s p o r t s page 10 ■ Hoopsters P Fall at Fullerton

Committee Suggests Termination for KCSB Public Affairs Director Conn was originally fired in By Todd Ridgway September by Britt Burton, former .Reporter associate manager, after she was charged with racism by members of KCSB’s Executive Committee the station. She appealed the advised Associate Manager Lauren decision and A.S. Radio Council Warner Thursday night to fire reinstated her, but put her on Public Affairs Director Dyan Conn, temporary suspension while the after three hours of debate and allegations were researched. several attempts to suspend or She was accused of in­ remove her. subordination after a programming ExCom took its 6-1 advisory vote problem during winter break. At after a report from an Associated that time, Program Director Ken Students committee that in­ Hinton scheduled an all-soul music vestigated and cleared Conn of day, pre-empting all time spots but racism charges made in the fall. three public affairs shows. Although While ExCom did not cite any Hinton said he could have pre­ reasons for its recommendation, empted P.A. programs, he instead there have also been claims that asked the show sponsors to give up Conn is insubordinate. their time slots. “ This issue needs a cap,” Dean of According to Hinton, station Students Leslie Lawson said at the bylaws allow him to change the meeting. “The problem has schedule, but Conn refused to give ROBERT VARELA/Nexus remained unresolved and the up a 30-minute taped P.A. show. Twist members (l-r) Rodney Blain Browning, Treve Misemer and Miken Fury perform a t chancellor is concerned. We want to Conn maintained that her actions the Dancing for Shelter benefit concert Friday night. Concert organizers had hoped to say this matter has been handled were in accordance with the bylaws. raise $2,000for two I.V. charities. responsibly,” said Lawson. “ Some people feel they should be KCSB Production Director Chris able to make decisions without Hopkins explained, after a series of contacting anyone,” she said. rejected motions, that everyone had “ Malcolm (Gault-Williams, the Benefit Dance for I. V. Poor already formed their own opinions. station’s general manager,) and “We should make a recom­ Ken (Hinton) tend to ignore or not mendation to Lauren (W arner),” he follow the bylaws.” ^ said. “ It’s insane ... we can’t afford According to Conn, this is not the Has Disappointing Turnout to have this circus go on.” (See KCSB, p.12)

By Alex Barks Reagan has spilled over into music. Conservatism has created a wave of sleepiness since when I was in Reporter school.” Postal Service Will Choose For those that did attend, it was enjoyable. “ I like Even though nine local bands turned out for a con­ the music. It’s positive creation. And it is doing good cert for Let Isla Vista Eat and the University Religious for people in our little corner of the world,” junior Center homeless shelter, only 150 people showed at the music major Chris Baliberra said. New Isla Vista Contractor Friday night benefit. According to sophomore economics major Mike MAC’s contract. No profit was made from Dancing for Shelter, Gallagher, “ it was fun, the bands were energetic, but By Doug AraHanM Kinko’s owner Dorothy Alt said although organizers had hoped to generate $2,000 for more student participation is needed.” Staff Writer the shelter. “ We might do it again for everyone who missed a the MAC’S operation of the post “ We thought people would be willing to support a good time,” said Smith, who said he would continue to office “ got sloppier and sloppier.” United States Postal Service of­ good cause, but it was wishful thinking on our part,” try to promote awareness of social problems. “ We have to get the postal con­ said concert organizer Mikhael Smith, who is also ficials will select one of nine local tract out of the IVMAC,” Alt said. “ I Associated Students Lobby Annex director. applicants this week to operate a was the one who put the pressure on “ We were hoping for a larger crowd. We thought that new Isla Vista Post Office. the I.V. Business Association to more people would come out and support a good Applicants for the postal contract complain. We all wrote to the Postal cause,” said concert organizer and shelter manager — which has generated close to Service. When they took away the Holly Kernan, who serves as A.S. Statewide Lobby $3,000 annually — represent dif­ contract, we told them there were a director. ferent groups within I.V., from the lot of responsible people in I.V. The concert was a benefit to raise money for both owners of Kinko’s Copies to the I.V. besides the IVMAC,” Alt said. LIVE, a community action group that serves food for Municipal Advisory Council and “ The IVMAC has been a detriment those who cannot provide for themselves, and the URC community members. to the community. All they do is sit Shelter, which offers 15 sleeping mats for homeless around and figure out how to get members of the community. The contract will be given to the more money to squander.... Com­ Both organizations run entirely from grants, person selected by a mathematical plaining to the Postal Service wasn’t donations and volunteer help. formula which examines many meant to break the IVMAC. The post Smith attributed the low turnout to problems with aspects of the person’s business, not office was closed when it wasn’t concert promotion. “ I ’m real frustrated with how just the low bid, Postal Contract supposed to be, and we told them,” poorly the advertising went.... We learned a lot about Administrator Doug Bube said. she added. trying to promote a big concert.” “ It doesn’t mean they will start IVMAC member Mike Boyd said Joe Mock, a KTYD disc jockey, also said there was service immediately or anything. Alt’s comments were un­ little advertising. “ I didn’t see any posters. There was They still have other procedures to substantiated. nothing in the newspapers or radio,” he said. go through, like getting a bond,” “ If she’s going to make allegations Tickets for Dancing for Shelter were advertised at $5 Bube said. like that, she had better be ready to each, but event sponsors accepted whatever people Postal operators since 1980,1.V.’s defend them in court,” Boyd said. could afford or donations of canned food at the door. Municipal Advisory Council lost its “ We got the postal contract in Sophomore Kathryn Golden said $5 was too much. federal contract in December 1985, 1980, and service only declined when “ If it was cheaper more people would have come.... I due to problems created by a Nov. 21 we had the theft problems. The paid a dollar and gave five cans of pork and beans.” $6,000 stamp theft. At the request of efforts made by the I.V. Business The benefit was for a good cause and it was a “ waste postal investigators, Post Office Association are indicative of the of good music not to have more people come,” Golden Manager Carmen Lodise was vindictive nature of those people.” said. suspended, leaving the office un­ “We’re applying because we derstaffed. would like to pay off the loss of the According to Mock, “ there is a psychological thing, ROBERT VAREIA/Naxin However, Lodise continued to stamps. Besides, the current charging $5 to see original music.... Nowadays people Upheaval, along with eight other local don’t want to hear original music.” receive a managerial salary of location is the best location for the bands, volunteered their performances to Mock, a UCSB student from 1974-78, said that when about $300 a month as a consultant to post office. We’re not in this to make he was in school people were more interested in help raise money for LIVE and the URC IVMAC. Without sufficient staff, the a lot of money out of I.V. like the hearing original music. “ The era of conservatism with shelter for the homeless. post office kept irregular hours, business owners,” he said. constituting a breach of the IV- (See POST OFFICE, p.9) 2 Monday, February 24,1986 Daily Nexus

