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% ------page 3 ------opinion sports Father Guido Sad Tale Of A Bulldogs Take Two Of Sarducci Caffeine Addict, Three From Gauchos, Goes To College Page 7 Page 9

Poison Gas Unearthed At Construction Site

By Steven Elzer Mercado, a fellow construction worker, Assistant County Editor said. Mezo was treated at Goleta Valley Community Hospital and held for ob­ A 35-year-old construction worker ex­ servation. cavating for the new Engineering II After 25 years of submersion, gas ac­ building was rendered unconscious Friday cumulated at the top of the tank, Ross after a bulldozer he was operating ruptured Grayson, industrial hygenist for UCSB, a buried tank containing an unknown said, adding that when the tank was substance. breached, the “fumes sprayed out.” Mer­ Campus and county environmental health cado said he did not smell any fumes while officials believe the tank contained an oil dragging the injured construction worker mix used to fuel furnaces for a military base from the scene. The gas dissipated into the which was on the site over 20 years ago. air quickly, Grayson said. The accident occurred at 9:20 a.m., when The tank did not appear on any excavation Gordy Mezo struck a holding tank and was maps studied before construction. overcome by noxious fumes, while leveling “The plans did not indicate that the tank the site with a bulldozer. “I saw him bail out existed,” project engineer Jeff Cohen said. of the tractor and fall to the ground. He was Three laboratory holding tanks were lying there waving to me so I ran to him and removed two weeks ago, he added. dragged him away. He said he couldn’t “This could have been a legacy left by the breathe and kept saying, ‘chemicals,’” Jack (Please turn to pg.12, col.3) Coalition Against Apartheid Leads March Against Area Businesses By Pater Most Express, Dean Witter Reynolds, Union Reporter Bank, and Smith, Barney. “These are all firms which either sell Almost 50 UCSB students and staff Kruggerands or have investments in South members marched through downtown Africa,” UCSB senior Martha Cody said. Santa Barbara Friday, calling for an end to “We don’t want these companies to be doing American investments in South Africa. business in South Africa. The United States The Coalition Against Apartheid, a UCSB is South Africa’s biggest trading partner, organization, sponsored the march. The and is a big help in maintaining the apar­ group chose a route through Santa Barbara theid system that they have going,” she which passed businesses with financial ties said. to South Africa. The organization feels that Kruggerands are gold coins minted by the businesses with financial interests in South South African government and sold world­ Africa indirectly support South Africa’s wide. More Kruggerands are sold in the system of racial segregation, known as United States than anywhere else, Cody apartheid. The businesses picketed either said. The Kruggerand is South Africa’s M i allegedly gave South Africa financial largest export item to the United States, WmMÊHÊm assistance, traded stock in South African accounting for roughly $500,000 a year in ______corporations, or sold Kruggerands. exports. Guitarzan — The winners of Friday night’s ‘‘Music Wars” concert The march began at the offices of The Coalition Against Apartheid believes seen here in full costume. Prudential-Bache, and passed Western the sale of Kruggerands in the U.S. is RICHARD O'ROURKE/Naxus Coin, Paine-Webber, Shearson/American (Please turn to pg.5, col.l) Pastor Denounces 'Happy-Face '

By Robin Stevens starving to death? What about that of Christ on the cross crying that mythology, he said. But they in the suffering and the Editor-In-Chief their rights?” Mahedy asked. out “My God, my God why have returned from the war and bleakness, God can be found.” “I resent the massive money you forsaken m e?” In that “proclaimed the death of a God, a Living through war fun­ “American society trivializes involved in Christian moment, he said, whether one tribal God. John Wayne and damentally changes the human moral issues to an amazing programming and the mass views Christ as a God or as a Jesus Christ could no longer be soul in ways that most people degree,” because Americans are majority of Americans believing prbphet, one can recognize the linked.” cannot or do not want to un­ afraid to develop a deep spiritual that is what Christ is saying,” dark night of the soul. “In the “This is hard medicine for a derstand, he said. Veterans understanding, Bill Mahedy a co­ Mahedy said. But people believe darkness of the night, you begin people who are convinced they represent “the myth of war founder of the Vietnam Veterans the television ministers because to deal with God in a new way.” areGod^spe^e/^^Mi^^Bu^ (Please turn to pg.12, col.3) Outreach Program told students “we as a people want to feel good, “That kind of spirituality is an last week. collectively and morally. antidote to the me-ism in In this country, there is “a “The answer lies in letting go of America,” he said. “Society has spasm of greed, rampant some of the more trivial elements a lot to learn from the vets, not materialism and lack of concern — a lot of people are afraid of just in terms of war, but in terms for other people,” he added. He this,” Mahedy, an Episcopal of living a moral life.” "I resent the massive was on campus to address Dr. pastor for U.C. San Diego and People now use religion to gain money involved in Walter Capps’ class studying the San Diego State University, said. happiness, hoping “if I am religious impact of the Vietnam Vietnam veterans have taken religious, God will be good to me Christian programming war. the first step towards combatting in a m aterial sense.” He and the mass majority of The religion now taught to the trend, because during the war denounced the view as “happy- Americans offers a simple view they were forced to confront what face Christianity.” Americans believing of life which feels good, he said. Mahedy, who served as a Another aspect of American that is what Christ is Terry Cole Whittaker, a chaplain in Vietnam, calls “the mythology is based on war and its television minister in San Diego dark night of the soul.” For glorification in the media. “John saying.” teaches audiences that material spiritual enlightenment, he ex­ Wayne became far more than an — Bill Mahedy success is a right given them by plained, one must experience the actor,” he said, “he became God. utter aloneness of being human. linked with what is religious, “Prosperity is your divine “As you approach God there is a good and holy.” right? Well, what about the sense in which God is absent.” The men and women who went millions of people who are He compared the experience to to Vietnam had been raised on 2 Monday, March 4,1966 Daily Nexus D a ilv N e xu s Editor-In-Chief — Robin Stevens M an agin g Editor — Laurence Iliff Editorials Editor — Marni W orld McEntee Assistant Editorials Editor — Steven Peck U.S. Rejects Role In Mideast Peace Talks Copy Editor — Becky Freed An Egyptian foreign policy maker called the time is not right for American in­ off of the job. Many of the miners had Assistant Copy Editor — already returned to work. Carolyn Rhodes for direct U.S. involvement in mideast volvement. He told NBC’s Meet the Press peace talks on Sunday. Osama El Baz, who that the United States will not become in­ The union plans to continue its fight News Editor — Eddie Sanders against the closure of unprofitable mines, Assistant News Editor — appeared on ABC’s This Week program said volved in the talks at a high level until there it is essential that the U.S. play the role of is “less uncertainty” in the Middle East. and will seek amnesty for 700 miners who Monica Trasandes were fired criminal offenses during the Campus Editor — William “honest broker and full partner’’ in the Diepenbrock peace process. LONDON — The leaders of a British coal strike. The man who led the strike, Arthur Assistant Campus Editors — The proposal was rejected by Deputy miners’ union have voted to send striking Scargill, denounced other trade unions for J.C. Caruso, Eauardo Velasquez Secretary of State Kenneth Dam who said miners back to work after nearly one year refusing to stage sympathy strikes. County Editor — Deborah Nestor Assistant County Editor — Steven Elzer New Writers’ Editor — Heidi Nation Drewes Sports Editor — Phil Hampton / 7 Assistant Sports Editor — March Commemorates "Bloody Sunday Mary Hoppin Photography Editor — SELMA, Alabama — Demonstrators staged a worship service and WASHINGTON — President Reagan will focus his political efforts Catherine O’Mara crossed a bridge in Selma today — commemorating the 20th an­ towards U.S. foreign policy this week, as the U.S. will host a top Assistant Photography Editor — niversary of a day called “Bloody Sunday.” Soviet official and Italy’s prime minister. Brenton Kelly It was 20 years ago when civil rights marchers, starting a trek Wire Editor — January Jackson from Selma to Montgomery, clashed with state troopers at the Bringing a Soviet message of peace, Soviet Politburo member Arts Editors — Shirley Tatum, Edmund Pettus Bridge. The original 50-mile march, which was Vladimir Sheherbitsky arrived in Washington today for a White Susanne Van Cleave marred by police attacks, prompted congressional approval of the House meeting that administration officials call significant. Friday Magazine Editors — 1965 voting rights act. The present march will end Thursday at Sheherbitsky, who advocates an end to the arms race, arrived at Christopher Croton, Scott Sedlik Alabama’s capitol— after following the historic route. Andrews Air Force Base outside the capitol, leading a 30-member Student Business Manager — According to the Reverend Jesse Jackson, the march is another delegation. He is the highest-ranking Soviet official besides foreign Maria Baggetta symbol that there is “unfinished business” in the fight for equal minister Andrei Gromyko to visit the U.S. in a dozen years. Production Manager — Barb rights. President Reagan will meet with Sheherbitsky on Thursday. MacLean Night Production Manager — Jane Musser Advertising Production — Marshall LaCombe Camera Technician — Roy State Sundstrom Account Executives — Lisa Writers Guild O fAmerica Expected To Strike Aronson, Vicky Weinstein, John Hirsch, Kim Makature, Jean BEVERLY HILLS — A strike against movie and television script writing, as well as any credible and very serious,” said Customs Pisacane and television producers appears certain as entertainment scripts for radio. Radio and spokesman Charles Conroy in Houston. Classified Office Staff — Stacie East Coast members of the Writers Guild of television newswriters are unaffected. Major border crossings, such as the ones Manning, Esther Choi, Laurie America vote on a proposed contract at San Ysidro and Otay Mesa in Southern Monteleone, Julie Smith, already rejected by West Coast members. California, were open for business, officials Michael Adams, Peter Jaisle Guild members were scheduled to vote on SAN DIEGO — Nine remote U.S.-Mexico said. Flat Taker — Les Austin the $84 million contract proposal Monday. border crossings were closed Sunday and Harold Ezell, Western region com­ Delivery Staff — Robert “They are more militant than we are,” immigration officials armed themselves missioner of the Immigration and Martin, Jeff Smeding, Craig Writers Guild Executive Director Naomi after a tip that Mexican drug dealers Naturalization Service, said Sunday that the Duke Gurian said of the guild’s East Coast planned to kidnap and kill immigration or U.S. government learned Thursday of Bookkeeper — Nancy Morales members. In California, guild members customs officials. reported plans by Mexican drug dealers to Classified Office Manager — voted 1,255-803 Saturday to strike. “The public can be assured that customs raid border stations and kill U.S. officials. Kathy Cruz Also Monday, binding arbitration was to is going to protect the border as we have Assistant Advertising Manager begin in Los Angeles over the writers’ share historically done,” spokesman Mike On Friday, U.S. Customs Service in­ — Ivan Hesson of videocassettee sale receipts and over the Fleming said. “And we can also assure telligence officer Kenneth Ingleby warned agents “that within 10 days, an unknown Advertising/Business Manager amount of pay due writers for certain types those intent on threatening customs service or any other law enforcement officer we’re group of Mexican nationals intends to — Jeff M. Spector of pay-television work. A strike, set to begin at 12:01 a.m. EST not going to tuck tail and run.” kidnap a U.S. Customs agent” or im­ Communications Director — Joe Tuesday, would affect all motion picture Officials consider the threats “very migration officer. T. Kovach

