sp o rts page 10 opinion page 6 in sid e ______page 4 More Bike Committee to Gaucho Decide Fate of i | | | ^ Baseball Arbor Bikepath

Demonstrators Rally Against News-Press' C. America Coverage

By Tonya Graham Assistant Campus Editor

Wearing scarves, helmets and brown paper bags to cover their faces, approximately 80 UCSB students and Santa Barbara area residents protested Saturday against what they see as unfair coverage of Central American issues and events by the Santa Barbara News- Press. “ We’re here to protest because we’re sick of the media controlling what we hear when it isn’t correct,” said one UCSB student who asked not to be identified. “ If people knew what was going on in Central America, they would do something.” Gathering at the News-Press offices at De La Guerra Plaza in downtown Santa Barbara at about noon, the protesters began with chants to gather support. “ Stop the News-Press or we’ll press to stop the new s... we will not read your lies,” members of the the group said as passers-by looked on. Several people stopped to look at a “ censorship Hands Across America participants holding red, white, blue and gold balloons form the shape of the United board” the group set up to display articles on States at the western end near the Queen Mary in Long Beach of the cross-country line to benefit the Nicaragua, E l Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. nation’s hungry and homeless. GREG WONG/Nexus Protesters claimed these reports were never printed in the mainstream U S media. “ Freedom of the press means freedom to print lies,” said sophomore Christine Hilkene. “ I ’m here because Millions Join Hands Nationwide things are never going to change if people don’t know the truth,” she said. Several protesters said they covered their faces so to Benefit Hungry and Homeless they wouldn’t be recognized if things got out of control. “ Some people might do things I don’t agree with. I don’t want to be associated with permanent markation, but I says a lo t... in terms of rock ’n’ roll and the are Vietnam vets. I think that anyone who By UsaMaacaro do want to be associated with this cause,” said one community,” Hefferman said. doesn’t realize how big a problem it is will Editorials Editor student. She wore a bag over her head that read, The station spent about $2,000 to put find out by the end of the day,” she said. “People in El Salvador must disguise themselves at together the trip for this “ great cause,” The event climaxed at noon when par­ rallies.” Some were grumpy, others were asleep. and almost 200 listeners had to be turned ticipants at the Queen Mary in Long Beach “ We’re ready for any contingency. We’re not sure A few were hung over. away, he said. formed a human map of the U.S. and At 6:15 a.m. Sunday, 94 Santa Barbara “ I think it’s going to be great,” Santa released 6,000 red, white, blue, and gold (See NEWS-PRESS, p.3) area residents were bound for Long Beach Barbara City College sophomore Steve balloons as 6 million people across the to help form the last mile of Hands Across Nichols said prior to boarding the bus. nation joined hands. America’s “ human chain” between New “ I love it ’cause we’re going to be in the The nationwide chain ended with Bill York and California. last mile,” SBCC sophomore Christine and Mary Jones and their five children. Lions Write the The 94 were winners of a week-long Clifford said. “ I just think it’s really cool Both parents are unemployed, and the contest sponsored by local radio station because it would never happen in a fam ily lives in a Long Beach homeless KTYD and Coca-Cola, which awarded country other than the United States. It shelter. Final Chapter in transportation and places in the line as would never happen in Russia or China.” “ This is a great day. It’s events like this part of USA for Africa’s nationwide effort “This is a privilege,” said Mary Helen that make you proud to be an American, to bring relief to hungry and homeless Rossier, a Ventura registered nurse who just like President Reagan said,” said Jo UCSB's Season people throughout America and raise works with the homeless. Ann Adamo, an employee of Hughes awareness of these issues. “We have a lot of really legitimate Supermarkets in Burbank. As did other “ I consider this the human media event homeless people. It’s an incredible corporate sponsors, Hughes distributed Gauchos End Best Year Ever of the season,” K TYD News Director problem,” Rossier said. “ There are people free passes to its employees. David Hefferman said. “ It was important who starve to death every day.” Today, Americans were “ letting the By Scott Channon for us to be a part of this event. I think it “ In Santa Barbara, 38 of 100 homeless world know we refuse to have hunger and Sports Editor homelessness,” entertainer Ben Vereen said. “ We will take care of our own. My eyes wept with tears because that’s the WESTWOOD— Ideally, the team with the best record is spirit of the American people,” he said. supposed to win. And that’s exactly what happened when “ If anyone had any doubts, I hope at this the Loyola-Marymount Lions (49-13) advanced to the point you realize that this event was the College World Series by winning the four-team Western success it was predicted to be,” USA for Regionals over the weekend at UCLA’s Jackie Robinson Africa Executive Director Marty Rogol Stadium. said in a press conference immediately The Lions, who captured the double-elimination following the event. tournament despite a first-round loss to UC Santa “ It’s amazing to be a part of something Barbara, 11-5, in 10 innings on Thursday, won four like this. It just shows that there are people consecutive games to win the title. The second of those who still care,” said Krista Gordonson, triumphs — a reversal of the first gam e— was a 14-6,11- teary-eyed after releasing her gold balloon inning victory over UCSB on Saturday, thus eliminating and joining hands with her friends from the Gauchos from post-season play and earning the Alhambra. “ I just hope people don’t forget Lions the right to face Hawaii in the next two games. what everyone’s doing and not do it in the It marked the first time the Gauchos had lost two future.” ' games in a row since March 14th (44-game string), while Despite the emotional excitement of the also ending a 45-19 season. That marks the the best event and the group’s singing of “ Hands winning percentage in the history of Gaucho baseball Across America,” “We Are The World” (.703). and “America the Beautiful,” some After losing an 8-6 decision to the Hawaii Rainbows in participants were skeptical. their second game on Friday, the Gauchos (45-19) “ It’s been one of the most exciting days needed to win three games in a row to claim the Whoopi Goldberg and Rutger Hauer joined the many celebrities of my entire life, but I must say that it championship. Hawaii was in a much better position, amidst the crowd during S unday’s even t. g r e g w o * g /n « u. saddens me that in this country ... there needing to win only one of its next two games for a trip to ______(See HANDS, p j ) ______Omaha, Nebraska. But Hawaii lo6t twice to Loyola, (See BASEBALL, p.10) 2 Tuesday, M a y 27,1988 Daily Nexus

Headliners From the Associated Press World Nation State Soviet Scientist Says Parades and Picnics Hand-Holding Event 19 Now Dead From Mark Memorial Day m Organizers Say State Nuclear Plant Mishap Weekend Festivities Helped Raise Millions \

MOSCOW — A leading Soviet nuclear scientist said Monday Fresh from the jubilance of its coast-to-coast hand-holding LOS ANGELES — Of the estimated 7 million people he believes a series of mistakes triggered the Chernobyl fest, America honored its servicemen and women Monday worldwide who participated in the Hands Across America nuclear plant disaster that has now claimed 19 lives. with Memorial Day parades and speeches that paid special chain, a hefty 400,000 to 450,000 of them joined hands in In a news conference held one month after the explosion, tribute to those who served in Vietnam. California, the state’s project director said Monday. fire and radiation release from the Ukrainian plant, Yevgeny The three-day weekend also marked the unofficial start of “ We may have a laid-back image in California, but we hit P . Velikhov said it will be months before a government in­ summer, and millions of people revved up their engines and the streets in a big way,” said Roger Carrick, the state’s vestigating commission determines the cause of the ac­ made their way to picnics and parties. project director. “ It was a real tribute to California’s ability cident. Rain in Indianapolis washed out for a second day the 70th to deliver the big numbers and put on the big event.” Velikhov answered abot 50 questions in rapid-fire fashion running of the Indy 500, and no new day was scheduled. But At a Hollywood news conference where he was joined by at the one-hour-and-40-minute news conference. He said 19 sunshine was forecast for ocean beaches on both coasts. It Archbishop Roger Mahony, leader of the Los Angeles Ar­ people have died as a result of the nuclear accident, including was no holiday for Louisiana’s Legislature, which is chdiocese, the nation’s largest, Carrick said an estimated $2 the two killed immediately. struggling to trim a projected $800 million budget deficit and million to $3 million would be raised in California to help the Soviet official Boris Semyonov told the International worked Monday. homeless. Atomic Energy Agency last week that 15 people had died “ Today is the day we set aside to remember fallen heroes “ What excites me the most is that we do not have in this from the accident. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said and to pray that no heroes will ever have to die for us again,” country a case of ‘compassion fatigue,” ’ the archbishop said, earlier that 299 people were hospitalized after the accident. President Reagan said Monday in a speech at Arlington adding the fund raising and volunteer enthusiasm created by Pressed by reporters to explain the April 26 nuclear National Cemetary in Virginia honoring the 1.2 million Hands Across America “ may only be the tip of the iceberg.” disaster and to comment on reports that it was caused by people who have died in the country’s wars. Echoing the theme of Hands’ chief organizer, Ken Kragen, human error, Velikhov told reporters, “ I think that a number Vice President George Bush, visiting his home on the the archbishop said increased awareness in the community of consecutive incorrect actions led to what happened.” Maine coast, spoke at Kennebunkport Square, calling on would do the most to help the plight of the homeless and He did not elaborate, and refused to answer a question on Americans to remember those who served so “ that all of us hungry. statements by a Soviet energy official that experts were in this historic town can know the full blessings of freedom.” He said because of the spirit generated by Sunday’s event, conducting experiments on the reactor when the accident he expected other charitable organizations to be getting occurred. infusions of cash. Velikhov, who is vice president of the Soviet Academy of Government Panel Completes “ We are going to be printing suggestions in our next Sciences, was brisk and businesslike in his meeting with newsletter for the archdiocese on what can be done and how reporters. By skipping several questions, he made it clear people can help,” Mahony said. that no explanation can be expected — at least until the Controversial Pornography Study Money raised by the event will go into distribution government commission issues its report — concerning beginning in September, Carrick said. USA for Africa, the several aspects of the disaster. WASHINGTON — A government panel’s study of por­ non-profit California corporation that organized Hands nography has produced a bibliography of adult films and Across America, will monitor the distribution of the funds, Bonn, Paris and Vatican Ready to literature that will become one of the “ hottest selling” Carrick said. documents around, the American Civil Liberties Union said Monday. GM and UAW Turn to Japanese Launch Lebanese Peace Proposal ACLU attorney Barry Lynn claimed that “ the explicit BEIRUT, LEBANON — France, West Germany and the nature of several sections” of the report prepared by the Vatican are preparing to launch a diplomatic initiative to Attorney General’s Commission on Pornography should Production System to Save Plant help end the civil war in Lebanon and free the foreign guarantee that many people will try to get a copy. LOS ANGELES — An agreement between General Motors hostages, a newspaper reported Monday. The ACLU said the report lists 2,325 magazine titles, 725 and United Auto Workers negotiators to change the way cars A bomb meanwhile exploded in Christian east Beirut and books and 2,370 films, along with hundreds of pages are produced is being hailed by some as a way to save the Palestinian guerrillas fought Shiite Moslems for control of a describing what’s behind some of these titles. company!s endangered Van Nuys plant and by others as a Palestinian refugee camp. The violence on Monday killed The civil liberties group complains that the commission mistake that will eliminate jobs. four people and wounded 40, police said. has wrongfully concluded that there is a “ casual relation­ The agreement, which has months in the making and still The article in the independent newspaper an—Nahar came ship” between sexually explicit materials and acts of must be ratified by union members in a vote this week, is after a weekend at speculation that some of the 14 Fren­ violence. Drawing such a link, it has said, will lead the patterned after a two-year-old GM-Toyota experiment at chmen and Americans believed held by Moslem groups in government to trample on people’s First Amendment rights. transplanting Japanese-style “ team concept” work patterns Lebanon would be released soon. Informed sources said The report by the 11-member commission, following a into the United States. Sunday that reports about the release of any hostages were year’s work, is being printed and has not been released to the The GM-Toyota venture, at a former GM plant in Fremont, without foundation. public in its final form. California, has been widely praised as a success at in­ An-Namar quoted unnamed Western sources as saying the creasing productivity, increasing worker involvement in Europeans would try to revive Moslem-Christian quality and breaking down some traditional barriers bet­ negotiations under Syrian sponsorship; get all foreign Automobiles Spending Millions to ween production workers and managers. hostages released; end terrorist activities; have U.N. “ It’s a different type of production,” said Ray Ruiz, UAW peacekeeping forces and the Lebanese regular army take shop chairmen at the Van Nuys plant and head negotiator for control of southern Lebanon; and abolish Israel’s self- Back State Seat Belt Laws union Local 645 at the talks. “ I think this is going to be the key proclaimed security zone there. WASHINGTON — The automakers are spending $30 million to the success of our future.” in a whirlwind of lobbying for enactment of seat belt laws by But fiery Peter Beltran, who is president of Local 645 but Tough French Convict Escapes by state legislatures. But critics say their real goal is to block a was given only a secondary role in the talks, indicated he was controversial federal requirement that would put air bags or unhappy with the tentative agreement because it doesn’t Helicopter from Paris Prison passive belts in all new cars by 1990. guarantee the plant will remain open indefinitely. PARIS — A woman pilot eased a rented The auto companies got interested in seat belt laws after helicopter down to a prison roof on a sunny morning Monday the federal government made it clear that the alternative and carried away a tough convict in a blue-and-red warmup would be mandatory installation of air bags or automatic Weather suit who had been hiding from guards behind a chimney. belts— costly features which could inhibit car sales. Fair except patchy early morning low clouds and fog. Police identified the prisoner as Michel Vaujour, 34, who Lows in the upper 40s to mid-50s. Highs in the upper 60s has been jailed 10 times since he was 17 on increasingly Before the automakers joined the crusade, highway safety tomid-70s. serious charges. Vajour, a veteran of three previous advocates had struggled for more than a decade in one state TIDES jailbreaks, was serving 18 years for armed robbery. capital after another — and without success — to get laws Hightide Lowtide The white helicopter flew low over central Paris, ignoring passed requiring motorists to buckle up. They were largely May 27 12:05a.m. 6.2 7:48 a.m. -1.2 radio warnings that it was below the legal altitude limit, and small lobbying efforts with little money. 2:57p.m. 3.6 hovered over a roof of La Sante prison in the southern part of 6:55p.m. 2.8 9:43 p.m. 6.8 the capital. Now seat belt law advocates are finding little trouble SUN A man armed with a submachine gun slid down a line from getting funds to argue their case. The result: 25 states as well Sunrise Sunset the aircraft to the roof at about 10:45 a.m. Vaujour grabbed a as the District of Columbia have enacted laws requiring the May 27 5:52a.m. 8:02 p.m. landing skid and clambered aboard with the gunman. use erf automobile seat belts.

