sports------a—opinion------1 — inside-'------Pro Baseball Pegs I A Sex or Huttenback Nine Gauchos I Friendship? Takes on I The Regents Page 10 1 ' Page 6 Page 3 Daily Nexus Vol. 68, No. 1 Monday, June 22,1987 University of California, Santa Barbara One Section, 12 Pages University Forms Financial Policy for Foundations a single residence hall. By Matt Welch The new business officer will Campus Editor also review contracts to check that the payments are reasonable and The University of California has that they comply with university agreed to comply with most of the requirements. California auditor general’s “ Better documentation is needed recommendations given in his in the Facilities Management report on fiscal management at office,” the response states. “ In UCSB. The audit targeted both the the past, documentation was not campus and the UCSB Foundation, adequate to substantiate reasons a fund-raising and support for a negotiated contract,” or to organization aimed at aiding the substantiate that proper bidding university. had taken place. Shortly before its response, the Facilities Management, which UC Board of Regents passed the also came under fire after the Something Wicked This Way Comes — Santa Barbara recently played host to an eye­ first-ever systemwide policy for arrest of former building ad­ opening nighttime extravaganza of lightning. Hundreds of spectators gathered at local campus foundations, setting ministrator Holger Chris Fer- beach side cliffs to observe nature's wrath. T0M rejzek/n«xui guidelines designed to prevent dinandson on 11 counts of em­ problems outlined in the audit. bezzlement, will now be internally Although the UC made changes audited by UCSB each year. in more than 75 percent of the UCSB will also periodically audit Speakers Ask Regents to Begin areas specifically discussed in the the Office of the Chancellor and the audit’s recommendations, officials Chancellor’s Administrative Fund say that the policies of UC and to ensure that UC policies are Affirmative Action Enrollment UCSB were adequate from the being upheld. The audit concluded beginning. that former Chancellor Robert economic barriers, speakers said. of the status quo does not over­ “ We were in general agreement Huttenback inappropriately spent By Michael Ashcraft “ It is extremely important for power us, we have put into place (with the audit),” said Mike a total of $35,930 of chancellor’s U C Wire______policy-makers to make every institutions that insure that people Lassiter, assistant director of news office funds. possible effort to insure that of color will feel welcome and services for the systemwide ad­ In addition, his office contracted SAN DIEGO — The UC Board of (historically underrepresented succeed in a university,” he said. ministration. “ It wasn’t that the 21 consultants between April 1983 Regents, anticipating dramatic groups) succeed and become The UC has a broad range of procedures were bad, they just and August 1986, for a total of shifts in California’s demography, college-eligible,” Regent Vilma programs that attempt to help weren’t followed properly.” $431,000. Every consulting contract were encouraged June 18 to step up Martinez said in a telephone in­ underrepresented minorities Among the changes made was failed to meet UC and UCSB affirmative action programs in an terview after the meeting. surmount common barriers to the establishment of a new requirements. effort to tap into this changing pool The number of Afro-Americans achieving a university degree. business officer position in the The UC “had no major of resources. and Chicanos/Latinos in the UC These programs include the Early Facilities Management depart­ disagreements" with the auditor’s A large-scale influx of system is particularly below target Outreach programs, summer ment. The officer’s job will entail figures, except for the amount of Chicanos/Latinos and Asians into enrollments, according to UC programs and academic making sure all construction and university money supposedly California, as well as an already academic affairs statistics. At the assistance. maintenance projects are bidded misused on Huttenback’s home, large Afro-American population, same time, whites and Asians are UC Student Association on, except for those exempt Lassiter said. The audit stated that should become increasingly well within enrollment goals. President Michael Berry praised because of university policies. UCSB inappropriately spent present in high school graduation However, percent enrollment of UC’s limited successes, but ad­ Between July 1985 and $271,310, while a UC audit released and subsequently in UC enrollment all ethnic groups has increased monished some regents and other December 1986, UCSB Facilities more than a year ago put the figure rates as well, speakers told the since the late 1970s, except for UC officials for not actively sup­ Management awarded 85 con­ at $174,087. board, which met at the UC San whites, the statistics reveal. porting affirmative action. tracts, 64 of which would have been “They interpreted dollars dif­ Diego campus. “The state is changing in UCSB interim Chancellor Daniel competitively bid on if they had not ferently,” Lassiter said. But, achieving racially demographic composition, and it Aldrich, in his last remarks to the been split into smaller contracts, The audit found that proportional enrollment rates — a will continue to change. The board in that position, said that no according to the audit. documentation of most of the goal set by the Master Plan for University of California will one can affect graduation rates for In one case, Facilities consulting contracts awarded by Higher Education for UC and continue to change with it,” UC minorities more than top-level Management awarded four the chancellor’s office, the foun­ California state universities — is President David Gardner said. administrators, who set examples separate contracts to the same dation and Facilities Management beset by educational, cultural and “ In order to make sure the force (See REGENTS, p.9) contractor to repair bathrooms in (See RESPONSE, p.5) Santa Barbara Clears Campsite of Homeless people were arrested on misdemeanor charges, By Wade Daniels including illegal camping, Jungle inhabitant Lee County Editor Ananda said. The vegetation surrounding the area was completely removed. Inhabitants of downtown Santa Barbara’s “ They were not allowed to camp, they were recently cleared “ Hobo Jungle,” a former en­ allowed to sleep.... They were creating actual campment of several local homeless, have buildings, which were illegal,” Santa Barbara City relocated approximately 300 yards east of their Council member Sidney Smith said. “ (The police) original site, foiling city attempts to curb illegal carried through the law. As long as it’s on the books, camping practices. we have to support the police action,” he said. Situated on city-owned land at the corner of The Jungle inhabitants’ new area was also Cabrillo Boulevard and Santa Barbara Street, the targeted and a public works crew returned June 6 to Jungle had long been a refuge for the homeless. remove more of the vegetation. Inhabitants constructed makeshift shelters and After the clearing, an informal agreement was used open fires for cooking and heating. made with the police department to let the The encampment presented the city with various inhabitants stay in the new spot, Santa Barbara health and fire hazards, in addition to violating a Homeless Coalition coordinator Jane Haggstrom Santa Barbara illegal camping ordinance, city said. For the past two weeks, the area has become a officials say. Adding to the concerns, many local home for several. citizens termed the area an “ eyesore.” Police action in the area had been minimal until Because of the hazards, police moved in on the last Thursday and Friday, when several citations encampment at 4 a.m. on May 27. Officers con­ were issued for illegal camping and open con­ verged (xi the scene with members of the Public tainers, Haggstrom added. An inhabitant of the new “Hobo Jungle" prepares food at Works Department to clear the foliage. Eight (See JUNGLE, p.5) the encampment. ricmard orourke/nmu. 2 Monday. June 22,1987 Daily Nexus |®IEÍÍEEÍEBÍEÍ^ÍEIEÍEÍEHE1M1MÍEÍEMEÍEÍÓ Food to Go r . Lunch • Dinner O p e n 7 Days I * ) Banquet i

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IS Campus Cafe JUMBO HAMBURGERS Do you have what it takes to be a Nexite? The Daily Nexus is now accepting applications for its k 3 . summer and 1987-88 editorial staff. Posts include: News reporters, sports writers and copy readers. Each is a paid job open only to students enrolled at UCSB during THE BREAKFAST PLA CE the summer or who have registered for Fall Quarter. SPECIAL—THIS WEEK Training will be provided to qualified applicants and orientation times are listed below. Each of the man­ CAMPUS BURGER datory meetings will take place at the Nexus editorial M A Y O x n office, located under Storke Tower. KETCHUP TOMATO $2.40 LETTUCE PICKLE INCLUDES FREE REGULAR SOFT DRINK NEWS Students seeking summer news writing jobs must T R Y T H E A VO B U R G E R attend a mandatory orientation meeting Wednesday, DINE IN 968-4567 D E LIV ER Y June 24, at 4 p.m. in the Nexus office. The meeting will CARRYOUT 966EMB.DELMAR (AFTER5PM) introduce Nexus operations and the summer training schedule. Contact Training Editor Bill Diepenbrock at 961-2691 or 685-2262 to reserve a spot at the session.

