of the MON THRU THURS 1:18,0:16.10:16 7:00.0:46 AAAB, Mangrobang said. MMÊm m Asian American Fest ’84 is

being sponsored by the five 6:46 JODIE FOSTER ¿w w detsfhtl BEAU BRIDGES Paul Newman groups with additional GENE HENRY ACADEMY HARRY SON support from the Asian HACKMAN THOMAS AWARD For every potent (PG) who worm to love NOMINEE American Women’s group, and underwood 6.60 A.S. Program Board, Asian mom/uaBS A riLM BY EOP, and the Asian RACHEL WARD ALBERT FINNEY JEFF BRIDGES CARLOS TANK American Studies Program. TOM COURTENAY SAURA 6:40 A g a i n s t THE JAMES Inoue is excited about the a l l o d d s 7:00, GARNER DRESSER 0:46 CARMEN COLUMBIA A UNIVERSAL diversity of the week’s ac­ B PICTURES COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE tivities, and said there is 6:06 » » 4 0 often “ too much emphasis on Asia in cultural events...there are many SANTA BARBARA Like it s really, totally, different levels of benefits, Jonathan s fiy 8:40 the most fun. 7:00.9.20 there’s not only one kind of having his ^ $P$HG lA J lte A e first affair. ~ R R E A K student. AM ORION PtCTUBCS release 9:40 COLUMBIA fg] “Student’s are just ex­ PICTURES RELEASE 1-3 7:00 Cr 10:30 'the. pressing who they are, each W UeAetlte, person is very different. 7:10 S 10:36 7:00 9:16 B o y l v e Some Asian Americans were 84 Ww AIM-STAR RELEASE ^ m -S M M S í brought up in a totally Z \ ic ) 1984 TRI-STAR PKIURfS— AU BGHIS KSfWFD □ w a s » nenas- 0GHTS ßSBMD American enviroment but m want to have some Asian culture. Most students at You Won t Believe It! “PRIVATE EVERY college question who they SCH OO L“ (R) are, they start finding out 6:36 SUNDAY! where they came RICK SPRINGFIELD 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. WATCH FOR THE from... their blood comes SPRINGTIME SALES ACADEMY AWARDS from another country and HARD Santa Barbara Orivo-ln MONDAY, APRIL 9,1984 6:00PM 6:60 Cr 10:10 TO 907 S. Kellogg Ave., Golota S K I N ' Heai H O I D For information 964-9050 after

( c u t s , e t c .)

945-1177 962-4321 UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS T H E P A C K A G E $11.77 A up. 12 M on d ay, Àpril 9,1964 Daily Nexus

Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons commissioning program. You could start planning on a career like the ■ You’re commissioned upon graduation men in this ad have. And also have some great advantages like: If you’re looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps ■ Earning $100 a month during die school year undergraduate officer commissioning program. You could start off ■ As a freshman or sophomore, you could complete your basic making more than $17,000 a year training during two six-week summer sessions and earn more than $1100 Maybeyou can be one ofus. during each session ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 dur­ Want to move The Few ThePmud. ing one ten-week summer session up quickly? The Marines.