Headliners from tfw Associated Press

W orld Nation State Demonstrators Block U.S. Senator Says Leaking Levees Are Marcos' Troops from Odds Favor Meeting Still a Major Problem Entering Military Camp Federal Deficit Target in Northern California MANILA, PHILIPPINES — Troops loyal to President WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Senate budget LINDA — Floodwaters from nine days of nearly relentless Ferdinand E. Marcos turned back Sunday after about 25,000 committee told the nation’s governors Sunday that the storms continued to recede Sunday in ravaged northern demonstrators blocked them from reaching a military camp balanced-budget law is “ a planned train wreck,” but he California communities, but thousands of people were still where two rebellious top defense officials were entrenched. voiced optimism that Congress would act to avoid scheduled, unable to return home. Marcos went on television at midnight Sunday and accused automatic spending cuts. A leaking 400-foot bulge in a levee at Robbins that spurred the two, Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile and the deputy Sen. Pete Domenici, R-New Mexico, said the odds are the evacuation of 400 residents Saturday showed only “ minor armed forces chief, Lt. Gen. Fidel Ramos, of seeking power better than 50-50 that Congress will “ pull the switch and the seepage” Sunday, said spokesman Dale Follas of the Sutter for themselves rather than for opposition leader Corazon wreck will be avoided,” by passing its own budget that meets County Office of Emergency Services. Aquino. the deficit-reduction targets of the Gramm-Rudman The sag in the west levee of the Sutter Bypass was shored Enrile and Ramos have insisted since they began their balanced budget law. up and was close to being stabilized. “ When that is con­ rebellion Saturday that Marcos stole the Feb. 7 special Domenici, speaking to the executive committee of the firmed, we can allow people back in,” Follas said. presidential election from Aquino, and demanded he step National Governors Association, said the final budget Robbins is about 10 miles south of Yuba County’s Linda- down. solution may include some additional tax revenues to “ glue it Olivehurst area, where 26,000 people fled Thursday night “ Some of the opposition is saying that the president is all together.” after a levee broke on the south fork of the Yuba River. The incapable of enforcing the law,” Marcos, 68, said in his live But Domenici, who offered few details of what he thought levee was repaired Saturday, and by Sunday as many as broadcast. “ They repeat that once more and I will sic the the budget would look like, said a major increase in taxes for 16,000 residents were back in their homes beginning the tanks and artillery on them ... the purpose of reducing the deficit is unlikely, even if in­ cleanup. “ I may even want to lead the troops to wipe out this Enrile- cluded in a package of overall tax reform. The estimate came from Yuba County Undersheriff Dennis Ramos group. I am just like an old war horse, smelling Domenici spoke as the governors began their annual Moore, who said the news was not as good for the ap­ powder and getting stronger.” winter meeting. They were attending a black-tie dinner and proximately 11,000 people of West Linda, whose homes were Hundreds of pro-Marcos soldiers and eight armored troop- reception at the White House in the evening, and were going still in standing water. The area is about 90 miles northeast of carriers moved Sunday toward heavily fortified Camp back to the executive mansion Monday morning for a San Francisco. Crame in suburban Manila, where Enrile and Ramos were meeting with President Reagan. “We’re going to try and allow people to get in to West with an undetermined number of soldiers. The governors, their numbers heavily dominated by Linda, but I doubt that the homes are going to be habitable But pro-Aquino demonstrators jammed an intersection Democrats, arrived at the meeting after their leaders at­ for a couple of weeks,” said Moore, noting that when the flood less than two miles from the camp and blocked the troops tacked Reagan’s budget proposal for fiscal 1987. hit many houses were in water up to the roofs. from advancing. Eighteen people were killed during the series of storms in An Associated Press reporter said the throng, estimated at high surf, flooding, avalanches and mud slides from southern 25,000, cheered wildly as Marcos’ troops withdrew Sunday Eastern Airlines Faces Possible California into Canada. Four people were missing in nor­ night. thern California. Enrile told reporters he talked with Marcos by telephone Sunday and planned to talk with him again “ to convince him Sale to Texas Air Corporation that the matter has reached a point where the bottom line is Nuclear Regulatory Commission M IAM I — Negotiations resumed Sunday between Eastern for him to step down.” Airlines and two of its unions in the face of a possible sale to Aquino told reporters she would “ at some point” visit Houston-based Texas Air Corp. if the ailing carrier fails to Critical of Nuclear Power Plant Enrile and Ramos at their camp, and called on “ decent win labor concessions. elements” of the armed forces to support them. SACRAMENTO — Design and equipment caused an over­ Eastern’s board set an unspecified Sunday deadline to cooling accident at the Rancho Seco nuclear power plant, either obtain concessions or accept a purchase offer and was according to federal investigators. scheduled to meet sometime during the day, said Eastern The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff investigation Soviet's National Party Congress spokesman Mark Wegel. also said the level of training on some plant systems “ was not “ As far as we can determine, the choices offered to all adequate,” but noted the plant’s reactor vessel was never union groups presently are to reach a negotiated settlement Will Discuss Pertinent Issues “ seriously threatened during the rapid cooldown.” or have the airline sold to outsiders,” the Air Line Pilots The Sacramento Bee, which obtained a copy of the 99-page MOSCOW — Communist Party leader Mikhail Gorbachev Association said in a statement early Sunday afternoon. report, published details of the investigation in its Sunday convenes a national party congress on Tuesday aimed at Eastern, which is $2.5 billion in debt, faces a Wednesday editions. rekindling faith in the nation’s leadership, spurring economic pilots’ strike deadline, a Feb. 28 deadline set by its lenders The accident occurred Dec. 26 when the plant 25 miles progress and setting a course for future foreign policy. and a March 1 flight attendant’s strike deadline. Five thousand Soviet delegates, joined by guests from south of Sacramento experienced a loss of power to what is foreign Communist parties, will gather at the Kremlin called the integrated control system. That started a process Palace of Congresses for more than a week of speeches and Important Piece of Space Shuttle of overcooling which lasted until power was restored a half- discussion of a revised party program, party rules and hour later. During the period, temperatures dropped 180 economic and political guidelines. degrees and a pump ruptured, causing a loss of radioactive The congress will be the 27th in the party’s histqry. Many is Located on Bottom of Atlantic steam, authorities said. There were no injuries. previous congresses have marked turning points in party CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA — A submarine recovered a The plant has been inoperative since then for repairs, and policy. 15-foot-long piece of jagged metal from the Atlantic Ocean is expected to resume operation in March, pending the NRC’s floor that officials said Sunday appears to be part of space approval. shuttle Challenger’s external tank, a key item in the in­ The investigators, members of the NRC’s Incident In­ vestigation of last month’s explosion. vestigation Team, noted that Rancho Seco has suffered a General Motors Will Provide Aid In addition, an unmanned submersible has spotted “ motor series of malfunctions during its operating history. parts” believed to be from the spaceplane’s main engines. to Help Anti-Apartheid Movement That wreckage was not picked up, and the space agency was checking parts numbers on it to make a specific iden­ JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA — In an unusual anti­ tification. apartheid move, General Motors Corp. said Sunday it would A top NASA shuttle official, speaking on condition of W eath er give legal aid to any non-white employee charged with anonymity, had said late Friday that the accident’s cause swimming at whites-only beaches. could not be positively determined unless additional physical Sunny and clear with gusty winds. Highs 74 to 78. Lows Bob White, manager of GM’s plant in the southern city of evidence is retrieved from the ocean bottom. That official 44 to 52. Port Elizabeth, said “ legal and financial assistance” would said the most-sought important evidence was the right solid- TIDES be provided to any of its 1,800 black and mixed-race em­ fuel booster, followed by the external fuel tank. Hightide Lowtide ployees prosecuted for using segregated beaches. The booster and tank are deemed important because Feb. 24 8:28 a.m. 5.2 2:57 p.m. 0.7 GM pays taxes to maintain beaches, “ yet 60 percent of our theories of the cause now center on the O-rings used to seal SUN employees can’t use them,” White, who was born in Chicago, segments of the booster. Investigators think the seals may Sunrise Sunset said in a telephone interview. have failed. Feb. 24 6:40 a.m. 5:48p.m. “ I am trying to take some action, hopefully get the local A top level NASA executive said the agency’s leadership authorities to get rid of some of the apartheid regulations does not believe a shuttle will be launched again in less than a they apply in Port Elizabeth,” he said. year.

The Daily Nexus is published by the Press Council and partially funded through the Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during the school year, weekly in summer session. Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Daily Nexu$ Mail Subscription price $30.00 per year, $15.00 per quarter, payable to the Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Com­ munications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Phil Hampton...... Editor-In-Chief - Editorial Office 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-2091. Catherine O'Mara...... Managing Editor Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-3828. William Diepenbrock...... News Editor Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press...... Asst. News Editor Editorial Matter — Opinions expressed are the individual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the Heidi Soltesz...... individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. Steven Elzer...... Campus Editor Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of the University of California, Santa Barbara, its faculty Brent Anderson, Maureen Fan .. Asst. Campus Editors or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial content of the Daily Nexus should be made to the editor in Storke Amy S ie g e l...... *...... County Editor Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (961-2896). All items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Penny Rosenberg...... Asst. County Editor Advertising JMatter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, advertisements in Laurence lliff, Lisa M ascaro...... Editorials Editors the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the Scott Channon...... Sports Editor University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein is solely for informational purposes. Such Mark van de Kam p...... Asst. Sports Editor printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial en­ ...... Copy Editor terprises or ventures. Complaints concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the advertising Terrence Ireland...... manager in Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (961-3828). Danielle Peters...... Asst. Copy Editor The University of California, in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1984, Title IX of the Education Amend­ Susanne Van C leave...... Arts Editor ments of 1972, Section 5044 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973. and the Age Discrimination Act of 1976, does not discriminate Sabrina Wenrick...... Asst. Arts Editor on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, handicap, or age in any of its policies, procedures, or practices; nor does the Jeannie Sprecher, Luke Trent Friday Magazine Editors University discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation. This nondeiscrimination policy covers admission and access to, Patricia Lau ...... Photo Editor and treatment and employment in. University programs and activities, including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services, an student employment. Sean H affey...... Asst. Photo Editor ...... Wire Editor Inquiries regarding the University's equal opportunity policies may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirmative Action Karen S chulm an...... Coordinftor, phone (806) 961-2089. Sheila G orm ican...... New W riters' Editor Daily Nexus Monday, February 24,1986 3