T h « Daily Naxua i* published by tha Praas Council and partially funded through tha Associated Students of the University of California, Santa Barbara daily except Saturday and Sunday during tha school year, by Berke Breathed weakly in summer seseion. BLOOM COUNTY Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post Office Publication No. USPS 775-300. Mail Subscription price $30.00 par year, $16.00 par quarter, payable to tha Dally Nexus, Thomas M. soucmtTY. Storks Communications Building, P.O. Box 13402, o Santa Barbara, CA 93107. o Editorial Office 1036 Storks Bldg., Phone 961-2001. Advertising Office 1041 Storks Bldg., Phone 001 3828. /A Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Editorial Matter — Opinions axpraasad are the In­ dividual writer's and none others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear theron. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of the Daily Nexus Editorial Board. Editorial opinions expressed in the Daily Nexus do not reflect those of the University of California, Santa Barbara, its faculty or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial content of the Daily Nexus should be made to the editor in Storke Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (001- m m k 2896). All Items submitted for publication become the property of the Daily Nexus. Advertising Matter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, *5$ advertisements in the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the University of California, Santa Barbara. Advertising material printed herein is solely for infomational purposes. Such printing is not to be construed as a written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of “Think Wet Pet’ Groups Seeking Associated Students such commercial enterprises or ventures. Complaints Aquatic Designs concerning advertisements in the Daily Nexus should be directed to the advertising manager in Storks Communications Bldg. Rm. 1041 (001-3828). " N " FRESHW ATER ft M ARINE O \ TROPICAL FISH and SUPPUES FUNDING Must turn in Budget Applications for the HIT THE BEACH! INSTANT OCEAN 1986-86 School Year by March 11. No Ex­ WEATHER — Cool, sunny and MARINE SALT50 GALLON MIX ceptions. Turn In applications to a Finance breezy, highs in tha 60s. Lows in Board member in UCen 3186. • 1 0 ” REGULARLY $14.99 the 40s. W ITH COUPON o LIMIT 2 BAGS PER CUSTOMER • EXP. 3/13/86 TIDES The Wane of the Future— Catch ttl Mar. High tide Low tide 44X3HOLLISTER (at Nogal) Santa Barbara 9 $ 7 *t ASZ 4 1:11am 2.0 4 7:17 am 5.9 2:22 pm -1 .1 4 8:48 pm 4.2 SPONSORED BY U C SB A R M Y R O TC Daily Nexus Monday, March 4,1966 3 Father Guido Sarducci Visits UCSB, Tapes T.V. Special

By William Diepenbrock ferent vision of student morality. Sister Cindy, Brother Campus Editor Jim , and the rest of our gospel-toting visitors drew hun­ and Steven Eber dreds of students to their daily sermons. But this weekend Assistant County Editor the campus played host to an unusual minister of the good news. Over the past several weeks, UCSB students have beard Don Novello, best known as Saturday Night Live’s Father from a wide variety of preachers, each spreading a dif- Guido Sarducci, the chain-smoking gossip columnist from the Vatican newpaper L ’Observatoire Romano, performed to over 1,500 students in two sold-out Campbell Hall per­ formances. The entire production included six hours of Sponsored by ths Applied Learning Program taping, which will be edited into a one-hour special to be Counseling ft Career Services in conjunction with American Camping Assoc. aired nationally on Showtime cable television April 18,1985. Novello began his work on the special early Saturday with several hours of rehearsals, promotions and photo sessions. Sunday began with a 6 a.m. taping in Santa "Israël Through Barbara, and continued until late that evening. Saturday night, students began lining up for Novello’s 7:30 p.m. performance two hours early, despite a blowing The Poet's Eye" wind and light rain. Sunday, Sarducci toured the campus with a video crew and his onstage band, Billy and The Poetry Reading & Discussion with Beaters, known for their 1981 top forty hit, “I Can Take Care Of Myself.” During his visit, Novello recalled for students Sarducci’s Y e h u d a h A m ic h a i creation. He created the character in San Francisco in 1972 on a show called ‘The Chicken Little Comedy Show.’ Tuesday, March 5, Novello presented the act as a stand-up routine at San Francisco’s Intersection nightclub. From San Francisco, 7:30p.m., UCen Pavilion he introduced the act in Los Angeles at the Comedy Store. “I justa kepta doing it, and ita justa kepta growing ona me,” he said. w . Novello, a writer by trade, enjoys diversity in his work. ¡ g a.... s T “What I really like to do is go back and forth between s m m writing and performing ... of the two, if I had to do one or the other, I guess I’d like to write more than perform. I’d Leading Israeli novelist-poet Amichai will read his get less tired. I wouldn’t want to be a full-time comedian,” poetry in English and Hebrew, and discuss life as a Novello said. resident of Jerusalem since 1936. Although the work is long and tedious, Novello’s success has convinced him to stay with the character. “I’d like to do Author of "Not Of This Time, Not Of This Place," films and get into that area. I don’t know if that will happen "Songs Of Jerusalem & Myself," "Love Poems," or not, I hope so,” he said. and most recently, "Great Tranquility: Questions The writer-comedian has just completed work on his & Answers." second book, entitled The Blade, which he describes as a Don Novella, more commonly known as high school yearbook of sheep. Novello said the book has Father Guido Sarducci, consults Executive been well-received. Sponsored by Arts & Lectures, Hillel. the Department of Producer Steve Binder before rehearsing a Co-Producer Vic Kaplan, known for his work (m Home English, the Department of Germanic, Slavic and Oriental Languages, College of Creative Studies & Spectrum scene for his Showtime special filmed on Box Office’s Not Necessarily The News, said Santa Bar- (Please turn to pg.4, col.4) C a m p U S . ______OREO WQWO/W«xu» Lecture is free ft open to the public.

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★ ★ ★ ------THE MOST UNIQUE BOOK OF 1985!------4 Monday, March 4,1986 Daily Nexus THE BIG BOOK OF Rim Portrays Consequences Of PHOTOCOPIER HUMOR by W ayne B . N orris A Nuclear Weapons Exchange ...ALL THOSE FUNNY THINGS YOU'VE SEEN ALL THESE YEARS ON WALLS OF OFFICES AND LABS... READY TO By Sam Lemmo warhead destroys a nearby NATO base. Reporter Scientists predict that should the world COPY AND POST. INCLUDES A WHOLE CHAPTER OF experience a nuclear war, England would COMPUTER AND HIGH-TECH HUMOR! Threads, and anti-nuclear war film suffer a 90 percent loss of life, including the dramatizing a devastated society in the loss of all emergency services, Knelman “VERY WELL DONE” - George Bernard Shaw, Playwright aftermath of a nuclear strike, will be shown said. England’s agricultural infrastructure “I LAUGHED MY ASS OFF” - Yuri Andropov, Former Head, KGB by the Santa Barbara Peace Resource would also be severly disrupted as a result Center March 5. The movie accurately of a nuclear bombardment. Available at UCSB Campus Bookstore, depicts a nuclear exchange and its af­ “Billowing clouds of smoke would cover I.V. Books, and most other bookstores termath (nuclear winter), according to much of the globe, photosynthesis would be ______256 Pages!______Visiting Lecturer Fred Knelman, who will disrupted and the resulting temperature speak at the March 5 presentation. differentials would mean devastation for The critically acclaimed Threads, “is many plant and animal species,” Knelman much more realistic than The Day After," said. Gregory Cross of the Santa Barbara Peace The visiting professor also believes there Resource Center said. are uncertainties in the predictions. He said “Nuclear war is a reality that people have such theories cannot take into account the to face in a constructive manner and not an complexities that a nuclear exchange would emotional one. The survival of the in­ bring. A limited nuclear war can’t be ex­ dividual and of the earth is dependent on it,’’ pected because of the premature escalation Cross said. He hopes the movie will draw effect or, “believe it or not, the ‘wargasm’ syndrome,” he said. i M W B I strong public reaction. Threads was produced by the British Broadcasting Company after 18 months of This is Pentagon terminology suggesting research from learning institutes such as a confrontation would be escalated due to the Academy of Science. The Swedish Royal the two involved countries’ emotional Society of Science, The Royal Society of feelings during the critical moments. “Most Canadian Science and the Center for In­ experts agree that a limited nuclear war is dependent Soviet Studies. This research was unlikely,” Knelman said, adding that coupled with the work of five eminent Threads is a “nuclear horror story” that m o w scientists including Dr. Carl Sagan. makes The Day After look like a benign girl Research compiled by the scientists scout outing. concluded that nuclear winter would be Threads was originally presented in the triggered by a nuclear exchange of a United States on Ted Turner’s WTBS, in smaller magnitude than expected, said a Atlanta, a station Santa Barbara cable IN TO W N !! professor from Concordia University. companies do not receive. The three-hour The BBC production focuses on the 13- long video will begin at 7 p.m. at 312 E . Sola year story of two Sheffield, England St. in Santa Barbara. For further in­ families and the primitive lifestyle they are formation, call the Peace Resource Center fw A 1 Topping forced to experience after a nuclear at 964-8583. ^ A Large Pizza Guido Sarducci...