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’ NOW has..., 7 ' f 0 * X The EAGLE CREEK i.V -' OVERLAND CONVERTIBLE LUGGAGE * EASILY ( y & QUICKLY fjj CONVERTS FROM A BACK PACK TO STANDARD a LUGGAGE STEVE ELZER/Nexue Protesters circle the Santa Barbara News-Press Saturday in a demonstration against what they call unfair coverage of news from Central America.______

they claimed were one-sided in favor of the Reagan administration. ONLY NEWS-PRESS The group also showed Brown alternative sources of OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 6 PM (Continued from front page) news and information, but he said these sources are not what’s going to happen. We’re looking for spontaneous, available for the News-Press. “We’re utilizing the 529 STATE ST. / 963-4438 creative action,” said Jerry Fresia, a visiting political Associated Press and the New York Times to cover MAPS • BOOKS • LUGGAGE • ACCESSORIES science lecturer at UCSB. “ We’re covering our faces Central America,” Brown said. “ We don’t have to go because we know the truth ... even in this society if you with what they give us, but that’s the main source of our speak the truth you’re liable to face some kind of coverage... both are used by hundreds of papers across reprisal.” the states,” he said. The first “ creative action” soon materialized as “ The administration does not promote the news FOLLOW THE BAND protesters began to staple “ pieces of truth” to a large printed by independent sources ... I just don’t believe cross to symbolize their belief that “ the truth has been that the editors of all the newspapers in the U.S. will to Storine Tow er crucified.” stand by and let their newspapers serve as an ad­ “ The contras are our forefathers” read the first of ministration outlet,” Brown said. these, a reference to President Reagan’s comparison of After the group finished stapling their “ truths” to the Nicaraguan counterrevolutionaries to the “freedom cross, members joined hands and circled it, chanting fighters” who helped build America. “ I want to thank slogans against the News-Press. This done, about 15 Ronald Reagan for enlightening me,” a student said as protesters broke free from the chain and rushed into the he stapled the “ truth” to the cross. News-Press building through an unlocked door. All the Another protester came forward with an article on other doors and entrances to the building had been WL______g! women’s issues. “ I am a woman and this is a good ar­ locked as a result of the protest. ATTENTION ticle and I am angry because it’s very difficult for me to As students ran through the building shouting, “ Stop find articles that address my interests and it shouldn’t the lies,” some workers in the printing rooms yelled at be that difficult,” she said. TOWER ENTHUSIASTS them to leave, reminding them that the building was Other “ pieces of truth” stapled to the cross included There Will Be No Tours private property; others cheered them on. The group articles about the Hopi and Navajo indians in Big May 28 through June 2 Mountain, American attacks on Libya, bombing cam­ left the building without doing any damage, but an unobserved protester spray-painted “ Stop the lies” on paigns in El Salvador, the apartheid system in South Tours will resume June 3 the side of the building. Africa and achievements of the Sandinista government. The group then began pounding on doors and windows Ami GRADUATES: Protesters claimed that each of these issues has been of the building, and several people tried to enter the misrepresented in the U.S. media, and Fresia called the TOURS WILL BE GIVEN ON JUNE 14 main building through a second story window but were News-Press “ one of the worst offenders.” unable to reach their destination. FROM II AM -3 PM News-Press Managing Editor Jim Brown defended the Though Davis said he supported the group’s right to paper’s work. “ I support their (the protesters’ ) right to protest, he was upset with the graffiti. “ As long as the Yippee!! express their views ... but I stand by our coverage,” demonstration is over here or in the plaza, (it is fine), Brown said. “ There has been no deliberate attempt to but when they resort to this kind of thing... all I know is manipulate the coverage of Central America.” they defaced our building, which I think is rather News-Press President and publisher B. Dale Davis childish,” he said. agreed. “ We print both sides of the Nicaraguan The activists joined hands once again and circled cW00DST0CK’S situation,” he said. around the building, then moved their demonstration A group of people, including Fresia, met earlier with and their “ cross of truth” to State Street, where they Brown and presented him with 30 consecutive articles on surprised pedestrians with their chants and yells. Central America printed by the News-Press — articles (See NEWS-PRESS, p.9) TIZZA gggSBVT& THK FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON

ATTENTION óe*c* rftW>e- ALL « b e # 1 T h < *n k 1985-86 ° u !f CAB VOLUNTEERS Brain aerobics 4 Tuesday, May 27.1986 Daily Nexus