SPORTS Sports Editor Patrick Whalen will meet with in­ SIMOFF terested students at 4 p.m. Wednesday, June 24, in the ANY FOOT LONG SANDWICH Nexus office. Fifteen sports writing positions are now We bake our buns fresh and hot. Then we make the biggest, freshest and most delicious foot long sand­ open. wiches in town! Save $1.00 on a hot deal at Subway. COPY < SfoeS% e4/ic/l(!tm itioe Students interested in copy reading must attend an orientation meeting today at 1 p.m. with Copy Editor «SIIBMY» Druann Pagliassotti. Three posts remain open. Sandwiches & Salads 888 EMBARCADERO DEL NORTE ISLA VISTA Under New Management Daily Nexus Steven Elzer...... Editor In Chief Brent A n d e rso n ...... Managing Editor Alex Basken .'...... News Editor M a n W e lc h ...... Campus Editor AVAILABLE Adam Moss. Ben Sullivan ...... Asst. Campus Editors APARTMENTS W ade Daniels, Sheryl N e ls o n ...... County Editors Jared Becker...... Editorials Editor FROM Druann Pagliassoni, Tony Lu ...... Copy Editors R. L. WOLF ft A SSO CIATES Keith Madigan, Richard O'Rourke ...... Photography Editors Patrick W halen ...... Sports Editor 173 Chapel St., Santa Barbara, CA 93111 Tonya Graham ...... Features Editor Jeannie Sprecher, Laurie M cCollough ...... Arts Er Entertainment Editors 9 6 4 -6 7 7 0

The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, JUN E TO JU N E LEASE Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weakly in summer session. Second Claes Postage paid at Santa Barbara C A Poet Office Publication No. USPS 775-900. 820 Camino Corto, 2br/2ba Unfurn #1,4,5,&6 $860 Mail Subscription price $30.00 par year, $15.00 par quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, C A 93107. 6568 Sabado Tarde, lbr/lba Furn #5 $550 Editorial Office 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-2691. Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-3828. 6667 Picasso, lbr/lba Furn #2&4 $575 Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. Editorial opinions expressed in NEWLY REMODLED-MODEL APT. AVAIL TO VIEW the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of the University of California, Santa Barbara, its faculty or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial content of the-Daily Nexus should be made to the editof in Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (961-2096). All items submitted AVAILABLE IN SEPTEMBER for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Advertising Matter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, advertisements in the Dally 6778 Abrego, lbr/lba Furn 10@$575 Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or 6778 Abrego, lbr/lba Furn 2(g) $610 implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises or ventures. Complaints concerning advertisementa in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the advertising manager in Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (961-3828). 6788 Abrego, 2br/1.5ba Furn 1@$890 The University of California, in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1984, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Section 5044 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, 6788 Abrego, lbr/lba Furn 1(g) $575 national origin, sex, handicap, or age in any of its policies, procedures, or practices; nor does the University discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. This nondeiecrimination policy covers admission and access to, and treatment and employment in. University programs 6788 Abrego, lbr/lba Furn 2(g) $610 and activities, including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services. an student employment. Inquiries regarding the University's equal opportunity policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone (906) 961-2089. Daily Nexus Monday, June 22,1987 3 ® IV CrOLDS GTYM LOCATION Huttenback Sues UC Officials SUMMER SPECIAL! Citing Defamation, Deception By Steven Eber In the court documents, Hut­ tenback claims deception, illegal Editor In Chief 6 weeks-$39.00 kickbacks and breach of contract. He and his wife Freda are seeking 8 weeks-$49.00 Former Chancellor Robert the $174,000 they reimbursed the Huttenback is emotionally university for unauthorized 12 weeks-$59.00 wrecked and believes he has been charges purportedly made at his or defamed by various University of Mission Canyon home. California administrators, ac­ Huttenback, who resigned last BOTH CLUBS-6 WEEKS cording to a lawsuit he filed earlier July in a flurry of controversy, this month in Northern California. alleges that university officials only 49.00 (includes aerobics) UC President David Gardner, deceived him when an agreement Offer expires July 15th the UC Board of Regents and was arranged to reimburse the UC various other systemwide ad­ for the home improvements. ministrators have been named in Unspecified damages are also the suit, which was filed June 8 in being sought for what Huttenback we are upstairs at the Graduate Alameda County Superior Court. terms fraud, misrepresentation, in IV 685-0233 None of the named defendants in breach of contract, defamation, in Goleta 964-0556 the case have been formally negligence, intentional infliction of • A licensee of Gold’s Gym Enterprises served with notice of the suit, emotional distress and unjust Huttenback said during a brief enrichment of university officials interview Saturday. allegedly involved in kickbacks to “ We just filed it, we haven’t contractors. served anybody with it,” he said. The latter charge may involve Huttenback would not say whether Holger Chris Ferdinandson, the he was representing himself in the former UCSB building ad­ lawsuit, as has been reported. m inistrator convicted in a The former chancellor also widespread embezzlement/- refused to disclose other possible kickback scheme involving the defendants in the pending legal university and several local matter. As many as 80 unnamed businesses. Ferdinandson was also parties are included in the suit. named in the suit. University officials had no Huttenback will appear in comment on the action, said Mike Municipal Court on July 27 for his Lassiter, assistant director of news preliminary hearing on charges of services for the systemwide ad­ tax evasion, embezzlement, in­ ministration. surance fraud and grand theft.

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ummer Events

In die Wild Mountains International Cinema Thursday, July 16 From the People’s Republic o f China comes this gende comedy o f sexual manners about two peasant couples, each a pairing o f modem and conservative mates, who slowly Sundays & Thursdays / 8 PM realize that they’re hitched to the wrong partners. UCSB Campbell Hall Come and See Down By Law Sunday, July 19 Sunday, June 28 With Rasputin, Soviet director Elem Klimov proved himself Director Jim Jarmusch created what he calls a “neo-Beat a powerful, passionate filmmaker, now he lives up to his noir comedy” filled with the same witty minimalism of his reputatioh with this haunting, visually stunning epic about film Strangpr Than Paradise, starring Tom Waits and John the Nazi occupation o f Byelorussia. Lurie.