(Continued from pg.3) donation to the Associated Students bara was selected over the U.C. Berkeley scholarship fund. The A.S. Program Board and University of the Pacific campuses for will receive $1,800 as well as all profits from the special. “I had a good experience here the ticket sales. with Kenny Loggins, so I know it’s a good' Sarducci’s performance is one of many crowd and a good school,” Kaplan said. Showtime comedy productions, such as According to Program Board Concerts Eddie Murphy’s Delirious and a recent Chairman Russ Chan, Showtime selected special by A1 Franken and Tom Davis. The UCSB “because of its location. They wanted Campbell Hall show will be entitled Father the look of a Southern California-type Guido Sarducci Goes To College. campus.” Negotiations for the event began in early The Showtime special revolves around February, but “it was a little difficult Sarducci’s leaving the Vatican with his band getting it accomplished,” Kaplan said. and travelling to UCSB to conduct a lecture Production plans were delayed until series, Kaplan said. The show will include university approval was granted late last footage of UCSB students engaged in week, Kaplan added. campus activities, he said. “The Santa Barbara audiences were In addition to Novello’s entertainment, great,” according to Executive Producer students will also benefit from a $2,500 Steven Binder

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Suicide Is I

Mikhael Smith r ------c While millions are starving around the globe and p war looms in our near future, we desperately try F and suck down another beer with a smile on our face, turned away from the suffering. The nuclear ■ e age calls, placing our tomorrow in question. With a c flash the environment around us would be so t dramatically changed that life as we know it on t earth could cease. Reality in this era is shocking to i; our sense of security. Do you have any control over s your destiny? t In the days of the Black Plague, many people e believed it was the hand of God that deemed t humans unfit to continue life on earth. Once again ii humanity is threatened with extinction. Will it be t God who pushes the button, or a sole being who £ takes the step for all? W e live in a participatory democracy, yet will they take a vote before t deciding your and your friends and family's future? V When one looks from a critical distance upon our c existence, it can be observed that nature is in t perfect harmony. Although death is a part of life for f all creatures, unfortunately, we human beings are t responsible for destabilizing the habitats sustaining c Daily Nexus the flora and fauna around us. Though some do not e enjoy peaceful moments in nature, all life is c completely interdependant. Without plants and Robin Stevens trees giving their breath of life, we too will perish. t Editor-in-Chief Can we reverse the trends of deforestation and t Laurence lliff Steven Peck desertification along with the "progress" of our v Managing Editor Marni McEntee Asst. Editorials Editor cities that are progressively paving over the earth? v Certainly with a bit of thought and planning we a . . . . e . Editorials Editor . Eddie Sanders Bill Diepenbrock could get in tune with nature. Yet how often do we r stop our daily routines to reflect upon the current Y Monica Trasandes J.C. Caruso state of the world and contemplate how we would Becky Freed Eduardo Velasquez like the world to be? This is the purpose behind the J Deborah Nestor Steven Elzer Rap

This is the first in a series of articles published in the k Buried Treasures Nexus dealing with crime prevention and problems Y particular to the Isla Vista Community. c Friday, an accident released a potentially toxic sub­ unconcerned about the health hazard posed to students. Rape is a brutal, violent and degrading crime. |( stance onto the grounds of the construction site for a new Anyone ignoring the signs limiting access to the area to Rape can happen at any time or any place. Over v engineering building. The construction worker driving the construction workers could have been injured by the spill. one half of all rape cases are committed by either an v bulldozer which accidentally damaged the buried tank was The fence around the construction site is not im­ acquaintance or a relative. subsequently hospitalized. penetrable, and the spill itself was neither marked nor There are steps you can take which will reduce y Obviously, the spill should have been cleaned up im­ guarded. Contact with the substance had already harmed the risk of rape: g mediately. Was it? No. Friday afternoon, a private disposal one persop, the same could have happened to others. Be aware of your surroundings and the people p around you. Whenever possible, travel with a crew postponed the cleanup until Monday because they Thousands of people come onto university property friend, especially at night. The C SO program, |, did not have the proper equipment. Granted, to do a job daily. To protect their health, the administration should through the University Police Department provides (_ correctly one must use the proper tools, but why wait until determine where there may be other buried chemicals, an escort service in Isla Vista or on campus. g Monday? The dangers of allowing the spill to sit outweigh and if possible, remove them. In addition, they should When at home NEVER open the door without p any inconvenience which might have been caused by an explain to the students why they allowed Friday’s spill to immediate clean-up. University officials apparently are remain unprotected for an entire week-end. Sandinistas

Editor, Daily Nexus; c Letters To The Nexus On Tuesday Feb. 16, I picked up the Daily Nexus and read " A Letter to the President" regarding the t Sandinista government. Mike, I know you're going g to hate this, but the "Sandinistas" are not the great t humane and democratic government you paint Contract Not Feasible them to be. The "Sandinistas", in terms of op- p Editor, Daily Nexus; The next evening, in his apartment, Sarah discovers to her pression, are 99 percent of what Somoza was. c "Sex in the Eighties" is a topic in which all of us have an cost that she has no more contract forms left. Eventually You say the Nicaraguan people now have t interest. However, mild amusement can be the only the joyful union occurs and' Sarah is happy in the property rights, voting rights, a democracy and are e response to the PR E-C O ITA L C O N T R A C T (letters, knowledge that her already substantial interest-free loan free from tyranny.(Funny, I remember Somoza ti Thursday February 28) which entails proof of sex has increased by $300! preaching these same things.) Mike, how do you education, a signed medical report and a $300 bail in case All true romantics surely trust their lovers completely know we Nicaraguans enjoy such "niceties"? From d of accidental pregnancy. before allowing their desires to overcome their inhibitions. what source did you read such "facts?" Most of p Imagine a fictitious Sarah whose boyfriend, agreeing to Building this trust takes time and those who cannot wait my family, still living in Nicaragua, tell me that only g all her conditions, requests to pay the bail by check. should concentrate their attentions on like-mided souls. pro— Sandinista supporting citizens enjoy such F Unfortunately he has left his driver's license at home ... ' SIMON MILLS "niceties." When one disagrees, or even when one a doesn't engage in any "Sandinista" political ac- h D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU tivity, one is immediately labeled a fascist Somocista contra who don't deserve recognition. c WHAT A R E HELL, I HAP. OUT T J©W5BN5 You say that Nicaragua had its first legitimate ti you D om e GOT m m INTO WAN, SEEMS LIK E Qp j u p h p /ij HEY, 6RAMPS! election in its history. Mike, they were using 16 year li HERB, WAN?I THATAlBSlAR'USA EVERY OID ROCKER YOU LOOK old brain washed kids to gain votes. "La Prensa", s THOUGHT YOU'D FOR AFRICA"REC- IN AMERICA SHOWED / FAMILIAR! RETIRED! — ^ORD. UP FORTHATSESSION L the only independent newspaper, was censored. h There was only one party running for office; others E % ' were forced to abstain. Under such conditions h guess who's going to win? You say that the Somoza regime was brutal and

Letters F The Daily Nexus welcomes all letters and opinions. All letters must be typed, double re spaced and include a legible name, signature and phone number for verification of T authorship. Maximum length is limited to 400 words, and all letters are subject to S editing for length. All letters become property of the Daily Nexus and will not be ally Nexus Monday, March 4,1966 7 :us Opinion