S P E E D r S Bike Committee Meeting to PIZZA Finalize Fate of Arbor Path

By Larry Spear with the park-and-walk concept,” Chung said. 1 8 5 8 Staff Writer The only significant shift in traffic movement oc­ curred on the path running north of Campus Pool, ac­ DELIVERY HOURS: FREE cording to the study. Six percent of all bike movement SUN-THURS 11 AM -1 AM SPEEDY Bike Committee members, forced to delay a decision occurred at this part of the system prior to closure. FRI & SAT 11 AM -2 AM on the future of the Arbor bike path two weeks ago, will During closure, 11 percent of all bike movements took ^ D E L IV E R Y decide today whether they should recommend its per­ place m this path. manent closure. “ There were lower counts taken at the path running M SPEEDY'S jm SPEEDY’S “ Based on the results of the studies we have done on past Cheadle Hall and on the one running toward Storke *** PIZZA temporary closure of the Arbor path, permanent closure Tower intersection, so the riders on the path north of the PIZZA would be a viable option,” said Bike Committee member pool obviously did not head in either of those directions. Jeff Chung, an Environmental Health and Safety It appears we have relieved congestion heading towards technician. Storke Tower, even though there is still continuously *1 OFF off According to Chung, studies show closure will in­ heavy use from those students coming on to the campus any small pizza ! $2 any 16” pizza crease safety and improve accessibility for from Pardall,” Chung said. One coupon per pizza One coupon per pizza Not vabd with any other offer Not vabd with any other offer “ pedestrians and different-abled people on campus.” Students disagreed with the statistical reasons for the 6551 Trigo Rd. Expires 6/15/86 I 6551 Trigo Rd. Expires 6/15/86 Bike accidents involving pedestrians have risen 133 less crowded paths. “ I just think people aren’t riding Isla Vista 9 6 8-18 5 8 I Isla Vista 968-1858 percent since this time last year, he explained, with their bikes as much. The bus is free, the weather is nicer seven such accidents reported this year and only three since it is spring, and there are a lot of skateboards documented last year. “ Four of these pedestrian-bike around campus now,” freshman Tom Calf said. accidents were at the Arbor path, prompting our Freshman Dave Gonor said he thinks the paths are suggestion of closure,” Chung said. still just as crowded. “ I haven’t noticed any substantial “ There have been 26 documented accidents Spring difference on the bike paths,” he said. Quarter that required immediate medical attention... 62 Many bike parking areas on campus are overcrowded, percent of these accidents occurred before the closure, hindering the park-and-walk concept, Chung noted. while the remaining 38 percent were during the three- “ The spaces by Girvetz are being used at 125 percent of HUGE week period that the path was closed,” he said. capacity; the spaces by the Music Building are at 130 The Arbor path’s closure is only directly responsible percent of capacity; and the Library parking is at 122 for two of these accidents, Chung said. “ These statistics percent of capacity: To improve this, 30 additional racks 2 BR • 2 BA APARTMENTS implied that the closure did not affect safety im­ have been purchased, which will allow us to add 300 mediately by overcrowding the other paths, as was spaces wherever they are needed most,” he said. insinuated by many of the students at the last meeting,” Bike committee member Dave Coon compiled a list of 5 Closets ★ from $ 8 2 5 Chung said. students attending the committee’s last meeting who Graduate student Robert Duncan spoke on this point wanted to be involved in the Arbor path decision. “ We at the last meeting of the committee. “ It is more to the have put calls out to all of the students on the list and campus’s advantage not to close the bike path. The been in touch with most of them. We called to tell them MONTH TO MONTH biggest problem is bike-to-bike collisions, and closing that the meeting is at 3 o’clock on Tuesday, May 27, at the path will only make this problem worse. Isn’t it a the Student Health Center. We really wanted to avoid the While They Last better idea to alleviate this, the main problem, than problem we ran into last time with students complaining trying to work on the smaller problem of bike-pedestrian of not being informed,” Coon said. accidents?” he asked. The committee must consider the data discovered only 10 available An engineering study done on traffic movement on the from the study of the path closure and this will weigh bike path system showed virtually no change on the heavily on its decision, Coon said. “ Student input is also peripheral paths. It also stated that overall bike a concern, but the main thing I want to begin the movements were down after the closure of the Arbor meeting with will be a presentation of the data in its BALB0A-C0RTEZ-C0L0NIAL path, Chung said. “ There were 5,523 movements of entirety.” bicycles recorded at the 16 sites at the sample time of Students can pick up summary reports of the data to Monday, from 8:45 to 9:05 a.m., before we closed the be reviewed by the committee by going to the En­ APARTMENTS Arbor path. After closure, 4,689 movements were vironmental Health and Safety office at the Student recorded during the same sample time. This decrease of Health Center any time on Tuesday prior to the meeting, Rental Office...... 968-7132 15 percent is seen to proportionately reflect compliance Coon said. 6721 E L COLEGIO ROAD OPEN WEEKENDS

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OREO WONG/Nexus Ben Vereen joins the last people in the Hands Across America line, Bill and Mary Jones and their family.

should have spent the money directly on the hungry and HANDS homeless, instead of supplying unnecessary beverages, Newhall (Continued from front page) resident Frank Toothaker said. “ I even had to be a Hands Across think their motivations are more America Day to bring attention to towards the advertisement they get the plight of the hungry and out of it. Anything they contribute — homeless in this country,” en­ it’s just a tax write-off,” he said. tertainer Cicely Tyson said. “ Probably about half the people Plus 2 Free Drinks “ The thought that we have to do are out here for the event, and don’t One Coupon Per Pizza S i G this is ridiculous,” actress Whoopi really care about the cause,” he Goldberg said. said. “ I think a lot of people are here Other participants were con­ today because it is the ‘in’ thing to «AMIcMlp« % cerned with the event’s long range do. They want to buy a T-shirt,” » t r a to p p in g * effect on America’s hungry and Toothaker said. homeless and the sincerity of its His wife agreed. “ I thought it sponsors, especially the Coca-Cola would be a historic event, but I don’t Company, which maintains in­ know how much of an effect on the 9 6 8 - 6 9 6 9 ' dustries in racially segregated South hungry and homeless this event will 30-3 Africa. have,” Judy Toothaker said. 3 PM- 1AM iT til 2 AM Coca-Cola, which distributed free “ Just the thought that people FREE DELIVERY soft-drinks throughout the event, (See HANDS, p.12)

IFIRANPF QAIF

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sale applies to stock on hand only-AII sales are final HOURS: M-Th 8-6:30 6553 PARDALL RD. "Your complete off-campus college store" Fri 8-5:30 Sat 9-5:30 B O O K S T O r i 968-3600 Tuesday, May 27,1966 6 Daily Nexus The Gift To Dave Anthony truly villagi It arrived very late one night, at that time when the an ex darkness is most complete, and when even the clocks pride, pause for a moment, as if gathering themselves before succe plunging forth over from one day and into the next. There localh was no return address attached, and, had the young boy's the tii parents been the suspicious sort, they might have taken they objection to a package of such mysterious nature being anoth sent to a boy so young as their son. Fortunately, though,, As they were not. After thorough examination of the existe package, they presented it to their young boy. And at this the y they smiled, for it was said in the village they inhabited that whicf every child received their dreams in just such a manner - progr mysteriously and without cause or connection. Th< So then the young child played with his gift, until soon it schoc occupied nearly all of his time and thought. From the villagi moment he woke in the morning, until the last of his as th nighttime prayers, it was by his side, mysterious and consi enchanting. seeini

'HMf! The narcs are Back inthe geranium?!' Woman-Hate: Aliv assurr Rebecca Lester fortur The Many Hands, Little Perspective As the school year draws to a close, and summer plans front i conferences, sign autographs, and drive away from the are upon us, I find myself preparing to leave campus to eyes ______Editorial______return home to the "real" world - life in the city. In doing tempt event at the end of the day in their limousines. so, I cannot help to reflect on an incident which occurred When 6 million people joined hands on Sunday for USA ignori! It’s frustrating to see millions of Americans joining last summer. "W for Africa’s Hands Across America day, they took a step hands but remaining ignorant of the truth about Sunday's On a bright, beautiful, summer day, about four in the and 11 toward increasing social awareness of the grave problem event. Hunger and homelessness are social ills plaguing afternoon, I was sitting in the back of a crowded city bus better of hunger and homelessness in America. the entire globe. It is ridiculous for people to think their on my way to work. We had almost reached my he ex But they did not even begin to solve the problem. participation on Sunday was a big help. It wasn't. And it is destination when three boisterous young men in their late rape n And when all those participants start believing what hypocritical that many of these same people close their teens or early 20s boarded the front of the bus and I CO they did Sunday was more than a cosmetic band-aid to eyes to benefit projects that help the poor in other proceeded to strut toward the back. They were laughing even I this severe social ill, an even bigger problem is at hand. countries, only to come out in full force for the Americans. and shoving each other, stopping once to comment on a block« Hands Across America was a great event for Hunger and homelessness know no international blonde female passenger. Being female myself, I started to helpfu feel anxious but scolded myself for making unfair Americans. It was the chance to show true-blue American boundaries. Sue colors and go help out our own people. Not Ethiopians — Only when economic and political policies treat hunger Americans. And even President Reagan was there, and homelessness as the pathetic social malady that it sharing the day with the people. truly is, and give it the attention it deserves in the form of The R e a d e r’s V o ic e concrete ground-level aid, will any real solutions ever But it’s hard to keep optimistic about the concrete materialize. inhei effects of the star-studded event when economic and Of course, any support is better than no support. The KCSB Opening hanc W political policies, particularly in our own country, are thought that people were concerned enough to make a Editor, Daily Nexus: morr fundamentally backwards. They refuse to help the poor donation and stand in line for their neighbors is en­ Students, there is a fantastic opportunity for you to as w and some policies actually work to keep the poor in make an impact on this campus and the Tri-County couraging. And it is in the people in line who understand payr poverty, while the number of American homeless is 2.5 the problem and its complexity that true encouragement community. Yet, time is about to run out and the response so far has been low. The position of Associate W million — and growing. is found. Ther (Student) Manager at KCSB for next year has been It’s hard not to feel the hypocrisy of events like this But to those flag-waving participants who were so black when we have a president who, only a few days before happy to finally see an “American” cause and an opened to ALL undergraduates by A.S. Radio Council, and the application deadline has been extended to to tl joining the nationwide human chain, claimed that the only overl American solution, don’t rest easy believing you have Wednesday, May 28. The duties include being the of­ poor people in America are those who don’t know where on tf made your personal sacrifice for your neighbor. ficial KCSB representative to the Associated Students to go for state and federal help. And then we hear each Reevaluate the effect of Hands Across America on the and Radio Council, chairing KCSB's Executive Com­ W month, that between 10 and 20 million Americans go to problem of hunger and homelessness and put into mittee and selecting its members, and establishing Dou( bed hungry. perspective the outcome of this festive day. And to those station policies. Though this position is challenging, the woul we h And it’s hard to believe the sincerity of the event, when who will participate in today’s Hands Across Campus, be rewards are obvious. Time is limited, so come talk to us Ex celebrities mingled with the token homeless family at the awake to reality and keep the event in its proper per­ at KCSB todayl Take advantage of this unprecedented opening at YOUR radio station! Mr. I end of the line in Long Beach, only to rush off to press spective. thes CHRIS HIENZ fall u BLOOM COUNTY A.S. RADIO COUNCIL REP b y B e rk e B reath ed class c a n you am ine ? terri t W Y.FBRCM lN'OVr m o .T u e p e n t m o n r n /r s OPUS... THE CUTTING OFAM Y do. wöeeftMXKM, s p a c e - m ? o u r p e f e n s e F w c m ? U M . RB5&MCH Greek Response I f p e re N s e g u m b y tv e s p a y . O F tT ... m e / m u s t k e e p Editor, Daily Nexus: syste o r t h e y a / r o f f t h e THERE t h e m o n ey c o m in g / m e t e l ó n To: Ray Richards justif FUNPtNG FOR OUR "STAR IS NO— lo ts o f rr/ u n - mmp money! m m s c H e ô , It's time somebody said it: Ray Richards, your syste argument against Greeks is shallow and weak. Ac foot First, I would like to know what brought on this sudden You I outburst of anti-Greek feeling. Possibly you weren't let a par into a party? I think that before you attack an institution as old as this country, you should possibly learn some facts regarding Greeks on this campus and throughout the United States. In a typical year, fraternities around the country devote Editor over 1.5 million hours and sororities over 600,000 hours I cl of member-time working with hospitalized, crippled, or objec Doonesbury BY GARRY TRUDEAU underprivileged children and adults, sponsoring all­ worn« campus blood drives (something to think about if you're victim SOHOWDTHE U HATS THE CURTIS, THAT SO SELL IT ! YOU YOUTHINKYOUV FRANKLY, MAN, IT ITPOESNTLOOK THE PYRAMID ever in need of blood), or volunteering work for com­ much MYONNAISE B IG D EAL, MINTING IS UOUtPNTALWAYS BE PROUD TO DOESNTLOOKAS AS GOOD AS WAG AMORE munity projects. Nobody makes us do this. In a typical haras; GET ON M Y DUPE? IT'LL WORTH ONER BE HITTIN6 ME UP « u v m a m GOOD AS WHAT A BEER C A N HONEET STATE­ year Greeks raise over $9 million for charitable causes. occur ? MENT, M A N . \ MONET CURTIS* WASH OFF. S3 MILLION- FOP MONEY! AMAS1ERPECE UASTHEFE BEFORE. PYRAMID That's an average of $90,000 per Greek society that "realii ■ V I \ benefits organizations like the Heart Fund and the Red chanc Cross to smaller ones like the Cleo Wallace Village for proble Children. Did you enjoy the ISVT weekend? That earned Sor the Lambda Chi's charity about $20,000. it," a: Mr. Richards, do you watch David Letterman or John woulc Wayne movies? Do you support Jessie Jackson or chang Ronald Reagan? Do you support the beliefs that such other men as Thomas Jefferson or John F. Kennedy instilled in fact, s this country? Well they were all Greeks. But according to death; you Greeks just "mouth conservative propaganda about idea tl the importance of hard work while wallowing in the every IXUS Tuesday, May 27,1966 7

