Professors The Straight Lacrossers Dope On Advance In Of The Year Divestment W C Il Playoffs See Page 4 See Opinion, Page 7 See Sports, Page 10

UCSB's War Protest History Brings NBC To Isla Vista By Marjorie Extract Staff Writer

A team of television news reporters from NBC-TV in New York visited UCSB and Isla Vista last week to examine the changes which have occurred in the decade since the fall of Saigon in a com­ munity fam ous fo r its student riots protesting the Vietnam war. The television crew, led by Bill Schackner, arrived during a week of student protest of the University of California’s investment policies in South Africa. “ We didn’t come to see it, but it added to what we were looking for,” Schackner said of the demonstrations, which he included in the Sunday night report. Schackner first became in­ terested in the UCSB campus after reading about Religious Studies 155: The Religious Impact of Vietnam, a class taught by Religious Studies Professor Walter Rocky Climb — Students from the UCSB Geology Department discovered the Vasquez rocks during a recent Capps, in the New York Times and field trip. thought it would be interesting to J TOM REJZEK/Nuus visit the “ campus with a history of protest.” “I wanted to know what they thought were the lessons of the war Ten Years After The Vietnam War and why there is this great fascination,” he said. Veterans, Protestors And Students “ The Vietnam veterans were treated as second-class citizens when The news presentation was they returned. (There was) a distance between protesters and Vietnam approximately four minutes in To Celebrate, Heal Old Wounds soldiers,” he added. “They came back home and felt betrayed.” length and included interviews Tonight, he hopes, the veterans, protesters and students w ill “ listen to with Capps, Religious Studies 155 By Valerie De Lapp what each o f us has to sa y.” student John Byer, U.C. Student Staff Writer “The students of today are the third essential ingredient (in the Lobby Director Lisa Rothstein and healing process),” he said. “ It’s important for them to get together with several other students. Community members w ill try tonight to take a step towards resolving veterans on both sides and talk about it.” Schackner quizzed students the emotional and ideological clash between those who fought for the Student protest and discontent over the U.C. Regents’ investments in about their knowledge of Vietnam, United States during the Vietnam war and those who protested violently South Africa is similar to the discontent protesters felt in the ’60s, and why they thought the U.S. to oppose it. Denver Mills, the Vietnam veteran who organized the event, said. “ The intervened. One student did not Together, Vietnam veterans, former protesters, and UCSB students generation before them went through it, but it was too late when we know, one blamed it on a clash will celebrate the 10th anniversary of the end of the war, and the 15th figured it out, and we lost 58,000 in Vietnam.” between communism and anniversary of the Isla Vista riots at the Graduate, which stands on the “ We need to take a truthful look at what occurred,” Mills said. capitalism, and another attributed spot where a Bank of America was destroyed by fire. At tonight’s celebration, “the ’60s generation people are coming it to American idealism. “ It’s an effort primarily by the Vietnam veterans to join with local together and recognizing commonality in music and resulting histories; Several male students also told com m unity leaders to heal wounds le ft by the Vietnam w a r,” Isla Vista it’s a nationwide healing process,” Mills said. Schackner they would not enter a Community Council member Malcolm Gault-Williams said. The gathering tonight is intended to heal the wounds of the war in second Vietnam, a reaction he did “ We need to take a look at what Vietnam did to all of us and still more ways than one. Money raised from the evening will be used for two not expect. “ I was surprised that continues to do. It still affects our lives.” (Please turn to pg.9, col.l) (Please turn to pg.12, col.l) State Divestment Bill Finds Initial Success

By Jane Rosenberg Berkeley Associated Students President-elect Pedro Sacramento Correspondent Noguera, who told the committee their vote for any "W e believe it's a pretty clear-cut moral divestment legislation could help convince the regents to SACRAMENTO — The first of three divestment bills vote for complete divestment in June. passed its first legislative test Monday with an amend­ issue. As a moral issue, it outweighs any “We believe it’s a pretty clear-cut moral issue,” ment prohibiting new University of California in­ of the financial considerations." Noguera said. “ As a moral issue, it outweighs any of the vestments in South Africa. financial considerations.” A packed room of anti-apartheid demonstrators, which — Pedro Noguera Regent John Henning, who testified for Waters’ bills as included U.C. Berkeley and Davis students, sat through a representative of the California Labor Federation, said four hours of testimony before the Assembly Public In­ he didn’t think Robinson’s amendment could succeed, due vestments Finance and Bonded Indebtedness Committee vote represents the first time in five years Waters has to the university’s autonomous stature under the state approved Assemblywoman Maxine Waters’ (D-Los been able to get divestment legislation out of a committee. constitution. Angeles) proposal. Waters’ other divestment measure, which would Henning also said be doesn’t believe the proposal for The committee’s vote on the bill, which prohibits new establish a five-year plan for divesting billions of dollars other legislative attempts to win divestment would con­ retirement funds from being invested in South African in state employee and teachers’ retirement funds, will be vince the regents. Henning was referring to the dollar-for- companies, was split along party lines, 7-5. considered next year. dollar divestment proposal which would affect capital Two Democrats, Tom Hannigan of Fairfield and Elihu A proposal to include $83-$86 million in U.C. retirement outlay monies. Harris of Oakland had to be called in from other com­ funds in Waters’ bill was made by committee chairman “ In certain areas, punitive action against the university mittees to vote in order to secure the bill’s passage. Richard Robinson (D-Garden Grove), but attracted little would be effective,” he said. “ I wouldn’t want to see a The bill, known as AB 1134, w ill next be considered by attention from committee members. restriction of funds for students’ education (to change) the the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. Monday’s The amendment was immediately endorsed by U.C. (Please turn to pg.12, col.l) 2 Tuesday, April 30,1986 Daily Nexus