Down By Law Preservation Hall Sorekara Thérèse Thursday, July 23 Jazz Band Thursday, July 2 Japanese director Yoshimitsu Morita (The Family Game) This beautiful French film is based on the diary o f St. turns his attention to the Meiji era with this tender tale of a Thérèse de Lisieux. Winner of the Cannes Film Festival Jury young man’s tragic dilemma: he must choose between Prize, it unveils the young nun’s life of faith, doubts and honor and passion. Thursday, June 25 / 8 PM powerful love. UCSB Campbell Hall Caravaggio Direct from New Orleans, the good-time band that will Sunday, July 5 make you clap, tap and cheer. The legendary musicians of British filmmaker Derek Jarman spins a contemporary the Preservation Hall Jazz Band have ignited the crowds in fantasy around the life o f Renaissance artist Caravaggio. Campbell Hall over a dozen times — now they return, This brooding film reflects the master’s style in its fine once again, with their timeless New Orleans sound. cinematography and dramatic moods. “...one o f the great classic jazz bands.” New York Times Resenvd Seats: $14/$12/$9 (Students: $12!$10! $7)

Sorekara Tasio Sunday, July 26 Theatre Artists Group Tasio is a poor boy, bom and raised in Basque country, who begins working at age eight. In keeping with the traditions of his region, at age 14 Tasio sets out to learn a trade. Jesse and the Bandit Queen WendKuuni Friday-Saturday, July 17-18,24-25,31-August 1 / 8 PM Thursday, July 30 UCSB Studio Theatre (n o late seating) With roots in the African oral tradition, this touching film A Wild West fantasy for two, and a provocative look at how tells the tale o f a boy who is tragically orphaned in a Twist and Shout our heroes are made. Written by David Freeman; directed traumatic experience, and then slowly recovers in the by Robert G. Egan. Thursday, July 9 loving community that adopts him. Mrs. Warren’s Profession Denmark's award-winning film about two teenagers obsessed with the Beatles evokes that era with honesty and Friday-Saturday, July 24-25,31-August 1 / 8 PM fun. But there is also a darker side, a view o f adolescent UCSB Main Theatre Tickets/Charge By Phone: 961-3535. A delightful comedy about economic discrimination against love and its perils. women, as timely today as it was 90 years ago — perhaps The Hour of the Star Series Tickets: $18 (Students: $15) more so! Written by George Bernard Shaw; directed by Sunday, July 12 Single Tickets: $3.50 (Students: $3) Stanley Glenn. Brazilian director Suzana Amaral’s first feature film is a Single Tickets. $8 (Students: $7) sweet, Chaplinesque story of a naive young village woman Buy series tickets and 2 Play Series: $13 (Students: $11.50) who comes to the city. Marcelia Cartaxo earned an award as best actress from the Berlin Film Festival. save 50 patent! Any Questions? Call 961-3535. UCSB Arts & Lectures

THWMNH Daily Nexus Monday, June 22,1967 5

future, the UCSB Campus Business praising collateral, according to auditor’s assertion that the Office has been designated the the audit. Eight of the 10 loan foundation used restricted and RESPONSE central point for all consulting recipients worked for or with endowed funds for improper ( Continued from front page) rendered” in all three areas of agreements. UCSB. The auditor general purposes. “ All restricted and were inadequate. “ The foundation question. UC also agreed to obtain ap­ recommended the prohibition of endowed funds administered by cannot be sure that it obtained the To determine if the work was praisals of the collateral for every loans to university employees, but the UCSB Foundation have been, Services it contracted for, and that actually done, the university is loan made by the foundation, the UC disagreed and reserved the and will continue to be, expended it paid fair and reasonable prices reviewing all of the consulting although it will reserve the right to right to make loans that would only as the donors intended,” the for the services it received,” the agreements referred to in the give loans under conditions that benefit the campus. response stated. audit states. audit. The review will be com­ would benefit the UCSB campus. The UC also disagreed with the The UC, however, believes that pleted before Sept. 8, according to Of 10 loans made by the foun­ “ in most cases, even though the response. dation between 1979 and 1983, none documentation may have been To ensure that consulting followed “ accepted lending Breakfast with a View inadequate, services were in fact documentation is complete in the practices,” which include ap-

fliers, which carried a message stating that the city at would be sending over a crew to clean up the site, he JUNGLE explained. the s Smith believes the homeless were ready to leave, (Continued from front page) but that the actual appearance of the police and the “ We’re not harassing the homeless,” Santa public works employees took them somewhat by egghead Barbara Police Department crime prevention surprise. “ They were notified, it’s just a matter of Officer Rick Abney said. “ We’re upholding the timing,” Smith said. We're located law.” Legal concerns have also been raised by the in Isla Vista “ We had an attractive nuisance in the area.... Environmental Defense Center. The center alleges There were open fires, no sanitary facilities and this that the city’s actions violated the California 2nd Story created a health problem,” he continued. “ So, as a Coastal Act, which requires that public agencies Corrieron response, we removed the foliage in the area to “get a permit to clear major vegetation,” En­ inhibit that activity.” vironmental Defense Center chief counsel Phil Emb.delMar However, people living at the original site were Seymour said. “ And, based on what I have ob­ 6r Pardal! not given sufficient warning to prepare for the served, this has been violated,” he added. police and public works actions, Jungle inhabitant At the center’s request, the Santa Barbara County James Magruder said. “ They (the police) said they Superior Court has issued a temporary restraining were going to come in and take away our camping order to prevent further decimation of the area. 500 OFF gear. Then, they come in here at four in the morning “ At this point, we’d like to get an agreement from OMELETTES with a 35-man crew and bulldozers, and took us to the city that they will restore the area for general WEEKDAYS ONLY Wf COUPON jail,” Magruder said. use of the people,” Seymour said. “ And, we’d also GO OD 7/23-7/28 • 1 per customer But, city officials counter those assertions, saying like to have them agree to go through proper OPEN WEEKDAYS 7 AM -1 PM that fair warning was given to the homeless people channels before doing this sort of thing in the future. ______W EEKENDS 7:30 A M - 2 PM staying in the area.. “ They were notified several times with fliers,” posted a day or two before the Jungle inhabitants vow to remain in the area and clearing, Smith said. The police department and further developments as to the status of the area are Public Works Department were responsible for the subject to the decision of city administrators. HAPPY SUMMER from the M O O S H I FACTORY USED SPECIAL! 75í-32oz beer Plenty of we have a volleyball court good clean USED TEXTBOOKS & at big savings. horse shoe pit Summer Session textbooks are arranged by 968-9766 6530 Pardall 968-9383 class number so finding your books is easy, our full refund policy removes all the risk of buying t books early. UCSB SUMMER SESSION DEADLINES

Best selection Full — Used — — JUNE 26-FRIDAY Students should ensure that all of U SED selection of changes (adds/drops) affecting total units for their textbooks books notebooks and schedules are made by this date for accurate fee save you assesment. —- — on the shelves school — money — NOW! — supplies JUNE 29-JULY 1 MONDAY-WEDNESDAY Fee assessment and payment of fees in the patio area behind Cheadle Hall.

June 29, Monday A through F — — — A sk about our OPEN: June 31, Tuesday G through N July 1, Wednesday O through Z FULL i 9-5:30 REFUND MON-SAT SUMMER SESSION DOES NOT BILL FOR FEES — m POLICY _ - 968-3600 Due to the short 6 week term, fees must be paid — during this time. Late fee begins Thursday, July 2.

July 2-THURSDAY $20.00 late fee for late assessment of fees or for late payment of fees isia viSTa previously assessed. JULY 6-MONDAY Release of class space and lapse BQQKSTore in status as a student in the University unless fees and all other financial obligations have been paid. $50.00 65S3 PARDALL ROAD, GOLETA, CA 93117 reinstatement fee will be assessed.