Is Painless Sandinista Determinism

suicide pill initiative, to pause, take a second Jewel Movement's attempt to "Leninize" the society, is maybe a minute, and think about Life. Because the Eduardo Velasquez ignored by biased promoters of "m oral" propaganda. ------direction our "leaders" are headed is global Elements of the liberal scholarship wish to compare the and genocide. That's one way the "race" could end. Before writing "W h o are the Sandinistas," published in liberation of Grenada with the Soviet invasion of try Perhaps there is a choice. last Monday's Nexus, I psychologically prepared myself for Afghanistan. It doesn't matter that the military endeavor our In the end, we all want peace. Coming together what I knew would be the response of those in romantic was supported by Grenada's Caribbean neighbors, that fear i and working towards that goal will be the real interlude with Central America's new Cuban proxy. the U.S. recently withdrew the remainder of its troops, th a achievement. Today when we ask people in power However, I soon realized that I entered a new realm of and that legitimate elections have replaced the so to help alleviate the threat haunting us all, denial of admiration, when throughout the week several small dolls revolutionary regime. on the problem or their inability to affect the situation with pins stuck in their eyes appeared on my desk. But that I do not want to suggest that what we have occurring in g to is a common response. No one wants to confront wasn't the best part. Someone called the editor and the world is a messianic America fighting the godless )ver such an enormous task which is the reason all suggested that the best position for me would be hanging commies in the East. Painting the world black and white beings must contribute their energy towards peace from Storke Tower by my toenails. That's what you call would solve many of our intellectual dilemmas, but none jple and understanding. Perhaps this begins by simply moving up in the world. of our practical ones. ned thinking about the nuclear threat and realizing its Unfortunately, attacks directed at this writer are based We all want to advocate justice, but that does not come gain implications. This is the most important issue of our on certain suppositions, which are a product of my critics' about by believing that the problems of the Third World t be time and far too immense to leave the politicians to imagination, and are incoherent with the beliefs I wish to are a result of U.S. imperialism. Condemning legitimate vho solve. articulate. mispractice on the part of the United States, without an tory How much is a million worth when we hear the I have written enough about why I dislike the Sandinista unbiased observation at what occurs throughout the fore bomb drops in five minutes? And a college degree? regime of Nicaragua. Yet, because I disagree with op­ world, makes us all hypocrites. e? Where is the security? Creative approaches to pression, torture, and press censorship, practiced by the Immoral politics exist in degrees. There are certain our communication can change the hearts and minds of elites of the left, it doesn't make me a lover of the same systems of government that are better suited to enhance ; in those who are skeptical and pessimistic over our violations perpetrated by elites of the right. moral values, while at the same time curtailing the i for future. Many children don't believe they will live to We can all agree on one thing: every person has a right passions that are not conducive to the growth and security are be twenty. Do we have any responsibility to our to self-determination and self-rule. Because Somoza ruled of society. Although the United States is far from perfect, ling own offspring? W ho knows the implications of for 50 years in a despotic manner, doesn't give the San- both in ideology and practice, we can work with the not even putting a little light into your neighbor's day. It dinstas the right to do the same. Oppression is oppression, system to change that which proves itself detrimental to us ! is could lead to a whole new way. whether you call it historical determinism, or anti­ all. and A hike to the hot springs last weekend proved to communism. That is the privilege we call self-determination. I oppose ish. be a wonderful release from the tension of the If we desire to be advocates of a moral revolution, then the Sandinista regime, along with its sympathizers, on the and treadmill we jump upon each day. And I noticed standards by which we measure immoral practice should practice of self-determination, which in my opinion the our while walking a bit behind my friends that their not serve as a relative instrument that satisfies our per­ revolution did not give the people of Nicaragua. I promote i? voices carried through the darkness and it seemed sonal resentment. Criticism of the United States, which in U.S. involvment in the region, because I believe that non­ we as though they were right next to me instead of many areas it deserves, should be observed in context with intervention gives power to revolutionaries whose ideas we really far away. Your message of peace will be the practice of other nations throughout the world. are founded on everything except the practice of self- ent heard, don't let a nuclear missile spoil your day. Thousands of books have been written about the im­ determination. >uld morality of American involvment in Vietnam. Yet, how If we sincerely want to be advocates of a moral the Mikhael Smith is an undeclared senior. easily we forget the genocide which continues not only in revolution, then we should be prepared to do something Vietnam, but in Laos and Kampuchea (Cambodia). which ensures that the privilege we exert in this country, is Alexsandr Solzhenitsyn said that the American anti-war also the privilege o tp ur neighbors. Non-intervention is not movement of the 70s is directly responsible for the an­ always equated with self-determination. If it were so {ape nihilation of millions of Asians; their coffins were sealed simple I'd be the first to cover my car with bumper- upon removal of U.S: forces from that part of the world. stickers. By choosing not to act in Central America we in the knowing who is on the other side. If you do not The method continually used to analyze U.S. in­ fact take away their right to self-determination. tms have a peephole viewer ask your landlord to install tervention, especially the "invasion" of Grenada, one. into this "Vietnam Observe basic home security measures such as locking your doors with deadbolts and securing ver windows with locking devices that prevent the an window from being slipped out of its track. If you are attacked your main concern must be jce your safety, how you react depends on you and the situation. However your best defense is to be 'P'e prepared and to know your options ahead of time. 1 a For more information call: Im< Isla Vista Foot Patrol 968-1544 des UCSB Rape Prevention Coordinator (Cherie Gurse) 961-3778 >ut For an escort call the CSO 961 -2000 ¡tas Oppress

cruel. You're absolutely correct. xus You say the Sandinistas have taken better care of the their population than any Central American ing government in the last century. Yeah right! Tell eat that to 15,000 Miskitos who are exiled in Honduras, lint You describe the contras as being some kind of ap- perverted monsters who frequently strip the veins out of living victims, gouge out the eyes, skin the ave body alive and rape whatever is left. I think you're are exagerating. Futhermore, in a state of war at- Dza trocities occur both ways. rc>u The point I'm trying to make is that the "San- om dinistas" are not God's gift to democracy as many of people like you would think. If you don't believe me nly go to "democratic" Nicaragua and chant, "El ich Frente y Somoza son la misma cosa"(The FSLN >ne and Somoza are the same thing) and see what ac- happens. :ist Well I must say I feel a little better now for having corresponded with you. But I don't think you need ate to judge the Sandinistas as you are not the one ear living in Nicaragua. I wouldn't want you to lose a", sleep over a few thousand less Miskitos living in the d. Nicaraguan jungles, so please don't worry about it. ers By the way give Ronnie my greetings when you see )ns him. md Yours truly, a Nicaraguan in exile ers P olicy )uble returned. Letters may be submitted to the Letters box in the Nexus office under Storke >n of Tower or mailed to Daily Nexus, UCen P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 93107. ct to Submissions that do not meet these conditions will not be printed. )t be