Contact Capt DM . Sexton at 213-468-3377 D aily Naxua______Monday, April 9,1964 13 USC On Wednesday Stewart Shines As Gauchos Split Doubleheader By PHIL HAMPTON Forbes, a right-hander, fluenced Ferrer’s decision Assistant Sports Editor thinking Forbes would be considerably. “That’s why Dave Stewart launched a throwing to Bill Geivett, the you put him (Stewart) in towering pinch-hit grand Gauchos next scheduled there in that (run- slam homer and knocked in hitter. producing) role,’’ Ferrer the winning run an inning But UCSB skipper A1 said. later to pace the Gauchos to Ferrer shocked everyone by Had Stewart hit into a a 9-6 win over the hungry sitting Geivett down and rally-killing double play Long Beach State 49ers sending the sturdy 6’3” , 215- Ferrer’s move would have Saturday in the firs t gam e o f pound junior Stewart to the been questioned and a twin bill at the Campus Diamond. Bruce Young, however, stifled UCSB hitters as he limited the Gauchos to four hits, giving the 49ers a 4-2 victory in the nightcap. Sports Editor Ed Evans Stewart’s blast came in the sixth inning with the Gauchos trailing 5-2. Dan plate. You see, Geivett leads questioned again. But Clark opened the fruitful the Gauchos in hitting w ith a Stewart rewarded his frame with a frozen rope .457 a v e r a g e and had coach’s confidence in him double that bounced to the already collected two hits on when he lofted what he wall in the alley in left and the day. called “a hard change up” after pinch hitter Sal Ferrer explained himself over the right-field wall. Nicolosi bounced out to later: “We were definitely “ It’s nice to have a rest, third, catcher Joe Kmak going to use Stewart in the but it’s also good to come off walked and Jim Friedl inning. It was just a question the bench,” Stewart said of reached base on an infield he batted at that at tot or at his substitution role. | i It single to put runners on all the next (position in the After Long Beach put SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nexus three bags. lineup). We totted (Stewart) together a one-run rally in This is when managerial for Geivett because he the, top of the seventh, D O U B L E BILL — The UCSB Gauchos split a double header with he moves become an integral wasn’t 100 percent.” Geivett Stewart proved his worth by Long Beach State 49ers, UCSB won the first game 9-6 and lost the second part of baseball. Long Beach had slightly injured his bringing home Nicolosi with shoulder in the first frame the game-winner. Derek 4-2. Dave Stewart (a bove) is congratulated at the plate after hitting a Head Coach John Gonsalves yanked his southpaw star­ sliding into second base. Vanacore and Paul Brown pinch grand slam in the sixth inning to give the Gauchos a 6-5 lead. Bill ting pitcher Howard No doubt Stewart’s team­ followed with successive Geivett (below ) slides safely into second base with a first-inning stolen Townsend in favor of Terry leading RBI total also in­ (Please turn to pg.14, col.l) base in game one on Saturday.

Eggspress: breakfast on the run.

English muffin, egg, bacon breakfast and cheese: $1.15. Monday-Friday 7:30-10:00 AM. ” T u c**n cafeteria 14 M on d ay, A pril 9,1984 Daily Nexus Baseball... Lost & Found (Continued from pg. 13) times like we did last year.” FOUND. Digital watch, 4-6-84. RBI singles that concluded Hie Gauchos could not, Call 967-8808 and identify. the scoring and locked up the however, overtake Long FOUND a set of keys in CHEM Gaucho victory. Beach in the second game. 1179 about 1 week ago. If Steve Conolly (4-0) picked UCSB tallied once in the yours call KIRSTEN at 685- up the win after relieving first on a pair of