IT’S NOT FATTENING, 'Small Crimes' Were Big This Weekend IT’S NOT STRENUOUS, Isla Vista Foot Patrol officers called this past (residents).” Darkness can afford a vandal anonymity, AND IT’S DEFINITELY NOT weekend one of the “ worst” for small crimes, after he added. responding to numerous reports of vandalism, theft, According to Hurd, vandalism continues “ jacking up STRESS PRODUCING... bicycle accidents and loud disturbances. insurance (rates) and damaging property.” “ People just went crazy this weekend,” said Sgt. Ron The Foot Patrol would be “ more than happy to get a Individual Relaxation Consultation by appointment through Hurd. “ A full moon just means trouble.” tip,” Hurd said. “ It doesn’t cost (the public) anything to Health Education, Student Health Services. Call today to Hurd characterized the activity, as “ 4 slew of van­ give us a call. We don’t charge for the service.” dalism.” On the 6700 block of Del Playa, windows and Other weekend complaints included several reports of schedule your appointment mirrors were broken on several cars. The number of loud disturbances. “ Everybody who was anybody had a automobiles involved is not known, Hurd said. party,” Hurd said, adding that the Foot Patrol was still 9 6 1 - 2 6 3 0 “ It’s real disappointing to see that kind of damage,” receiving “ nuisance” calls as of Sunday afternoon. he said. Hurd believes that there is an “ unwritten rule (that) it’s okay to trash in Isla Vista.” Acts of vandalism Several cyclists were involved in accidents over the are occurring on a regular basis, he said. weekend. Two bike accidents were reported within one JEWISH-PALESTINIAN “ We don’t know what to attribute it (the crime rash) hour Friday night, while a third occurred Saturday night to, ” Hurd said, explaining that although many of the on Del Playa, Hurd said. DIALOGUE law breakers do not reside in I.V., “ a lot of them are — Penny Rosenberg, Amy Siegel "Communication - Not Conflict" w ith Students Call for Réévaluation of Muhammad Darawshi Israeli-Arab Peace Activist, Legilsative Assistant for Knesset Investment Advisory Committee Labor Party Representative an d would have required approval by shareholder resolutions which call By PhH Hampton R afl G old m an two-thirds of the board’s 30 mem­ on companies ... to work toward the Editor-In-Chief Israel Labor Party, bers. elimination of apartheid in South Instead, Noguera and UCLA Africa,” Noguera said in his Central Committee Member The University Advisory Com­ student Frances Hasso, un­ statement. and United Kibbutz mittee on Investor Responsibility — dergraduate member of the UACIR, “ What makes this action par­ Movememt Representative which reviews the University of led an informal discussion between ticularly outrageous is that such an California’s investments in cor­ about 25 students and regents action on the part of the regents MONDAY, February 24 porations that do business in South following the board’s meeting. would in no way jeopardize their NOON A frica— is “ inadequate” and should During that discussion, Noguera fiduciary responsibility,” the Storke Plaza be reevaluated, several students and Hasso expressed displeasure statement said. told members of the UC Board bf over the function and structure of (See UACIR, p.9) for more Information call 968-1555 Regents Friday. the advisory committee, which the ■ m h h i UCSB 1 Earlier, a member of the UACIR regents established in June to said she and the other student review on a case-by-case basis the representative may leave the “corporate citizenship” of 33 committee if substantial changes companies with ties to racially- are not made. segregated South Africa. The UC Students feel an “ overwhelming holds a $2.4 billion investment in sense of dissatisfaction and those 33 companies. frustration” because of the com­ The UACIR has frozen in­ mittee’s “ failure to act in a vestments in one of those companies meaningful way,” said UC Students and ordered two others to comply Association representative Pedro with the Sullivan Principles, which Noguera in a prepared statement. call for equal treatment in die Noguera, president of the UC workplace and are the committee’s Berkeley Associated Students, was measuring stick of corporate con­ tM O dEftl asked by the UCSA to address the duct. But Noguera and Hasso said regents on the UACIR. these actions are not sufficient. Noguera’s attempt to read his Noguera cited several UACIR statement to the board was denied votes that have disappointed because only 19 regents attended students. Of particular concern is Friday’s meeting in Riverside; “ the failure of the committee to inserting Noguera into the agenda recommend that regents support M0D0AV For A1 Topping I S 5 IB Small Pizza ! ruist MONDAYS ONLY FREE DRINKS

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Although student input on the A UC San Diego student Student house manager facility may be limited, plans for and vocal member of the Jose Duarte has decided to students to pay $500,000 of a $35 Coalition for a Free South go outside of the university million cultural center are part of an Africa has been charged grievance process in filing administrative draft recently with inciting a riot after claims against UC Irvine presented to the Associated Students Bishop Desmond Tutu’s music Professor Joseph at UC Davis. speech on campus last Huszti for alleged assault The draft is a response to month. because he believes the university has treated him “ like questions raised by an ASUCD- Russell Andalcio has been accused of “ lynching, prompting crap.” created task force about the campus others to assault university police officers, threats of violence The Dec. 12 incident involved a confrontation between Huszti expansion fee referendum issue and or conduct that threatens die health or safety of any persons on and Duarte when Duarte refused to admit persons without contains no specific details, said Tom Dutton, vice chancellor university property, participation in a disturbance of the tickets to a fine arts performance, citing that the large crowd of student affairs. peace on university property, and failure to comply with would create a fire hazard. Dave Berry, a member of the ASUCD Executive Council, directions of a university official in the performance of his Robert Garfias, dean of fine arts, does not deny that Duarte said the center would be a good facility to have because it duty,” according to a letter from the dean. was right and that what “ Huszti did was wrong.” would bring prestige to the university and the city, but that the Andalcio was not arrested the day of the incident “ because Duarte went to Campus Ombudsman Ron Wilson with his students would benefit least from it. the officers felt that, at the time, the emotions were high, there complaint. Wilson informed him that Huszti would be “ in­ Student money should only go to student facilities, Berry were too many people and the incident was too unclear to formed of the house manager’s responsibilities.” said, questioning whether or not the center is a student facility. make an arrest at the scene. Since there were more demon­ Garfias said that by now, “ It ought to be clear to the faculty UCD is seriously deficient in facilities to make cultural strators than police, the situation would have been exacer­ that when we have a public performance, we are acting as a activities available to the campus community, the ad­ bated by any confrontation,” UCSD Chief of Police John An­ public institution and we are under the discretion of the house ministrative plan states, and the students confirmed this in an derson said. manager.” administrative survey conducted Fall Quarter. “ Anyone can file charges against anyone, but no official Duarte, however, is not happy with the action the university A.S. Executive Councilmember Jim Burns said he likes the charges have been brought against Russell,” Anderson said. has taken, claiming that his talking to the university is “ like idea of a cultural center, but does not think it should be going to complain to the bad guys about the bad guys.” discussed until the issues of the coffee house and student union The grievance process at UCI involves a series of case expansion plans have been resolved. reviews by faculty members and a committee. If the faculty “ I ’d hate to see the students lose money over a facility that The Associated Students voted last month against UC San decides the grievance is valid, the result is a review of tenure they do not have a certain amount of control over,” Burns said. Diego’s support of Senate Bill 7 which requires written of the professor or a permanent mark on the professor’s file. parental consent or a court order for women under 18 years old to obtain an abortion. Almost three months after UC Irvine student James Fit­ Student leaders from five UC campuses met at a system- Executive Lobby Annex Director Eric Weiss submitted SB7 zgerald suffered a fractured skull and serious brain damage wide leadership conference at UC Davis earlier this month to to the Associated Students along with a news release that is resulting from a collision with a student bicyclist, the discuss problems and concerns regarding their campuses’ available to the public in the hope of gaining support from A.S. university has funded a $15,800 bicycle lane on the campus. expansion plans. and UCSD students in “ the battle against SB7 which has More than 13,000 students attend UCI, where bicyclists and Leaders from UC Riverside, UC Irvine, UC Santa Barbara, already passed our state Senate,” Weiss said. pedestrians use unsegregated paths every day. Although UC San Diego, and UC Davis participated in the talks because If passed, proponents of the bill claim that restrictions on bicycles come under the California Vehicle Code, the UCI they currently have fee-referendum disputes involving abortion age will lead to “ better family communication,” the Police Department had no established enforcement policy campus expansion, ' or they have recently passed fee news release stated. The Student Lobby’s position is such that regarding bicyclists. According to police spokesperson Lt. referendums. improved family communications cannot be enforced by law, William Miller, “ We just don’t have enough people (to enforce A.S. UC Davis President Jack Bair led the meeting with the but rather “ the legislature should only provide tools for a policy).” four other campus representatives to discuss good and bad communication, such as Assembly Bill 1541, which advises UCI’s Bicycle Safety Advisory Committee had not met since aspects of the individual referendums so that the campuses minors and their parents that confidential medical services June 1985, until Fitzgerald’s accident prompted Vice Chan­ could learn from each other. (including abortions) are available,” the news release stated. cellor of Student Affairs Horace Mitchell to call an emergency Mary Rose Alexander, A.S. UC San Diego president, said the Each UC campus allocates $1 to $1.50 per student per meeting of the committee in December. The committee fee referendum which was passed two years ago at UCSD was quarter to the UC Student Lobby which, according to Weiss, is recommended a bike lane be implemented as soon as possible. initiated by the administration, but the students supported it not advocating abortion, but merely trying to protect students’ because they felt they needed a university center. rights to make choices. Compiled by Sheila Gormican