Refer to the Summer Session Catalog, page 2 and 3 for other important deadlines. Daily Nex 6 Monday, June 22,1987 Making Friends or Hav

Fr. Jim McCauley friend is beyond price, no sum can balance their worth" (from the Book of Sirach in the A recent article in the Daily Nexus reported Bible). Is your social, academic, or sexual life that a high percentage of college students are getting in the way of your friendships? How sexually active. The same article reported that many real friends of the opposite sex do you in interviews U C S B students said that, faced have? If your attitude toward sex is that it is a with heavy academic demands, they were tool to get to know someone, you are on the opting for "m ore non-commital relation­ wrong track. Care-free sex quickly becomes ships." However, by definition and by ex­ care-less sex. And if you don't care about your perience, we know that an absence of sexual partner, what sort of relationship can significant relationships in a. person's life leads you have? Think about it. Care-/ree means, "I to loneliness. What does ail this add up to? It don't really care about you, even though we adds up to a lot of lonely, sexually active are having sex." Sex does not make friends people at UCSB. Does this description fit you, for us. In fact it ends up squelching budding or someone that you know? If it does, read on friendships pretty often; at least that's what I and reflect. hear from listening to students. It's no W e all want to be loved. W e all want wonder, since friendship demands that we friends. Yet, while friendship has no survival really care about each other. Saying, "I care" value, it gives value to surviving. W hy, then, if doesn't mean I do, and most people can tell friendship is so important to our happiness, when "I care" are just words. are some people opting to back away from it? Since friendship makes living worthwhile, I think some do back away because friendship how do we find friends? First, by recognizing takes hard work, and many of us don't know that it takes hard work. There is no easy way how. This is the first reality to recognize if we to have friends. Second, put top priority on want to move toward greater happiness in your relationships. It takes time to get to relationships. Building relationships is a life­ know each other. W e set aside time for study,: long task that takes determination and for T.V., for exercise. Can't we set aside time patience. The payoff is real happiness along for fciends? Third, cultivate openness in your the way, and true joy at the end of the life. If you are open and honest in your journey. If we can come to the end 6f our lives relationships, there will be plenty of people and look back with gratitude for the friends who cannot keep from loving you. It takes we've made, we will be rich indeed. " A courage to be open, to take off our "m asks,” : faithful friend is a sturdy shelter; the person but sharing of ourselves without masks is one who finds one finds a treasure. A faithful of the great opportunities of friendship. The Repressed Should Lead The Prote Women and Political >