singles by 7650. starter Brad Kinney with Geivett and Stewart and an one out in the seventh and RBI ground out by Brett Special Notices the Gauchos leading 6-5. Hyland but Long Beach After Kinney put runners on hurler Bruce Young (5-3) COMMUNITY COUNSELING first and second with a single retired the next 17 Gaucho CENTER- Learn and practice and his only walk of the batters. valuable counseling skills. Sign ups for Peer Counselor afternoon, Conolly induced Stewart hit another round- Training are now in progress. one 49er to ground out but tripper in the seventh and Call for further information. gave up a run (credited to final inning in an attempt to 968-2222.______Kinney) on a single by Don ignite the Gauchos, but it MATH T-SHIRT CONTEST: Blankenship, setting himself was too little too late as Submit a design, logo, saying. up for the win. Long Beach coasted to a 4-2 Winning entry gets T-shirt freel Though not particularly win. Deadline 4/16 Math Club box, struggling, Kinney did not Stewart now has eight Math Dept. Brenda 685-5924. have his best stuff on home runs (three shy of the Open to all. Saturday. After giving up school record) and is among — three unearned runs in the the nation’s RBI leaders Saturday March 31, five Community. Sigma Nu fraternity, the opening frame, Kinney with 50. He is sure to break fraternities competed in the In the five-team com- “Cinderella team” that was ARTS retired nine 49ers in suc­ the school record o f 58 in the annual ROTC rifle match at petition, the team from the seeded last prior to the MIXER cession. But Kinney lost remaining 23 regular season Vandenberg Air Force Base. Sigma Chi fraternity won the competition. Phi Sigma A n Open something along the way as gam es. This is an annual event in traveling trophy, as well as Kappa finished third, Invitation Scott Davis and Brad Charles Hartwell, the No. conjunction with the the first place trophy, with a To Stu dents Billinger hit back-to-back nine h itter in the 49er lineup, Military Science Depart- score of 548 out of a possible Shown above is the win- Interested in dingers in the fourth. provided the punch that ment at UCSB and the Greek 600. In second place was ning Sigma Chi team. “ Both (home run pitches) knocked the Gauchos out. Careers in: were curve balls that hung His two-run single off of arts management and that’s all there is to it,” losing pitcher Steve French architecture Kinney said, offering no (5-3) in the first stanza m useum s excuses for himself. “My proved to be the diffem ce in S P O R T S O N T A P ft curve ball wasn’t working the gam e. art today.” “What really hurt us is WHERE Despite the win, Ferrer that we threw that guy SPORT EVENT/PLACE TIME Centennial Ho u m was not satisfied. (Hartwell) a change up,” MONDAY WHEN Tuesday, A p ril 10 “ I’m really disappointed Ferrer said, explaining that &30 to 7:30 pjn. with our play (in the first you should never throw a Men's Tennis at University of Arizona 1:30 pm Sponsored by game). We made the most change up to a No. nine Counseling, Career G o lf at Nevada-Reno Spring Invitational A ll D ay Pfenning and mental mistakes I think hitter. “ That hit (Hartwell's ■HaPtacementServiceoaMssH we’ve made in any other on French’s change up) was TUESDAY Stop' Smoking Educ. G.P. single game this season,” a the gam e, too.” Fridays 12-1. Student Health dismayed Ferrer said A game between these Men's Tennis at Arizona State 2 pm 1913. Students, faculty, staff, referring to baserunning same clubs scheduled for G olf at Nevada-Reno Spring Invitational A ll D ay welcome.