Dally Nexus Monday, March 4,1986 9

editor: Phi! Hampton

tant: M ary Hop . Women Capture PCAA Swimming Title

By Mark van da Kamp winning entry, as the Lady The meet was expected to 2:07.63 (1980) with her 1978. Cynthia Zutter also “It was a real team vic­ Sports Writer Gauchs, previously ranked end with the top three teams 2:03.15 in the morning rewrote the lists, turning in a tory,” Wilson said jubilantly third in the conference, (UCSB, Hawaii and UNLV preliminaries. Her scor­ 2:10.01 in the 200 backstroke after the win. “Every UCSB Aquatics Head dismantled the competition within 10-20 points of each ching 200 IM of 2:05.86 to eclipse the old 2:10.48 woman on the team had a Coach Gregg Wilson has won in winning the PCAA other) but after day one, completely annihilated the (1982). solid showing and the whole the recipe-of-the-year-cont- Championship. UCSB had a 25-point cushion, old mark of 2:11.41 (1978), The 200 medley relay team feels real good about est, held Thursday, Friday The three-day meet ended and the women never looked and her 55.99 in the 100 fly mark took a beating, the new the title.” and Saturday (Feb. 28, Saturday night with the back after that. The final shaved some off the 56.89 list will read 1:50.55 instead The title was due to the March 1 and 2) at the 1985 Lady Gauchos celebrating scores were: UCSB-555; tim e set in 1982. She of 1:52.15 (1982). Ad­ team’s superior depth. The PCAA Women’s Swimming their incredible victory and Hawaii-508; UNLV-450; U.C. qualified for the NCAA ditionally, the 400 free relay Gauchos were able to place and Diving Championships special awards. Wilson was Irvine-271; UOP-124. Last Division I Championships in was improved to 3:31.83 three to four in every event, at UNLV. His concoction for named the PCAA Coach-of- year the Lady Gauchos the 200 IM, 200 fly and the 200 from 3:33.56 (1982). enabling them to score many the win? The 1984 PCAA the-Year for his efforts, the placed third of three teams. free (at least a 1:50.99). Karen Dalmon, the only points. As Wilson stated Swimmer-of-the-Year, a third time he has been so In winning, the women set Anne Patterson smashed Lady Gaucho diver took before the meet, the team deep blend of experience, honored. Ann Ardell was multiple school records. the school standard in the 200 third in the one-meter with the highest number of talent, and solid training, voted the PCAA Swimmer- Ardell, who won the 200-yard breast with a 2:24.19 time, competition with 343.75 second and third-place and a dash of enthusiasm. of-the-Year for the second butterfly in 2:03.55, first lopping a huge chunk off the points, one of her highest finishes would most likely It turned out to be a consecutive season. shattered the old record of old mark of 2:28.74, set in totals of the season. take the crown. Cagers Capture Bulldogs Take Weekend Last Home Game Series From Gauchos By PtiH Hampton Sports Editor On Pitching Strength In its final regular season game, the UCSB men’s By Phi Hampton basketball team opened up a 19-point lead late in the game broke up the freshman’s no­ Sports Editor and survived a gallant University of Pacific comeback to hit bid with a double into the right field corner with one post a 79-75 win over the UOP Tigers Saturday night before George Bonilla (4-1) gone in the sixth. No matter, 1,451 in the Events Center. fanned a career-high 14 because Goff yielded only The victory put the Gauchos’ PCAA record at 8-10 (12-15 Fresno State batters Friday one more hit (a seeing-eye overall) and halted a five-game losing streak that began afternoon, as the ninth- ground ball single by pinch three weeks ago after the Gauchos upset Cal-State ranked Gauchos slashed 16 hitter Tony Zavala with two Fullerton to earn fourth place and put them on the verge of hits and knocked Bulldog ace outs in the seventh) and the school’s first winning season since 1974. Nevertheless, Mark Gardner (5-2) off the shutout the Gauchos, 6-0. the Gauchos will travel to the PCAA Tournament March 7 hill in the fourth inning When asked if seeing for the first time in five years. before coming away with a Gardner’s early exit on The Tigers finished up at 5-13 in conference play (9-18 conference-opening 8-2 Friday had made him overall) and by virtue of New Mexico State’s loss at Utah victory at Campus Diamond. contemplate his fate, Goff State, claimed eighth place in the ten-team league and the Prior to the game, UCSB replied: “Yea, he’s our ace final spot in the PCAA Tournament. Head Coach A1 Ferrer said it and I was wondering what “Going into the tournament with a win helps give us some would be important that his kind of hitters these guys got positive reinforcement. Tonight’s game was especially team get into the Bulldog ... Yea, I was wonderin’.” important for us from the standpoint of getting a feeling bullpen early. Following the Ferrer believes the shell­ back for our offense,” UCSB Head Coach Jerry Pimm said, contest, Ferrer explained shocking Gardner took on contrasting the Gauchos’ 79 points versus UOP with their 40 the significance of what his Friday may have been a points and only two second-half field goals against Fresno team had done. blessing in disguise for the State Thursday night. “Today was really im­ Bulldogs. Despite the 79 points, the Gauchos almost didn’t get a portant because there’s no “They (Crew and Goff) chance to relish the win, as their free throw shooting and question he’s their number may have really beared defense nearly cost them the game down the stretch. UCSB’s Mark Hertenstein and UOP’s one (pitcher),” Ferrer said down and said, ‘Hey, we Conner Henry (17 points, seven rebounds, nine assists) Christian Gray fight for a rebound in the of Gardner and his 2.54 ERA. can’t get down early and we can’t allow them any dropped in his third three-point field goal of the evening Gauchos’ 79-75 win Saturday night. qreqwonq/n«»u» “That’s not to say that their with 6:32 left to give UCSB its biggest lead of the game at other pitchers aren’t good openings,’ ” he said. “They 67-48. UOP was forced to foul in order to stay in the game, trailed by only three. enough to beat us, but when didn’t give us any op­ and the Gauchos obliged by missing five front ends of one- Lucky for the Gauchos, Richard Townsend made two free you jump on their ace, those portunities to (get into their and-one free throw situations in the last four minutes. throws with 14 ticks to go, because Roberto Modesto hit a guys are going to be doing bullpen) today.” But it was the Tigers’ Domingo Rosario (19 points, 17 in three-pointer to put the score at 77-75 with five seconds left. some thinking.” The Bulldogs were the second half) who almost single-handedly brought UOP Khris Fortson (18 points), however, made good on a pair of Ferrer was right; ones who got on the board within striking distance, as he scored 10 points in less than a free throws to ensure the UCSB victory. Fresno’s other pitchers were early in Saturday’s first minute. Rosario’s three-pointer with :37 remaining cut The Gauchos, led by freshman guard Chris Jackson’s good enough to beat the game, as they scored three runs in the first inning off UCSB’s lead to 75-70, and when teammate Jam es four nifty assists and four easy inside buckets, went on a 14- Gauchos and Friday’s sterling performance by losing Gaucho pitcher Mike Richardson knocked Henry to the floor to steal the ensuing 3 spurt at the conclusion of the first half to take a 37-30 UCSB hitters did make Myers (3-2). Shortstop Joe in-bounds pass and converted it into an easy layup, UOP halftime lead. Bulldog pitchers think ... Xavier’s two-run homer was perhaps a bit too much. the biggest blow. Myers also Ken Crew (4-1, 3.05) served up solo long balls to UCLA And USC Spoil Spikers' Weekend spread out 11 Gaucho hits Garrett Crough (in the over eight-and-a-third in­ second) and Cal Cain (fifth). in the nation. season loss to the third- out of it was outside hitter While many UCSB teams nings and retired 11 batters Vance Pascua provided triumphed over the On Friday night, UCLA, ranked USC Trojans, as they Sean Fallowfield, who was in the middle innings before the only Gaucho run up until weekend, the one with the the eventual tournament were beaten, 15-11, 6-15, 17- the only Gaucho to be named succumbing to fatigue and the ninth with his opposite highest national ranking, the winner, avenged a loss from 15. to the All-Tournament Gardner in the ninth, as the field solo shot in the fourth. men’s volleyball team, earlier in the season by “It was not the most Team. He collected a Bulldogs posted a 7-4 victory Bill Geivett instilled new life didn’t fare so well. soundly beating the Gauchos successful weekend in the combined total of 42 kills for in Saturday’s opener. In the in the final frame with a two- The fourth-ranked world, (but) there were both matches, and he hit for in three straight games, 15- seven-inning nightcap, out single. Johnson followed Gauchos suffered two 12,16-14,15-5. some good things that came 39 percent against UCLA. freshman Mike Goff held the with a walk, Dave Stewart defeats in the Collegiate In the consolation match out of it,” Head Coach Ken The Gauchos meet Penn Gauchos hitless through five singled to score Geivett, Classic at UCLA, which on Saturday, the Gauchos Preston said. State tonight in Rob Gym at innings before UCSB Paul Saylors walked and features the top four teams could not avenge their early One good player that came 7:30 p.m. shortstop Erik Johnson (Please turn to pg.10, col.l)

ÄVIÄTIDN OPPORTUNITIES

The U .S . Navy is offering positions for Pilots, Mission Specialists, Maintenance Managers and Intelligence Officers; $ 1 8 -2 2 ,0 0 0 a year and more than $ 3 4 ,0 0 0 after 4 yrs. Must be college grad or within 1 year; age to 2 8 and able to meet physical requirements. Call 2 1 3 -4 6 8 -3 3 3 1 / - 800-252-0559, M— F, 8—4. 10 Monday, March 4,1986 Daily Nexus