Editor-In-Chief — Robin Stevens Managing Editor — Laurence Iliff Editorials Editor — Marni World McEntee Assistant Editorials Editor — Dave Anthony Soviets To A id Nicaraguan Government Copy Editor — Becky Freed Assistant Copy Editor — MOSCOW — Soviet leader Mikhail S. emergency cash to counter U.S. economic LEBANON — Israeli soldiers pulled out of Carolyn Rhodes Gorbachev promised Nicaraguan President sanctions imposed over the past four years Tyre on Monday and heavy fighting broke News Editors — Eddie Sanders, Daniel Ortega assistance on urgent and to pay for food and other necessities. out when Moslem militiamen attacked Monica Trasandes economic problems Monday. But the The Soviet news agency Tass said that Christian forces corralled in a mountain Campus Editor — William K rem lin did not publicly say if it would g iv e Nicaraguan and Soviet officials signed an enclave in south Lebanon. Diepenbrock Ortega the emergency cash he reportedly agreement to set up a trade and economic In Beirut, Moslem and Christian gunmen Assistant Campus Editors — wants. cooperation panel “to improve the coor­ skirmished in the center of the city after Steven Elzer, Lisa M ascard O fficia l Soviet reports on the m eeting also dination of bilateral cooperation in the night-long street battles, Rival Christian County Editor — Deborah did not mention military aid to Nicaragua, economy and broaden its field.” leaders convened an emergency session in Nestor in keeping with the Kremlin’s usual secrecy east Beirut in an effort to close ranks Assistant County Editor — Amy on such questions. Instead, the reports Soviet-Nicaraguan trade totaled the against what they consider a Moslem threat Siegel focused on Soviet and Nicaraguan com­ equivalent of about $160 million last year, to Lebanon’s Christians. N ew W riters’ Editor — Heidi plaints about U.S. policy in Latin America, according to Soviet statistics, an increase of Drewes accusing the Reagan administration of about $100 million from 1983, while the The Israeli withdrawal from the ancient Sports Editor — Phil Hampton turning the region “ into a dangerous seat of Soviets imported only about $580,000 worth Phoenician port of Tyre, the last major city Assistant Sports Editor — Scott tension.” from Nicaragua, a drop of more than $10 Israel had occupied since 1982, completed Channon A N icaraguan source has said that O rtega million from 1983, according to the the second phase of the pullback that is to be Photography Editor — came to Moscow seeking $2 million in statistics. completed in early June. Catherine O’Mara Assistant Photography Editor — Brenton Kelly W ire Editor — Jennifer Mc­ Donald Arts Editors — Shirley Tatum, Reagan Calls Bitburg Visit " R ig h t" Susanne Van Cleave Friday Magazine Editors — WASHINGTON — President Reagan, on the eve of departing for a During a ceremony in the Rose Garden, Reagan confirmed that Christopher Croton, Scott Sedlik 19-day European trip, declared firm ly Monday that he will visit a former President Richard Nixon had urged him privately not to Student Business M anager — German cemetery where 49 Nazi SS soldiers are buried, saying that abandon the cemetery visit. Maria Baggetta it was “ morally right.” Reagan added that the uproar over the Production Manager — Barb controversial stop will not ruin his summit meeting with six other W ASH ING TO N — The Supreme Court let stand a ruling it was told MacLean world leaders. could lead to “ the demise of the traditional neighborhood School Night Production Manager — Reagan sets out Tuesday night on an overnight flight to Bonn, system” in many American cities. Jane Musser West Germany, for the annual summit of the seven major in­ The Justices, without comment or a dissenting vote, cleared the Advertising Production — dustrialized democracies, where he hopes to nail down a date for way for the forced integration of Hispanic students in San Jose, Marshall LaCombe the start of a new round of international trade talks. Calif, public schools. Camera Technician — Roy Reagan, in an interview with a French reporter, said of his trip: Sundstrom “ It isn’t going there to honor anyone. It’s going there simply to, in The brief order left intact a federal appeals court ruling that the that surrounding, more visibly bring to the people an awareness of longstanding segregation of Hispanic students from Anglo students Account Executives — Lisa the great reconciliation that has taken place (and)... of being in the San Jose Unified School Disctrict was intentional and Aronson, Vicky Weinstein, John pledged to never letting it happen again.” therefore unconstitutional. Hirsch, Kim Makature, Jean Pisacane, Todd Fisher, Mark W alker State Classified Office Staff — Stacie Manning, Esther Choi, Laurie Monteleone, Julie Smith, Berkeley Mayor, 11 Others Arrested In Protests Michael Adams, Peter Jaisle BERKELEY — Berkeley Mayor Gus Outside University Hall, headquarters for Flat Taker — Les Austin said U.C. spokeswoman Lilia Villanueva. Newport and several other local politicians University of California system President Delivery Staff — Robert She added that another six people, including were arrested on Monday at the University David Gardner, Newport, Oakland coun­ four who identified themselves as students, Martin, Jeff Smeding, Craig of California’s Berkeley campus as protests cilman Wilson Riles Jr., Alameda County were arrested about half an hour later, Duke against university investments in South Supervisor John George and three others following a poetry reading and blockade of Bookkeeper — Nancy Morales Africa continued with sit-ins and rallies. were arrested for blocking public entrances, University Hall entrances. Classified Office Manager — Kathy Cruz Assistant Advertising Manager BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed — Ivan Hesson Advertising/Business Manager — Jeff M. Spector /5/VT m ( M 5 5 LOOKING tfp e c i/u Y lovbly yopay ? s o p o e s LOOKf Communications Director — Joe ANP TH6 R0CK5 /.« SO­ PRINKING ASPHALT/ T. Kovach SO MANTI FULLY SCUISTEP'. MOCPY 50..50 NIC6LY \ The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council e&GNOO. 5HAPeP.' O and partially funded through the Associated Students o o f the University o f California, Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, \ / ^ J w eekly in summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail Subscription price $30.00 per year, $16.00 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Editorial O ffice 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 961- i 3628. f i f a Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. ^ y | Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the in- I dividual writer's and none others. 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By Monica Trasandes This year is the 400th Spain, Latin America and at The celebration of Cer­ News Editor anniversary of the writing of many other universities in vantes’ art will include a La Galatea, and the Spanish the United States, Avalle- dramatic reading of La Most of us are familiar Department will hold a A rc e said. Cueva de Salamanca, which with the adventures of Don three-day conference to UCSB’s celebration has will be done by graduate Quixote de la Mancha, the commemorate the an­ been in planning stages for students from the Spanish loveable, idealistic and niversary, entitled ‘‘The about six months, and is “ the and Portugese Department slightly crazy knight-errant, Threshold of Cervantes’ first time we have done Thursday. Avalle-Arce’s whom Miguel de Cervantes A rt,” M ay 1-3. something of its magnitude presentation will be Wed­ Saavedra wrote about. Internationally-known ex­ at UCSB,” said Carlos nesday at 3 p.m. in UCen 2. A Although many people are pert on Cervantes and Barron, chairman of the presentation by the Music familiar with Don Quixote, professor at UCSB, Juan Spanish and Portugese Department of the music of they know very little about Bautista Avalle-Arce will Department. the 16th century w ill be Cervantes’ other works, hold a lecture and slide Cervantes influenced performed Thursday night which include La Galatea, presentation on the first day. many well-known authors, at 8 p.m. in Music 1145. his first work. Although later generations AvaUe-Arce said, adding Friday there will be a mini­ remember Cervantes for his that there are some symposium on Galatea in classic novel Don Quixote de elements of Don Quixote in UCen Room 2 between 9 p.m. La Mancha, it was his first Flaubert’s Madame Bovary and midnight. Friday a work which the author felt and Dickens’ Pickw ick theatre group brought to most strongly about, Avalle- Papers. When Cervantes UCSB from Madrid, Spain A rc e said. wrote Don Quixote in 1605 he will perform a play by Lope Even as the author was created the first modern de Rueda entitled La Medora dying, he promised God that novel, and a world-famous at 8 p.m. in Girvetz 1004. if he could go on living he hero. “We all have a little Admission to all events is would write a sequel to La Don Quixote in us, some o f us free, and only La Medora Galatea, Avalle-Arce said. recognize it, others o f us will be performed in Galatea has a pastoral don’t, some of us are even Spanish, Barron said. theme which Cervantes later embarrassed by it, but he is incorporated into other in all of us,” Avalle-Arce The event is sponsored by works, including Don said. the English Department, the Quixote, Avalle-Arce said. It UCSB Library, the Music was only a few years ago, Although many people Department, as well as the Cervantes’ expert however, that people began consider Shakespeare the Spanish and Portugese The Spanish theatre group Zascandil will Juan Bautista Avalle- to re a lize how much Galatea greatest writer who ever Department and would not perform at UCSB to commemorate the 400th Arce will lecture meant to Cervantes. lived, “ Shakespeare did not have been possible without anniversary of Cervantes’ La Galatea. This year celebrations of invent anything, Cervantes the assistance of the during celebration. Photo by Fernando Suoroz the anniversary of La did ... he invented the chancellor’s office, Barron Galatea will take place in ,” Avalle-Arce said. said. Jonathan started out trying to score And ended up being » the target He's a young coi lese student on vacation in Europe A.S. LEGAL SERVICES far the first time