______errors that may have cost Friday in Long Beach was The Community Affairs Board his club a few runs. “This rained out and was played WEDNESDAY needs new project leaders for game could have been a Sunday in Long Beach. next yearll Applications w a lk a w a y.” UCSB cam e out on top in the M e n 's Volleybell at Loyola M arym oun t 7:30 pm available now and an orien­ Stewart, on the other hand, make-up game 4-3. tation will be held on Tues. 4/- Baseball a t U S C 7 pm 10 at 7pm in the CAB office 3rd was optimistic about the Having won only six of floor UCen.______win. their last 16 games, the THURSDAY “I think it (the victory) Gauchos are now 34-12-2 A W A R D S II Nominations of Women's Tennis vs. University of Hawaii 2 pm seniors for the Thomas M. w ill spark us because it gives overall and 3-3-1 in the Storke and Seniors and Grads us confidence to come from at Stadiu m C ourts SCBA. Long Beach is 23-24-4 for University Service Awards. behind like we did so many and 5-7. Men's Tennis vs. Concordia Collage 1:30 pm Get forms at Activities Plan­ ning Center, UCen 3151. at East C ourts Deadline, Tuesday,. April 17. So ftb all at Long Beach State 6 pm 5pm.______EXPLORE YOUR NIGHT LIFE!! Learn to understand your dreams. Dream class every Mon. 8pm UCen mtg. Rm. 1. FREEI______~ Graduation "GAUCHO FOOTBALL" Cheerleading tryouts for next year. Call Ed, 685-1634 for Ceremonies 1984 info. ATTENTION LETTERS & ooooooooooooo J IN M O N EY! SCIENCE GRADUATES P0LLW0RKERS NEEDED Nominations are Doing FOR GENERAL ELECTION solicited for faculty Sign Up Now : Associated Studerr commencement speakers. U Cen 3177 (3rd floor) Eacn ot Hie tour Leuers Mon. April 9— Fri. April 13 —WOODSTOCK SCAM - & Science ceremonies | ANo M andatory Meeting WE WILL ACCEPT ANY OTHER I T o B e A n n ou n ced I P IZ Z A C O U P O N A T Earn 43JM par hr. . HALF THE FACE VALUE will include a brief urT»WL»iim iriOiiNHiii»» ini OOOOOOOOOOOOO LEARN SELF HYPNOSIS faculty address. Send Sat. 4/7, 14, 28 9-12am. In­ FREE DELIVERY dividualized hypnotherapy by name and any supporting appt. Jinny Moore, M.S. 9 6 8 -6 9 6 9 Hypnotherapist 684-7936. T o A Lim ited A rea RANDALL STERLING will statement you wish to perform his own brand of 928 Embarcadero del Norte acoustic rock and roll, Mon­ day, April 9, at BORSQDIS. provide to Provost 9pm till 12. Bring a friend. UCSB SCUBA CLUB MTG Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. in the Sprecher, college ol UCen rm. 2. "Underwater Filming & Equipt." Letters« Science, 2217 WHY BURN IN THE SUN7 Sun’s burning rays eliminated in our ultra violet " A " process. Cheadle Hall, by Condition skin for harsh sun. Stop Acne with a great tan! SUNTIME TANNING April 6,1984. CEN TER 5858 Hollister Ave. 967-8983. Daily Nexus Monday, April 9,1964 15 CLASSIFIED ADS WOMENS SUPPORT Sex Information Hotline. Schoole age child care GROUP Confidential anonymous Mon- program needs substitute Motorcycles Typing Rm m i Wanted For working out lifes' junk. Thurs. 9am-7pm 963-2836. teachers and aides to be on call 78' KAWAZAKI KZ650 GOOD Sliding scale fee. Dianna The A.S. Program Board is for afternoon work. 964-6527 9- T Y P IN G A N D 1F 2M s needed for beautiful DP SHAPE, $1200 evenings, call PROOFREADING BY ENG. licensed therapist. 963-5641. looking for students to design a 5pm.______apt ocean view from evwry 968-2329.______B.A. FAST AND ACCURATE. multicolored logo or graphic TELEPHONE SOLICITORS window. $300/mo singles. Call NO CHECKS. S U S A N 967- arts design to be used for the Great part time job. Set Honda CB450 1970 $275. Steph or Lauri 968-9825. 9736.______Sunday Extravaganza. All business leads. (No selling) 15 Needs new valves, otherwise 1 F NOW for. large Sabado designs must be turned into the hrs. a week. Flexible $6.00- perfect & clean. Mike 964- Expert word processing Tarde apt. Share room for Program Board Office (UCen $8.00 Potential 682-8307. 