To this mother, the gift her son had received seemed bitter. gift such as his; fewer managed to hold onto it past their uly a godsend. So many of the other children in the "No time for that now," he snapped one day when he youth. Though he was still very young, the boy felt the illage were dull and unimaginative; hers, with his gift, was saw the boy gazing down at his gift. "Now is the time for forces which were against him at work. n exception. For the father, too, the gift was a source of an education. You can play with that when you are Perhaps because he was so intelligent, or, perhaps, ride. With its arrival the father saw also possibilities for through." because he was still young, the boy decided to act. He had uccess that would carry the boy past anything achieved So it began: the first of a series of forces which would been several weeks now without his gift, and the thought >cally, or, perhaps, in the whole of the kingdom. As for work against the boy and his gift. His parents were called of continuing on much longer without it was unbearable. ie time and energy the gift seemed to demand of the son, in, and it was decided that the boy needed to spend less His teacher and some of the others seemed more content ley were unconcerned. "Why not?" they said to one time with his gift, and more concentrating on his future. now that he was without it, but the price they were forcing nother. "All young children should have their dreams." Life in the village was hard, they reminded him, and the him to pay for their own security was simply too high. As happens in all tales of this nature, however, there time for his childhood games was drawing towards a One night, at that time when the darkness which lay xisted in the village forces which were working against close. Little by little, the boy was separated from his gift over the village was most complete and the silence which ie young boy, forces which tell us that even in a tale for greater and greater amounts of time. "After all," his hung in the air the last before the striking of the midnight rhich is not entirely true, life is almost never allowed to parents and teachers reasoned, "he has the rest of his life hour, he went to the cupboard where his father had locked rogress forward along a smooth, unbroken path. for dreams." Eventually, the boy's father took the gift and, his gift. It was locked, but, with an unusual strength for The time soon came for the boy to begin at the local in a cupboard the family kept for just such purposes, one so young, he forced it open. It was there, just as he :hool, a place whose headmaster, like many others in the locked it safely away. remembered it. And so, placing his gift in his heart and the illage, was a jealous man. He too had once had a gift such The boy, of course, was well aware of all that was taking village and all its inhabitants behind him, he left, never to s the boy's, but, in the course of his own long and place. He understood the look of jealousy he saw in his be seen in those parts again. onsuming climb towards success, he had lost it. Now, teacher's eyes, and he heard the murmured conversations jeing that the young boy had such a gift, he became between his parents. Not everyone, he knew, possesed a Dave Anthony is a senior majoring in English. ive And Well In America

»sumptions on their intentions to harass me. Un- your cunt is too good for me." Then he turned away, alive and well in America today. Sexism at UCSB is far less irtunately, my assumptions were accurate. probably to go harass the blonde. But it was too late. I was hostile and blatant. But the women on this campus who They surrounded me. The ringleader seated himself in furious. My brain stopped working; before I knew it the speak out against sexism do not merely imagine that they ont of me and proceeded to "check this chick o u t/' His sharp little heel of my boot had sunk into flesh and caught belong to an oppressed group. At some point in her life /es narrowed into little slits as he pushed his con- his tailbone in one swift motion. He smashed to the floor, almost every woman has a humiliating experience similar imptuous face into my face. I looked away thinking that and I, shaking with shock and anger, ran to the front of the to my own. By challenging the men who rate us at Pic­ noring him would make him leave. But he began talking. bus before he or his surprised friends could retaliate. Then colo's or the men who create degrading volleyball posters, "What have we here?" he announced, "You're all alone I was off the bus and disappearing into the downtown we challenge the patriarchy that has kept us passive, id I bet you're dying for a taste of my meat. It's got to be crowds, running with fear. accepting, and silent for too long. Male domination and 3tter than any puny thing you could get at home." Then Now I ask, why is it that this uncouth brat felt justified in the desire for male supremacy festers at the root of the 3 explained in a low, cold, serious voice how he could using his size and gender to intimidate me? Perhaps he problem of violence against women on the streets, the ipe me if he wanted to. buys into our culture's image of women, the one por­ home, in magazines, movies and the mainstream media. I could not believe it. What had I done to him? I did not nography presents of us naked and submissive, ready to Men and women who take collective action against sexism /en know him. Terrified, I tried to leave, but his friends be dominated and objectified by men. Maybe he believes DO NOT hate men. All we are saying is that the patriarchy ocked my path. I looked at nearby passengers for a the media's message that such actions are OK, even has got to go. 3lpful face but everyone was minding their own business. normal. So he exerted his perceived right to degrade me. Suddenly he stood up and yelled, "You bitch, you think In any case, I learned last summer that woman-hatred is Rebecca Lester is a junior majoring in political science.