Lost fr Found Dr. William Ryan Combs Is Again Superb CHIROPRACTIC I found a textbook in the 621W. Mlcheltorena laundromat by Lucky's. Is it yours0 Call Kristin 685-4855. In Track Upset Over Irvine 9 6 3 * 1 3 8 3 LO S T Gold chain bracelet Tues 2-19. If found PLEASE, PLEASE call Karen 968-8665. By Marie van da Kamp Leather ID wallet w/Cal ID and very good team effort.” respectable early season Reg card of Lori Tisell on 2*3. Sports Writer Indeed it was: it is the first marks. Badly missed please call Lori at time ever the Gauchos have “We wanted to prove to 968-5694 if found. Those who braved the beaten Irvine in a dual meet. ourselves that we could f 30 minutes chilly, blustery conditions at Combs and Mike Wilmer achieve what I’ve been Special Notices Pauley Track Saturday each had three wins. Combs telling them,” he said. • and afternoon enjoyed thrilling won the triple jump with 47- “They really performed FREE personal counseling for track and field competition 41/4, and had a wind-aided well.” Jewish students with licensed as UCSB’s men’s squad won 21.1 in the 200. Wilmer began Stacy Noton won the 100 in clinical social worker. Provided its battle with U.C. Irvine in his campaign in the ham- 12.1, the 100 hurdles (14.7), • delicious! by B'nai B'rith National. 968- impressive fashion, 86-75. mmer throw (173-1), then and was on both winning 1555.______The Anteaters squeaked by moved on to the discus (167- relays. Sprinter Laura HB SA: Hispanic Business the women, however, 70.5- 2) and shot (44-7). Stewart returned to action 0 Student Assoc. Elections 68.5. For the third consecutive from an injury, placing today. Come and vote. Bldg. 406, NOON.______Two school records were week, The Killer D’s (Dave second (24.6) in a windy 24.6, Pizza surpassed or equalled. The Wicker, Dave Welsh and and competed in the relays. i— S U M M E R ------women’s 4xl00-meter relay Doug Dreilbelbis) swept the Jane Balsinger had “a Doiivers OPPORTUNITY! team of Maureen Wiley, high jump, and George tremendous double”, Live, travel, study in Stacy Noton, Laura Stewart McGlynn won the javelin clocking 4:38.8 over 1500 and Spain this summer July 2 and Karen Taylor utilized (183-5). Elliot White (14.1) 9:59.0 over 3000 meters to » - Aug. 12 with small group smooth handoffs and basic and Robert Thompson (14.3) place second and third, 968-8646 intermediate to advanced speed to clock a 48.1, erasing went one-two in the 110 respectively. Karen Taylor (TOGO) students. Earn 8 units Ü M - *> •* D a lly the 1984 mark of 48.47. hurdles, and Derek Turner won the long jump with an P ea t i a 4 T re e credit learning from Thick arTkln native speakers. Sprinter Sandy Combs tied placed second in the 1500 18-3 leap with Maureen Weekend excursions plus his mark in the 100 with 10.5, with a 3:55.6. Wiley second with 18-03/4. seven-day Andalucía pulling away over the last 50 Women’s Coach Jim Crystal Fuller won the 400 in study-tour. For last meters to win. Triplett was excited with the 60.2, and Wiley was vic­ spaces contact Head Track Coach Sam meet, declaring that all torious in the triple jump at MIIS AdartMioaa/SSl. 425 Adams termed the meet “a events, save the throws, had 36-9, a near personal best. Vm B w ra , Moatavay, CA »3940; (400)449-3113 »-44. Club Sports Weekend Action PLAY SPRING IN- TRAMURALSI Sign-ups start The men’s lacrosse team split a pair of The UCSB rugby team blew-out the March 11th. W e have 13 Western Collegiate Lacrosse League games Arizona Wildcats Sunday at Storke Field, 26- men's-women's & coed sports. ROB G YM trailer 304 or call at home over the weekend and remain at the 6. The game will serve as excellent warm-up 961 - 3263 for a fun timel I .500 mark in the conference with a 2-2 record for the Colorado School of Mines game at 7 UCSB T A N D O N T BURN The Gauchos squandered a 5-4 halftime lead p.m. tonight at Harder Stadium. W e have LO W EST PRICES and lost to the Stanford Cardinal, 9-7, Co-captain A1 Lowe deemed the Wildcat with B EST R ESULTS of any Saturday. UCSB, however, came back squad “unorganized and inexperienced” salon in the country! For a Sunday to demolish the University of Santa which contributed to his early try to give the great, healthy, long lasting, Clara Broncos, 17-3. Tom Chancier scored Gauchos their first four points. non-burning suntan—SUN four goals and Fritz Kunzel added three to John Russell, Jeff Stone, and Bill Bennett M 8.00 pm 11:00 pm; T.W / N TIME TANNING CENTER 5858 lead the Gauchos to a 15-1 halftime lead rh 11:00 pm Hollister 11am-9pm 967-8983. also had tries; kicker Phil Aufrict had 10 Clear up Acne, psoriasis.______before the reserves got some playing time in points. t o « , » the second half. HOME-MADE BREAD UCSB Softball On The Rise S B S B S s a K AT ■JaaWaéaCaaaJSI C a l l i SB The softball team went 3-3 over the weekend against the first game, as the Gauchos got two-bitted and lost, 4- ! M 6:45 pm 114S pm: T.W. ^ |____ some pretty stiff compettion and is now 12-14 on the year. 0. In the nightcap, Leslie Sberbourne seed the hosts, 1-0. 888 Emb.Del Norte Last season, the Lady Gauchos did not collect their 12th Th 11:48pm V. ^ WABC-TV ill win until after their 60th game. Friday at Campus Soft- Sunday back at Campus Softball Diamond against the ball Diamond, UCSB swept a double-header from SDSU, third-ranked Cal-State Fullerton Titans, 1963 national EARN A FREE SKI TRIP AND ranked in the nation's top 15. Sandy Ortgies (54) went champs and 1984 runners-up, Monica Richey (0-3) lost by $100 C A SH . For information the distance in both games, blanking the Aztecs twice, l- the score of 3-0. Ortgies held the Titans scorelss through call 714-750-0861.______nine innings, but gave up four runs in the tenth. The 0. Sunday at Cal-State Dominguez Hills, well-respected F A S T M ONEY raise funds for a Division II team, the Gauchos traded shutouts with the Gauchos rallied to score two in the tenth, but it was not M.Th 4:00 pm: T 3:30 pm; /AduH' non-profit organization. 20% hosts. Tracy Merrill (4-2) picked up the loss for UCSB in enough. Vy 3:00 pm 10:00 pm C a rto o n s of donation. Call Jon 685-3507 Brash Brats Under Stress? On-going Features Woody Woodpecker, Bugs relaxation group at Student Bulldogs Take Two Of Three... Bunny and Daffy Duck in starring roles. Health Services. Everyone (Continued from pg.9) 3 0 m in Welcome! Drop by on Wed­ Gardner entered and picked little chance. nesday 2:00-3:00pm SHS suddenly the Gauchos had up the save by inducing Stewart and Nelson each M.Th 4:30 pm; T 3:30 pm; Medical Library Freel______something going. Pinch Ballati to ground to second. hit round-trippers to help out W 3:30 pm 10:30 pm „Sensational hitter Mike Lehtola chased Bonilla on Friday. Nelson Seventies 7fV< home Johnson and Garth and Pascua each had three IRISH REVOLUTIONARY I The Bulldogs jumped all 1979: The Close of The Decade PHILOSOPHER Holloway (running for over Steve Connolly (3-1) for hits for the Gauchos. Stewart Part n . THEOLOGIAN Stewart) with a bad hop knocked in three runs with The Shah flees Iran. Khomeini in POLITICAL REFUGEE six earned runs on nine hits power. Embassy taken over. Hostage single and Pascua walked to in the first three innings of his two hits. crisis. Three Mile Island accident. 30 m i n bring the potential winning Saturday’s second game, PADDY run to the plate with pinch and with Goff in control on The Gauchos are 12-6-2, MURPHY hitter Russ Ballati. But the mound, the Gauchos had the Bulldogs 12-9. T 6:30 pm 10:00 pm; Th 3:00 pm; Fri 1:30 pm will speak on Ai SEX, Progressive music video atG L its best Includes top ten POLITICS, countdown, special guests and much more. 60 min & RELIGION MONDAY, Lecture on March 4th M 10:00 pm; T W 4:30 pm at 12:30 PM Where ExdSfou^et » H E I T in That Woman Showcase STORKE PLAZA Loretta Smith's (Columbia/Chicago) por­ D O N T M ISS NICARAGUA trait of a washroom attendant and the so­ HIM SPEAK) cial contact afforded by her job. 30 min

M 10:30 pm: T.W 8:00 pm: Personals speaker: Th 5:30 pm 10:30 pm Phl Kappa Psi Kan B- Hey lil Bed Squad bro-get psyched cuz there's mim Humorous look at the surveillance activi­ "Nothin But Good Timz ties of the New york City Police Dept, and Ahead." Love YBS.______FINN President The FB I. 3 0 m in To my Silly Surfar, Have a wonderful 22nd birthday Dave! I love you! Signed The Serious One.______James, you were right-you are TICS., MARCH M U C H more fun than the 5 Cable Ch. 21 squidl Have a wonderful and wild birthday! Luv, Kimberii MEEMELA MEEMELA-Perrier Storke Plaza • Noon at Scotch £) Sirloin? NO W A Y BABY, YOU'RE A REAL W O M A N NOW ! A .S. Program Board & / r HAPPY 21st! Luv ya Mel.

PHI PSI STEVE S ; Roses R ¿ s a t y r s red, Violets R blue. I'm your big sis but I'm SM ALLer than U! Daily Nexus Monday, March 4,1966 11