9104.______and typing. Call Bielsky-Ross $166. Yard, near beach! Lisa 3167) by Apr. 23,1984 by 5pm. Secretarial Service, 964-3303. 968-5701. ______If you have any questions The Bike Education Safety Eves, 986-3400______Services Offered 1F roommate needed NOWI please call Clinton at 961-3536 Team is conducting its hiring FAST COMPUTER AC­ Clean quiet 2br, 2ba apt. $150 a Free or 968-2383.______process for the 1984 - 86 EDITING: DISSERTATIONS. C U R A T E word processing We are looking month. Call 685-4831 FREE RENTAL when you join school year. P A P E R S (spelling, • punc­ $1.55/pg. & resumes at Slide Show for mature, ‘balanced in­ 2 FEMALE RMMTES NEEDED our record rental club! tuation, consistency) $8 hr. Compu-Time. I.V. - near the dividuals with a commitment to TO SHARE DOUBLE ROOM Monday evening Thousands of titles-drop by for Mariette, 961-3314. ______Bagel Factory. Call 968-8242. NEXT YEAR ON DEL PLAYA. details. Morninglory Music, 910 improving the U C SB com­ 7 p.m. K-TYPE Professional Quality, SPACIOUS ROOMS AND Emb. del Norte I.V. 968-4665. munity. Applications are being Hob G ym 1120 accepted April 9th through Reasonable Rates. Kathy 964- GREAT LOCATION. CALL 20th. For information, call STUDENT 2893.______- JA N OR W EN DY 685-1541 ★ ONLY 2 SPACES LEFT ★ B.E.S.T. at 961-2484.______ASSISTANCE PROFFESSIONAL TYPIST NOWI______. For The June Trip MONDAY Typists Needed. Call 3-5 at No job to small or large 3 I.V. women looking for 1 F Compu-Time 968-8242. Learn OFFICE pica or elite roommate for 84/85 to share a —DINNER— to word process on the job. Student Staff available 964-7304 • bdrm, 2bth. Trigo apt. 6768. B o w to f ChW to provide help & Must be neat Ef nonsmoker. assistance in matters & Quesadilla For Sale Respond NOW. 968-0344, pertaining to your Miscellaneous FEMALE WANTED NOW with Personals Los Carneros Health Club academic and/or OCEAN-SIDE apt-own room, Membership-Below Regular personal experiences. RESEARCH PAPERS! 30fr $205.00 per month non-smkr./ Birthday Girl Deb Cost - Call Kim 685-2029. 3rd Floor UCen page catalog - 15,278 topics! clean/ mature, 968-8931. You party animal (in heat). Rush $2.00. R E SE A R C H , Waterbed for sale Queen size M T W T F Fern, needed for Oceanside DP Happy 20thl Luv, your roomies 1.1322 Idaho, ’206M, Los $200.00. New htr, matrs, 8-1 8-12 m m 10-12 8-12 Angeles 90025. (213)477-8226. apt. (300/mo) Please call GIA- We have to get together thermo. 963-3131. Maryanne, PmM lor by A.8. Fond« Nancy at 968-6934. again for a wild candy bar evenings.______I * " ■ COUPON — 1 " J M needed non-smoker 2 bdrm. session! You're too muchl LEAVING THE COUNTRY! 2bth. on Abrego, June 84-85. Lisa.______Make me an offer! Skiis, Stereos FREE BURGER Call Mark 685-3027, Ghazi 968- HEY GLENN 123 T H A N K S SO typewriter, backpack, or 1728.______MUCH FOR YOUR CAR. BET stereo. 962-6641. Blk Sansui cass. D300M Room Available-1 or 2 persons YOU NEVER Thought I would B 1 SANDWICH w ith p u rch ase o f M or F for next year. Sun Deck- write you. Where is the bed amp. AUD33 Kenwood spkrs e q u a l va lu e B u rger Pool. Call 968-2157/968-8033. going to go? Love, Jeannie. n CLEAN! All for $350. 514XLS Cannon 8mm sound $250. Ph I or Sandwich, Small Fries Summer Sublet F Hey Lyssa & Susan. -Yes those ♦ 685-5613 George.______I f t medium Soft Drink $150/mo. OBO Picasso gorgeous Santa Rosa Girls. HOW TO BUY A BETTER (SAVE ep to *2.