nherited life-style of spoiled brats who have everything of molestation that leaves innocent children (of both June 12 from 7:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. There will be dancing landed to them."3 “ sexes) scarred for life. downstairs, food upstairs, a photographer who will take We do not smugly flaunt the bank accounts of our Someday, somewhere, the issues Neil King raised are individual and group shots, and a video presentation of mommies and daddies. Most of the Greeks I know work going to affect you directly Mr. Lee. Your girlfriend, wife, the "street" interviews we're doing with seniors this is well as go to school to support themselves. I myself sister-in law, or daughter may be raped, molested, or just week. Not only have all these "extras" been added to )ay my dues out of my pocket. beaten up by her boyfriend or husband (did you read Karl make this a great event, but the Pub has reduced prices We do not have "token minority membership" either, Irving's column on Tuesday?). What will you do then on all its beverages to an amazingly low rate in addition to rhere is no law saying we must take a certain number of Ben? Please, for your own sake, open your mind a little. a great selection of tasty non-alcoholic drinks. Even with jlacks or Asians. If any man or woman wants to belong Try to envision yourself in a position to want to do all this happening, the most important feature of the 0 the Greek system, they m ay.' You seem to have something about these problems you feel are so un­ party is ... SENIORS. An exclusive party open only to )verlooked the fact that there are three black fraternities changeable. An issue shouldn't have to slap you in the seniors, and lots of them. Entrance to the party is )n this campus. face in order for you to say "Enough!" through purchase of the Senior Class Card on sale for We do not gain special favors in campus politics. Is We're all here to add a little to the world. Hopefully, only $10 at the A.S. Ticket Office, or at the Office of the Doug Yates a Greek? Is Sharlene Weed a Greek? No! I when we leave, it will be a better place. I can't help Vice Chancellor, Student and Community Affairs during vould like to see you point out any special advantages thinking that a society without sexual harassment and finals week. The Senior Card includes entrance to the ve have over independents on this campus. violence against men and women would be an im­ party, one free beverage, one free photo, discounts at Exactly what snotty influence do we have over your life provement. Spike's, E-Bar, Timber's, the UCSB Bookstore, and a ^/lr. Richards? Greeks only comprise about 14 percent of LEIGH BENSON $50 discount on lifetime membership to the Alumni he students on this campus. You must be pretty weak to Association. SENIORS, get your friends together and all under that influence. Do we keep you from going to T wister Facts make plans to attend cuz' those are the people who are :lass? Do you stay awake at night worrying about this Editor, Daily Nexus: going to make the party, and your last days at UCSB, fun errible Greek influence? I feel very sorry for you if you RE: Twister Comedy Event and memorable. Jo. Well Sandy Murray and Craig Hendrickson, your time HEIDI KELLER I hope you have gained new insight into the Greek has arrived. Despite a few mis-communications and system from this brief view of life I don't feel you can scheduling conflicts, the twister comedy event will ustifiably criticize unless you are a part of the Greek happen. A.S. Program Board has taken charge and Pardon Me, Ben system. scheduled the event for ticket holders on Friday May 30, Editor, Daily Nexus: Actually Mr. Richards you have helped me in a way. in the UCen Pub. Dear Mr. Lee: fou have strengthened my belief in a system I hope to be Ticket (not t-shirt) holders will be able to exchange I agree with you, the Lambdas pulled off a great fund 1 part of for a very long time. their blue tickets for an entry ticket Tuesday through raiser for a good cause. They worked hard and it paid off, RALPH COMBS Thursday, May 27-29, at the A.S. Program Board office but.... from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the third floor of the UCen. For Pardon me Ben, Say"Enough" the remaining seats, we will hand out passes to the Did I hear you say that sexual harassment is something student body in front of the UCen. There will be two we are just going to have to live with? ditor. Daily Nexus: shows, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m., with rowed seating and the Did I hear you say harassment of women is something I choose, as does Mr. Neil King (5/14), to voice my Pub will be open for those over 21. we just can't change? bjections to a society which condones violence against Watch for more information in the Nexus and around Did I hear you tell Mr. King to "get off his high horse 'omen. Incidentally, I also voice my objections to the campus. Seats are limited, so come get what you and face the reality of society?" ctimization of men in our society (although this is a deserve contestants! Did I hear you say "whenever there is a large crowd" luch less frequent occurence). To dismiss the On behalf of Milton Bradley, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Chi women will get harassed and we can't do anything about arassment of women (as does Benjamin Lee, 5/20) that and the Program Board, Thank you for waiting. that? :curs "whenever there is a large crowd" as just another HEATHER MELVILLE Your complacence towards sexual harassment appalls reality of society" that "neither you nor I ... can PROGRAM BOARD FILMS/VIDEO CHAIR me, no, disgusts me. Don't get me wrong, I don't hold tange" is to evade an important issue and ignore a the Lambdas responsible for these problems, I hold roblem we should be working together to eradicate. Senior Celebration attitudes like yours responsible. Sorry, but I just can't "learn to deal with it and live with Are you trying to tell me that the only way to prevent as Mr. Lee so aptly suggests in his letter. To do so Editor, Daily Nexus: harassment is to stay locked up in our homes? Oh, you're ould be to imply that society is static and never On Thurs. June 12, the Senior class has the op­ saying we can go out, but we should just avoid large langing, something we all know is not true. There are portunity to celebrate graduation with what could be one crowds; stay away from concerts, beaches, and football ther problems that I can't live with. I can't accept as of the Pub's best times ever. With everybody beginning games. Now I get it. ict, static and unchanging, the reality that thousands of to feel sentimental about leaving UCSB, the Senior Week Pardon me for disagreeing with your omnipotent 3aths are caused by drunk drivers. I can't hang with the Activities Committee decided to give everyone a chance wisdom, but I think we can change these problems, ea that our nation's homeless are increasing in number to get together one last time in the Pub. The entire UCen harassment is not something we just have to live with. rery year. I can't "learn to deal with" the high incidence II has been reserved (upstairs and downstairs) for Thurs. SYDNEY LAGIER 8 Tuesday. May 27.1986 Daily Nexus ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS: The Cancer Foundation of Santa Barbara is currently interviewing candidates for a one-year, hospital-based training program leading Speakers Address Coverage of C. America to national certification in the field of Nuclear Medicine Sandinista government is the first Technology. By Tonya Graham Assistant Campus Editor government in Nicaragua to work Nuclear Medicine uses tracer isotopes to diagnose cancer and for the people. The overthrow of other diseases. Anastacio Somoza’s regime in 1979 Speakers at a rally in Storke Plaza brought “ a restoration of pride and a Application deadline is June 2, 1986 for the class commencing Friday charged that the United belief in the (Nicaraguan) leaders, this September. States media does not fairly the culture and the people,” she represent issues concerning Central said. For information please contact: America or U.S. involvement in Contreras recited several con­ Dennis O’Grady Nicaragua and El Salvador and versations she had with people while Director of Education, Nuclear Medicine consequently many Americans do she was in Nicaragua and in each The Cancer Foundation of Santa Barbara not understand the implications of instance the people supported the 300 West Pueblo Stree that involvement. Sandinista party and the country’s Santa Barbara, CA 93105 The rally, which was sponsored by right to self-determination without (805)569-7349______Central American Response Net­ U.S. intervention. work, was intended to increase “ Every country, no matter how student awareness of what is hap­ small it is ... has a right to be free,” pening in Central America and show one Nicaraguan man said during WE how that differs from what is their conversation. “ There is one HAVE presented in the U.S. media, said road that is the right road, and it Associated Students Statewide begins and ends in our own coun­ STUDENT Lobby Director Holly Keraan, one of try,” he said. the event’s organizers. According to Chicano studies "The U.S. is the only “ People are conditioned to the Professor Antonia Garcia, the —DISCOUNTS!— idea that we have a free press and by Reagan administration is CHANNEL ISLAND U H I STORACE country that needs to act to reading the newspaper they can get unresponsive to the needs of the stop fighting.... The whole accurate information,” Kernan people in Central America. 20 South Siltiputdtt Stritt said. “ We want to focus on the fact Garcia said representatives of country will be lost if the that we are not getting accurate several Latin American countries Santa Barbara, CA 93103 information, and in some cases no have asked Reagan to stop in­ (805)962*6400 U.S. insists on maintaining information.” tervening in Central America, but he ------OPEN A censorship display was set up in continues to give financial and intervention." front of the UCen for students to see militaristic support to both the MON-FRI8 AM to 5 PM some of the news stories rally contras in Nicaragua and Jose SAT-SUN 9 AM to 5 PM — Chicano Studies organizers claimed were never Napoleon Duarte’s regime in El Professor printed in U.S. media. A phone bank Salvador, which Garcia claimed ASK ABOUT was also available for students to does not represent the people of El reiTM iifluant Antonio Garcia call members of Congress and U.S. Salvador. Embassy officials in El Salvador to Several Latin American nations offer their opinions on the nation’s have joined together in the Con­ involvement in Central America. tadora process to discuss peaceful According to history Professor solutions to the problems facing Davi Traumann, the opening their countries based on a 1983 peace speaker at the rally, American declaration formed in Cancún, imperialism is at the root of much of Mexico. President Miguel de la Central America’s current unrest. Madrid of Mexico and President There is a movie He said this imperialism began as Reagan offered support for the early as the 19th century, when declaration; however, Garcia American businessmen began claimed Reagan responded by taking minerals out of Nicaraguan sending military advisors to El soil, taking food from the land, and Salvador, imposing an embargo, that you should see creating a National Guard to protect and increasing financial aid to the American business interests in contras. Nicaragua. “What desire for peace was Many people see the struggle in shown?” Garcia asked. “ This is Central America as an East-West sending countries in Latin America even before you conflict between capitalism and to be united against U.S. in­ communism, Traumann said. “ This tervention,” including countries is a lie. It is a North-South conflict such as Brazil, Argentina, Paraguay About Last Night between those that have and want and Peru, he said. “ More countries Should S0G it. more and those who don’t want any are trying to support the Contadora will not be released until more,” he said, accusing the process, and more and more are Reagan administration of con­ against the Reagan ad­ July 2, but we wanted you to see it tinually presenting “ lies, distor­ ministration,” he added. before school lets out. That's why we're tions, and disinformation” about the According to Garcia, U.S. officials problems in Central America. have said they will sign an showing you w hat Is really a "w o rk In “ If this administration decides to agreement to work toward peaceful wage war ... they (Nicaraguans) solutions in Latin America if progress'; which in this case means that will fight,” Traumann said. “ No Nicaraguan officials also sign the Pasaran!” he shouted, garnering agreement, but Nicaraguans will the sound, the music and the color are loud applause from the audience of only sign if the U.S. stops supporting approximately 200 students. the c o n tra s and promoting not quite in a final state. UCSB senior Nancy Contreras, agression. “ The U.S. at this moment who is working on a thesis on has a chance to prove peaceful Obviously, we're proud of Nicaragua, followed with a solutions can be reached. W e’ll have discussion of the current Sandinista to see,” Garcia said. "About Last Night.." government and impressions of the He explained that several coun­ government that she heard from terrevolutionary forces in or we wouldn't be this anxious Nicaraguan people while visiting the Nicaragua have stopped fighting, country. including groups in Costa Rica and for you to see it. “ What are Sandinistas?” asked Honduras. “ More and more are Contreras, who believes there is a trying to stop fighting. The U.S. is large misconception of what the the only country that needs to act to term means. She explained that stop fighting.... The whole country there are two categories of San­ will be lost if the U.S. insists on about dinistas and while Reagan most maintaining intervention,” he said. it's about commitment. often fite s the Frente Sandinista UCSB sophomore Julie Shayne, it's about humor, it s about sex. | _ f „ Party as an example of Sandinista who recently returned from a visit to last. ideology, more Nicaraguans con­ E l Salvador, said the U.S. has given it's about emotion, it’s about friendship. • • sider themselves “ Sandinistas de more than $1 billion over the last five Corazon,” or Sandinistas of the years to El Salvador, with 74 percent it s "about last night..." heart. of this money used for military aid. “ Most Nicaraguans are not part of “We too are sending a message of the party ... most just want to war,” she said. TRI-STAR PICTURES PRESENTS AN ARNOLD STIEFEL AND 8RETT/0KEN PRODUCTION AN EDWARD ZWICK FILM ROB LOWE "ABOUT LAST NIGHT..:’ OEMI MOORE protect their freedom and dignity,” “ The people in E l Salvador don’t JIM BELUSHI ELIZABETH PERKINS Executive Producer ARNOLD STIEFEL Contreras said, claiming that the (See RA LLY , p.9) Original Music Score by MILES GOODMAN Music Supervised by BONES HOWE Editor HARRY KERAMIDAS Production Designer IDA RANDOM Director of Photography ANDREW DINTENFASS Based upon "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" by DAVID MAMET Screenplay by TIM KAZURINSKY & DENISE DeCLUE o 1 1 p h i Produced by JASON BRETT and STUART OKEN Directed by EDWARD ZWICK atw -starrelease . © 1966 Tri-Star Pictures. Inc. All Rights Reserved, i ROB LOWE DEMI MOORE JIM BELUSHI ELIZABETH PERKINS JOSEPH KEMPF Hair Studio FREE SCREENING

“ Welcome to Reagan country,’’ Protocol for Peace were scheduled Spence said. “ This is the land of lies, to speak at the rally, but did not hard bodies, and soft living. I ’d like arrive on time. RALLY you to sense my rage.... The same Several students who attended the (Continued from p.8) blood that pumps through those rally said they were surprised to know that we are in solidarity with bodies is the same blood that spills learn about U.S. media censorship of them. Unless we call on our over on the ground all over the Central American news. “ It’s really Congressmen to do something... the world.” opened my mind,” said senior Ross military aid will not stop. By not Spence claimed the U.S. media Durham. “ I ’ll take a lot more care in doing anything, we’re giving the censors much of the news from analyzing what I hear from the government the permission it needs Central America. He talked with government and the press.” to wage full scale war in El journalists and photographers while “ I was surprised to hear the bad Salvador,” she said. he was in Nicaragua who said they opinions the Nicaraguans have of Another UCSB student who were unable to get their stories or the U.S. and the good opinions they recently returned from Nicaragua, photos printed in U.S. newspapers. have of their government,” Mark Spence, reminded students “ You’ve got to get under the myth sophomore Rich Hewitt said. “It that Memorial Day is a time to and you’ve got to see the bleeding, makes me more opposed to what remember those who have died in you’ve got to see the hunger,” we’re doing there. I got the phone war and asked them to spend time Spence said. “ Rallies teach a lot, but numbers (of state representatives) thinking about the 58,000 Americans if there’s one thing I can give you... 1 to call, and I ’m going to go home and and millions of Vietnamese who died hope you can feel it,” he said. talk to my family. Hopefully then we in the Vietnam War, as well as the Three Nicaraguan students can give our voice to our Demonstrators surround the “cross of truth” in a protest 100,000 suicides that followed it. touring UC campuses as part of representative.” against censorship.