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until the end of February— after the By Dana Anderson June ballot deadline, Bennett said. Staff Writer Current estimates are unofficial. Bennett said the board cannot wait Despite protests from Associated until November because it faces an Students, the Goleta Water Board Aug. 1 county deadline for the .tentatively approved plans Thur­ results as a part of county-Goleta sday to conduct a mail election at a Water District agreements. Ac­ cost of about $50,000 in July to cording to Bennett, this deadline has measure public support for a water already been extended from July 1 rate increase. at the board’s request. If the board receives voter ap­ “ The more we delay, the harder it proval, the rate increase will be used will be to manage the water supply to reserve the right to purchase at (in the interim period),” he said, least 1,260 acre/feet of Lake adding that students could easily Cachuma water. The amount of the vote by absentee ballots. “ I don’t see proposed increase is not yet set, what the problem is. Students don’t although the reserve would cost have to be here to vote.” about $10 an acre/foot. However, county Supervisor Bill When added to a 4,500 acre/foot Wallace said the county is con­ allotment the district will receive sidering granting the board another from raising Bradbury Dam on Lake extension. “ I don’t think that the Cachuma, the water “ will really board will change their plans if we L o s e up to 10 pounds help augment our local water extend the deadline. I think that they in as little as 2 weeks. supplies,” board member Chuck will have their $50,000 special You won't feel hungry. Bennett said. election anyway, when half the town You will feel a new con­ Both the Cachuma allocation and is gone.” fidence, a new control. No drugs, crash diets, or the proposed purchase are attempts Bennett attacked critics of the special foods to buy. to alleviate an expected 7,000 acre/- summer election. “ I think that there Call for your first free foot water deficit the board would are people with ulterior motives consultation today. owe by 2005 to the Cachuma looking to limit the water supply to Management and Operations Board, control growth. That’s not our job. which oversees lake water use. And that’s what the last election was This figure is based on a projected all about,” he said. 2.4 percent growth rate, although the county is working to institute a 1 percent growth plan, board member In other business Donna Hone said. The decision immediately follows • The water board will no longer DIET CENTER an A.S. Legislative Council position accept applications for exceptions to paper passed Wednesday, con­ the moratorium on new water OF GOLETA demning the summer election, meters because the district has which council members believe exceeded its 100 acre/foot per year 683-3767 would allow for little student input. limit on these projects. “ An election that affects students The board cannot accept new should be held while students are applications until May 1, the here,” council member Susan Potter beginning of the new water year. said. The applications that were to .be considered at the meeting included LAST CHANCE “ It’s unfair to us as students, who will help pay if the measure passes, two which would have added not to be heard during the election,” apartments in Isla Vista. council member Sharlene Weed • The district will continue to flush said. water pipes to clean out sediment Water Board members defended buildup until April 1. The Isla Vista the decision, citing county area pipes should be flushed regulations and their own need for sometime in March, but the district has not yet set specific dates. 5 M o n th s fo r $85°° data, which will not enable them to place the issue on either the June or • Board members Jim Thompson November ballots. and Chuck Bennett’s proposal to The measure could not qualify for limit campaign contributions to $500 a spring vote because the board from any sou rces in committee and EXPANSION SALE! must base its need on actual water will be discussed at the next meeting figures, which will not be available on March 6, Bennett said.

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460 RUTHERFORD ST. Phone: GOLETA, CA. 964-0556 GOLD'S GYM 6 Monday. February 24,1986 Daily Nax Someone Stole My Dave Anthony ^ fir Sept. 27,1985 Cfl Dear Diary, to California at last! I've only been here two days, and already I can't believe I could have allowed myself to waste us the first eighteen years of my existence in the cold and av frozen reaches of a hell-hole like Minnesota. Here it is sunshine every day. And the campus! People wear nothing Se but shorts and t-shirts. And they actually ride their bikes to class! There are all sorts of paths that are just like real it, roads, and outside evey building is a little area just like a re: parking lot. It's crazy. I haven't gotten a bike yet, but I'm gc going down this afternoon with my roommate to pick one fo out. He has lived here a few years and should know what be kind is best. My mom said to get any kind I want, and, just mi for this once, I think I'm going to splurge and get a really ju: nice one. Why not? This is California, land of short pants ac and bicycles. sti Sept. 28,1985 wl I am no longer a pedestrian. We shopped for over two ap hours yesterday, and I finally decided on a black Schwinn Oc Cruiser. Myroommate said he didn't know, that cruisers are a pretty "popular" bike, but I think he's just jealous. He w. doesn't even have a bike. The guy who was selling me the so Forty Years C

Rosa Martinez de The Examined Life as Africa. There has been constant protest over U.S. in­ The history of institutionalized racism still echoqs loudly m< ______Editorial______in this country. And just when it seemed we had begun to pri tervention in Central America as well, sparking the make a dent in compensating for some of the bigotry wt A storm is brewing. current sanctuary movement. Today's conference is a which has long been a part of our American experience, se It has been gathering force for a number of years, but unique opportunity for all students to learn quickly what the government has attempted to weaken the Voting civ now it is coming to a head. The problems in both South is going on in the two regions. The sponsors stress the Rights Act and almost every piece of civil rights legislation Africa and Central America have existed to r decades, linkage between the two issues as symbolic of the forbidding discrimination. More recently, the Justice sq even centuries,' but we are now witnessing the two movement in the Third World for independence and self- Department has attempted to retrench on the Executive po regions in crisis. Because the United States has been, determination. Order on Affirmative Action which has sought through ex and is, heavily involved in the conflicts in both regions, It is important to realize that as university students we goals and timetables to increase the number of women co our role as individuals and as a nation will play a crucial are in a unique position to study the world we live in, and and minorities employed by federal contractors. op role in the outcome of the crises, and the future of U.S. help formulate answers to the complex problems we are Critics of affirmative action argue that these benefits are ce being extended to those who have not actually suffered | pa relations throughout these areas and the world. involved in as U.S. citizens. It is the responsibility of discrimination. But even when we know the actual past Today, in an attempt to offer UCSB students expert members of a democracy to be actively involved in U.S. j victims, we too readily find reasons for not remedying theif l th< information and a critical outlook on these important foreign policy, because ultimately we are implicated in situation. Thomas Nelson Flanagan did suffer, and has felt De the actions of our government. Only from a critical regions, the department of Chicano Studies and a small the reverberations throughout his life. en group of professors and students will present a unique perspective can we determine whether our government What happened to Flanagan at age 19, after his int one-day forum Crisis and Challenge: Central America and is having a positive or negative impact. enlistment in the Navy in 1942, was an all-too-common se' South Africa at the Crossroads. The Daily Nexus Urges Most of the studying we do at this university is an experience shared by blacks in military service at that time. students to attend what looks to be an excellent con­ analysis of the past. Right now we have an excellent The worst social conditions of segregation were reflected ofl ference. Experts from several universities (UCSB in­ opportunity to study and analyze the present and the in the military, especially the Navy. The Hampton Institute inj cluded) and state colleges, as well as representatives future of the U.S. and the world. It would be foolish to from popular movements in both regions, will present pass up this chance to study these crucial movements of talks on the whole spectrum of the conflicts. the 1980s. The conference epitomizes what the very Students have protested apartheid on and off since the founders of scholarship regarded as the purpose of The Reader’s Voice early 1960s. And last spring universities across the knowlege. "The unexamined life is not worth living,” country, including UCSB, erupted in protest over U.S. wrdte Socrates. It’s time to get out and do some serious examining. and UC support for the repressive government in South Banner Vandals de « Editor, Daily Nexus: pe A A t f n A V T V T V These past strips provided while Berke Breathed k . . H a k I t a V w U P I A I recovers from an airplane accident. U j Ë 3 C rilt, U ÏC alllvU Some of you might be familiar with the logo "This fu Week at the Women's Center." It is my job at the center im firs, a to design its weekly banner that announces the diverse st< w a r n ... programs and services offered to thousands of people Tc 15 THAT A 5A P SUCKER"/ WHAT every year. However, I have been frustrated and angered K( 'YE UM-TNUV MPlHm‘5 WA5 THAT/ IMNO/ PHZA5AHT" GOO0 BATIN'' week after week because of the vandalism to these banners. I do not believe that anyone has the right to mutilate what is there to serve the needs of many, nor to ruin my voluntary contribution to the center. Whatever excuses the vandals may have, their actions could not be more selfish, immature and unappreciated. MARTA NAVARRO

Money Truths Et tic Editor, Daily Nexus: or Students, don't be fooled! Letters in the Nexus last th Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU week claimed that KCSB's budget is funded by up to Dt one-fifth by non-undergraduate monies (i.e. reg fees, cc University fees, graduate student fees, California state vi< taxes, etc.). These claims are simply not true. Here is the actual breakdown of KCSB's annual ac $150,890 budget (based on approximately 14,400 un- th dergraduate UCSB students): qi 1) KCSB's paid communication staff costs $90.830/ th year. Of this, UCSB undergraduates directly pay the us entire amount. dc 2) . KCSB's occupancy fee for its location in Storke vc Tower costs $20,000/year. Of this, UCSB un- oi dergraduates directly pay the entire amount. di: 3) . The rest of the budget for KCSB totals $40,060 which sc is used for day-to-day broadcasting. Of this, UCSB undergraduates directly pay $34,560. ne N e x u s Monday, February 24,1968 7