Susan Schmitz terpersonal communic AULRUiW, MOV£ lT V7NOe^. "feminine") are neces: The only alliance I would make with the W om en’s Liberation M ovem ent is in when all that was neec bed. — Abbie Hoffman the evening newsjfrom In 1968 the mist fa There are many hypotheses as to why the "M ovem ent" of the new feminist moJemei 1960s died. Som e feel it w as because the draft went to a lottery overbearing sexiim ir system. Som e even believe it was due to the breakup of the Beatles. general, feminist^ disi However, it's important to remember that since the early '60s women Pageant and threw obj had played a major role in what is called the "N e w Left," yet the In 1970 there! was amount of recognition and respect of these women was, in a large newspaper, The Hot, b part, similar to that which they received in established society, i.e., and renamed it Vome there was little of either. paper, has talked aboi The Harassment The Students for a Democratic Society was the youth wing of the and condescending a League for Industrial Democracy. By the time the Port Huron being too much t$ bea statement was drafted in 1962 (the S D S statement of purpose), many So how is this infoi Continues... whites had spent time in the South participating in the civil rights there is also a lesson tc movement. In fact, many young activists looked toward their ex­ the student Left not o perience there for guidance in forming movements in the North. What is most frighten Editorial Activism among whites reappeared in the early '60s in response to Think for a moment. V campus media last yei Santa Barbara has done it again. In another socially concious and humane act, not only the civil rights movement, but also against what they saw as could provide the mos the city bulldozed and destroyed the "Jungle,” an area in downtown Santa the middle-class-suburbia-Red-Scare pablum of the 1950s. The S D S Supposedly there w Barbara where homeless people had built makeshift shelters and lived under the stress on participatory democracy was not altogether true. Whereas the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (a civil rights way Left politics is r protection of thick foliage. biggest rallies and largi It should not really be that surprising. Santa Barbara government has a long organization of Black students) had provided at least some op­ Women, we are i and illustrious history of harassing the homeless in an attempt to force them to portunities for women to be included in leadership positions, SD S movement can succet leave the community. After all, Santa Barbara is a tourist town, a mecca by the was built on the traditional role of a competitive intellectual style. to sit passively by* and sea. Businessmen and city fathers know it simply won’t do to have bums ruining Although by all means women are capable of critical thought, the confidence and competitiveness needed to enunciate this in a policy establish yourself as i the view and scaring tourists who support the local economy. you behind to answer The destruction of the Jungle and last year's anti-sleeping ordnance are just two paper or at a large rally is something usually not encouraged to young you don't feel comfort examples of continuing harassment by the local government. The city has also girls; it isn't "feminine." W om en's invisibility was heightened by the creative, new ways t fielded a special squad of police whose duties are to cite and arrest the homeless fact that public positions were held mostly by men. For example, no progressive movemen for such activities as loitering and sleeping in public. It has cost Santa Barbara woman held a major office in S D S until 1966. Because S D S had been friends, but to get thin unknown thousands in legal fees and court time to process the arrested homeless. mostly formed by men, obviously the skills which were most revered, Who knows how much money it cost for the destruction of the homeless camp with and which led to promotion, kept women in the position of im­ Goodbye, goodbye for a bulldozer? When we asked, they didn't know because they hadn't calculated the plementing orders. As SD S grew, competition grew also for prestige in the rapidly burgeoning student Left. Women continued to do most cracked-glass mirror rej cost. v real Left. White males a Why can't they use that money to aid shelters or a homeless support system? of the organizing while S D S men spoke to larger and larger rallies, all life and environment on i Instead, the city chooses the path of continual harassment and prosecution. the while receiving tremendous media coverage. revolution to change all City money can be better spent on meals and clothing than a day in court. It By the late '60s, what influence women had had was drowned in a must be led by, MADE seems that officials and administrators have fallen into a common government sea of machismo: big guns and bombs. Until the middle of the decade, such women as Ruby Doris Smith Robinson, Diane Nash and brown and white women trap: attacking the effect of a problem and not the cause. So, what we have is an endless circle. The police arrest the homeless or kick Bettina Apthecker had a voice in left politics. But as of January 1967, them out of their resting places. The homeless come back and the police begin for example, only 18 of 99 S D S national committee delegates were Susan Schmitz is a mem again. In the end, after all the money and the effort is spent, all that’s ac­ women. In 1970 the Chicago Conspiracy Trial had produced a small Activists and You Can’t complished is the creation of antagonism between the homeless and city group of male radical celebrities, including Abbie Hoffman. In­ authorities. City officials cite alleged sanitary dangers and illegal campfires as reasons for leveling the Jungle. We are not challenging the city’s right to enforce laws and protect the community. We recognize that a problem exists, but we question the methods used in dealing with this case. Was it truly neccessary to arrest the Achtung! ! Attention! ! homeless sleeping in their encampment at four in the morning? Bulldozing areas like this is akin to sweeping dirt under the rug. The problem is merely relocated. The Daily Nexus Editorial/Opinio The only question we must ask ourselves is: what did the destruction of the columnists, cartoonists and illustrate camp solve? The Jungle is gone but the homeless are not. For the present, they application. W e're located under Sto have moved all.of 300 yards from the former Jungle and set up camp again. The circle jerk continues. Monday, June 22,1967 7 lily Nexus aving Sex? lance Fourth, dare to talk about your affection. For n the example, when you part with someone this al life June for the summer, instead of saying, "See How you around," say "I'll really miss you," if ) you that's what you feel. Declaring our affection it is a for another makes it easier for them to love us n the in return. Find words to express your feelings, omes and use them. Fifth, learn the gestures of tyour love, the thousand "small things" that say 3 can you care. One of the best rituals of friendship ns, "I is eating together. Notice how often Jesus |h we had a meal with his friends. Another great lends gesture of friendship is to volunteer to help dding with some unpleasant task, which will then vhat I take half the time. And sixth, create space for s no your friends. Encourage them to grow in their at we uniqueness by encouraging their unique care" projects. Encourage them to have other an tell friends, since one person cannot possibly meet all of the friends one needs. And whjle, especially, learn how to listen to people. (For nizing example, make eye contact. I y way If we don't have deep friendships it is ity on because we don't devote ourselves to them, jet to though we are rich if we have even a few such study, friendships. Relationships make demands on e time our time, our energy/ our feelings; but the --The Reader's Voice l your alternative to paying the price is loneliness. If your you don’t have close friendships now, don't ■ this way, the citizens of the United "Hey Guy” and "Dude" when his aeople give up. Friendship takes time and work, so States have the responsibility and name can't be recalled. You guys are takes go for it. If you want friends, learn to be one. Their Decision, power to bring the conduct of the U.S. terrific.... Thanks again. asks,'' government to the attention of the Sinseriously, is one Father Jim McCauley is the associate pastor of Our Lives nation. B-RAD HONSBERGER dship. St. Mark’s University Catholic Parish. Editor, Daily Nexus: At the beginning of this quarter, a P.S. Do you have to be in a frat to Thirty-seven young men have group of approximately 15 students, have a little sister? recently died in the Persian -Gulf; myself included, entered a classroom, -otest probably not related to the Iran-contra desiring to draw attention to the U.S. affair. State Department official foreign policies and myths that the Big Waste Richard Murphy has claimed, professor supported. Unfortunately, however, that the decision to protect the overall message of the action was Editor, Daily Nexus: il Activism Kuwaiti tankers was a direct result of lost after a confrontation between one I thought that we, as young adults, damage to American credibility caused student and the professor and a heated were supposed to have acquired at »mmunication, empathy and listening (skills considered by U.S. arms sales to Iran. Thus, given debate over the professor's least some degree of respect for other people. But, I guess I am wrong. It re necessary for good organizing, but become obsolete the potential for violent conflict in the statements. I, like many others, seems that many UCSB students don't was needed to announce an action was an utterance on Persian Gulf, the seemingly innocuous apologize for the offensive conduct have respect for anything at all. jwsjfrom Jerry Rubin. Iran-contra affair may yet lead to lost that happened. I do not believe that it You see, I was walking home one ¡mist famous and most misunderstood action by the American lives. was necessary, but I do not apologize night when I saw a guy toss a very hard noJement took place in Atlantic City. In response to the Surface level decision making by this for engaging in the protest itself. I feel piece of garbage on som eone's car. He ;exiim in the "Movement," as well as in society in Administration has proven to have that the reasons for the action, namely and the two girls that he was walking nistfe disrupted the live telecast of the M iss America negative long term effects on national to protest the justification of U.S. with thought that this was just hrew objects such as bras into a "freedom trash can." security. Recall the following: Over­ foreign policy, were cause enough to hilarious. To top it off, the guy said, lerej was the takeover of the major underground night arms control policy formulation enter the classroom. The university administration might "It's not my car." he Rat, by a w om en's collective, which fired all the men at Reykjavik, 11,400 fired air con­ not ¿gree, nor the professor, nor some To most of you, this probably seems it Women’s Liberation. Robin Morgan, a writer for the trollers, U.S. peace keeping in Beirut. like a silly thing to worry about. ked about the pornographic covers, sexist comic strips Now we are seeing the effects of the students in the class, but we were However, it upsets me greatly to see jnding articles about the feminist movement as just Iran-contra fallout. exercising our civil rights, as did the the air of destruction and indifference :h tip bear. Consequently, subscriptions fell, JIM GEORGE protesters in Massachusetts, to that permeates this university. It's as if this information relevant? Besides the historical value, prevent further crimes by the U.S. a few people on this campus care lesson to be learned here. Much has been happening on government from occurring. In this Exercising about anything except beer, parties aft not only on this campus, but throughout the world, way, I encourage other students to and themselves. "S o what if I dent or frightening is that the same pattern is being repeated, uphold their rights, not just in the form possibly break the windows of jment. W ho was considered the "activist leader" by the Civil Rights of protest, but by the means given to som eone's car. It's not my car." 3 last year? W as it the best organizer, or the clown whp them within the channels of the Editor, Daily Nexus: I see destruction everywhere on the most entertainment? university. Now that classes are almost Over one month ago in a campus. Remember the destruction of i there was a wom en's movement in the 1970s. Yet the finished and evaluations will be passed Massachusetts court of law, 15 the Lagoon Art show ? Or the oozeball itics is run still awards those with the best rhetoric, around, please take extra time to defendants were acquitted for charges tournament? At the RHA sandcastle and largest mouth. W ho is doing the typing? express your opinions of the professor, of trespassing "without right" and day I overheard some guy say, "I /e are the majority of the population. No political the materials covered in class and your disorderly conduct "without legitimate ought to just jump on top of that (sand n succeed without us. A s seen above, it is not possible own personal recommendations. purpose." This group of defendants, sculpture) and destroy it." What a nice / by and wait for someone to give you a voice. You must SUSAN LITTLE Amy Carter and Abbie Hoffman in­ thing to do to something that someone •self as an equal before a situation progresses, leaving cluded, had occuppied an ad­ has put so much work into. The beauty answer the phones. Explain to your friends that maybe ministration building at the University Thanks For of this campus is being destroyed by comfortable talking in front of hundreds of people. Find of Massachusetts in order to protest those of you who don't have your 1 ways to reach large groups. Because the point in a C IA presence on campus. In court, the mommies here to pick up your garbage lovement is not to impress and compete against your The Memories judge cited a tenet of Massachusetts for you. i get things done. case law. He pointed out that Editor, Daily Nexus: On a more important scale, I see "necessity defense" exonerates people After spending five long fun-filled people every day destroying food that odbye forever, counterfeit Left, counterleft, male-dominated who commit crimes if they reasonably years at this beloved institution, I hungry people could be eating. (Those riirror reflection of the Amerikan Nightmare. Women are the believe that their actions will prevent would like to take this opportunity to of you who play baseball with apples t males are the most responsible for the destruction of human the occurrence of other crimes that thank a group of people that have know who you are.) I see people iment on the planet today. Yet who is controlling the supposed pose "clear and immediate threat" of broadened my horizons and really destroying their lives with alcohol and lange all that.. It seems obvious that a legitimate revolution greater harm. showed me how to be "COOL." To drugs. And a number of very selfish y, MADE by those who have been most oppressed: black, This case clarifies the civil liberties of avoid generalization, this group is "men" have destroyed the lives of te women— with men relating to that the best they can. American citizens. It says that we, as made up of many, but definitely not all, — Robin Morgan women by the act of rape. citizens, have the right to commit of our fraternity friends. First of all, But I guess all of this doesn't really crimes of "trespassing" and "disor­ thanks for trying to convince me that matter. W ho cares if Isla Vista looks is a member of the California Alliance of Progressive Student derly conduct" in order to prevent our Miller Beer is still good. Thanks for the worse than a garbage dump if it and 'ou Can’t Keep a Good Woman Down. government from committing more little notes that warned me about and the rest of the world may eventually be serious crimes against humanity. In invited me to those parties with that destroyed by a nuclear bomb? addition, we, as the people, have a great music. Too bad many ended with ANDREA S. OWENS constitutional right to uphold our fantastic, meaningful yet always in­ individual and common powers not tellectual fights in the street. already delegated to the nation or On to fqshion, thanks for the style of state. The Tenth Amendment of the Topsiders and Reeboks; Raybans and U.S. Constitution reads: The powers Long Shorts. What I like best though, is the combination of the flipping up of I/Opinion Department is looking for not delegated to the United States by illustrators. Please come by and fill out an the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the collar and those sharp haircuts ... nder Storke Tower. the States, are reserved to the States thanks. Dad's nice car that I see all respectively, OR TO THE PEOPLE. In over Isla Vista goes great with the 8 Monday, June 22,1987 Daily Nexus