METROPOLITAN THEATRES the movies ____CORPORATION

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PG 12:30.3:10. 5:30.7:50.10:10 Sorry no passes. Group Sales or bargain nights A protester displays the A worker looks out from 5/30-P hilidelphli Orchestra 6/3 Siouxsie and the truth about several political behind the locked doors of Banshees issues.______6/IO-Chic Corea N o th in g 7 ACADEMY AWARDS the News-Press.______felt better. BEST PICTURE upstairs is suppressing information,” he VIOLETS 12:15,3:15, said. ARE 6:15,9:30 BLUE Santa Barbara resident Paul Mills _ NEWS-PRESS also supported the group’s right to upstairs 1:30. 5:15. 9 0 0 protest. “ It’s everybody’s privilege LUCAS (Continued from p.3) to say what they have to say, but I’m 2:15 4:10.6:00.8:15 10:15 It’s a b o u t Several protesters stood in the afraid they’ve picked the wrong No passes. Group Sales or bargain nights fa llin g in lo v e ... street blocking traffic while angry day,” said Mills, who owns a shop in motorists honked their horns, but De La Guerra Plaza. Most of the they moved out of the street before News-Press staff is absent from the police had to remove them. building on Saturdays, he said. GOLETA Los Angeles residents Tony and Goleta resident Karen Goodwin ‘'They're brick“ Tina Marino, walking down State said she believes the News-Press is POLTERGEIST H IWEET Street, did not know what was going withholding information. “ I believe T H E B E S T IBERT on when they initially came across that we should not be giving aid to F T H E B E S T ¡PUUjo jQin the demonstration, but they sup­ the contras,” said Goodwin, who ALAN ported the protesters’ right to joined in the protest. ALDA assemble. “ If they want to do it, The group dispersed around 4 [ p g I that’s fine,” Tony Marino said. “ I No passes. Group p.m., but protesters said they will Sorry,no passes. Group Sales or bargain nights. T o m C ru is e would doubt that the News-Press is return next Saturday and the Sales or bargain nights deliberately distorting the truth, but Saturdays to follow until “ some kind I would believe that the government of change is seen,” Fresia said. DOWN AND OUT IN 10:15 No passes. Group t B€V€AIV SHORT! Sales or bargain nights. Sorry no passes. Group DANCER CIRCUIT Sales or bargain nights Your Ufe Is FH.LV SH6ÉDV Coding ST€V€ G U TT€N S€R G Ë) Ea

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2 2 » H . FIESTA Monteelio St SANTA BARBARA FOUR »63*932« SWAP MEET MIERCOLES B A k W lC T t MIDNIGHT 907 S. Kellogg Goleta 2 x1 'S in c e ! m m ONLY! 193 DE MIERCOLES 5/29 PARTY TIME? EVERY SUNDAY A DOMINGO 6/1 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. K T l M M MM TIMM ITS WOODY'S TIME ! Sellers&Buyers Welcome! Information: 964-9050 after 7PM MUMM All Programs & Showtimes 5? 50? 500? Subject To Change Without Notice PLACE OR OURS! 10 Tuesday, M a y 27,1966 Daily Nexus Sports Baseball: Lions Top Gauchos

(Continued from front page) in three games. But it was defense; those mistakes helped the Lions while UCLA, the first team to be the Gauchos, rated in the top-five come from behind, something they eliminated, lost its first two games. nationally in defense going into the did in all five of their contests, to win So what spelled defeat for the weekend, committed nine errors, the game with eight runs in the top of Gauchos? It wasn’t offense; the two costly ones in the final game. the Uth inning. Billy Bean’s three- Gauchos collected 41 hits and 25 runs Unfortunately for the Gauchos, run homer closed the coffin and Jim Bruske’s grand slam nailed the door shut in that final inning, allowing the Lions to play Hawaii an hour later. “ We’ve been getting behind in every game in this tournament,’’ Bean said between games, “ and we’ve just been telling ourselves not to give up.” “ I feel Santa Barbara and our­ selves were the two best teams in this tournament,” Bean continued. “ I was talking to (UCSB third SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nm im baseman) Vince Teixeira when I Shortstop Erik Johnson receives throw to tag out Loyola’s was on third early in the game, and we both agreed that it was a shame Carl Fraticelli in Thursday’s game. that this was an elimination game, because we both felt we were over the left-center fence, giving the field corner which just caught the superior to Hawaii.” And Bean, Gauchos a new life. And then, in the line, according to the home plate Loyola’s leading hitter in the bottom of the 10th inning, “ Vella hits umpire. Bean moved from first to tournament (9-for-19, .474), was a ball 68 miles foul, which would third on the play and scored on Jim right. have won the game,” Ferrer said. McAnany’s groundout. SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nm u s Gaucho catcher Tim McKercher watches Loyola players But, as is usually the case, But Vella lined out to right field in “ It was foul,” Ferrer said of the superior teams cut down on that at bat, also with two outs, to end double, which was Loyola’s first hit. line-up to congratulate Jim Holleran, whose two-run homer mistakes at critical times. That the inning. “ Vince (Teixeira) lined up on the cut UCSB’s lead to 5-3 in Saturday’s game.______wasn’t the case for the Gauchos. Consecutive singles off Carballo to line to get a good look for himself; I “ We did some very basic things open the Uth were followed by Carl think the umpire got blocked out. incorrectly which cost us the game,” Fraticelli’s sacrifice bunt attempt to Usually if you get blocked out, you’d NEWPORT Gaucho Coach A1 Ferrer said. Teixeira, whose throw hit Fraticelli make what you’d consider to be the After the Lions had cut a 5-1 deficit in a close play at first, allowing safest call, which is foul.” soft glove leather upper men's to 5-3 by virtue of Jim Holleran’s Tuttle to scamper home with the Scott Cerny gave UCSB a 5-1 tennis shoe with an EVA two-run homer in the fifth inning, winning run. Bean finished off cushion in the bottom of the fourth midsole for comfort Loyola took the lead, 6-5, in the top of Carballo with his three-run blast, inning with his two-out, one-run and support. the eighth inning due to a two-run while Butch Seuberth came in and single. Regular Price $40 single and a one-run error. After gave up Bruske’s sealer. Cerny, who had five hits in 12 at- starter Steve Connolly, who had “ It just got out of hand in the Uth bats on the weekend, was just one of allowed four hits through seven and inning, and the score does not in­ seven Gaucho seniors who could PAIR two-thirds innings, unloaded eight dicate what a great game it was,” hold their heads high after the 34??, straight balls to load the bases with Ferrer said. “ I talked to Jerry Mills, defeat. SOFT LEATHER SHOES two outs, reliever Lee Carballo the director of the NCAA Playoffs, “Although we embarrassed came in to be greeted by Fred and they’re considering using the ourselves in instances,” Ferrer said, NIKS - - CONVITISI CONVITISI / m i N i C O V R V AM Tuttle’s first-pitch squeeker through footage that Prim e Ticket took today eluding to the nine errors, four of f f i ^ ^ C L A S S 'S* O V N I LO sow In 85 which came in the Hawaii game, “ I A for SOW In 85 the right side of the infield. for a college baseball promotion, for Rightfielder Quinn Mack’s throw with the Hammerheads and the think we showed ourselves very well *4 0 sailed over catcher Tim McKercher, crowd. That certainly won’t hurt in the tournament overall, and I allowing Bruske to score from first Santa Barbara. think we left with a great deal of base, while Carballo appeared to be respect not only from our opponents out of position since he was not “ The players know the mistakes but from the people who watched.” MITI Sophomore catcher Tim v ADVANTACI backing up the throw. they made and the things they did Soft leather “It (Mack’s throw) slipped,” well,” Ferrer added. “ You just have McKercher earned respect after he tennis went seven-for-nine at the plate in shoe. Ferrer said. “ I ’ve had that happen to understand the opportunities are to me before. Lee (Carballo) would there for a short length of time. You the first two games, while finishing have backed up the play but the ball either take advantage of them or let seven-for-12 in the tournament. was hit to the right side, just getting them pass you by.” Vella, along with his two homers, under (first baseman Greg) Vella’s The Gauchos jumped out to an went seven-for-14, while Leonard glove. You have to realize Carballo early lead off of starter Mark Stomp wentsix-for-U. YOUR would have been the guy taking the in the second inning when Greg CHOICB throw at first base. If he reacts Vella’s double scored Erik Johnson, Just as Ferrer expressed pleasure A PAIR perfectly, he gets his tail behind the Tim McKercher’s sacrifice fly in the season, he also thanked the Ouantra« I sum iim itM to stock on hand m m m srvt the rig h t to re ru n turn t o d catcher and saves a run.” Carballo scored Paul Saylors, and Vance fans, many of whom applauded the struck out the next batter to end the Pascua’s squeeze bunt scored Vella. Gauchos after the Loyola game, for Copeland’s Sports inning. Johnson’s groundout in the third their support. “ It meant an awful lot Vella hit his second home run of scored Mark Leonard, increasing to come off that field and have the 1230 state street the tournament, and his 17th of the UCSB’sleadto4-0. crowd give recognition for the entire 963-4474 ShopiMon-Fri til 9pm season (a school record), in the In the fourth inning, Loyola’s Todd season, even though we had lost by a Sat 10-6, Sun 12-6 bottom of the inning with two outs Elliot looped a double into the left large margin in the last game.”