but the only thing that happened was that my roommate in the bike shop gave me when he saw me walking past his ly Bike Last Night called me a "sap." It' depressing walking to school. It window on my way to class. seems like half of the school's population has Schwinn "So where are you from, anyway?" he asked, clapping bike laughed when I told my roommate that, and he also Cruisers. I even saw one of my neighbors on one, but it me on the shoulder with his hand. smiled when I said I didn't want a lock. My roommate was gray. I was so tired of walking I yelled to him for a ride, I'm not so sure about the place he took me to. First of finally convinced me to get one, but I made sure to get the but I guess he didn't hear me because he just sped up and all, we had to wait until nighttime. Second, my neighbor cheapest kind. After all, this is California. Who would want rode away. said he had to blindfold'me when we got close. When we to steal a bike? Everybody already has one. finally stopped, my neighbor gave a weird knock, and At least the salesperson was nice when we left. Walking Oct. 6,1985 when someone answered, he said, "We came to see us to the door, he smiled again and waved as we rode - The man in the bike shop had a big grin on his face when Max." away, my roommate on my handle bars. I walked in the door. I was embarrassed, but I got a black Inside, it was just one big apartment filled with bikes and "See you soon!" he yelled to us. "See you soon!" Schwinn Cruiser again, just to prove that lightning doesn't bike parts, half of which looked like old Schwinn Cruisers. Sept. 30,1985 strike twice. The salesperson laughed when I said that, so I was about to say something, but my neighbor motioned My bike is gone. I went down this morning just to look at to quiet him down I bought one of those forty dollar for me to be quiet. it, just to see how it looked with the fresh morning dew Kryptonite locks. resting delicately along its sleek black frame, and it was "See you soon!" he yelled to me as I rode away. "See "How many?" a voice said. gone. I searched all around our building, thinking I had just you soon!" It was Max. He was in a shadowed corner of the room, forgotten where I parked it, but no. The neighbors that live Oct. 10,1985 behind a bunch of bikes. below us have a lot of bikes, and I thought they might have Someone out there is going around at night, collecting "Just one," my neighbor said. mistaken it for one of theirs. When I asked though they black Schwinn Cruisers, and giving them to everyone else Seventy-five dollars I was out on the street on a new just laughed. One of them asked me where I got my funny on campus except me. What am I going to do? My gray cruiser, just like my neighbor's. As we were leaving accent. They weren't very friendly, but I think they're art Kryptonite lock was sawed in half, and in gray paint there the apartment I was about to thank Max, but he cut me off students, so maybe they're just different. There was a was a little note on the ground that said, "Thanks for the with a wave of his hand. whole bunch of spray paint cans lying around their ride." I didn't think it was very funny. "See you soon!" he said. "See you soon!" apartment. Oct. 11,1985 I'm not sure, but I'm beginning to wonder if there's Oct. 5,1985 For lack of a better plan I went to my neighbor with the something about the bike scene out here that everybody I think it's time to admit that my bike is gone for good. I gray Schwinn Cruiser and asked him if he knew where I knows except me. waited around my apartment for a few days just in case could .buy a decent bike for a good price. He broke into a somebody who had taken it by mistake brought it back, wide grin when I asked him, kind of like the smile the man Dave Anthony is a senior majoring in English. Of Pain: It's Time To Make Amends

Conference on the Negro in National Defense was led to given a choice of either being charged with mutiny, a Congress in July 1985. Although H.R. 2988 does not declare it "the most undemocratic and un-American capifal offense, or accepting an undesirable discharge. authorize a direct expenditure, it would waive the statute aspect of our government." Indeed, the War Depart­ Fearing for his life, he chose to leave and was immediately of limitations and allow the court to hear Flanagan's case. ment's written policy before and after World War II simply presented with civilian clothes and sent under guard to the The bill, referred from the Committee on the Judiciary, proclaimed itself "a product of American society, its role train station. now sits in the Subcommittee on Administrative Law and was not to change social conditions, but to see that black Although he worked at a steel mill in Chicago during the Governmental Relations awaiting its fate. But, although servicemen received no more than they had received in war, when the status of his discharge was uncovered he hundreds of bills for private relief are introduced each year, civilian life." was promptly, dismissed. Thereafter he held a series of only a few emerge as law. This translated into separate regimens, all-black unskilled jobs — in the stockyards, for the railroads, and Recently, the Justice Department has come to grips squadrons, and segregated training units. In the Navy, the finally as a busboy until he was felled by a stroke several with the injustices committed against the Japanese- policy excluded blacks from all branches of the service years ago. Americans interned during the war years. Forty years except the messmen's branch. There were no black in 1979, with the help of the Red Cross, which was elapsed before that struggle made its way through the commissioned officers, no advanced training programs assisting veterans to upgrade their discharges, Flanagan courts. It reached a point where justice cried out for open to blacks, and on the bases where blacks were ac­ succeeded in having the Navy's proceedings against him waiving procedural regulations in favor of remedying cepted, the facilities were segregated and heavily reviewed by the Naval Discharge Board. Charges of discrimination — the effects of which have not been patrolled. promoting racial trouble were removed from his record and erased by time. But, time is a poor excuse for rejecting During this period, Thomas Flanagan was stationed in the Board finally concluded that there had been prejudice those claims. Flanagan and others like him had no the town of Vallejo, California. One Sunday afternoon in in the discharge. Turning to the Gourts to collect back-pay recourse under our judicial system when their claims were December, 1942, he witnessed white sailors and marines allowance and compensatory damages, Flanagan's case fresh. We were, as a nation, still shackled by the bonds of enter the town and, without provocation, begin shooting finally reached the U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, prejudice. Over two decades passed before the Civil Rights into a crowd of unarmed black sailors and soldiers, injuring D.Q. in 1983. Sadly, the Court upheld a lower Court of Movement began its march towards equality. several of them. Claims decision that the statute of limitations had expired We still have a long way to go in this struggle. Although Flanagan, who protested the shooting to his superior for Flanagan 34 years ago. Thomas Flanagan is just one of those actual victims of past officer, found himself two weeks later a victim of racial As a final recourse, Flanagan's lawyers, with the help of discrimination, his cause, at least, is a place to begin. injustice as well. For reporting the incident, he was now a congressman, were able to introduce a private bill in Rosa Martinez is the Public Information Director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California.

So the bottom line is that 96.4 percent of KCSB's by Hume and Descartes), but also what he called the $150,890/year budget is paid for directly by UCSB un­ spirit of finesse, the freewheeling use of intuition and dergraduates. Community donations make up only 3.6 imagination. Most of the greatest discoveries in physical First In percent. No reg fees, no grad student fees, and no state science, those of Einstein and Dirac, for example, were funds are used) triumphs, initially, not of mathematics, but of intuitions Black Achievement Obviously, KCSB is a UCSB undergraduate-owned of the nature of the physical world. station. But where are the undergraduate programmers? What is needed is a proper balance between intuition Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. expressed many ideas and To those non-undergraduates who have dominated and system, imagination and fact. The Human Con­ opinions on a variety of subjects, many of which are KCSB for so long, the party's over. sciousness program, chaired by Ursula Mahlendorf and applicable to our lives today. On the topic of non­ STUART WOLFE myself, aims at this balance, bringing together in one violence, Dr. King wrote: RADIO COUNCIL CHAIR 1985/86 coherent whole the specializations that sunder the TOMTHURLOW modern university: theory and method, art and science, "Violence as a way of achieving racial justice is both RADIO COUNCIL CHAIR 1983/84 thought and feeling. Sentiments like those expressed by impractical and immoral. It is impractical because it is a REG FEE COMMITTEE SENIOR MEMBER Lightman, if properly understood, may also point in the descending spiral ending in destruction for all. The old same direction. law of an eye for an eye leaves everybody blind. It is THOMAS J. SCHEFF immoral because it seeks to humiliate the opponent PROFESSOR, DEPTi OF SOCIOLOGY rather than win his understanding; it seeks to annihilate On Positivism rather than to convert. Violence is immoral because it Editor, Daily Nexus: thrives on hatred rather than love. It destroys community This letter is in response to Mark Lightman's fine ar­ Bad Compromise and makes brotherhood impossible... It creates bit­ ticle, "Academic Positivism" (Feb. 19). In it he touches terness in the survivors and brutality in the destroyers." on issues which l think are vital to the proper running of Editor, Daily Nexus: the university. First I commend him for writing it, and the Defenders of affirmative action argue that we need to Daily Nexus for publishing it. I hope that it will trigger a create a color-blind society. To achieve this ideal, we continuing discussion, which will allow differing points of should support affirmative action, in part to redress the Write view to surface. injustices of our ancestors, and in part to combat the All letters must be typed, double spaced, and include a I would also like to qualify and expand his strictures discrimination in today's society. legible name, signature and phone number for against "no-nothing" positivism in the academy. I believe Now this position is contradictory, hypocritical, and verification of authorship. Letters must not exceed 300 that part of Hume's positivism, in the citation Lightman shocking to the extent that anyone could take it words in length. The Daily Nexus reserves the right to quotes, was and still is correct: imaginative ideas about seriously. If one wants to create a society in which color reject all letters. All submissions are subject to space the nature of reality may require testing against the facts, is not used as a factor in making decisions, then one does considerations. Letters that do not meet these criteria using systematic methods. Where Hume went too far, as not advocate a policy that forces or encourages us to will not be published. do many modern positivists, was in proposing that any take color into consideration when making decisions. Letters may be submitted to the letters box in the Daily volume which does not contain testable propositions And yet that is precisely what affirmative action does. Nexus office in room 1035 under Storke Tower, or mailed ought to be committed to the flames. This attitude Affirmative action for any color is collectivism, im­ to the Daily Nexus, UCen P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, dismisses not only all of art, but also the most vital part of moral at any point in history, and hence should be CA, 93107. All letters become property of the Daily Nexus science, intuitive creativity. rejected by all those who profess to be in favor of a and will not be returned. Another great philosopher, Pascal, argued that science "color-blind" society. needs not only the spirit of mathematics, (as represented GARY HULL 8 Monday, February 24,1986 Daily Nexus Daily Nexus Monday, February 24,1986 9