Celebrating the Sun Santa Barbara Style

Celebration reigned Saturday when an estimated 75,000 summer solstice marks the day when the sun is at its to Solstice Executive Director Barbara Luecke. “The core people descended on Santa Barbara’s State Street for the highest point during the earth’s orbit. This results In the group (in charge of organizing the parade) really believes annual Solstice Parade. Dressed in colorful hand-made longest day of the year in the northern hemisphere, and that life is a wondrous adventure and wants everyone to costumes and accompanied by an assortment of floats, kicks off the first official day of summer. celebrate along with us..... As fun as it is to watch the approximately 1,000 festival participants danced, roller Santa Barbara artist Dan Stewart, who has worked with parade, it’s more exhilirating to be in it. There seems to be skated and turned cartwheels down State Street on their the parade for the past seven years, believes summer a real need for people to express themselves this way.” way to Alameda Park. Spectators watched enthusiastically solstice is especially deserving of attention in Santa Barbara as a 100-foot caterpillar, a bunch of Motown grapes, because of the city’s year-round summer atmosphere and The parade is a unique opportunity “to turn loose and Mother Goose and her children, a pregnant belly dancer, a good weather. The festival is also important, he believes, feel totally free and happy,” Stewart added. “It’s a chance giant elephant and swarms of insects paraded by. because “it connects spiritually with a lot of different people to turn loose everything that’s holding you down.... For around the world.’’ many participants, it’s the first chance they’ve had to be Celebrated around the world for thousands of years, The parade’s key function is to, celebrate life, according artistic in years.” Daily Nexus Monday, June 22,1967 9

“ Hispanic children are far more provided they participate in distanced, income differences to financial differences when sensitive to the quality of teaching certain academic programs in the must not be based on race, he said, educating minorities, he con- REGENTS than are the Asian children. When faU. The university must be “ sensitive” eluded. (Continued from front page) the Hispanic children had spec­ Addressing the national trend of for others to follow. tacular teachers, they performed a diminishing middle-class with UC Berkeley Associate spectacularly well,” Fillmore growing extremes, UCLA Professor of education Lily W. said. Associate Professor Leobardo Fillmore said her research has Chinese students view education Estrada said minorities are shown that minority students are as an individual effort, rather than overrepresented in the poor not provided adequate education, a collaborative activity, her study classes. because elementary school found. As salaries become further teachers believe they need Also, Chinese children generally massive remediation. can direct attention to studies for “ Thus, in classrooms serving more years than Chicanos/Latinos "O U R ARTIS minority-group students, one finds and Afro-Americans, her research THE C U T " a near absence of content,” found. Fillmore said. Chicano/Latino and Afro- MEN-WOMEN by MR. HENRI Contrary to some miscon­ American students are often ex­ VCR *7.99 Par day ceptions, her study found that pected to fulfill adult respon­ A Vidal Sasson Graduate *9.99 Par day (Prl or Sat) classroom difficulties do not arise sibilities in mid-adolescence, *33.99 Par month $ 9 ° ° T.V. 1* INCH (color) from intellectual, motivational or Fillmore found. “ The families *31.99 Par month 13 IN C H (c o lo r) *21.99 Par month want their children to get as much CAREFREE HAIRCUT socio-economic difficulties. MICROWAVE OVEN *14.99 Par month “ I find it extremely difficult to education as they can, but it stops FOR A HAIRCUT VACUUM CLEANER *14.99 Par month believe that any teacher would being a priority when they reach WITH YOU IN MIND *3.50 Par day think that minorities cannot adolescence,” she said. REFRIG. 4.1 C U .F T. *14.99 Par month C A L L 964-1476 achieve at higher levels. There are In addition to inferior 1.7 C U.FT. *10.99 Par month good, poor and indifferent students educational backgrounds, some LORDS* LADIES HAIR FASHOINS PH O N E A N S W E R IN G M A C H *9.99 Par month in each racial group. A teacher’s minority students face a number of 5790 Hollister Ave., Goleta CAMCORDER *44.99 Par day COMPUTER $136.00 Par month job is to teach them all,” Martinez financial difficulties, UC Berkeley Across form Hope n' Hagen's Mkt MOVIES *2.36 Par day said in response to the findings. Chancellor Ira Michael Heyman Open Mon. thru Sat 'till 7 pm *0.99 Thursdays The UC should find ways to said. strengthen the belief among For example, some affirmitive minorities that they can attain a action students are admitted to college education, Fillmore said. universities only if they complete Fillmore discovered that Asians academic summer programs, he 685-7879 were capable of compensating for said. But, at the same time they poor teaching through individual may need to earn money for the effort. In contrast, Chicano/Latino coming year’s academic and students excelled with housing costs. REN TAL Hours: motivational teachers and At UC Los Angeles, students who remained educationally stagnant need to earn money can be excused N ETW O RK Noon11 with poor teachers, her study from attending the freshman or found. transfer summer programs, 6530-B Pardall Isla Vista

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NCAA Says 'Nope' to Vaughns; Pros Go for Gauchos Henry Signs for $ with Celtics