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It's Coming His first time may be his last. TOMORROW ANTHONY EDWARDS LINDA FIORENTINO a MICHAEL i. LEVY ENTERPRISES »«**» a JEF KANEW»* '“GOTCHA*" s"""ci£ DAN GOŒX» RAUL G. HENSLER DAN GOi&XDN **1» BILL COITI Wednesday J e s s *. KING BAGGOT MICHAEL I. LEW PETER MACGREGOR-SCOTT ^ flMJL G. HENSLER .■■—- —s.-' ^ J E F K A N B V AUMVt^nniM MAY 1f 1985 ,jMCA*eco'ds& SowkJwk* *afc»te Cassettes m ;[ The Daily Nexus FREE SCREENING Coupon Issue WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 7:30 P M Watch for it!! ISLA VISTA THEATRE Thousands of Dollars in Savings CORNER TRIGO & EMBARCADERO sponsored by AP PROGRAM BOARD UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA Tickets are available in front of the Student Center beginning 12 Noon, Tues., April 30. 6SPC r 4 Tuesday, April 30,1986 Daily Nexus M m Mortar Board Honors Six With Professor Of The Year Awards THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON F By Marjorie Extract Paula Bruice by reading a nomination Staff Writer which described Bruice as “friendly and smart,” and stated, “ I loved her class and it Six UCSB professors representing five isn’t easy to love organic chemistry.” R departments received Professor of the Year “ I know the students want to learn and awards for their unique teaching methods that’s what makes them (the classes) as fun and accessibility to students at the annual as they are to teach,” Bruice said. Mortar Board Initiation Dinner Sunday Richard Spence is a visiting lecturer in E night. the History Department whose teaching From the 70 professors nominated by contract expires at the end of this year; he about 200 students, Walter Capps, Janice received praise and was asked to continue and John Baldwin, Paula Y. Bruice and his work at UCSB by student nominators. E visiting lecturers Richard Spence and “ We don’t think the university should lose Frans esc Roig were selected for the honor. him (and) his leaving will be a great loss to “The Professor of the Year Award is UCSB,” one nomination stated. given to professors as an honor from the Introduced as “interesting and in­ students. It is to let them know that the terested,” Spence said he felt the award students have chosen them as their “ Was really quite an honor. It’s nice to be D favorite,’’ Mortar Board member Joe appreciated.” Deulloa said. The Anal award was presented to visiting Members believe the award accomplishes Physics Professor Francesc Roig. Student E one of Mortar Board’s goals by promoting comments were “ He gave extra office hours good student/faculty relations. It was at the expense of his own research (and) the originally presented once a month, but three expiration of his contract is UCSB’s loss.” years ago the board decided to make it more “ It really took me by surprise, I didn’t meaningful by presenting the award only expect anything like that, to be frank,” said once a year, Deulloa said. Roig, who has taught a variety of physics Mortar Board member Bob Turbow classes from the graduate level to in­ quoted from a student nomination of troductory courses for non-majors in his Religious Studies Professor Walter Capps Ave years as a visiting lecturer. “You idiotl I said get the room freshener! Sunday night, calling Capps’ Religious “ I h ave been tryin g m y best in teaching,” That's the insecticide!” Impacts of Vietnam class a “truly he said. “ I try to g iv e enough hours to m ake remarkable educational experience.” myself available to the students, especially V Capps was in Washington, D.C. and when I teach lower-division courses.” —WOODSTOCK SCAM— q unable to attend the presentation, but his Next year Roig will join the College of wife reported that he was very pleased at Creative Studies to work with students in the W E WILL ACCEPT ANY OTHER the news, according to Turbow. physics program there. E A student who nominated Sociology 152 To gather nominations for Professor of PIZZA COUPON AT r-ratnis-, (Human Sexuality) Professors John and the Year, Mortar Board members sat in LUNCH Janice Baldwin called their class front of the library during dead week last M-F “ outrageous.” quarter and solicited nominations at open HALF THE FACE VALUE 11:30-2:30 R “ Both Janice and I feel very honored and registration this quarter. Of the 70 UP TO $3.00 EVENINGS very pleased,” John Baldwin said. “We professors nominated, the nine with the SUN-THURS appreciate being acknowledged by the largest number of nominations were con­ 4:30-1:00 AM students and And it a great honor to teach sidered for the award. The committee FRI ft SAT _ Y 928 Embarcadero del Norte 4» 2:MA„ UCSB students.” decided to honor only six faculty members Turbow introduced Chemistry Professor (Please turn to pg.8, col.5)

HELP MAINTAIN A FREE STUDENT PRESS THE UCSB PRESS COUNCIL is now taking applications for

Daily Nexus EditOMn-Chief and Student Representatives on 1985-86 (Summer '85 thru Spring '86) UCSB Press Council Duties and Responsibilities (2 Seats Open) 1. Shall select members of the editorial board and editorial staff. 2. Shall have sole responsibility for all editorial content and policy Press Council consists of 6 members invited by the Chancellor: 3 of the Daily Nexus. undergraduate students, 1 faculty member, 1 non-university 3. Shall hold editorial representation in all matters, including professional journalist, and 1 ex-officio (non-voting) member those before Press Council. from the administration. 4. Shall provide insight and Coordination of editoral staff Some of Press Council Duties Include: operations. 1. Appoint the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Nexus. 5. Shall strive for high professional journalistic standards at all 2. Communicate assessments of the performance of the times. publication in relation to ASNE Canons Of Journalism. 6. Shall participate in selecting Student Business Manager. 3. Exercise fiscal/budgetary responsibility for the expenditure of ASUCSB funds/other revenues which comprise funding support Qualifications for the campus student press. 1. Shall be at least a sophomore at the time of selections. 4. In sum, the Press Council defends the principles of both FR EE 2. Shall be a UCSB student at the time of his or her tenure. PRESS & RESPONSIBLE REPORTING. 3. Shall have been a Daily Nexus staff member for at least one quarter, or shall exhibit comparable journalistic experience at a Applications now available in Cheadle Hall, Rm. 1008 or Storke college level. Tower Rm. 1053-A 4. Shall be able to demonstrate a thorough knowledge of the Due Date: MONDAY, MAY 6,1985 principles of journalism and the workings of the Daily Nexus or a Open Forum for Candidate Selection: THURSDAY, M AY 9,1985 comparable newspaper. 5:30 p.m. Storke Library Rm. 1001 Anyone May Attend! APPLICATIONS D UE TO JOE KOVACH, Storke Comm. Bldg. Rm. 1053-A By M AY 13,1985,5 p.m. Open Forum will be held THURSDAY, M AY 16,1985,5:30 p.m. Storke Tower Library, Rm. 1001 Daily Nexus Tuesday, April 30.1986 5