“) Call Sheri 968-8553. How's lifel A Friend -J.S. “MONDAYS ONLY"IN L Y " I ST ER EO S Y S T E M W ANTED: 2 Rmmts M F to Hey Mike and Dave, Just Rides 4 Wednesdays starting 4/11 at I A L O H A share 2 bdrm appt. on Emb. d because you never clean your sHizza 7 pm at The Sound Experience. Nort. starting fail qtr. Call Sally room or do your laundry, don't PICNIC DAYI Fly to Davis/- 297 Pine, Goleta. SBC C AD. 370 Storke Rd. 968-3839 or Michele 685-2862. blame usl Looks like an ear- Sact. in 1 & a half hrs! 4/13-15 ED. $8.______I 9 6 8 - 1 0 9 1 thquake to me! The Trygo 2 $80 vs $175 commercial. 968- OCEANSIDE D.P. ONLY MIKE'S STEREO REPAIR k a ws COUPON to share. Female I'm 23, attractive, fun, and 0167. $190 mo. Fast and friendly. 5360 Hollister Summer/fall. Call 968-0246. interested in a relationship w/a 964-6623 M-F. 9:30-5:00. compassionate female who Help Wanted For Rent enjoys swimming, biking or Taxi Service running on a casual level. Call Travel Active young man to work this 84-85 AC. Yr. 6589 P IC A SSO Mike at 685-5833.______summer in recreation program Charter and budget flights to RD. 2BD. $665. (3); $725 (4) SERVING UCSB, GOLETA, I'm almost 23, attractive, fun for 5-12 year olds. Must enjoy Europe. Eurail Et Britrail passes. persons. 1BD XLG $525. I.V., ELLW OOD and interested in a relationship children and have experience * D e l i v e r s Hawaii & Mexico bargains. Quiet street-near campus. Ph. EL ENCHANTO HTS., w/ a compassionate male who with this age group. 964-6527 Mission Travel campus office R. Sorich - 967-6785 After6. and THE S.B. AIRPORT enjoys a good bottle of wine on exclusive: Student fares to NO ONE HAS LOWER RATES, 9-5pm. Available April 1 2bed 2bath a casual level. Call Annette at FOR PROMPT \ 9 6 8 - 8 6 4 6 Africa, the Middle East, Asia spacious apartments in I.V. 650 968-3198.______and the Pacific. S. America PROFESSIONAL TAXI per month. Also available June * special educational fares. SERVICE...REMEMBER Judy, Mark, Thom, Thom, 15 one bedroom apts. for next Youth Hostel cards info, on JUST DIAL "Y-O-U-R C-A-B" Gina, Roya, Greg, Dave, « * * * » * * » ♦ . year. Please come to 6531 Marcus, Kelly, Mark, Rabbit, Int'l Student Cards, work/- Sabado Tarde No.IB for info. Jennifer, Doug, Joe, Tracy, study abroad programs. On MEN of UCSB Bldg, under new mgmt., 2 bed Lim ousines Krista. Hi Guys!______A u to s for Sale Campus, at Mission Travel UCen 2211 Tel. 968-5151. 2 bath spacious $750/mo. Neil and Nigel back from Napa- CALENDAR starting June 15, 12 month . LOCAL "STRETCH" SERVICE 1967 911 S. Porsche in .mint -Thanks for being such good San Jo§e Fly R.T. $75 or bring lease. 1 bath 1 bed for next $25/HOUR (minimum 1 hour! APPLICANTS condition. Please call Tracy at friends! Love from a local a friend to S.B. for the wk'nd. year 6531 Sabado Tarde 71b GREAT BREAKAWAY WITH 968-8731.______$50 from San Jose. 964-1032. songwriter.______NO MODELING 685-1363. ______COMPLETE P R IV A C Y ' 1972 Fiat 124 Spider. New LONG DISTANCE SERVICE JEFF, EXPERIENCE W e will discount your next trip ROOM 4 RENT- Goleta/- Elephant, Elephant, Elephant clutch, starter-30,000 miles on to the EA ST C O A ST by TO NECESSARY Ellwood. Walk to beach, L.A CONCERTS, THEATRE, MTE.______rebuild. $1800/ obo. 968-7070. $100.00! Call COUPON EX­ fireplace, back yard, garage, SPORTS 1982 D A T SU N 200SX, loaded, CHANGE 962-6474. M -W 8- LA D Y D l Your eyes make me kitchen, close to Hollister. CALL 968-7222 (24 hours) SIGN-UPS air auto, full power. Only 12noon. melt into a flowing sea of Share bath. $325. incl. utilities. For 15,000 miles. $7995/obo. 968- curiosity. Forever intriguing my M O N & TUES 968-0092eves, avail, now!. RESERVATIONS and IN­ thoughts. Happy BDay Luv, 5626.______FORMATION. Lar.