MARTHA- UNDRAPED M ODELS needed Room for couple in 2Br 2Bth in OCEANSIDE D.P.— F to share THE BIG 21-PARTY NO W for SBCC Adult Ed. day I.V. 6-85/6-86 Clean, Nsmk, SAM'S TO GO dbl. now and/or spring. $180. TONIGHTI and evening art classes- Studious. 188/ea. 968-7513 SUB SAN0WICHES Call Sarah 968-1086. $5.65/hr. Call Rita at 687-0812 HAPPY B-DAY LUV A LIL Teri______MONDAY SPECIALI! Oceanside D.P. 2F Seniors to Must be 18 or over.______ROOMIE. SPACIO US 1 BDRM. Furn. share 968-0815 $210______VOLUNTEERS NEEDED to apt. in a clean/quiet build., Turkey & Cheese Oceanside D.P. 2/M or 2/F Sp work with adolescent girls. close to UCSB and bus. Resvd. Qt. Own bath. Call Terri/Jenny Business Personal» Women set your own hours. parking. No pets. 968-6928. 1/2 Foot Sub 968-5428 685-3507 ______CA SH PAID for your good Service» Offered YOUR OWN ROOM- $159 condition used records, CD's, spacious£rsunny$230. - no (11:00 a.m. -3 p.m .) — Musician» Wanted cassettes and songbooks. For Sale Muscles ache? Stressed-out? utilities new carpet and drapes Browse through thousands of Overworked? Relax, try a prof. wood-beam ceiling. Call Judy " h a p p y h o u r “ EXPERIENCED KEYBOAR- 3 General Public Tickets 2nd titles of used rock, jazz, massage. Call Eileen 968-0811, or Peter 685-7677 L — J^TKIOp.m. M-F| _ _ DIST row center-best offer. Brad classical, soul and morel WATCH FOB TOMORROWS SPEDAI Seeks singer/band for pro- 685-7747.______Morninglory Music 910 Emb. ______Travel______« 7 * Trigo situation. Scott--685-2217. Del Norte, I.V. 968-4665. -HEY MUSIC LOVER- Stereos S A V E $$$ O N B LA N K Charter and budget flights to 1M R M M T needed to share 25 W TUNER WITH TURN­ CASSETTES! Europe. Eurail & Britrail passes. spacious room Spr. qtr. only. lim ousines TABLE, 2-WAY 8" SPEAKERS Hawaii Er Mexico bargains. Great rmmts, water/trash, ND S TA N D $100. 968-8086 TD K SA-90...... $2.50 ea. Mission Travel campus office furnished, 1 blk from campus, LOCAL "STRETCH" eves. only 200/mo. Call 65-1692. M AXELL XLII-90...... $2.50 ea. exclusive: Student fares to LIMOUSINE SERVICE XLIIS -90....$3.25 ea. Africa, the Middle East, Asia 1 Male Roommate needed for (minimum one hour) For Orders Under 10 tapes. Tu to rin g and the Pacific. S.America Spring Qtr. Rad Apt Cheap GREAT BREAKAWAY WITH Add 10 percent ea. special educational fares. Rent 167/mo. Call 685-8487 or COMPLETE PRIVACY FREE Campus/I.V. Delivery! English Tutor Youth Hostel cards info, in Int'l 968-8427.______SPECIAL LONG DISTANCE Student Cards, work/study Need help with writing? Call 2 F rmts needed now to share R ATES T O CALL RON A T 686-4216 abroad programs. On Campus, Gerrie Human, M .A. Eng., 685- huge rm in DP apt. $211ea. L.A. CONCERTS, SPORTS, W e’ll beat any competitor's at Mission Travel UCen 2211 2676. Sabrina or Jennifer 968-0263. CHIPPENDALES ______price______Tel 968-5151. FOR 3 Female roommates wanted to APPL 2E COM PUTER (used). RESERVATIONS AND Typ in g share D.P. apt. next yr close to In perfect condition, Tons of INFORMATION campus. Call Karen/Terri 968- Software. Call Art 685-8543. CALL 968-7222 (24hours) 24 Hour Typing-Term Papers, ROUND TRIP 3194 Call now while hot! I ’ BASE WIDTH MODULATOR. Resumes, Etc. Phone Anytime, London...... From*449 Spare batteries and transistors Day Or Night. Mike: 685-4692. Paris...... *549 3f nonsmkr for IV Apt. Spring incl. Contact Dave at GVM C. Frankfurt...... *496 Cal Text Word Processing Qtr. Apr-June first mo/sec TONIGHT! Papers, Finals, Resumes Am sterdam ...... *548 dep. Call Mary, Julie, You ars invited 962-1312 Copenhagen...... *599 Margaret, or Kim 968-5867 to NEED A BAND? MON. & TUES. Thesis/Dissertation Discount Rom e...... *611 ASAP______Raging Arb And Tha "Exploring NICHT S U D A I PROFESSIONAL TYPIST Athens...... *629 Redheads are available for 2 Female roommates Your Inner No job too small or large G e n e va ...... *579 needed Own bdr & bth, large rock and roll dance tunes and Pica or Elite Special Entree * up to $60 discount with purchase yard, duplex on Sabado only World" originals. Call J.D . 1-644-8719. ______964-7304______of Eurail Pats. One way flights ars $200. Please call Leslie or Kathi A FREE talk PAPERS DUE SOON.. Grad s m er RUSH JO B S available on request. 968-8556.______& discussion about Student will help you research IBM $1.30/pg DP OCEAN SIDE 2F/own and outline papers. Call 685- vegetane _____ Gretchen 685-5802 4794.______T.E.E. TRAVEL bath 6561 Del Playa Call Ed/- Apetale Typing Word Processing 2922 De La Vina C-2 Doug 968-6235.______ECKANKAR TH IN K THINI Try Herbalife for S .B .93105 Term Papers, Letters, Theses, FM TO SHARE RM. IN D.P. “The Ancient weight-loss, PMS, etc. Resumes, Editing-687-3733 (806) 569-0082 Guaranteed. After 6:00 PM A P T. ASAR 968-4943 $200 HIGHTOP WORD Science of 965-2554.______3.95 PROCESSING Female needed to share rm in Soul Travel ” Rmmt. Wanted 2bdrm townhouse spacious and clean $225968-6402.______M ovies WORD PROCESSING Femalé to share room in SB. 8 PM SPECIALIST term papers, 1 F/RMMATE N E ED ED Available now. $177 Call UCen mtg. Rm 1 THE BIG CHILL Friday March «HI reports, thesis. Caff Cathy T - SPRING QRT. NONSMOKER Mechelle 687-3411______8th at 6,8,10,12 $200 at the Isla r e s t a u r a n t 647-5220.______TO SHARE NICE IV APT. W/ 3 Vista Theatre- BE THERE! OTHER GIRLS 685-6680 F roommate needed now- Expert Typing August share room 2 bdr apt 5955 Calle Real Reasonable rates 1F non-smkr. Own room in Ad Information Goleta • 967-1618 Call Lori 964-7246. Goleta house. $285mo. aval $170.00 mo. 1000 El Em­ H elp W anted April 1., yard, laundry. 968- barcadero apt B 685-1382 Holly CLASSIFIED ADS CAN BE PLACED 2780.______or Caryn. ______UNDER SJORKE TOWER Room 10411 Let Me m.m. - 4 p.m . M -F. Autos for Sale Do That Typing For You! 1F to share rm Spr Qtr in Trigo F. to share big dbl. rm./own PRICE IS $2.50 for 3 Uno» (por doy), 20 Calf967-9638 apt. $170 mo for big kitchen, bath. Apt big/clean. Fun/- apocoa p o r Uno, 25* ooch Uno outgoing rmts. 175.mnth. Holly thorooftor. '67 VW VAN WESTFALIA sunny balcony, lots of hot No phono Ins, wo do not occopt Vtoo or KENNOLYN CAMPS 968-0577 CAMPER $1500 OBO GOOD water. Call 968-0467. MmstorChorgo (or othor credit cordal. will be at Paperworks Typing Service A d moat bo occomponiod by payment CO NDITIO N 961-3896 (D A Y ) Term papers, dissertations. PLACEMENT OFFICE 968-9480 (NITE).______IBM selec-var types. 968-6841 Monday, March 4th 75' Triumph Spitfire, must see, TYPING BY TER R Y, 965-8727. from 2:00 pm to 5:30 pm ] $2300. OBO. 968-2740 John. Fast, Accurate, Reliable. to interview for New tires/ stereo/ rug/ etc. Downtown location. SUMMER CAMP STAFF Datsun 510 Wagon 1970 runs TYPING/WORD See Placement Office great only $700. Call Jeanne PROCESSING for further information. 682-8403.______large professional staff WOMEN’S CENTER:film: Women in the 1960’s — Europe — Part 1 of 3, this film ex­ VW BUS/CAMPER '71, RESUMES 9.50/PAGE plorés the status of women in Italy, Greece & England, discussion following, Cafe In­ Rebuilt w/low miles, new tires, term papers, theses, etc. located in I.V terim, 12-1. 25-30 MPG; Mint-Must see SOVIET JEWRY LETTER WRITING C A M P A IG N tHillel, UCen tables, noon. $2500. Call Chris 685-1444, UNIV. COM PUrTIM E ph. 968- AIRLINES HIRING $14- PUBLIC HISTORY:“History, Tourism and Change in an Historic Landmark: The 961-2363. ______8242______$39,0001 Stewardesses, Comstock Lode,” by T. Allan Comp, Nat’l Park Service, 4 p.m., Geology 1100. VIP WORD PROCESSING Reservationistl Worldwide! Writing help w/papers and TIMOTHY LEARY’S SOLD OUT LECTURE:(Jan. 28), can be heard on KCSB-FM Call for Guide, Directory, Bicycles resumes, Eng. Teacher, M A. (91.9), 8 p.m. ; Carolyn Craven, “What we can do to stop rape,” 9 a.m. Newsletter. 1-(9161-944-4444'x Tutoring/hr. West Campus. I.V. INCORPORATION COMMISSION:mtg. every Mon., 6 p.m., IVCC/IVMAC office, UCSBAIR.______Men's Gitane 25" ten-speed. 968-2752 Shimano finger-tip shifters. 970 Emb. del Mar, suite F. COPPERCREEK CAMPS: HOW TO RENT AN I.V. APT.:The Community Housing Office presents a slide show, 7 Private coed childrens camp $100 687-2869.______No Cal needs summer W anted p.m., Fountainbleu. counselors: instructors in rock LESBIAN RAP GROUP:7 p.m., Women’s Ctr. clmbng or w.s. I. cert. In­ Insurance EXPRESSIVE FEMALE FEET THE “WORKS” INTERNSHIP WRKSHP.:for those seeking summer or fall ’85 in­ terviews Mar 6. Call LAUREN WANTED ternships and need help choosing a career goal, Counslg. & Career Serv. Bldg., 2 p.m. AUTO INSURANCE 968-2953 for appl./ihfo For modeling session, call COLLEGE OF CREATIVE STUDIES:Grad. senior show, Sandra Cronin, thru March 25% discount possible on auto Heinrich at 967-9750 for apt. or Evenings between 7-9pm. 8, M-F, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Reception 4-8 p.m., CCS Gallery Bldg 494. if GPA is 3.0 or better. appear in person in room 2140 CRUISESHIPS HIRING $16- Farmer* Insurance U C SB , Chemistry building. CLEAR:will have two events for INTERNAT’L WOMEN’S Week. Poetry reading, $30,000! Carribean, Hawaii, 682-2832 Wed. ; Chicana women panel, Fri. Both in Bldg. 406, noon. World. Call for Gu'de, Ask for Lin or Sloan 2 ON 2 VOLLEYBALL : sign-ups for this weekend are still being accepted in Rob Gym Directory, Newsletter. 1-1916)- HEALTH AND LIFE INS. trailer 304. 944-4444 x UCSBCRUISE. Short term or long term. For Rent JEWISH STUDENT ACTION COALITION:film on the recent rescue of Ethiopian ALASKA SUMMER EM­ Reasonable rates. Call for Jews. Discussion with regional assistant director of the ADL will follow, noon, UCen 3. Del Playa, S.T., Sueno PLOYM ENT! Excellent op­ quote 964-7391 ______Duplexes for 85/86—Now NEW AGE AFROAMERICAN MALE : mtg., come join the discussion and we’ll see you portunities to make good renting 965-4886.______there, Cafe Interim, 12-1 p.m. money. Fisheries, parks, INTERNSHIPS WITH CALPIRG:interest mtg., 5 p.m., UCen 2; or contact CalPIRG in construction ad much more! Musical Inst. Fontainebleu male sm. double 1985, employment information available spring qtr. Meals UCen 3135,961-3907. pamphlet $5.95 Alasco, Box MALE LEAD VOCALIST included. Call Blair 968-0139. needed now to fill spot in 30752 Seattle W A 98103. Furn. Rm for quiet mL Avail KIOSK POUCY serious R & R dance band. now. $295/m 1st,- last, dep., ALLERGY? People with severe High range. Examples: Toto, no-smoke, no-drink. Includes There will be only one announcement per event run, on the day of the allergies can earn $75-200 per Journey, Tubes. For audition util., cable, (brkfst) 964-1595 blood donation if qualified. For Call: 683-3674, 687-5991, 965- event. There also will be only one announcement per group per day run, free testing call 569-3385______8189, or 965-0224. Private room in large Goleta FULL ROOM 6 BOARD in house $250mo fireplace, yard, events must be combined into one regular-length announcement if Alvarez-Yari classical, guitar, return for work with group laundry, 4mi from campus aval exclt cond. $250. Also baby there are more than one for a day. home adolescents. Nadine 685- mid-June. Caryn or Anastasia grand piano $1,500.687-2869. New Kiosk forms are available at the Nexus office, Storke Com­ 3507 ______phone: 964-9673 ______I NEED SOMEONE WHO CAN Photography munications Bldg., Rm. 1035. The yellow forms are located in a tray REPAIR MY TYPEWRITER Sabado Tarde: June 85' to June 86'. 3 bedr. plus 2 study beside the door and are to be completely filled out. No Kiosk an­ PLEASE CALLI COLLEEN 685- Canon AEI program. Perfect rooms and 1 1/2 baths in furn. 2198. cond. w/ power winder. nouncement will be accepted over the telephone, nor made from any duplex. Also 2 bedr. 2 baths $170.00 Call Sean at 961-2691 furn. no pets, ph. 968-1882. letter or correspondence. and lv. a message.______12 Monday, March 4,1986 Daily Nexus