Freeh juicee, fruit emoothiee, euper JENFER, CARINA BALLERINA 8 y « 36ia»waL«aoMMnBtMaaaq| Overweight? L ost* F ound sandwiches. Heaven's Joy-Waves Cafe WANABE BEE THANKS SO MUCH 100 people to lose weight, make money. 956 Embarc. Del Norte next to Joesph FOR MY B-DAY FEAST AND FOR HERPES SUFFERERS! Monica 962-4503. FOUND: 10 speed bike on D.P. late Kempf's Hair. Open 9-6 M-Sat 968-9345. MAKING MY DAY GREAT!! YOU GUYS Don’t let Herpes make you ARE THE BEST!! LOVE, JYE. P.S. I Saturday night. If yours, describe and LOSE WEIGHT NOWIII AtT anti-social. Join the com­ call 968-5228, ask for Jon solutely,positively. Typical results 10-29 THINK IT'S REEEALLY GREAT THAT M ovies lbs. Per monthll 100 percent Guaranteed. WE'RE ALL GETTING ALONG SO puterized dating service that LOST-stuffed toy bear w/red shirt in FREE SHOWING of the new feature Start today 11 Call 682-3340______WELL. ISN’T THAT WIEEERRD0” Campbell Hall on 5/20/86. If found, serves only Herpes Suf­ length documentary film about animal PLEASE call 685-6414— REWARD New UCSB Library publication, REW ARD* for any information leading to ferers. For more information research. Thursday, May 29 at 7:30pm at Ring found on men's tennis courts-Call "Financial Aid," available at the the whereabouts of the Pi Beta Phi 1985- write to: Carefree Com­ the Unity Church, 227 E. Arrellaga Street. library information daak.______86 composite. Please contact the house and describe 685-6488 Karl or Pam puterized Dating Service, For more information, please call 962- PRIZES for all MANAGERS who sign at 968-0768.______6067 or 682-1621. up a 5x5 basketball teamll May 31 8 June Is there a single, attractive, talented, and P.O. Box 6781, Santa Special N otices 1st. Men's 8 Women's Leagues. $10 per spontanious lady out there who has the Barbara 93160. team. Sign ups end May 29th. Come by GUTS to get aquainted with her male CUNT ARTHUR ANDERSEN RESUME/- EASTWOOD the Intramural Office 961-3253.______counterpart? If so, call Tony: 968-1848. IS DIRTY HARRY INTRVW WKSHP Tues May 27th 12 Nothing ventured, nothing gained.______noon. S.H. 1431. SB COUNTY PROBATION OFFICER Ever heard of Multi Level Marketing? It's a THE« I II AND GROUP COUNSELOR I Job Well Hello Mr. Rambo Reagan-Parking lot chance to make good money spending E U E p A A C D Seminar and recruitment May 291986 maker. Isn't this fun? Lunch might be just a couple of hours a week. In the last 5 D W V J K v D l 6:00 P.M. at bldg. no. 406 (white bldg stimulating. Being fellow entreprenuers yrs., 20 per cent of the worlds millionares THURS. MAY 29 + 7 • 9 • 11 PMI ITTHTIN VCSI behind Lib.)______we could negotiate lunch. My number is got there this way. Summer is a great S2.00+ IV. THEATRE at the Nexus office. Respond. Today Tuesday, 5/27/86, Bike Com­ time to start, either here or at home. Take STWCITSI STIFF mittee Meeting 3:00p.m. Student Health an hour out of your schedule' to check it out. No obligations. Call Chuck at 965- Summer Blowout Sale Service, Conference Room______Business P ersonals Help W anted on 0994 or Ryan after 6pm at 968-5786. TOP OF THE LINE AIDS (HTLV III) Antibody Testing, OPPORTUNITY- FORTUNE 500 SUMMER JOBS: Gym Coach and Day P ersonals COMPANY SUNGLASSES Advising, Referral. Anonymous, Free. For Camp Counselor needed for elementary- COLLEGE PROGRAM aged girls at Goleta Valley Girl's Club 3 ATTRACTIVE MALE LOVERS, Information on sites and locations call the SUNCLOUD, RAYBAN t CARRERA AIDS HOTLINE, 965-2925.______A growth opportunity awaits the success- Summer Day Camp 967-0319______1 Week O n ly thoroughly confused by a life of minded Self-motivated individual who is bisexuality, looking to converse with SUMMER MODELS WANTED. WAY BELOW RETAIL PRICES accepted into our training program. For warm, loving, empathetic persons dealing English Teachers needed to teach in those students with marketing, hiring and FASHION AND GLAMOUR. 18-25YRS. In Front of UCen GOOD PAY! FOR FEW HOURS. VITAL with our sexual indecisiveness. Please call Japan-ESL rnd trp ticket provided. Call training skills, fast promotions to branch, IMAGE POB6954S.B. 93160 ______May 2 7 thru June 3 968-9151. Ask for Rossy, David or Denis. collect 0298-24-1698 division and area responsibilities are in CHECK IT OUT! MARGO THE TEENAGER. Matthew Komatsuzawa or send resume store. ARTISTS NEEDED to paint cels for Come home and keep me sane. ACE English Training Center 1-8-22 Call 967-2370 for an interview and ask for animation. Call Sue 968-2320.______You're Awesome!! Love Jimmy Kohoku Tsuchiura Ibaraki Japan 300 Jeff Hatamkhani. Daily Nexus Tuesday, May 27,1968 11