Wa'ra Looking MTD Threatens Cancellation Of Family Housing Bus Line FOR WINNERSI By Anthony SegaUa ridership of a line in determining whether the line Reporter FRIDAY should be continued, Glenn said. An approximate is the number of riders is decided upon, and the line Residents of UCSB’s Family Student Housing must pick up at least that number of riders on a LAST DAY Storke complex may be forced to find a new regular basis. to apply for means of getting to and from campus next year. The number of riders necessary for MTD to AN The Santa Barbara Metropolitan Transit District m ake a p rofit o ff L in e 9 could n ever be m et by the ACCOUNT board of directors will meet at 9 a.m. today to Storke apartment complex because it is too small, EXECUTIVE officially decide on the proposed cancellation of Sonquist said. The district had planned to cancel Lin e 9. Line 9 service last fall, but reinstated it after POSITION Line 9 runs from the Storke apartments through complaints were lodged by fam ily student housing at the Isla Vista to the UCSB campus, then to the residents. Daily Nexus. Fairview shopping centers in Goleta. The part of The district sponsored a second public hearing STO P B Y the route from Storke Rd. to UCSB faces can­ in April to determine the public’s opinion on the BELOW STORKE TOWER cellation; the Fairview section of the line will possible cancellation of the line. Only four people ROOM 1041 probably not be cancelled because enough people attended and gave their opinions, Glenn said. The use it to make it worth maintaining, MTD low attendance seemed representative of the scheduler Kenn Glenn said. interest and ridership of the line, he said. “The ridership on Line 9 has not been main­ Sonquist said the reason for such low attendance 0 benefit tained on a sufficient level between Goleta, Isla was a lack of advertisement to Storke residents. F SPECIAL Vista and the university to warrant continued He did not receive notice until the day before the OLYMPICS service,’’ Glenn said. He added that although F hearing, and immediately attempted to notify the THE MTD works on a non-profit motive, each line must Metropolitan Transit District Line 9 residents. Residents had filled the board room at W maintain a certain number of riders for the line to previous meetings, he said. Barbara St refund continue operating. faces extinction. A and The district advertised the hearing weeks in I. Ry.n o-N.ll The people who will suffer most from the can­ dirt that is surrounded by bushes, he explained, advance by posting signs in the area and sending cellation of Line 9 are the families of students who adding that the street is poorly lit at night. At night letters to residents and the media, Glenn said. L liv e in the 342-unit Storke apartm ent com plex, it is a very likely place for rapes and muggings to "WNATSUP said Eric Sonquist, resident director of family occur, he said, adding that several rapes have When the cancellation issue was raised last fall, F student housing. Many of them depend on the bus already occured in that area. a proposal was made to change the route of I as a safe means of transportation to and from Cancellation of Line 9 service would create a another line, such as Line 11, to include the Storke L Doer campus, Sonquist said. hardship for residents of the family housing complex, Sonquist said. Such a compromise would M If Line 9 is discontinued, the nearest bus to the complex, resident Linda Raney agreed. She ex­ allow the district to cancel the line and still ANO apartments will be Line 11, which runs down El pressed concern for residents who depend on the provide service to residents of the complex. The C “ J im m y the C.” Colegio. However, the walk to the Line 11 bus is bus service, “ some of whom do not have cars and district’s routes and schedules were firm, L TUES., APRIL 30 »»2.00 not safe because there is no walkway from Storke need the transportation to go to school, work or however, and the proposal was scrapped because U I.V. TH E ATE R • 7,9,11 P M to El Colegio, Sonquist said. Any walking must be shopping.” the changes would disrupt other lines and con­ done on the street, the bikepath, or a small strip of B Sponsored by A.S. and Metropolitan Transit District evaluates the nections, Sonquist said. the Office of the Chancellor Running & Exercise "Just for the HEALTH of it." Tuesdays & Thursdays MEET THE Beginning April 30th, WhoI HEWLETT. 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. mLUM PACKARD" MEET IN THE STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES — MEDICAL LIBRARY— PORTABLE To Sign Up: All interested Students It’s as powerful as any personal computer ______b nd Staff may call 961-2630 that ever sat on a desk. Except that this personal computer sits on your lap. A t just a tad under nine ” pounds, it’s light enough to be taken anywhere. But that doesn’t mean it should THE HAIfi'UM SALON be taken lightly. Because we give you about nine hundred dollars worth of serious business software. Not just thrown in. Actually b u ilt in . 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D a il y N e x u Career Search pChange i iIn TThe i 1 Mi Neil Goldman ¡n

He was the finest wicker maker in the land, yet Ex no one wanted wicker. Wicker-making was his gift so and his calling: It was his one love. But he per- sti ceived the pressures and his financial burdens as qu too great, and gave up. He did not persevere; he die did not adapt. He merely sacrificed his gift and ke pride, and became a janitor. to| This man has recently been portrayed in the movie Birdie — the father who wanted more for his su son than he had. Ironically, wicker is now in high ha demand. Had he stuck with his vocation, he would lu> now be a happy, and wealthy man. Had he only nru adapted... an This essay focuses on change in the working Ta world, with all the guesswork and contradictions Mi involved. It's an exploration of the importance of to adapting to stay ahead in your career, compared Re with the need at times to completely change Ini careers just to stay afloat. I have no answers, and es no solutions — merely food for thought. rei The histories of companies and studies of business teach us, "adapt to a changing world, or ad lose ground to the competition." That's the nature yo of our capitalistic society, and it influences our to Students Without Professors? socialization and values immeasureably. The co pressures to get ahead, to be number one, are thi Recently, members of the Graduate Students’ not confined solely to students. A professor moving into intense. Our monetary definition of success differs thi Association have expressed concern over the number of the area needs to be assured that the needs of his or her from other cultures, placing an emphasis on to faculty members residing in Family Student Housing. family will be met upon arrival. Otherwise, as Ruth Ritchie, materialism. Unfortunately, this desire for financial Sc Thirty eight of the 592 West Campus and Storke Campus the Academic Placement Coordinator, says, “they simply security can conflict with our human need for apartments are currently occupied by faculty members won’t come.” happiness. And the right balance between the two gc and their families. The facilities offer residents a savings of One must also realize that often times the stay of faculty is often hard to find. co $2 5 0 to $ 4 5 0 per month when compared to similar local members is brief. Professors often use the apartments Let's look at some of the successes in business di> housing, and the number of students on the waiting list is while seeking a more permanent location. In addition, of history arising out of change — examples in which a adaption was possible and happiness not forsaken. co quite high. Some GSA members wonder at the presence the 592 available apartments, there are only a total of fifty McDonald's is a prime example. If Pepsi Cola is pc of faculty in spots students have been waiting months to allotted for any future faculty use. leading "a new generation," I can't imagine where it gain. to place McDonald's. The fast food initiator and m< While recognizing the concerns of the GSA, we must The concerns expressed by the members' of the GSA reigning champ, McDonald's has had to keep on its ; av take the university’s position into account. Recruiting are legitimate. Raising a family while attending school is no toes to remain number one. Economics tells us that ( wl competent professors is a matter of vital importance. To easy task, and the added burden of waiting for housing products have a limited market life; consumers tire j an maintain the academic level expected of a U.C., we must only makes matters worse. However, without faculty, a of a certain product, and move on to something ' ch compete nationally with schools to attain the highest university cannot function, regardless of how many else. So it was with McDonald's and the hamburger quality faculty. One of the prime considerations for any students attend. The matter is a difficult one, but as a in the 1970's. The burger, it seemed, neared the th prospective faculty member is housing. The problems member of a prestigious university system, the aquisition end of its course as a number-one draw. The kn regarding limited housing and the high rent that ensues is of quality professors should be foremost in our minds. company recognized the need to adapt. Ex- an periments began. New products were tried and w< tested. A brilliant fellow right here in Santa Barbara lo< came up with the idea to open before 11 a.m., for nr breakfast. Fast food for breakfast? The critics an Letters To The Nexus shook their heads. yc Well we all know the owner of the last laugh on N t Making A Difference that one! McDonald's introduced the Egg Me- sti Editor, Daily Nexus: step in the total scheme of things; however, nationwide Chris Miller's Opinion piece, "The Apartheid Band­ dissent was brought before the public eye through the wagon," of April 26 represented the Apartheid Teach-ln/- media. If our demonstration raised the consciousness of A.S. Expre Rally and the consequent 69 arrests as having been one person, it was effective. It is also interesting to note Editor, Daily Nexus: " ab "ineffective." that the divestment issue, as of this Wednesday, has been It has come to my attention that certain A.S. Pa Ì strongly disagree, questioning his definition of "ef­ moved up on the Regents agenda from June to May. officers are misusing A.S. funds for unnecessary pn fective." Speaking for myself, participating in the Will discrimination in South Africa, even here at UCSB, expenditures. I work as a waitress at a popular As demonstration and later the arrests wasn't, as Miller end tomorrow, or soon? NO. Unfortunately, it will restaurant. Last week while working, a few of the "J states, my discovery of "... the egoism of civil probably take a long time before it becomes a thing of the A.S. gang came in to live it up at the expense of us Ca disobedience." Rather, it was an admittedly small past. UCSB students. The extravaganza started with fe< statement expressing my unwillingness to accept racial I ask Chris what he proposes as an "effective" avenue before dinner drinks to the tune of approximately foi discrimination as merely a fact of life ANYWHERE. for urging change in this area. More importantly, what $40. Dinner consisted of some of our most ex- sti Keeping in mind the complexity of the problem, one have you done lately, Chris, to bring an end to this pensive items on the menu, i.e. New York steaks. might ask why my single arrest might make a worthwhile problem, that is, assuming you define judgement on the When the feeding frenzy was complete, the bill "L difference. I doubt for one moment anybody present that basis of color a problem. came to a grand total of $130. The disturbing thing day/evening believed an immediate divestment would take There is NO excuse for the perpetuation of racial place or that apartheid might vanish as a direct result of discrimination. their participation. The demonstration was only one small PERRILEE SWEET Bandwagon