committee chair. “ The student representatives are UACIR as credible as the other represen­ tatives. I don’t know of a fairer way (Continued from p.3) to reflect the university,” Gardner Israelis to Explore Middle East Peace Possibilities UC President David P. Gardner said. Hillel and the Jewish Student Action Coalition will Arab Peace Movement) and advocates working said the UACIR oversteps its charge Hasso and Noguera said the sponsor a Palestinian-Jewish dialogue today at noon within the Israeli system in order to improve the when it recommends such action. committee is a slanted represen­ in Storke Plaza. The emphasis of the dialogue will be quality of life for Israeli-Arabs and to promote peace. “ The committee was not asked to tation of the UC, and Noguera’s “ Communication, Not Conflict,” and will present He advocates simultaneous mutual recognition of the formulate policy, the committee was statement pointed out that ad­ Muhammad Darawshi, an Israeli-Arab peace ac­ PLO and Israel in order to begin the peace process. asked to implement the policy ministration representatives “ have tivist, and Rafi Goldman, a representative of the adopted by the board,’’ he said. consistently opposed any attempt to Israel Labor Party Central Committee. They will Goldman, who will be speaking along with Such “ procedural arguments’’ recommend socially responsible discuss the possibilities for peace in the Middle East. Darawshi, is a lecturer on Zionist history and on the have left the committee divided on policies to the regents.” Darawshi is a recent graduate of the Hebrew editorial board of the kibbutz movement’s political most of its votes, according to “ We are quickly approaching the University in English and Sociology and works as a literary journal, Shdemnot. He is currently Hasso. She said the Sullivan Prin­ point where we must conclude that legislative assistant for Labor Party member of the representing the United Kibbutz Movement on the ciples do not go far enough in ad­ participation on the investment Knesset, Abd-el-Wahab Darawshi. Darawshi is a West Coast. Following their presentations there will dressing South Africa’s problems committee is fruitless, and that only founding member of Haraket Esalem A ’rabia (the be time for questions. and suggested that additional through protest can we get the “presumptive measures of good Board of Regents to take meaningful corporate citizenship” be included action,” Noguera said in his in the UACIR’s charge. statement. The composition of the UACIR has “ We would like you to think how MOVIE SCHEDULE FOR FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 ST THROUGH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27TH. also led to votes that are un­ this committee can be favorable to its student members, strengthened,” he said. Hasso said. After the discussion, Student The staff representative on the Regent Janice Eberly declined to committee was appointed by the UC take a public stance on the alleged Staff Assembly, but Hasso and inadequacy of the UACIR, but said Noguera said that member should “ dissatisfaction within the com­ have been chosen by the American mittee, and on campuses, warrants METROPOLITAN THEATRES the movies Federation of State, County and a review.” CORPORATION Municipal Employees. Eberly said the Sullivan Prin­ “ Students and several members of ciples “ don’t ... address every facet the university staff are especially of the problem in South Africa.” The angered ... that AFSCME, the union board would seriously consider a which represents university em­ “credible proposition” to add fur­ SANTABARBARA ployees through systemwide elec­ ther presumptive measures of good tions, has never been consulted nor corporate citizenship to the UACIR’s "Compelling, Live downstairs approached on how best to represent charge, she said. tension-pocked, gripping!’ Arlington Murphy’s its members,” Noguera’s statement Thursday, Hasso told the Regents Mooapaaa— Guv Rodey. Ccsm opokon Entertainment said. Committee on Investments that she The eight-member committee Romance, Sally Field and UACIR graduate representative James Garner consists of the staff representative, Gaye Siedman could not attend the 2/24- Community Arts _ si and representatives appointed by March 7 committee meeting “in 2/26- Vladimir Ashkenazy faculty, alumni, graduate and un­ good conscience” unless im­ 2/27- International Film Festival Gala dergraduate student organizations. provements are made. Those in­ 2/28- Grandmaster Flash The UC treasurer and the chair of cluded changes in the committee’s 3 /3 - David Copperfield the UC Retirement System (ap­ charge and composition. 3/485- Jackson Browne 5:15.7:50.10:25 upstairs 3 /6 - National Dance Co. upstairs pointed by Gardner) earn a spot on “ It is .not enough to say that this of Senegal the committee by virtue of their board is against apartheid, it must 3/S&9- S.8. Symphony The Terror starts the positions, and Gardner appointed be willing to prove it by taking moment he stops! THE UCLA Chancellor Charles E. Young further action,” Hasso said. DELTA FORCE POST OFFICE (Continued from front page) GOLETA I.V. Leather Guild owner James McQueen, another contract seeker, suggested business owners have other motives besides community service GOLETA NICK NOlT€ BETTE MIDLER THEATRE in mind when applying for the contract. BETTE NICK “ There are only two reasons why people do this type of thing,” McQueen 320 S Kellogg Ave GniPta fi83-??fi5 74o 945 DOUJN AND MIDLER NOLTE said. “ For the money you make from the Postal Service and to increase traffic to your store. There’s no patriotism involved.” " OUT IN f i k ߀V€RLV BRYAN w m HILLS d BROWN “OUR ART IS THE CUT” -Ö MEM-WOMEN PRIZZI'S HONOR by MR. HENRI A Vidal Sassoon Graduate l ACADEMY NOMINA- ■ JACK CAREFREE HAIRCUT 8Q O O TIONS NICHOLSON aa'huín<^^K:,| • Specializing in Perms Also • ^ 1rs only a stale of mind. t u r n e a DulHISsaHwi 8 ACAPEMY NOMINATIONS F«> A HAHtCHT WITH TW « M M CALL 964*1476 QUICKSILVER Hollister Ave., Golota f t W INNING LORDS & LADIES HAIR FASHIONS sn o IS A FEELING 2 Blocks South of Fairview, across from Hope N’ Hagen’s. m ' YOU NEVER ■OPEH MON. thru SIT.' M l] LOSE.