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S U M M E R SUBLET W ANTED - For 1 or Students Cards, work/study abroad 2 plus dog, must have small fenced yard 2F needed for furn. 2bdrm apt. 66721 M otorcycles programs. On campus, at Mission Travel (rear ok) on or near beach. Call Mark at Abrego, has pool, lots of space, Nice, I Man Friday. House fix it & painting UCen-2211 Tel. 968-5151 9655356 or lv. message______neat roomies. Patricia 6855742. I helpful but not ness. As willing worker 750 HONDA-fairing and box $800 obo- SUMMER SUBLET WANTED 2 F rmts. from June 16,19851987. 66261 fulltime. 6 /1 3 on $ 5 /6 per, 965-4886. Reece 9652251 Leave Message EXCELLENT APT.- CHEAP RENT Picasso Rd. no.52-Pool, parking lot. | $220.00/month to share- Wendy 685 Part-time summer jobs available at the FESTIVE SUMMER SKOOTER-Honda 6645 no.7 DEL PLAYA3BDR. 2BATH — ROUND TRIP— CALL 6853265,9659873 7312 ______Santa Barbara Zoo doing visitor services. Passport-Top shape $450 OBO. Call Birke London...... From*4M 2M or 2F Wanted For 8587 in I Call 962-5339 to inquire. 966-0295Please leave a message Paris...... *ggg S U M M E R SUBLEASE: Girls needed for D.P. apt. Oceanside, 2nd floor, balconies. Sunny,Spacious,Single Story Dplx. w/- I Sales and management-Earn $500-$1500 Motorcycle Honda C8200T 18h miles- Frankfurt...... *s99 Call Kim 9652037 or Stacey 6855755 yard. Share large room w/own bath. 6751 part-time or $2000-$7000 a month full 50MPG, Reliable, Freeway safe. $300 A m sterdam ...... *648 Pasado apt. A 685-4194______Z u ric h ...... *590 SUMMER SUBLEASE 6615 SABADO time. Interviewing 682-3340 Ext. 6 obo. Chuck 961-3659 day, 687-3157 nites TARDE 2 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms - 1M R O O M M ATE NEEDED to share dbl. R om a...... <074 Affordable Price. For further info. Call in 2bdrm. apt. near campus. 6517 Trigo I A thens...... *494 968-6160.______215/mo, 12mo lease. Call Alex 6854692 M usical Inst. Copenhagen...... *474 Sublease Wanted in IV 2 R M T'S needed for 86/87 in French I Effective immediately, with the purchaae of a 2bdrm Duplex, apt or rms in quiet Quarter apts., non-smoker, call Brad or| round trip ticket end either e Eurail Paee or Car Vic after 5pm.______MUSICIANSI Rental, T.E.E. Travel will give you up to a 460 household wanted by mature married SEA and ODE presents QUALITY 8-TRACK RECORDING? We diecount for each pereon In your travel group couple for summer 683-1054 Noonish GREAT APT. FOR NEXT YEAR 2 M or I offer lowest rates in the area. Call Carl for APTS FOR NEXT YEAR! Listings for F roomies needed 2bdrm 2bath frnshd. I FRANK GIBNEY of the 12mo. lease. Call Rich 9651975 - details at 969-1891. Student Disc. T.E.E. TRAVEL Ibed and 2bed apts. available at 956 Emb. PACIFIC BASIN IN­ 2922 De La Vine C-2 Del Norte no.2 above Buds. Furnished, OWN ROOMS IN I.V. HOUSE FROM I STITUTE. He will be Chilo’s Violin - $225 Elaine, 961-2211 ■ S B . 93106 • (806) 5650062 ■■■ Laundry, close to campus. Come by or $265. call 6853329! 515-86 to 514-87. Shares from $210. speaking on Japanese Contact Frank 9653726 or 6740 Sueno, P hotography Clean, comfortable, & reasonably priced Management. Wednesday, W anted 2bdr. 2ba. summer sublet conveniently Oceanside DP- 1 extroverted F needed | located at 6512 Seville, needs subletters. in 3bdrm. apt. 86/87 to share room- May 28, 12 Noon, North MODELS OF UCSB-I NEED U TO 1F NEEDS 1 BR SUMMER SUBLET For info call 9651417. $295/mo, Nancy 6856478______UPDATE MY PORTFOLIO AS WELL AS Hall 2212. This will be our 6/15 THRU 8/31-PLEASE CALL ME! FOR RENT: 8587. 1 Bedroom apart­ URGENT Need 1 fun F rmt. to share I 2 8x10's TO HELP U! SATISFACTION last meeting. Carole: AT 961-3369 or 9656884 ments, $555560. Phone: 968-4756 or 967- 2bd-2bath 86/87 217.50/mo. Spacious | GUARANTEED 4995. Office6531 SabadoTarde no. IB. and clean. Call now! Lisa/Sharon 685 CALL BRUCE 964-1436 IF nonsmoker looking for fall quarter 7578 sublet. Prefer single room oceanside D.P. Female Subletter wanted for summer Oceanside DP-Close to campus-Call Considerate, friendly, n/s roommate for | will consider others. Liz 6853162. Tracy 968-6076 single room in Ig. Goleta House. Hot tvr, F or Sale Services Offered A BETTER WAY Furnished 1 bedrooms $525530 W tr & laundry, nice yard $350/mo 964-3978 When you're ready to sell a computer, trash pd. 12mo lease 6527 El Greco Rd. Needed: 1 fun & studious female to share I Gold's Gym Membership DELIVERY-FROZEN YOGURT come where the buyers are. Call 685 PH 6852842 or Orlando at 682-0072. 2bd/2ba Trigo apt. June 86-87. Big clean 968-4JUG-8pm-12 midnight Expires 11/87 $100 or best offer 5767. Leaving 4 summer? Don't hassle with apt-great roomies! Nonsmkr. Call Lisa or Brian 968-9489.______Vivian 968-4152 OVER THE RAINBOW M ICR O XCHANG E taking all your things home, rent a 6x8 storage shed for $22 per month. OWN ROOM in Ig. Goleta house. W e | BACK PACKS BEST: 2 KELTY TIOGA 1 Turnpike Center, 4850 Hollister UCSB T A N -D O N T BURN Julie 685-0011 want to live communally. Avail. 6/15;yr. MEDIUM AND 1 LARGE-1985 EXCLNT Leaving for Taiwan-W ho will keep my Treat yourself to a great tan without One bedrm. apt. left in old SAE Frat. Is. $273/mo. Ravi and Steve 968-2780 | COND. - $100 EACH OBO 962-4072 LV room for me? June -Aug. Sublet Bargain Building. 1 block to campus, parking, eves. Steve 961-2285 days.______MESSAGE______negative effects of the sun. Control acne, in lovely house w/yard. Call 6852900 psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. 11am-9pm laun. New furniture, paint. Hurry 965 Private room in 4 bedroom house in I For Sale: Absolutely perfect small CAN'T FIND A SUBLEASER? 2 4886. Goleta. Avail. June 15washer, dryer, I 967-8983 SUNTIME SUN TANNING fireplace. Grads preferred. Close to refrigerator (dorm size) 9 mnths old- CENTER______responsible F need a place (share or Out of I.V.? Singl rm Elwood condo exc cond pool/ terts $160/mo summer only- UCSB-$300 mo. Call John 968-7070. 2 | Bargain at $50.00. Call Dave or Mike at single) for 6 /1 5 7 /3 rent negot. Michelle rooms available.______[ 968-6846______HOMER'S AUTO SERVICE 9655709 Rich 968-4518 Call PM Specialize in Toyota, Datsun, Hondaa Private room in Ig. Goleta house avail. SUMMER SUBLET Underwood 765 typewriter. VW of Service, Repair and Maintenance. 10 per TO BUY: 34" HIGH REFRIGERATOR Aug.85June87. Fireplace, yard, wash/- 1M NEEDED TO SHARE DOUBLE, 2 1 typewriters. $100 obo Cathy 968-6779 cent Discount to Students. 33 yrs ex­ CALL E. DOWNING 961-3087 dry, $250/mo. Call 964-9673 Anastasia NEEDED FOR ROOM W/PRIVATE BATH I Exlnt condl! perience. 234 Orange Ave. 964-8276 IN SPACIOUS DUPLEX W/GARAGE. Wanted Summer Sublet. 1 will pay $200 Female SUBLETTERS WANTED for YARD, LAUNDRY, FIREPLACE, LG to $250 a month for studio or one bdrm. Summer '86! 1/2 block from BEACH and SEPARATE KITCHEN. CALL 968-4851 682-7091 Campus—Fun-Fun-Fun!! CALL JULIE Stereos NOW! 968-6502 Sublet - Need 1 fern to share Ig, sunny l SAM’S TO GO Want to sublet a 1 or 2 bdrm apt for the rm-I.V. turn.-avail June 15 rent negotiable SUMMER SUBLET DP apt. w / ocean 968-1711 ask for Yvonne ______s\M1WI( Ill s FOR SALE: 2 Largo threa-way month of August. Will pay $500 Please view. Oceanside 1 bdr. furnished for 2 speakers call April at 2152055020 or 213-470-4340 pers. $180/mo ea. Call 9656846 or 968- Wanted: one female to share two bed | Must be furnished. apartment 6500 Sabado Tarde-Fun, 75100 watts, great sound. Only $175 or 5387. |SUPER HUGE SANDWICHES outgoing, studious-Call Seanna 685-4472 | A t M e e t You Can A ffo rd ! best offer. Call Steve at 6857161 SUMMER SUBLET- D.P. single 6500's, and Kris 6855331. Sept, to Sept. 8587 M iscellaneous TV, microwave, lawn, $150/mo. CALL ★ Daily fresh baked bread NOW! T. Hardy 968-2289. * No Preservatives ay Typing GET INVOLVEDI SUMMER SUBLET Avail. 6/25 to 8/29. Greek M essages Join the Universiy Democrats Need 1 M responsible, mature to share H IPPY HOURmon-sat PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Come to our meeting in UCen room 3 this sunny spacious Abrego apt. $175 mo. ARROWMENI Mandatory meeting at I No job too small or large Thursday May 29th, 8:00 P.M. Neg. Chris or Mark 9659434. the house for dinner, Wednesday 28th ' TWO POUNDS BEER 9 9 ^ And don't forget to VOTE June 3rd! Pica or Elite SUMMER SUBLET on EL GRECO 5:00 964-7304 Price nego. Call Annie 685-4932 or Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. c a Jessica 6856437. Room for 3 people. Don't settle for less. SAE SO UTH SEAS | T'S OFF "I F or R ent . SUMMER SUBLET 6559 Sabado 2bdrm. '86 There is no substitute. TYPING WORD PROCESSING \ small 1/2 foot' 1 Bedroom apt. in nice building lots of Iba. Close to campus/beach. Rent neg. Term Papers-Correspondence-Resumes- storage assigned parking, laundry room, Call 968-8186 John ■ SANDWICH 1 Theses-Editing. Fast-Reasonable Rates. close to stores, 12mo. 965-4886 575 SUMMER SUBLET GREAT DP- I exp. 6/ 1/86 I High Top Word Processing-687-3733 1F NEEDS 1 BR SUMMER SUBLET OCEANVIEW use the »- « «COUPON* — "• TYPING WORD PROCESSING 6/15 THRU 8/31-PLEASE CALL ME! Jn15Aug31 1dbl. for 2F call now!! Cosby's secretarial service Carole: AT 961-3369 or 968-6884 9651134 Leslie or 6854047 Carrie Nexus O K I 7 DATS *1 9 AM-19 PM 42 Aero Camino, Ste. 103; 6854845 1 bdrm. 1bath 6519 Seville is very close to Summer Sabado Sublet for one or 6678 Trigo Rd., I.V. 685-8895 (off Hollister near Los Carneros) campus. $575. Avail. June 15June'87 two,6565 Sabado Tarde. Interested? Call Classifieds! Call Gary or Tony 9651108______6853029 or 9652841______Tuesday, M a y 27.1966 12 Daily Nexus British actor Dudley Moore ex­ pressed hopes that Americans will not treat Hands Across America as a one-day media event. Instead, he would like to view the event as “ a gesture that will be reflected with more programs,” such as family development projects, aimed at helping the poor. “ I’d like to see a little more free sharing,” added former WKRP in Cincinnati star Howard Hesseman. “ I want to be in Hands Across America because I want to help the hungry people have food,” said 9- year-old David Strahl, who came from Granada Hills to participate with his grandmother. A small group of people came to the « i d of the line with posters protesting the event and calling it a “ snow job” by USA for Africa President Ken Kragen. Participants countered the Domino’s Pizza Delivers* All Pizzas Include Our charges by questioning why the the tastiest, most Special Blend of Sauce & protesters weren’t spending their nutritious ‘course’ on 100% Real Dairy Cheese day helping the hungry and your busy schedule. We QREQ WONG/ N.xu i homeless, instead of fighting those make great custom-made 12” 16” who are trying to bring awareness to pizza and deliver - steamy Cheese $5.35 $ 7.95 Raquel Welch, Dudley Moore and Cicely Tyson join their the problem. hot - in less than 30 Vs & 'h $6.25 $ 9.20 hands in the line at Long Beach. “ Everybody has an ax to grind minutest So take a break 1- Item $6.25 $ 9.20 2- items $7.15 $10.45 when anyone tries to do anything for from studying and have a tasty treat. One call does 3- items $8.05 $11.70 anybody. But that’s not the point. it all) 4- Items $8.95 $12.95 talk about it, and where it’s not We’re here to call attention,” 5- items $9.85 $14.20 really exposed.” Travanti said. HANDS “ I’d like to believe it (the money Others saw the day’s activities as C a ll U s! Domino’s Deluxe raised) is going to get to the right another boost to the music industry, 5 items for the price of 4: (Continued from p.5) places, but I have a feeling there’s following the success of Band-Aid, Pepperoni, Mushrooms, would give up their Sunday to come going to be a lot of red tape and it Live Aid, and other music-based Onions, Sausage, and down and participate is good. But as will take a long time,” Jacinto said. social relief benefits. 9 6 8 - 1 0 5 7 Green Peppers 12” Deluxe $ 8.95 for helping the cause, I’m not sure,” Reports inspired by Hands Across ‘“ We Are The World’ was the 955 Embarcadero Del Mar Isla Vista 16” Deluxe $12.95 she added. America concerning the severity of catalyst. This is just the con­ The event is a step toward com­ the problem of hunger and tinuation,” former Miss America Hours: The Price Destroyer* batting the national hunger and homelessness have made people Vanessa Williams said. “ I think a lot 11:00am-1 am Sun.-Thura A special blend of 9 homelessness problem (10 to 20 more aware, said Josh Townshend, of people are concerned with helping 11:00am-2am Fri. & Sat. items for the price of 5: million Americans go hungry each a Disneyland juggler. people in the United States, and I Open for Lunch! Pepperoni, Mushrooms, month and up to 2.5 million are “ When you create awareness, think this will help.” Sausage, Ground Beef, homeless), but other projects are that’s the beginning of the end of the “ To me this was a major Our drivers carry less Black Olives, Onions, needed and “ more and more people than $20.00. Green Peppers, Ham, problem," he said. achievement. It was extraordinary and Extra Cheese need to be made aware,” said Percy Townshend performed at the Limited delivery area. to see everyone out here, to see what *1985 Domino’s Pizza, Inc. 12” Destroyer* $ 9.85 King, a 74-year-old visitor from Queen Mary because he thought modern music can do,” Power 16" Destroyer* $ 14.20 Jamaica. “ there wouldn’t be any better place Station vocalist Michael Des Barres “Of course it’s symbolic,” Hill to celebrate Hands Across America said. Additional Items Street Blues star Daniel J. Travanti than here, where it all ends — or Older people are “ disgusted” at Pepperoni, Mushrooms, said. “ We were not feeding anybody begins, depending on how you look at times with the music industry, but Black Olives, Onions, today. This event was to call at­ it.” ' when its members join together in Green Peppers, Ground Beef, Sausage, Ham, tention (because) some people don’t “This is just a beginning events like this, they gain CA •k Pineapple, Jalapenos, really realize that there are people awareness,” actress Raquel Welch credibility, Estelle H. Bobicle, a 75- Double Cheese, and starving in America.” said. “ Wouldn’t it be nice if some of year-old Long Beach realtor said. O Extra Thick Crust “ I honestly didn’t know there was it (financial and ideological support) “ They (musicians) have made so □ Z 4 12" pizza $ .90 per item a hunger problem before this,” could go toward a long-term much money I think they feel they 16” pizza $1.25 per item Ventura resident Arnold Jacinto solution?” owe something,” Bobicle said. “ But Í ~ N said. “ Sure, when we’re down by the Part of Hands Across America’s this (event) will only be a drop in the ON C o ke* 16oz. bottle 65« mission in Ventura, we see the three-fold mission to combat hunger bucket.” o & All prices include homeless, but we turn our backs. It’s and homelessness includes “ Still, you gotta start 5 sales ta x something where we don’t really education as a long-term solution. somewhere,” Jacinto said. ------,

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