The United States believes were protestors during the that mythology, he said, Vietnam era, but who now Bill Mahedy... because “we go through our support the draft. He greatest crises in history in charged that because they (Continued from front page) Americans have long wars,” The country was are no longer of draft age, unmasked,” he added. viewed themselves as created through a war, they are seducing the young “The American religious “God’s chosen people,” and liberated Europe after men of today towards war. BIGGEST BEERS community must deal with the constitution and societal World War II, and avenged “Who the hell are they?” In lo w n l war, and with pain,” he said. values are based on the idea Pearl Harbor with a victory. he asked. “If you want to “The veterans movement that America is “a city on a Those who protested against find out about war, ask ARDS— 36” TALL— '/2 off!! might be able to teach it hill,” but the idea that God the Vietnam war recognized somebody who has been (Mon. - Fri. 3-6 pm) something. We will have to gives a special endorsement that the country had no there. Ask yourself what it learn to live with moral to the U.S. societal and special blessing from God, means for the present before . 1 /2 yards, too! ambiguity, to walk in moral political system is a myth, he said. you are ready to go down and 1503 State S t965-6655 darkness.” he said. He denounced men who do it in Central America.” Noxious Gas... (Continued from front page) Marine Corps, we had a whole lot of sunks (buried tanks) placed by them and this is a definite possibility,” UCSB Environmental Health and Safety Director Bill Steinmetz said. “Plans are not foolproof and this happens from time to time.” “If it is indeed one of the old fuel oil tanks, they were supposed to be charted oh the plans,” Steinmetz said. Foundation excavation will continue with no search for other uncharted tanks, according to Continental Heller Project, Superintendent A1 Giacomazzi. A construction workei'who asked not to be identified expressed concern that more tanks may be buried, “We will have to be ex­ tremely careful in the next couple of days,” he said. The remaimng debris from tne damaged storage tank and the surrounding contaminated soil will be removed today and taken to the Casmalia hazardous waste disposal site. The 4-by-6 tank is filled with, “a thick oily material,” which has spilled all over the ground, Grayson said. Workers investigate campus chemical spill. Although samples taken from the ruptured tank will not GREG WONG/N.xus be completed for a week, Steinmetz said the contents might and a month before we know what’s in there,” he said. also be from a left over acid pit from Building 491, which Santa Barbara County Fire Department officials stood by served as a science since 1965. The building was removed to on the construction site most of Friday afternoon, waiting make room for the new Engineering II project. If the for test results and a hazardous waste disposal crew. receptacle is an abandoned acid tank, the contents would A waste disposal crew arrived at 3 p.m. but officials include chemicals dumped by the lab throughout the 1960s, decided to postpone the cleanup operation until today Steinmetz said. because most of the tank was filled with soil, and other According to Grayson, who donned a white protective suit equipment was needed. Although the waste was left on the and breathing apparatus to spot-check the contaminated site throughout the weekend, Grayson said it was in a area, the tank is not acidic. “It’s not showing acid con­ secure area, adding “It’s not something that should be ditions at this moment, but it could take between one day messed with.” negative feelings, but I think The coalition has initiated by and large most people a petition drive to put the Ties To Apartheid... seem to be very supportive,” question of divesture on the Shapiro said. UCSB Associated Student’s (Continued from pg.5) red and green. “Black, red The Coalition Against ballot, UCSB sophomore he sells the South African and green are the colors of Apartheid would like to see Lois Waetjen, said. The gold coin. Other businesses the African liberation all U.S. institutions divest petition asks, in part, that declined to comment. movement,” Cody said. themselves of their South “the regents of the Build a career on South Africa has come The marchers, who African investments, Cody university ... divest all $1.7 under pressure from many became boisterous as the said. However, the coalition billion currently invested in your language skills nations to end the racial afternoon progressed, is particularly interested in companies doing business in segregation which currently carried placards to attract having the University of South Africa.” The petition at the exists there. In the South the attention of the California divest itself of its must be signed by ap­ African apartheid system, pedestrians and motorists South African financial ties. proximately 2,500 un­ Monterey Institute of the white minority controls crowding the Santa Barbara dergraduate students before the state while the black streets during the lunch “We are part of a state­ the measure can appear on International Studies majority has limited access hour. The signs carried wide movement to get the the A.S. ballot, she ex­ to political power. messages included university to divest its in­ plained. “South African apartheid “Kruggerands (equal) Blood vestments in South Africa. means that 75 percent of the Money. Don’t Bank on Basically, the university population is denied political Human Misery,” “Racism is doesn’t have direct loans to “We’ve connected with and economic power. a poor investment,” and South Africa, but they invest Berkeley and with UCLA, Twenty-three million blacks “Support Divestment: U.S. in companies that do and we are trying to become in South Africa have no Out of South Africa.” business in South Africa. We united so there is more of a poltical power,” Cody said. “People seem to have a lot want them to transfer those systemwide impact,’’ The crowd came to the of sympathy and support for funds to alternative in­ Waetjen said. She hopes that march color-coordinated. the issues, and that’s great. vestments that are not each school in the U.C. Many of the marchers wore There was one person who linked to South Africa,” system will be able to pass the symbolic colors of black, apparently had very Cody said. similar proposals.

Graduate Study — The Monterey Institute specializes HELP WANTED * SUMMER CAMP in graduate language studies and career-oriented programs GOLD ARROW CAMP for students with strong language backgrounds. Master's located on Huntington Lake in the High Sierra of California is looking for degrees are offered in the following areas: International EOP/SAA qualified people to fill a variety of positions including: MALE It FEMALE INSTRUCTORS in the following fields: Sailing, Windsurfing, Management (MIBA), International Policy Studies, y * Canoeing, Kayaking, Fishing, Speedboat Drivers, Archery, Horseback International Public Administration (MIPA), Language Riding, Photography, Crafts (potter’s wheels), Backpacking, Rock climbing, Riflery, Trapshooting k Pistol, Wildlife k Ecology. Also, Studies, Translation and Interpretation, Teaching MALE k FEMALE CABIN COUNSELORS and Laundrypersons. * We English to Speakers of Other Languages (TESOL), x w À M tm v m m u will interview all interested applicants ON CAMPUS on WEDNESDAY, Teaching Foreign Languages (MATFL). MARCH (th in the UNIVERSITY CENTER, Meeting Room 2, from 1« AM RESIDENT COUNSELORS to 2 PM. Please contact the Placement Center for Job descriptions and Undergraduate Study — The Monterey Institute offers applications. PLEASE BRING A COMPLETED APPLICATION WITH YOU. Dates of employment are July 1 through August 31. Junior and Senior level coursework leading to the BA for degree in a variety of languages, International Policy UPWARD BOUND Studies, and social sciences. and Intensive Summer Language, June to August — WAFFLE Intensive course for beginning and intermediate UNIVERSITY PARTNERSHIP at 7 a.m. weekdays language students. Up to 12 semester units of credit. Arabic, Chinese (Mandarin), English (ESL), French, SUMMER PROGRAMS German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian WAFFLE As a reminder, applications due: 9 a.m. weekends and Spanish. Language houses available. A school representative will visit this campus: Friday, AFFLE MARCH 6 and 7, 1985 b re a k fa s t Please make arrangements with: March 8,1985 Counseling and Career Services Call or drop by our office: For more information, contact Monterey Institute of Bldg. 434, Rm. 125 International Studies, Office of Admissions, 425 Van Buren, Monterey, CA 93940. 961-2664 or 961-3515 BORSCOS An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. J 938 Embarcadero del Norte I.V. 968-2414