Editor, Daily Nexus: ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 - ! Hi This letter is in response to Chris Miller's article of to D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU 4/26 entitled "The Apartheid Band Wagon." Mr. la Miller states "The issue of divestiture ... has become a vehicle for self-gratification and chic st Í* MR PRESIDENT, I THINK THIS u OKAY, BOUTT DOWN AND MY radicalism." Of course it's self-gratifying, should re ISA SCHEDULE TOUCAN BE FOR ME, MIKE. EXACTLY *NEVER MESSAGE we feel guilty about doing something we believe in Gi i PROUD OF. INMY OPINION, WHAT MESSAGE A M I NOW FORGET." TO THE ANDÁ w m FORGET R ñ E T " DIFFERENT, and for a just cause? I'm sure a few people were w SENDING TO THE JEWS? 1 YOU'RE SENDING JUST THE GERMANS? RJGHT? there just for the adventure, or because it was cool. : cr ' RIGHT POLITICAL SI6NALS. / But even those people are better than people who w do nothing, don't care, or think "the problems wi involved in the South African issue have been V\i exaggerated." ta I am a computer science major and along with ur many others in the group may have trouble getting jobs because of this on my record. Does this sound Express YOU ally Nexus Tuesday, April 30,1986 7 cus Opinion______Fhe Workworld Divestment Getting The Facts Straight “ Muffin, now responsible for over two billion dollars deal of money if the Regents vote to divest. in sales annually. Kim Alexander Fact: Twenty cities and six states have gradually But that did nothing to supplement burger sales. divested over two-three year periods. No city or state has 3t Experiments continued. New products were tried; Apartheid is South Africa's three-hundred-year-old lost money after divestment. ft some, not so successfully. Remember McDonald's system of legalized racism, which denies political rights for Myth: By succumbing to student protests and divesting, r- steak and McRib sandwiches? I guess they didn't 80 percent of South Africa's black population. The universities will become political instruments. as quite pass the test. Evidently Chicken McNuggets University of California has $2.4 billion invested in 26 Fact: Simply by having investments in South Africa, ie did, though. Change. McDonald's adapted while companies with assets in South Africa. U.C. is already involved in the political process. The id keeping a focus — and in the process, stayed on Many of these companies, such as IBM and General pretense that investments in South Africa are solely top. Electric, make products which are used to support the financial transactions is false. WhetherU.C. likes it or not, ie Change, of course, does not always guarantee functions of the white ruling government, and thus are their investments indirectly aid and support the apartheid is success. You must not only make a choice, but you accomplices in the crimes against blacks. U.C. students system. |h have to make the right one. McDonald's had the hope to pressure the regents into divesting their holdings Some Regents believe that the University of California Id luxury of a strong financial base and could test with these companies, whose operation relies on capital should hold onto its stock; as shareholders, it has moral ly many products in small markets. Other companies, such as that received from the U.C. U.C. divestment will and political power, and can act as a positive force in the and many individuals, have not been so fortunate, hopefully set a precedent for further withdrawals, and struggle against apartheid. While the U.C. does indeed ig Take Sambo's for example. Sambo's, like the Egg eventually cripple these companies' access to capitak hold such power, only twice have the regents practiced is McMuffin, began in Santa Barbara, and expanded The companies, in turn, will be left with two options: their "social responsibility" and voted against Df to the point of opening a new restaurant every day. since most companies have one per cent of their assets in management. since 1977. Perhaps another factor id Rapid growth was apparent, but not truly effective, South Africa, it would not be too impractical to pull out. discouraging divestment is that some of the Regents hold je Indeed, they had made some wrong choices. After Or the companies could demand that they will stay only if stock in corporations doing business in South Africa. id establishing hundreds of restaurants, only one the South African Government grants equal rights and Meanwhile, the situation in South Africa has only wor­ remains: the original, in Santa Barbara, freedoms to blacks. sened. In the last thirteen months, nearly three hundred af Although the best decision among choices of Myth: A pull-out of American corporations would do black South Africans have been killed. or adaptation is often unclear, one thing is certain: if more harm than good for black South Africans. Blacks Americans play two roles for South Africans. The re you don't at least attempt to change, you are sure would actually suffer more if they lost jobs with American Reagan Administration's policy of constructive jr to fall. Case in point, The Big Yellow House. Ac- corporations, where they are treated well. engagement allows American corporations to profit from le cording to marketing executive Ron Weinstock, Fact: Of the 2(k25 million blacks in South Africa, only the concentration-camp conditions of South Africa. re there used to be eighteen Big Yellow Houses. But about 23 thousand (or approximately .1 percent) work for Reagan's nod of approval encourages white South rs they resisted change. They didn't assess or respond American companies. The only source of opinion on African rulers to continue the system of apartheid. >n to the needs of their customers, and again, like divestment is the South African government itself, since it But the divestment protests across the nation also act as al Sambos, only one remains, is treasonable for a black to even say the word "divest". a sign of hope and strength for black South Africans. or "But those are all big companies. What has this Professor Clive Leeman, a native white South African, has South Africa is considered one of the most politically io got to do with me, the individual? Not only must the said that most blacks are willing to risk job security for the aware countries, and blacks are motivated by newspaper corporation adapt to stay alive, so must the in- sake of freedom. articles about student cries of outrage. ss dividual. Each of us goes through many changes in Myth: U.S. businesses operating in South Africa work You'd think we'd learn from our past mistakes. We :h a working life, making choices and handling the as a positive force in the struggle to end apartheid by passively watched the Germans deny Jews their human n. consequences. What's more, employment op- adopting the Sullivan Principles. rights; we waited until 11 million deaths convinced us to is portunities are constantly changing. Every ten years Fact: The Sullivan Principles act as a shield for American intervene. How long will we wait this time? How much re it is said that 30 percent of the jobs change. That businesses. We believe th?t the 129 of the 350 companies violence will it take before American corporations, the id means that in 1995, one third of all jobs now who have adopted the principles can offer better op­ U.C. Regents, and President Reagan realize the atrocity of ts : available will be replaced by new careers, most of portunities for black workers. But under the apartheid making a profit off a slave system? at ( which have yet to be conceived. You can see that system, employment of the Sullivan Principles is im­ As college students, we have the strength in numbers, re i an ability for career adaption is essential in our ever- practical, if not impossible. Blacks in South'Africa are not the knowledge and understanding, and opportunity to put ig * changing world. skilled; less than one percent graduate from high school. an end to this hypocrisy. It's time to convince the U.C. er I, for one, appreciate the well-rounded, Therefore, blacks remain in slave-labor jobs, despite the Regents that there is to be no more waiting. ie theoretical background I am receiving at UCSB. I Sullivan Principles. Kim Alexander is a sophomore majoring in political science and ie know that I am trainable, having little to unlearn, Myth: The University of California would lose a great philosophy. x- and