The dragon rears its ugly head... basketball eligibility? According Pro Clubs See Promise in Gaucho Nine again. to published reports, he wasn’t Newsflash: The National enrolled at the school when the 1982 After the UCSB baseball team won the Pacific Collegiate Athletic Association season began. Therefore, the Coast Athletic Association Championship in 1986 declares UC Santa Barbara thinking goes, how can he be with a 45-19 record, pressures were high for a repeat basketball star Brian Vaughns eligible for basketball while not performance when the 1987 season rolled around. ineligible to play his senior season even a student? And as the Boston Celtics might have warned, Sure, there’s bound to be an because his five years of collegiate UCSB found the road to consecutive championships obscure rule in the back of the eligibility ended at the close of the more than a waltz down a sunny yellow road. The NCAA manual saying that Gauchos 1986-87 season.______Gauchos played 28 games against opponents ranked Patrick Whalen in the nation’s top 25 (they were 14-13-1) and sagged to a third place finish in the PCAA in 1987 with a Question: Does that mean that in enrollment in a school for even a record of 30-25-2. all likelihood Vaughns — second portion of a year constitutes a But the season was not without its silver lining. team All-PCAA last year — won’t player’s eligibility for the entire Erik Johnson — four-year Steve Connolly — (4-4) starter at shortstop, For the third time in five years, UCSB qualified for record as a starter in be able to play for the Gauchos in year. But such a rule is typical of drafted by the San the National Collegiate Athletic Association 1987, signed with the San ’87-’88? the politicians running the NCAA. Francisco Giants. Western Regionals, and were eventually eliminated Francisco Giants.. Answer: Yes. Some advice to the NCAA: Wake from the tournament by the eventual champion, Hey, NCAA — get outta here! up and start nabbing the real Stanford. According to the NCAA, criminals — the SMUs and the Six UCSB players — Erik Johnson, Quinn Mack, Vaughns is not eligible to play for Marylands — and let the athletes Joe Kemp, Tim McKercher, Butch Seuberth and the Gauchos in ’87-’88 because his play. Tom Logan — were named to the All-PCAA team. five years of eligibility ended once Henry’s Comet — The star, and But probably the biggest honor came last week, the clock reached zero in the wages, of former Gaucho when three Gauchos were drafted by professional Gauchos semifinal loss to San Jose basketballer and current Boston ball clubs in the free agent draft, four signed with State in the PCAA Championship Celtic Conner Henry keep on pro teams and two Gauchos were picked up by a last winter. rocketing. minor league co-op team in Butte, Montana. Fine, fine, someone may say. It was announced the other day (Gaucho outfielder Joe Kjemp — who led UCSB Rules are rules, and if Vaughns that Henry had come to a two-year with 71 hits — signed with the Seattle Mariners and has played out his five years of contractual agreement with the Greg Vella — Gaucho Q uin M a c k — overall .321 is not pictured. — E d .) eligibility, then let him sit out his Celtics for an as yet undisclosed home run and RBI leader batting average with in 1987, drafted by the senior season like anybody else sum. Henry, away at a basketball eight homeruns, signed Toronto Blue Jays. — Patrick Whalen with the Montreal Expos. would have to. camp in Alaska, was unable to But here’s the clunker: The comment, although one need only NCAA says that Vaughns’ five view the Lakers-Celtics series to years of eligibility began once he get an idea of how he must be enrolled at Independence, Kansas feeling. Junior College in 1982. Yet he Henry’s getting to be known as a dropped out of the school before 3-point bomber, but what hap- the basketball season started pended to the Golden Gaucho after because of an illness and a death in a successful first game in the his family. He never set a foot on series? Mostly, he began work on a an intercollegiate basketball court nice brick house, what with all Jeff Cesari — lanky Butch Seuberth — led Mike Meyers — (4-4) in Dan Peters — (5-1) in while enrolled in the school. those shots he was missing, But righthander with ex­ PCAA in saves with 1987. signed by the San 1987, playing with m inor How can the NCAA view hey, Conner — you get some kudos cellent change-up, seven, playing with Diego Padres. league co-op in Butte, minor league co-op in Montana. Vaughns’ enrollment at the Kansas for that Dunk That Almost Counted drafted by the Oakland Athletics. Butte, Montana. JC as the beginning of his in game 5.

Processing

FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS: is FOR UNDERGRADUATES: A Free Computer Account for Preparing A Master’s Thesis or Ph.D. Dissertation FREE not COMPUTER ACCOUNTS for text processing on the UNIX system. In conjunction with the Graduate Learn to do document Division, the Computer Center preparation on the UNIX system is sponsoring a GRADUATE with an "easy-to-use" menu DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP system for papers, projects, PROGRAM designed to aid grad Hard manuscripts, etc. students in the preparation of You will get a free account the text of a Master’s Thesis and accompanied by a class Ph.d. Dissertation. (And it can be FREE!!) demonstrating how to use the The program offers you a U N IX1 system. (A valid reg card is account, a class instructing you needed at time of sign—up to on how to use the UNIX System be eligible for this program.) and a manual describing how to Accounts are valid until June 30, set up your thesis per library 1987. specifications.

To sign up for either program and/or to register for a class, you need only bring your reg card to Girvetz 2325 (Computer Center accounts office). For further information on these programs see a UNIX consultant in Phelps 1530, Monday- Friday 12:30-2:30pm.

1 UNIX Is a trademark of AT& T Bell Laboratories. Daily Nexus Monday, June 22,1987 11

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EXPERIENCED EDITING AND Special N otices Help W anted FORMATTING R mmt. W anted HOMEBREW Cr Master’s I PhD theses/dissertations Scholarships Grants for College are APPLICATION FOR FIESTA Final copy ready for library 1F NS welcome to share a 3brm 2bth available. Millions go unclaimed F L O W E R G IR L S - N O W WINEMAKING IV location. 968-1145 home. Will have own rm and bath. yearly. For details call 1-800-USA AVAILABLE SUPPLIES Excellent location. Call Maria 964- 1221 ext 0627. Old Spanish Days in Santa Barbara, Largest Selection In 9485______Inc., the sponsors of the annual 2 F's needed for great Sabado apart. Fiesta celebrations, is now ac­ anted the Tri-Counties W 87-88 2 bed/2 bath w/many extras! cepting applications from girls 7 to S ta rter K its $44.96 Call soon Michelle or Karen 968-5427. Luthern Campus Ministry invites 15 years of age, who wish to par­ Beds, dressers, and chairs needed M/F HOUSEMATE NEEDED! you to worship Sundays, 9:00 a.m. at ticipate as Fiesta Flower Girls Ponpie Foot Shop for adolescent residential care home CONSIDERATE, CONSERVATIVE the University Religious Center, during the 1967 Fiesta. This years’ as tax deductable contributions or UNDERGRAD/S: SHARE CLEAN Camino Pescadero at El Greco, Isla event will take place August 5 to 9. 3 4 8 . Chestnut for modest price: Rivendell at 569- Vista. Dr. Bruce Wollenberg, Applications and instructions for Ventura, CA 83001 5581. HUGE HOUSE 2d, bth, yd plus Campus Pastor.______appropriate costumes are now Hours: more. $550 own room or $225/share Avail now. Wayne 968-6543 * available at the Fiesta headquar­ Tuns.-Fri. 10-6 ters, 1122 N. Milpas Street from 9:30 Sat. 10-5 F or R ent to 4:30 pm. Mon. - Fri. For more 648-3836 L imousines information please call 962-8101. P A R T Y LIM O 24hr S ervice SUMMER JOBS PLANNED PARENTHOOD. available. Birthday/Formal/- Patient advocate in abortion clinic. FOR TH E SUMMER SUBLET Prom/Party/Nite on the town/- Bi-lingual preferred. 36.10 an hr. Concerts/Etc. 35/hr. 564-2549 ENVIRONMENT Application Deadline June 30. 963- Services Offered 5 8 0 1 . ______ONLY $125 EARN$2,500-$4,000 I have a place an Pasado that is right Riding Stable seeks students with Do you need a seamstress? Zippers A d Information CalPIRG is hiring summer staff for 70 for you. Looking for 1 female to intermediate to advanced riding hems and repairs. Sell new clothes cities including Santa Barbara, Los share a room with a fun girl. And it’s CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE skills. For more info call 968-5929. also. Call Yolanda by apt. 968-4450. Angeles, Pasadena, Long Beach, San only 3125 per month!! 11 Please call PLACED UNDER STORKE Francisco, Santa Gnu, San Diego, Kim at 685-9600. ______. TOWER Room 1041 PRICE IS 33.30 for 3 lines (per D.C. and Boston. Office located in F or Sale Tutoring 2Bedroom 2Bath quiet 8 unit day), 36 spaces per line, 30 cents Isla Vista. Career opportunities also building 800 Emb. Del Mar 1 year each line thereafter. available. Call Dana 968-S774. College Student Seeking Japanese lease 3700Summe r F a ll 3825 p i • No phone ins, we do not accept Tutor During Summer. Call Janet at flBWa f l r i liShSPSbn 3-4 people 969-1915 early am best,______Visa or MasterCharge (or other ARTIST: New kichens Next to campus Clean credit cards). Ad must be * quiet 3750-850 682-2340______accompanied by payment. PATRICK NAGEL T yping Need subletters for 2 bd/l 1/2 bath BOLD FACE T Y P E is 50 cents per townhouse - Villa Del Sur Apts. Call line (or any'part of a line). B usiness P ersonals Cosby's Secretarial Service Lila about D4.368-4997 or 485-5433. Limited Edition Commemorative 42 Aero Camino, Ste 103; 685-4845 SPEND THIS SUMMER IN OUR 14 POINT type is 60 cents per Prints numbers 1 through 11 for 30 to line. (26 characters per line,lower (off Hollister near Los Cameras) SABADOAPT 40 percent below market cost. 3150/pageDS.______65712nd blk close 2 beach n campus. case: 22 characters per line, ALL UNENWRAPS Please contact Michael at 415*349- 2bdrm 2bath clean n comfy. Call us CAPS 8311 ______' _ / WORD PROCESSING - TYPING - EDITING - EMERGENCY? CALL Kristin 685-5161 leave message. Longer, Stronger Nails with EVENINGS 6 WEEKENDS. Thanx 18 POINTttype is 31.20 per Minimal Maintenace, for Less. For A utos for Sale MY PRIVATE SECRETARY BEACHSIDE DP SUMMER line. (18 characters per line.lower more information call Sandy I ClN D Y) 964-3196,______SUBLET. 1 GUY NEEDED. GIANT case: 14 characters per line, ALL Tabasko at 964-4323 79 VW Rabbit 4 dr Carol’s Word Processing. 685-1153 SUNDECK AND LIVINGROOM. 1/2 CAPS (Located in the Magnolia Shopping Runs great 31000 OBO Resumes, Cover Letters, Papers SUMMER OR FULL. SEE TONY RUN THE AD 4 DAYS IN A ROW, Center - Palace Salon ) ____ 969-6040 Manuscripts, RightWriter 6529 DP no. 3 GET THE Sth DAY FREE