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FLETCH FOUR Spons. by 8:50 MIERCOLES MIDNIGHT A.S. Program Board ROBIN KURT ONLY! & WILLIAMS RUSSELL DE MIERCOLES 2/26 M M M H The A DOMINGO 3/2 BEST YAKO * ÍH E HOT FM 97.5 W r * w o f CEMENTERIO All Programs & Showtimes ^ TIMES TELTERROR Subject To Change Without Notice 10 Monday, February 24,1966 Daily Nexus i Sports Titan Hoopsters Less Spikers Sharp Sporadic than UCSB in 4~Game Win some bad things,” Gaucho Coach By Scott Channon Jerry Pimm said. “ We just made Sports Editor some bad decisions with the ball over Rainbows tonight.” FULLERTON —The Runnin’ Errant passes into the crowd plus By Steven Deeley Gauchos took two large steps back an abundance of travelling Sports Writer Saturday night in Titan Gym. UCSB violations countered the poor reverted back to early-season form shooting by the Titans, as Fullerton by committing 20 turnovers, 13 in the led, 28-26, at the half. At one stretch, Six games into the CIV A season, it first half, helping the Cal State the Gauchos went seven minutes had been anything but a banner year Fullerton Titans claim a 66-62 without hitting a basket. for Gaucho volleyball. But if Friday decision. The Titans crashed the boards for night’s impressive victory over What’s more, the loss dropped the 21 first half rebounds, as opposed to fourth-ranked Hawaii is any in­ Gauchos (6-9 in the PCAA, 11-13 14 for the Gaucho6, who lead the dication, things are looking much overall) into an eighth-place tie with PCAA in rebound margin. brighter for UCSB these days. Pacific in the conference, while the After grabbing an offensive The eighth-ranked Gauchos, Titans (7-9, 14-14) jumped from rebound, Khris Fortson hit an eight- playing their finest volleyball of the eighth to sixth place and put footer to give the Gauchos their season, defeated a strong Hawaii themselves in good position for a biggest lead of the night at 39-36 with team, 11-15,15-12,15-12, and 15-11, in PCAA Tournament bid (top eight 14:53 remaining. But, in a sign of the Events Center. teams participate). things to come, Richard Morton The win lifted UCSB’s CIVA Although sixth-year Titan Head canned a three-pointer to knot the record to 3-4,10-5 overall. Hawaii is Coach George McQuarn previously score at 39. 2-1 in conference, 4-1 overall. announced he would retire after this Fortson’s alley-oop dunk off a “ It was a real nice win,” Gaucho season, he told his players before Conner Henry feed gave UCSB its Head Coach Ken Preston said. Saturday’s game that he changed last lead of the night at 43-42 with “Everything felt good. We played his mind and would continue through 11:01 left, but Herman Webster’s with confidence, and really played next year. power dunk on the other end started as a team. How did his team respond in the a Titan surge. Herman Webster (32) and Scott Fisher fight for a rebound “ We dug a lot more balls, and did first half? “We got the ball inside pretty Saturday night in Titan Gym. a good job blocking,” he continued. For the first 20 minutes, the Titans well,” McQuarn said. “ We had some “ We played as a unit on the floor.” shot 34 percent from the field and 27 nice spurts in the second half.” The Gauchos, who beat Utah State Neither of those happened against The Gauchos opened the match percent from the free-throw line. In The Gauchos fought back to tie at one game earlier by making up a 16- the Titans. with a rush, jumping to a 6-0 lead in contrast, the Gauchos shot 93 per­ 47 on a Scott Fisher lay-in after an point deficit in the final five minutes, “ Our defense let us down a little the first game. The Rainbows fought cent from the line and 46 percent offensive board with 7:54 remaining, fell short in a second comeback bit tonight,” Pimm said. “ I don’t back to tie at six, and both teams from the line. However, they only but Kevin Henderson’ s three- attempt. In their win over the think we played with the intensity traded points to again tie at 11. The took 13 shots. pointer started the Titans on their Aggies, the Gauchos forced key that we’ve been playing with Gauchos committed errors on four “ Anytime you only get 13 shots in way to an eight-point spurt, leaving turnovers and the Aggies missed defensively. We were trying to foul consecutive Hawaii serves as the 20 minutes, you know you’re doing the score at 55-47 with 5:00 to play. critical one-and-one attempts. certain people, and we didn’t get it Rainbows captured the first game. done.” Game two saw UCSB and Hawaii The Gauchos had their pick of a trade points before the Gauchos few 50-60 percent free-throw were able to open up a 14-9 lead. Gauchos Need Win over Irvine shooters, but instead fouled Hen­ Hawaii fought back to 14-12, when derson, who buried four charity Tim Corliss and Scott Drake com­ Tonight’s game against UC Irvine (7:30 p.m., Events “ We’re going to put all our our marbles into this shots down the stretch to seal the bined on a block to seal the second Center) is not only the final home contest for the one,” Pimm said. victory. On top of that, Henderson’s game for the Gauchos. Gauchos, but according to Gaucho Coach Jerry Pimm, The Gauchos dropped a 99-88 decision earlier this 4-of-5 three-point shooting, including The third game was a near repeat “ It’s the biggest game of the year.” season at Crawford Hall. The Anteaters are led by 6-10 one when the Gauchos had cut the of the second. H ie Gauchos opened a The Gauchos need a win over Irvine (10-5 in the forward Johnny Rogers (20.0 a vg.) and 6-9 forward Tod margin to 59-54, kept the Titans out 14-9 lead, and Hawaii fought back to PCAA, 14-10 overall) to stay in the race for the PCAA Murphy (20.3). Rogers scored 41 points in Irvine’s front. cut it to 14-12. This time, a service Tournament. upset at UNLV one week ago. ace by David Rottman gave the Gaucho Notea: Although UCSB lost, the Gauchos still have the advantage over Fullerton should Gauchos the third game. the two teams tie.at season’s end. Due to a 52-39 In the fourth game, the Gauchos win over the Titans earlier this season, the Gauchos would finish higher in the standings due had the upper hand (and the lead) Seniors to be H onored Tonight to point-differential. throughout. A service ace by Mark Franklin in the midst of the entire Cal State Fullerton M Tonight’s game is tabbed Seniors. UCSB 92 Hawaii team gave UCSB a 12-9 lead, Night. Five seniors — Conner and Jared Huffman put away a bad UCSB — Henry 7-19,7-10 22, Fortson 5-7, 2-2 12, Henry, Scott Fisher, Mark Her­ Fisher 3-8,5-i 11, Hannan 3-3, 20 6, M. Carr 2-3,0- pass by Hawaii to make it 14-10. The tenstein, Bruce Hannan, and 0 5, Davenport (M), 2-2 2, Hertenstein 1-2, (HI 2, R. match ended for the Rainbows when Mauryc Carr — will be honored Carr 1-1,0-0 2, Townsend 0-2, (M) 0, Westbeld 0-0, 0-00. Bill Via hit a ball too long, and a tonight in a pre-game ceremony. most important match went to the The UCSB Athletic Department is Fullerton — Webster 8-14,3-719, Henderson 5-11, Gauchos. 3-5 17, Morton 4-9, 2-2 11, Boagni 3-12, 1-2 8, | not only asking all Gaucho fans to Turner 25,0-0 4, Hamilton 1-2,1-5 3, Jackson 1-4, Gaucho hitters dominated Hawaii | attend, but to bring a friend as well, 0-02, Blow 1-4, (HI 2, Moody 04,040. throughout the match. Jamie Assists — C S F 15 (Henderson, Morton 5) UCSB 8 I in hopes of selling out the Events (Henry 3): Mearns led UCSB with 25 kills f Center for the final home ap- Rebonnds —UCSB 33 (Fisher 9) CSF 33 (Turner Rottman broke out of a slump in a | pearance of these five seniors and 8). Turnovers— UCSB20CSP9. big way with 19 kills in 33 attempts. “ the 1985-86 Gauchos. Fouled out— Turner. Huffman, Corliss, and Lee Nelson Scott Fisher Conner Henry Halftime score —CSF 28 UCSB 26. rounded a very well-balanced UCSB Attendance— 1,885. attack with 16, 14, and 13 kills, respectively. As a team, the 'Lei ter' Warriors; Sluggers Head to Hawaii Gauchos recorded a hitting per­ centage of .335 for the match, to .279 hobbled Stephen Brown’s grounder. Three for Hawaii. By David Jam es singles later it was 4-3 with the bases loaded, Pono Maa led the Rainbows with Sports Writer but Tresemer struck out Dave Dickerson on a 24 kills. Joel Rodgers added 22, while 1-2 pitch to the Westmont’s last threat. Allen Allen recorded 20 kills. Aloha. In Hawaiian it means hello and Westmont managed just four baserunners the rest of the way. The only runner to reach goodbye. Men's Tennis Ironic, because in the UCSB baseball team’s second was Kevin Reddick who stole the 14th 22288 final game before departing for Hawaii, it was base off of the Gauchos in 16 tries. Georgia Tech 7 UCSB 2 Singles: Bryan Shelton (G T ) d. Kip Brady 7-8,7- hard to tell if the Gauchos had already left or The Gauchos were also running at will, 3; Ken Thorn (GT) d. Jeff Greenwald 7-6, 6-3; were not going to show up. stealing five bases in six attempts. It was the Mike Chinchilo (G T ) d. Scott Morse 4-6,7-5,7-5; Ricky Gilbert (GT) d. Steve Leier 2-8, 21, 24; After a dangerously siow start, the Gauchos long ball, however, which finally broke the Andre Simm (GT) d. Bill Dunkle 22, 21; Kirk recovered to route the Westmont Warriors, 12- game open. Erik Johnson’s pinch-hit home run Hull (UCSB) d. George Paulson 27, 7-5, 23. 3, in Montecito. But, for six innings, the game opened the Gaucho seventh, while back-to-back Doubles: Morse-Leier (UCSB) d. Shelto-Gilbert 7-8, 8-4; Thorn-Chinchilo (G T ) d. Brady- had all the makings of an upset. doubles by Vince Teixeira and Mark Leonard Greenwald 23,24; Simm-Paulson (G T) d. HuU- Contributing to the Gauchos’ problems were were followed by Quinn Mack’s RBI single. Craig Ellison 24,24. UCSB now 4-8. Next match: Tuesday, March 4, three lea doff walks issued by pre-season All- The Gauchos hit at will in the eighth. Scott host Hayward St. at 2 p.m. American Mike Tresemer, a two-out error by Cerny doubled and scored on Brian Pace’s second baseman Russ Ballati, and a Gaucho single. Using a special “ courtesy runner” rule offense which advanced three runners to third which allows players to leave and re-enter base without scoring them in the first five in­ N AIA games, Robbie Bartlett entered the nings. game, stole second and scored on a home run Track Short by Teixeira which smacked off of the wall of Sandy Combs (200m) and Laura The Warriors grabbed a quick 2-0 lead in the the weightlifting room 400 feet away and nearly Stewart (400m) set school records first inning when they pieced together two 20 feet above the left-field fence. Mark Leonard in Saturday’s track meet with Cal walks, a hit and run single through the hole at was safe at first on an error by third baseman Poly San Luis Obisbo. The men short and a little flare single down the right Steve Reed. He scored easily when Bartlett defeated the Mustangs, 88-75, while field line. tripled to deep center field. Bartlett scored on a the women’s meet was non­ The Gauchos took the lead for good in the wild pitch and became the answer to a trivia scoring. Due to space limitations, third on a two-run double by Russ Ballati and a question: SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nuxua full coverage is not possible today. two-run, two-out triple by Greg Vella. Which Gaucho scored twice in the same Gaucho Tim Corliss cracks a spike during Look for a full wrapup in The Warriors came back in the third with a inning from different positions in the batting Friday’s match. tomorrow’s Nexus. two-out rally which began when Ballati order? Daily Nexus Monday, February 24,1986 11 Classifieds