am best prepared to be flexible in the working id world beyond. At the same time, I hope I never get ra locked into my own "old ways", and throughout or my life remain receptive to the need for adaptation, It Happened One Day cs and sometimes change. I hope the same is true for pus. People do NOT risk paying 25 to 1000 dollars and/or 6 you, as well. R. Michael Guinn months in jail, to "cleanse their sins," and feel better about >n Neil Goldman is a junior majoring in communication We finally did IT. Moral indignation and political in­ themselves. There are cheaper and easier ways to do it. By C- studies and is a career peer advisor. toxication caused something to happen on this campus the nature of their actions and the possible consequences, that wasn't supposed to. IT wasn't supposed to be a part it has nothing to do with "self-gratification and chic of the yuppie generation. We were too worried about our radicalism." careers to develop a political consciousness. We were too Inside Cheadle Hall, confessions were being made. press Card? conservative to do what only radicals, hippies, and "sixties Forming a large circle, the trespassers began to tell one by people" do. We voted for Ronald Reagan and feel too one why they had chosen to break the law. One student about the social event was payment of the $130 bill. damn good about AMERICA to do something like this. said he was tired of having other people fight his battles. S. Payment came in the form of two American Ex- "Good Americans" don't challenge the transcendent One woman was a math major and said she had never ry press cards. The cards read, "Darryl Neal wisdom of those in power. Good Americans don't protest, done anything like this before. She came to the rally ar Associated Students University of California" and be we did IT. uninformed, and never dreamed of being arrested. Her ie "Joan Nordberg Associated Students University of Last Wednesday in front of Cheadle Hall an estimated friends said she was crazy, but she felt unusually sane. us California." I couldn't believe it! Is this what our reg crowd of 600 people demonstrated against the 1.7 billion As feelings, thoughts, and actions were described it th fees and the 50 cents increase for A.S. are going dollars the U.C. system has invested in the racist regime became apparent that many of the people felt strongly ily for, who knows what else has been charged to the "governing" South Africa. It was an unusual event for about the right to protest. The ability to exercise that right x- students of UCSB. UCSB. As Dr. Cedric Robinson noted in his speech that was important to their concept of a democracy. There was ;s. Darryl and Joan, do us all a favor and next time, morning, we weren't supposed to be there, but we were. a strong sense of community in a room full of strangers, >¡11 "Leave Home Without It!" We were there for a lot of different reasons. Some came bound by their distaste for apartheid. Separating them was ig KRISTEN HOLLBERG with curiosity born of boredom. Some came for answers a tap on the shoulder by a police officer as they were to moral questions. Maybe they thought it would help to arrested one by one. Some left on foot with citations after see others who shared their sense of shame and being arrested for trespassing, and some left in police cars. ion Or Unity? responsibility for supporting an atrocity with money they They all left with the feeling that for at least one moment in paid for an education. their lives, they stood up against a moral wrong. - like egotism or chic to you? We made a statement There were UC employees present who also had serious They are not heroes, just people who stood together for of to ourselves, our peers, community, and the world. doubts. Could they live with the knowledge that their human rights in South Africa. The L.A. Times reported it Ir. I am proud of it and would do it again, pension funds are earning interest with the blood of black poorly because it was non-violent and the students chose as You criticize and yet you give nothing con­ South African men, women, and children? Money has no to be kind to the police after Chief Randy Lingle had read a ic structive. You wrote "Apartheid ... is an evil. No morality, but people do. Maybe that's why we all came. statement in support of the spirit and reason behind our Id reasonable and decent person ought to favor it." Something happened to us that day. Regardless of our protest. The Times might have been happier had windows in Gosh, what a powerful statement. So Mr. Miller, reasons for coming, we all received something unex­ been shattered and police spat upon, but they missed the re what are you going to do about it? Constructive pected. Some left with an education about an issue we are point. The focus of the protest was South Africa, not >1. criticism is always welcome. Your article was well obliged to know. Some left with more questions which still Cheadle Hall. io written (if misguided) and new blood is also need answering. Some left with judgements passed upon We finally did IT. We stood up against a moral injustice is welcome (it's the only kind we have right now). those who chose to protest on "The Apartheid Band that our campus is financially supporting. This is only the >n Why don't you join the group or at least come and Wagon." beginning as the apartheid issue continues with candelight talk with us, make that difference and not mistake These condescending judgements are completely vigils in front of our library. It cannot end with last th unity for jumping on the band wagon, undeserved by people who have just begun to learn about Wednesday's event. There are other issues that demand a ig THOMAS M. RADAY civil disobedience on a campus where it is rarely used similar response. The people of El Salvador, Nicaragua, id anymore. For these dissenters, being arrested was their the Philippines, India, Guatemala, Chile, and many more first step in learning to act politically on their moral con­ are still suffering at the hand of American investment. Our science. People do NOT risk being hired as a teacher, or a contribution is important. The eternal flame of justice must OUR Opinion... government employee so they can "look cool" on cam- never die. 8 Tuesday, April 30,1986 Daily Nexus Students Favor Isla Vista Cityhood Unique Professors... Vastly different numbers to mitigate the effects of a ballots were printed and the divestment plebiscite, of undergraduates gave nuclear disaster, have not 2,011 students chose to vote, which was not placed at all (Continued from pg.4) similar responses to two of yet been reported. showing that there is con­ polls, and 289 of those said as a result of past experience, Turbow said. Last year three opinion polls, or Students only narrowly cern for the issue, Laine they would like to see U.C. Mortar Board chose five recipients and four runners-up, plebiscites, in last week’s supported the cityhood of said. However, “ a lot of the sell its stock in U.S. com­ but the board felt it was more meaningful to honor only the winners this year, he said. Associated Students Spring I.V ., 1,029 to 982. Y e t comments we had on the panies which have Elections, with students proponents fe e l that students plebiscites were irrational... operations in South Africa. After the awards were presented, new members of supporting both the in­ still do not know enough showing that the students Mortar Board were initiated, each lighting a candle in corporation of Isla Vista and about the issue. According to were not educated on the Proponents of the mor­ honor of becoming a member of the board, which, ac­ University of California A.S. External Vice issue, but really more phine bill could not be cording to Mortar Board President Alec Aspinwall, divestment. President-elect Richard educated on the political reached for comment, centers on the ideals of leadership, scholarship and The results of the third, Laine, A.S. will back any rhetoric which had been although it is known that this service to the school. called the pill bill, which proposal which would flying from both sides,” plebiscite was not available The 30 new members were selected after being judged questioned students about benefit students. Laine said. at all of the polls. by grade point average and community and school the stockpiling of morphine Over 4,000 plebiscite Only 378 students voted in — William Diepenbrock service.