______- April 9 & 10th 2002 B M W for sale 74' Ex­ Room for rent in Elwood area. SOB'S WE HAVE NEVER cellent condition Stereo $4000 R O U N D T R IP 1:00-2:00 OBO. Call 969-2295 Days. Nice bike to campus near bus. had so much fun as at the L o n d o n ...... From*549 Yard, fireplace, sunroof- G O T beach party last Sunday. In Front of P a ris...... *648 Woman $260/mo plus util. Psyche-up for spring and see 70 Chev. Monte Carlo, high mi. Frankfurt...... *698 feVS^fi§®ifl^92nta Barbara this you Tues. night at 10p.m Love, UCen but runs great. New tires, bat., Tal A v iv ...... *874 O M E T H IN A L P H A PH I summer? Live on DP cheap! J etc. Nds pnt. $450, obo. 685- A m ste rd a m ...... *648 ______SIST E R S * For more info call JA Y 968- 1911.______Zurich...... *860 0536.______TO THE MEN OF SIG EPS: JO BS available with the U CSB R io ...... *788 K O R N Y A N N U A L FUND. Wanted: ‘71 Celica-reblt. eng., very Congrats on your successful A th e n s...... *823 CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 Outgoing, friendly, polite clean. Many opts. 2,000. Goes rush. Keep up the good work! * U p t o 100 d is c o u n t w it h p u rc h a se bdrm/1 ba, 1 blk away from students to be callers on a to higest offer. Jeff 685-5151. Love, Your Golden Hearts. of Eurail with flight. World-Wide campus. Avail. April 15 OR TO phonathon starting im­ 74 VW BUS 9 passenger 8500 Discount Fores. On# W ay Fores on Request. Contikl Youth Touts Ago later. 968-3207______mediately. A paid training mi. on rblt. eng. Great running Business Personals n m . DEL PLAYA2-bedroom session will be provided. cond. M U ST SELLI $2100 duplex, 12 mo. lease, needs SAY... Students must be able to work Gerry 683-3047:______T.E.E. T R A V EL responsible and tidy tenants. a minimum of 3 eves per week. 2922 D a La Vina C-2 S.B. 93106 965-4886 message. D igin ! Sun - Thurs, 6 - 9pm. Callers (806)668-0082 receive $4 an hour plus periodic 77 Datsun 710 Wagon-great ^ 11:30-1:30 PAY R A ISE S and daily and condition, new radiator, i Lunch weekly BO NUSES. Job ap­ battery, brakes, etc. $1,950. FOR RENT 1 bedrm-like sm. plications are available at the 963-4844 After 6.______. Tutoring cottage with carport. Lg. open I Special University Relations Office, FOR SALE; 1970 VW rm. with many windows. Cheadle Hall, Room 1325. Kitchen & bdrm have lg. •Pizza SQUAREBACK. $500. CALL PRO BLEM S IN FRENCH? Get H 968-2153.______help from a native. Gerar 968- storage areas. W/O hookups. •Salad Program staff position for 8152. All Levels OK. Avail, now. MtoM lease $560 •Garlic Bread summer staff, June 18 - CLASSIC 69 SAAB Reblt. neg. Call evenings Jeanne- A ugust 17. Application eng. New clutch, starter & Marie 968-4092. A ll You paint job. $1,000 obo. Call deadline April 11. Goleta Valley MATH TUTOR AVAILABLE 3 0 2 Terry 968-2269.______Can_ ^ *^PIus Girl's Club, 300 S. Magnolia N O W for Math 1,2,3ABC, 5A, E at T« Avenue. 967-0319. THIS SUMMER ON DEL 15, 6 34AB. 1200 hours 1 on 1 P LA Y A 2 dbls and 1 single. experience, including 700 Jim 686-3491. Mike 968-0534 B icycles hours at UCSB. B.A. in Math. Pizza THERE'S STILL A PLACE 4 U Open 35 plus hrs/week. Call AT ST. VINCENTS. Racing bike 61cm Reynolds 963-1644 24 hrs per day Er ask WANTED: APT. FALL NEXUS VOLUNTEER as a Big 531. New paint, full braze-ons. for MATTHEW F. DELANEY. Q U A R T E R only. Will sublet. Bob’s Brother/sister, tutor. 4 more Dura Ace campy $475 Rich LV. name, number, & time to Single room prefered. Call Kelli info stop by 3rd fir. UCen or 968-5418. call you. ______685-4746. p e r s o n a l ; ; 910 E M B D E L N O R T E call 961-4296. 16 Monday, April 9,1964 Daily Nexu« ------}

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