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loses and bears the bulk of the stations problems.” KCSB “ After six months, it’s clear why she should leave, but 4 m ST.GEORGE’S UNIVERSITY ] after thorough investigation, I ’m sure that 100 percent of (Continued from front page) the problems are not due solely to her,” Keenan said. f e l l SCHOOL OF MEDICINE only personality conflict at the station. “ If they think “ I think we should reinstate her as P.A. director and if X ||ggX GRENADA. WEST INDIES they’ll get rid of their personality conflicts by getting rid we dismiss her it should be for definite reasons,” he St. Georges University School of Medicine, with more than 975 graduates licensed in 33 states of me, they’re out of their minds,” Conn said. said. offers a rigorous, nine-semester program leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. “ I’d like to see people overcome their personality Also included in the investigative committee’s report In January 1985, The Journal of the American Medical Association published a report differences and learn to work with people, even someone were recommendations designed to clarify •which ranked St. George's number one of all major foreign medical schools in the initial pass rate on the ECFMG Exam. as scary as me,” said Conn, who could not attend discrepancies in the station’s bylaws, which do not in­ 70 medical schools in the United States have accepted over 630 St. George's students Thursday’s meeting for health reasons. with advanced standing. clude a code of decorum and other basic policies. St. George's has received probationary approval to conduct clinical clerkships in New Conn attributed many of the problems to a “ lack of According to A.S. Legislative Council member Jeff Jersey subject to regulations of the State Board of Examiners. communication in communications (KCSB). H ie media Fowler, the investigative committee was unable to A Loan Program for Entering Students has been instituted for a limited number of qualified applicants. in general is full of strong personalities, but I ’ve never recommend what action should be taken against Conn. For information, please contact the Office of Admissions: refused to talk to anyone,” she said. “ There are no policies in the bylaws regarding acts of St. George's University School of Medicine <7, The Foreign Medical School Services Corporation “ It would be reactionary to dismiss her if it were one racism and insubordination,” said Fowler, who One East Main Street, Bay Shore. N.Y. 11706, Dept. C-1 or two people, but I ’ve received too many complaints,” represented the committee at ExCom. (516) 665-8500 V J said News Director Jon Kaplan. “ It’s gone beyond a “ The bylaws were put together for a club rather than a petty personality conflict.” workplace,” Hinton said. “ There are no guidelines for Other station members agreed that problems extend behavioral or conduct problems. The associate manager beyond Conn, but most of them also felt she should go. is in charge, but there is a need for a clear policy.” “ We’re talking around the problem. Many of us feel Nearly six months have passed since Conn was FOLLOW THE BAND— that Dyan Conn’s actions are detrimental to the station. initially reprimanded, yet no action has been taken. I think she should be removed, but not on a Sources say it is doubtful that Warner will respond to Storke Tower technicality,” said Peter Krauss, who was appointed Monday night at this week’s ExCom meeting. interim public affairs director after Conn’s suspension. “ It’s nowhere near being solved,” said Keenan. “ Even Another motion to suspend Conn indefinitely was also if she is fired, she’ll appeal the decision (to Radio dropped. Council).” Shunning the action, Music Director Mark Keenan Asked if anything was resolved at the meeting, Hinton said it was a railroad tactic. He said Conn would be a responded, “ I don’t know, tune in next week as the scapegoat. “ If it’s all bullshit and we remove her, she never-ending saga of KCSB continues.”

DAILY 5 * ! Conference Examines S. African, Central American Turmoil Mon., Wed...... 11-1 UCSB Arts and Lectures an­ of these geographic areas, these This event is cosponsored by Tues., Thurs...... 11-12 nounces a free all-day conference events will bring together experts UCSB Arts & Lectures, depart­ entitled “ Crisis and Challenge: from both regions so that the ment of Black Studies, Center for Friday...... 11-2 Central America and South Africa situations can be compared and Black Studies, Black Students at the Crossroads” to be held contrasted. The overall objective Association, department of today. is to present a program that will Chicano Studies, Center for The conference, which will in­ promote a broader understanding Chicano Studies, Central America clude lectures, panel discussions, of the roots of turmoil in Central Response Network, Coalition Associated Sfcjòenfs and informal roundtable America and South Africa and Against Apartheid, El Congreso, discussions, will be held explore the effects of U.S. foreign Critical Issues Program, throughout the day to provide the policies in these two regions. Educational Opportunity campus and the community with The conference is free and the Program/Student Affirmative information about the history, the public is encouraged to attend. Action, department of sociology, current situation, and the future of Latin American and African music Communications Studies these troubled regions. Audience will be performed between con­ Program, Socialist Club, and the participation will be encouraged. ference sessions. A.S. Student Lobby. For more Whereas previous events have Please refer to page 8 in today’s information, please call UCSB Arts Employment tended to focus on one or the other Nexus for schedule information. & Lectures at 961-3535.

EARN EXTRA MONET AS A NOTETAKER Lecture to Center on Christianity, Empire Professor Averil Cameron of King’s College, London, the Promotion of Roman Studies, and new editor of the The A.S. Notetaking Service is now will give a free lecture on “ Christianity and Empire: Journal of Roman Studies. She has been selected to edit accepting applications for notetaking The Rhetoric of Power,” at the UCSB UCen Pavilion on two volumes of the new edition of the Cambridge Ancient Friday, Feb. 28 at noon. Cameron’s lecture will be a History, a standard work in the field of ancient history positions. If you are a graduate summary of lectures that she will give this year at UC since it was first published in the 1930s. student with a good GPA and wish to Berkeley, where she holds the prestigious position of Cameron’s books include Procopius (1967), Agathias learn more about becoming a notetaker, visiting Sather Lecturer. (1970), Images of Women in Antiquity (1983) and please contact the ASNS at 961-4471. Cameron is a leading authority in the history of the Procopius and the Sixth Century, which is to be Late Roman Empire (fourth to sixth centuries A.D.). published in the United States by University of Educated at Oxford, with advanced degrees from California Press. Hours per Week: 3-4 Glasgow and University College, London, she is Cameron’s free lecture at UCSB is cosponsored by Pay: 15.00 - 20.00/Lecture Hour currently professor of ancient history and chair of the UCSB Arts & Lectures and the departments of history, classics department at King’s College. She is a Fellow of classics, and religious studies. For more information, Associated Students Notetaking Service- the British Academy, vice president of the Society for call Arts & Lectures at 961-3535. University Center Room 2228 U. C. Sente Berbare Santa Barbara,- California 93106 CS05) 961-4471 Program Helps Cancer Patients, Families

Cancer treatment, nutrition, continue through eight consecutive loved ones need ways to cope with body image, and sexuality are Wednesdays, ending April 16. fears and anxieties as well as the among the many topics covered in Co-facilitators will be Sharon disease,” Sheehan-Bifano said. an American Cancer Society Sheehan-Bifano and C. Isabelle Physicians, nurses, dieticians, education program for cancer Patton, both registered nurses. counselors, physical therapists L U P IT A ’S MEXICAN patients and their families entitled ‘“ I Can Cope’ classes give and social workers are all involved “ I Can Cope.” participants an opportunity to to provide professional guidance LUPITA’S NO. 1 LUPITA’S NO. 2 RESTAURANT “ I Can Cope” seeks to help share their concerns with others and information to the patients and 431 Stato St. Santa Barbara participants deal with the disease having the same or similar ex­ families who attend. 963-3147 and take an active role in their own periences and thus realize that as health care. The course will be cancer patients, they are not alone Registration for this free course Chips & Salsa With Every Meal offered at St. Francis Hospital in their adjustments to everyday is limited. For information and L U P IT A ’S 11 AM 2 FOR auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 26, life.* registration, contact the American 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will “ Those with cancer and their Cancer Society office at 963-1576. to S À 2 5 LUNCHEON ■ ireg. ‘590 2 P M SELECT FROM No. 1 - 5 SPECIAL Served Monday-Friday GÈMINI WITH COUPON • OFFER EMS MARCH 15, 19M Not Valid On Take Out W«ir Co. INTRODUCTORY 1 MAKE YO UR O W N BEER Lowenbrau and Budweiser 9 6 7 - 6 2 1 4 PITCHERS -OFFER- HOME BREW SUPPLY L U P IT A ’S (WHti Chips aad Salsa) 4 l N i l Vista ★ NEW ADDITION TO THE STAFF ★ ^Q U ALITY HOMEBREWING SUPPLIES'! HAPPY HOUR ^ • EQUIPMENT KITS • INGREDIENT KITS (raf. 3.50-3.75) Sue Lyons has Special Rates: • MALT EXTRACTS • HOP VARIETIES l / l l • YEAST • ADDITIVES • GRAINS • BOOKS Naehos and Quasadilla 00 SPECIAL 2—S (Mon.-Fri.) P E R M - *40 (reg. $50) a * * I V. LOCATION ONLY* * * oo. § 968*7233 WITH COUPON • OFFER ERRS MUCH 15, ION only 2*95 CUT & STYLE - *15°“ (reg. $20) 420-D So. Fairview, Goleta Good until March 17,1986 L U P IT A ’S Chips & Salsa With Every Meal 2 FOR COMRINATION 5PM $ 0 5 0 ‘WRITE TO THE DAILY NEXUS' to D reg. up I YOU ALMOST GOT HIT BY A PEDESTRIAN... YOU ALMOST GOT HIT BY A BIKE... YOU THINK THE ELEVATOR TO THEl MEXICAN w to Ml90 STH FLOOR IN THE LIBRARY 18 TOO FAST... OR TOO SLOW... THE LAMP ACROSS FROM YOUR DORM SHINES IN I 9PM SELECT ANY DINNER YOUR WINDOW... THE LAMP ACROSS FROM YOUR DORM IS BROKEN AND CREATES A SAFETY HAZARD... THEl DINNER Served Monday-Friday ABSTRACT QUALITY OF A DIVINELY INSPIRED MORALITY SHOULD INFLUENCE LEGISLATIVE REFERENOUMS... OR| ISSI Not Valid On Take Out i SHOULD NOT.... BAN THE BOMS... BOMB THE BAN. ______