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Editorial Positions ere now eveileble DRIVE-INS T tH J Mon-Fri S j g p 7:15,9:20 for the MOVING 0 3U m f P i l Sat & Sun 1986 La Cumbra VIOLATIONS m (2:45,4:50) BURT Y e a rb o o k REYNOLDS T H E PU R PLE 31Fri & Sat 7:00,11:00 ROSE OF CAIRO

EDDIE MURPHY FARROW Applications are available in the La is on vacation |ra] Cumbre Office beneath Storke Tower, or BEVERLY/&W?- call 961-2386 for information. t CROWN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES RELEASE M IL L S £ r * r m Experience is hslpful but not m a n d a to ry. SUNDAY MOVIE SCHEDULE FOR Deadline is May 6 SWAP APRIL 26TH -MAY 2ND Showtimes may change due POSITIONS INCLUDE:______to special screenings. Business Editor Features Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor 964-9050 Sellers-Gates Call theatre for daily shows. Student Life Editor Departments Editor iiopen 6 am No Sports Editor Senior s/Classes Editor reservations necessary Greeks Editor Section Staff Members Buyers-New deals Dorms Editor Work/Study Staff leverv week. All Programs & Showtimes Organizations Editor Subject To Change Without Notice ALL POSITIONS ARE PAID! Daily Nexus Tuesday, April 30,1966 9

Blood Pressure Testing Support the Anniversary... 8 Hypertension Screening March of Dimes AVAUULE TO ALL CAMPOS DEPART­ (Continued from front page) “ The benefit is for those people who were BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION MENTS DURING THE MONTH OP memorials, one on campus and one in Santa lost in the Vietnam war, and the issue of Barbara. whether or not the war was right or wrong MAY!! The memorial on campus' will honor has nothing to do with this,” Graduate The Roving Blood Pressure Team UCSB students who died in the Vietnam manager Kent Widenmann said. “ We’re not will be available to come to in­ (& > terested departments to check war. It may be a part of the proposed senior blaming them for the war, (but) honoring Faculty and Staff Blood Pressures class gift, a four-sided clock with three of its them to have the courage to defend their Weekdays during May. Call for an faces representing past, present, and country,” he said. “We believe in what appointm ent: X4163 A Public Service of future. The names of the students who died they’re doing.” (Another service free to you from Hesltti The Daily Nexus in the war could be inscribed on the side Education and Studant Health Services.) representing the past, Mills said. The benefit is co-sponsored by the Isla The funds w ill also be used to help build a Vista Community Council, the Santa Bar­ half-size replica of the Vietnam Veterans’ bara chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of Memorial wall at Chase Palm Park in Santa America, and the students of Religious Barbara. The original memorial, located in Studies 155. The festivities will include Washington D.C., is a 500-foot granite wall dancing, music from the.’50s and ’60s, slide inscribed with the names of 58,022 shows, and three movies: Don’t Bank on Americans killed in the war. “ A lot of people Amerika, The Anderson Platoon, and cannot get to Washington,” M ills said. Hearts and Minds.

As a public service to the campus community, the Daily Nexus w ill once again publish a daily Kiosk of campus events beginning Wed­ nesday, May 8. The deadline for submitting a Kiosk announcement is FIVE days before the event takes place, and events will be published only on the day they occur. The Friday Kiosk may include weekend events. Announcements must be submitted on a Kiosk form available in the Nexus office, and will not be accepted over the phone or in the mail. Once again, space in the Kiosk is not guaranteed. The only way to ensure advance publicity for an event is to purchase an advertising space in the paper.

SRememberi !Mother’s Day - May 12th SO FRIENDS COME ON UP ! ! through the Daily Nexus

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COPY SHOP 6540 PA R D A Ll ISLA VISTA 968 1055 10 Tuesday, April 30,1966 Daily Nexus mm

Compton, Doom Lacrossers Avenge Give Soflballers Loss To Stanford UCSB’s lacrosse team gained some sweet revenge and a spot in the Pitching Lesson semi-finals of the West Coast Lacrosse League (WCLL) playoffs UCLA’s All-American pitching Saturday, when they crushed the Stanford Cardinal-, 19-11. duo of Debbie Doom and Tracy The Gauchos, two-time defending WCLL champions, had lost to the Compton proved too much for the Cardinal two months ago at UCSB, 11-7, and Stanford appeared to be on Lady Gaucho softball team its way to a season sweep when they tallied the first two goals. But the Thursday and Friday, as the Gauchos kept true to their previous playoff form by proceeding to Bruins swept two double-headers outscore the Cardinal, 12-4, and held a six-point advantage at halftime. from UCSB. The Gauchos split a In the second half, UCSB continued where it left off, scoring seven more twin b ill w ith C al State Dominguez times, putting the nail in the Cardinal’s coffin. Hills Saturday to break an eight- Fritz Kunzel led the Gauchos with four goals and three assists, while game losing streak and bring their Tom Chancier scored three goals and four assists. record to 26-37. On Friday, Whittier College will host the semi-finals. UCSB will Com pton (14-1, 0.04 ERA) square off with Whittier, a team that beat the Gauchos convincingly allowed only one hit in each of her three months ago, and the University of Arizona w ill go up against U.C. wins (3-0, 64)), but Doom (14-1, Berkeley. The two winners w ill meet Sunday for the championship. 0.12) was one cut above, as she tossed a perfect game at the The Gaucho rugby team travelled to Oregon last weekend to compete Gauchos in the Bruins 2-0 first- in the Western Regional Playoffs, where they claimed fourth place. game win Friday. Doom threw a In their first and most important match, the Gauchos came up short one-hitter in the Bruins’ 6-0 series of upsetting top-ranked U.C. Berkeley, as the Golden Bears, the opening win Thursday. UCLA is 28- eventual tournament winner, posted an 18-14 victory. After UCSB 3 and ranked fourth in the nation. claimed an early 7-0 advantage on the strength of a try by Tom Con­ Sandy Ortgies, who suffered stantine and a penalty kick by A1 Lowe, Berkeley stormed back with two three losses at the hands of the tries of its own to lead at halftime, 10-7. The Golden Bears scored the Bruins, struck out eight in a five- next eight points, and the Gauchos faced an 11 point deficit. With time hit, 1-0 victory over Dominguez winding down, Constantine posted a penalty kick, and a few minutes Hills and brought her record to 13- later, Bryan Michelsen made good on a try with five minutes left. But 18. the scoring ended there. Sandra Powers led a five-run The Gauchos crushed U.C. Davis, 16-0, in their next match, but could sixth inning for Dominguez Hills not hold form against San Diego State, as the Aztecs romped to a 25-4 with a grand slam off losing pit­ win in the consolation match. cher Leslie Sherboume (6-5) to top the Gauchos, 5-1, in the nightcap. The women’s lacrosse team claimed its first victory of the season The Gauchos played at San Linda Koenig takes a stab at a pitch during a game Saturday in its own tournament, when rival Claremont College fell to Diego State MondSy, and will face against UCLA. UCSB, 5-4. But the Lady Gauchos were not% finished, as they proceeded Loyola Marymount today and top- SCOTT L£VINE/N«nn to beat U.C. Davis in a nailbiter, 7-6, and Midland High School, 10-1, on ranked Cal State Fullerton Sunday. Wednesday at Fullerton. UCSB (3-6 overall) lost to U.C. San Diego on Saturday, 8-10. “ Overall, this weekend was very successful not only for us, with our first three wins, but for all the teams,” UCSB Coach Susie Lum said. Relay Team Drops School Record Again ' “ Everyone had a great time.” The Mount San Antonio Relays, one of the largest effort, placing fourth overall in the invitational race, The cycling team was in action last weekend up at Stanford, and once and most prestigious meets of the track and field clocking a fa st 7:38.94. The race was won by the Santa again, the Gauchos snagged first place. season, was visited by both the men’s and women’s Monica Track Club, who missed in their attempt to Tina Taylor highlighted an incredible women’s race, as she won after track teams over the weekend. Yet another school set a world record, with 800 star Johnny Gray having spilled her bike. Amanda Mitchell placed second. record by the Lady Gauchos was the highlight for the (1:42.96 best). Jose Morales (1:53.2), Mike Fitzgerald In the Experts division, Craig Gartland captured second and Gordon UCSB squads, as the women lowered the 4x400-meter (1:54.0), and Derek Turner (1:53.9), all ran personal bests, and R ob Styler anchored in 1:57.6. Jenkins took fourth. relay mark for the third week in a row. — Scott Channon The women’s record relay should come as no surprise. In the past three meets, the old record The men’s 4x400 relay suffered some bad luck, (3:52.1) has been low ered to 3:50.1, 3:49.0, and now causing it to lose several seconds o ff a predicted 3:14 3:48.27. The only thing m issing in this latest chapter time. Mike Norville (49.6) was followed by Sandy Baseball Team Hosting LMU was a victory, as the women claimed third. Combs, who ran a blistering 46.8 leg. Tony Colbert The UCSB baseball team will large berth into the Regionals. Stacy Noton (57.0), Laura Stewart (55.3), Crystal (49.3) passed to Steve Deeley, who had the baton entertain the Loyola Marymount “ We will not be goofing around knocked out of his hand on the backstretch. Picking it Fuller (58.3) and anchor Stephanie Klein (58.5) Lions today at 2:30 p.m. on with these non-conference remained in the order which has been a successful up, the team finished in 3:23. Campus Diamond in a non-league games,” UCSB Head Coach A1 recipe in all the record runs. Elliot White (14.04) took second in the 110 hurdles, game. With but eight games Ferrer said. his best performance of the season. The 4x100 relay The meet has always attracted both national and remaining, the Gauchos, 32-19-2 foreign competition of world-class caliber, and this placed fourth in 41.58 in their race. Doug Dreibelbis overall, can not afford to lose if Today’s contest with the Lions year was no exception. Many events the Gauchos (3rd) and Dave Welsh (6th) cleared 6-10 and 6-8 in the they wish to reach the 40-win is the second-to-last home game competed in featured top athletes, as well as ex­ high jump, respectively. Combs took sixth in his plateau, considered by many to of the season, the last one being a cellent collegiate competition. 200 heat in 21.58. be enough to get UCSB an at- week from today versus UCSD. In the 4x800 relay, the men turned in a very good — Mark van de Kamp