DAILY NEXUS ADVERTISING OFFICE Summer Hours Monday thru Friday 9 am to 4 pm dosed 12-1 pm for lunch

r A 12 Monday, Juna 22,1987 Daily Nexus The UCSB Fitness Center

Includes a whole quarter of ★ Help from our Trained Staff

SUMMER SCHOOL ★ Nautilus Equipment SPECIAL $35 (June 22 - Aug. 1)

★ Rowing Machines Full summer discount s4 9 (June 22 * Aug. 29)

Annual $145 ★ Free Weight Room

SUMMER HOURS Monday thru Friday 10 am-8 pm ★ Aerobic Classes Saturday 9 am - 3 pm Sunday Closed

★ Exercycles Sign up in the Recreation Trailer Next to Rob Gym For more information call 961-4406

c l a s s FEEINSTRDAY TIMELOCATION DATES ARTS f t CRAFTS 1. Pottery $26 Venaas Thu-Sat 12-3 pm W. Cam pus Kiln July 2-25 2. Watercolors $26 Singer M on-W ed 4-6 pm Bldg 440, Rm 110 June 29-July 22

gS®*9** DANCE f t EXERCISE 3. Aerobic Cond. 1 $28 Olivares M W F 8-9 am Old Gym June 29-July 27 4. Aerobic Cond. 1 $24 Leonard-Sm ith Tue-Thu 5:15-6:15 pm Old Gym June 30-July 23 5. Aerobic Cond. II $28 Fenwick M W F 6:30-7:30 pm Old Gym June 29-July 27 6. Ballet, Bag. $26 Bartlett Tue-Thu 5:30-6:46 pm RG 1420 June 30-July 23 7. Ballet, Int. $26 Bartlett Tue-Thu 7-8:15 pm RG 1420 June 30-July 23 8. Exercise Cond. 1 $30 Ritzau M W F 12:10-12:60 pm RG 2320 June 15-July 24 (Faculty-Staff) 0 9. Exercise Cond. 1 $26 Preston M on-W ed 5-6:15 pm RG 2320 June 29-July 22 10. Exercise Cond. II $30 Allen TTF 12:10-12:50 pm R G 2320/2120 June 16-July 24 (Faculty-Staff) 11. Jazz Dance I $26 Sm ith M on-W ad 4-5:15 pm R G 1420 June 29-July 22 12. Jazz Dance II $26 Sm ith M on-W ed 5:15-6:30 pm , RG 1420 June 29-July 22 13. M M M Dance Exercise $26 Gross Mon-Wed 4-30-6 pm RG 2120 June 29-July 22 14. Social Dance $26 Hamilton Tue-Thu 7-8:15 pm RG 2120 June 30-July 23

GENERAL INTEREST 16. M assag e $26 H ough Tuesday 7-9:30 pm RG2111 June 30-July 21 16. Photo, Bag. BErW $29 Casabona Mon-Wed 7-10 pm Bldg 440. Rm 106 June 29-July 22 17. Photo. Adv. BErW $29 Casabona Tue-Thu 7-10 pm Bldg 440. Rm 106 June 30-July 23

MUSIC 18. Quitar, Bag. $26 M iles M on-W ed 5-6:30 pm A rts 1254 June 29-July 22 19. Guitar, Rock/Jazz $26 M iles M on-W ed 6:30-8 pm A rts 1254 June 29-July 22

PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES 0 » 1 6 20. Aikido, Beg/Int/Adv $26 Ota M on-W ed 6:30-8:30 pm RG 1270A June 29-July 22 21. Fencing, Bag $30 Berger Tue-Thu 1-1:50 pm RG 1270A June 30-July 23 22. Fencing, Int. $30 Berger Tue-Thu 2-2:60 pm RG 1270A June 30-July 23 23. Golf. Beg $26 Gilbert MWF 12-1 pm RG Reid June 29-July 27 24. Golf. Beg $26 Schlueter M on-W ed 5:15-6:46 pm RG Field June 29-July 22 26. Sailing Basics I $30 Smith Monday 1-5 pm RG2111/SB Harbor June 29-July 20 26. Sailing Basics I $30 Smith Tuesday 1-5 pm RG 2111/SBHarbor June 30-July 21 27. Sailing Basics I $30 Sm ith Friday 1-5 pm RG2111/SB Harbor July 10-July 31 28. Sailing Basics II $30 Smith Wednesday 1-5 pm RG 2111/SBHarbor July 1-July 22 29. Sailing B asics II $30 Sm ith Thursday 1-5 pm RG 2111/SBHarbor July 2-July 23 30. Sw im m ing Sea Pages 14 Er 15 31. Tai Chi Chih, Beg/lnt $26 Klingensmith Tue-Thu 6-7 pm RG 2120 June 30-July 23 32. Tennis. Bag. $26 Kirkw ood M on-W ed 5:30-6:30 pm East Courts June 29-July 22 33. Tennis, Bag. $26 Kirkw ood Tue-Thu 6:30-7:30 pm East Courts June 30-July 23 34. Tennis, Beg. $26 Kirkw ood Saturday 9-11 am East Courts July 11-Aug. 1 36. Tennis. Int. $26 Kirkw ood M on-W ed 6:30-7:30 pm East Courts June 29-July 22 36. Tennis, Int. $26 Kirkw ood Saturday 11 am-1 pm East Courts July 11-Aug. 1 37. Tennis. Adv. $26 Kirkwood Tue-Thu 5:30-6:30 pm East Courts June 30-July 23

CHILDREN'S CLA SSES 38. Aquatics See Pages 14 Er 16 39. Tennis, Bog $16/wk Kirkw ood MTWT 1-2 pm East Courts Wkly Sessions June 29-July 30 39a. Children's G ym nastics Sea Paga 10