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(Continued from front page) situation would not occur students would like to live in OFF Barbara Streisand again. a world with fewer com­ many men said they would THE not go to Central America to Capps was the key to plications, “ so they could get a n d fight if it turned out to be bringing students this on with their lives.” Ryan O’Neil another Vietnam,” knowledge. “ He’s smart, he Schackner said. has things to say. It’s ob­ Schackner also said he did w "WHAT’S IIP DOC?" “ I was also surprised at vious that he’s struck a vein not expect to find a sense of AND the extent of people not and students are very in­ resistance and active yet A knowing about Vietnam and terested in Vietnam. Capps peaceful demonstration on “ J i m m y t h e C.” its causes,” Schackner said. seems to think that the war campus. Schackner ended TUES., APRIL 30* $2.00 He added, however, that is unfinished business,” his report with footage of I.V . THEATER *7,9,11 PM some students were aware of Schackner said. Wednesday’s teach-in, and L the history of Vietnam and Capps said during the the claim that activism is were hopeful a similar interview that he thinks still alive and well at UCSB. L All proceeds benefit S p 6 C iO l FILM CLUB* olymplcs Divestment Bill... * Sponsored by Associated Students and tha Office of tho Chancellor. (Continued from front page) “ We can’t just bail out of a little piece of attitude of the regents.” Henning said. General Motors,” said Chuck Conrad, a The 20 Berkeley students and 20 Davis representative for the Public Employees’ students concentrated their lobbying efforts Retirement System, explaining that U.S. on the committee’s swing vote — Louis companies often only have a small per­ Papan (D-Daly City), Michael Rocs (D-Los centage o f their assets in South A fric a . “ W e W ilderness Field Staòies Angeles), Robinson and Dominic Cortese have to bail out of all of G.M.” (D-San Jose). The effort apparently paid Divestment could result in a higher rate of off, but the students did not fare as w ell with return and diversify the state’s portfolio, Eo r d College CReòit Republicans such as William Baker of John Harrington, president of the Working Walnut Creek, who voted against the bill. Assets Money Fund, told the committee. More than 15 people participated in the long Harrington estimated that 42 U.S. com­ debate, which included a screening of the panies have pulled out of South Africa in the Natural history, field ecology, wilderness history and last five years, an assessment Republicans film South Africa Belongs To Us. management. Courses for 1985 in the Sierra Nevada, Utah and Some Assembly members questioned quickly chose to use in their argument witnesses on divestment during the hearing. against divestment. Hawaii. Spring/Summer/Fall quarters. For information, write or Roos and Papan asked representatives of Because some of those companies were call: the California Chamber of. Commerce, bought out by South African entities, California Manufacturers’ Association, divestment would hurt the same people the California Taxpayers’ Association and the anti-apartheid movement is trying to help, tw o retirem en t boards how they thought the Republicans said. U.S. could stop apartheid after divestment if “Who here today has spoken for the American companies believe their presence working people in South Africa?” Assem­ Sierra Institute, Box C results in liberalizing measures. blyman Eric Seastrand (R-San Luis Obispo) Carriage House Republicans asserted that withdrawal of asked. “ It is very elementary economics 1A U.S. funds from South Africa would result and IB. The way you help people is through UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA in a “ holocaust.” economic investment and the creation of SANTA CRUZ, CA 95064 Roos answered these claims by using a jobs. Immediate divestment would create a (408) 429-2761 comparison with the Holocaust of World holocaust there. What do you say about War II. “You can then rationalize anything Chief Buthelezi (a Zulu who supposedly does you do if you say ‘at least we’re there. ’ They not support divestm ent), he doesn’t stand on could be putting people in the oven right now the Berkeley campus shouting into the wind and you could rationalize that its only the about something which has no effect,” Jews and not the rest of the German Seastrand said. population,” he said. A state Department of Finance In addition to arguing that investments in representative estimated that the bills could South Africa provide jobs, housing, and cost $31 million next year, and $125 million educational opportunities for South African in the 1986-87 fiscal year. The department, blacks, divestment opponents argued that which usually represents the governor’s immediate withdrawal of retirement viewpoint, has no position on the bills yet. monies could raise legal questions and pose Other divestment bills in the legislature K ^ A n y ^ S S uncertain fiscal consequences. address public utilities retirement funds.

THE LOBERO THEATRE FOUNDATION PRESENTS THE SANTA BARBARA THEATRE FESTIVAL f Garment \ CLEANEDCAMCn &o PRESSEDnDCCCCn Paul Blake, Artistic Director

(in alphabetical order) CAROL ARTHUR A L C H E C C O JACK FLETCHER ANTHONY GEARY STUART LARSON RON LUEBBERT JACK MANNING HENRY POLIC II CLARK SAYRE —PREPAID— E. CR AIG SC O T T Except Leather, Suede SCOTT STEVENSEN BONNIE URSETH and Wedding Gowns ‘I‘Mvv\v>,\\* wUy.'wV v —In by 10 - Out by 4—

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