— s p o rts ------o p in io n - — inside------Women's Volleyball Deception World News Perspectives: Rides Waves to Of The Vietnam and the 3-Game Victory Masses Years After the War p a g e 8 ______page 7

Voi. 67, No. 50 Wednesday, November 19,1986 Two Sections, 20 Pages C o m m ittee Leg Council to Choose Seen as not Chancellor Representing Visits UCSB the Majority

By W illiam Diepenbrock (Editor’s Note: This is the first of a three-part series Editor In Chief analyzing the 1986-87 Associated Students Legislative Council. Today’s article deals with the so-called "silent majority,’’ said to be alienated by the ac­ UC President David Gardner tivism of many Leg Council members. Tomorrow, and a joint UC Regents-faculty charges of irresponsibility within the organization advisory committee will interview will be examined, and Friday’s article will concern members of the campus and the positive gains made by Leg Council. ) surrounding community today to learn what UCSB wants in its next By M att Welch chancellor. Staff Writer UCSB is one of three campuses which will receive new chancellors next year, with appointments On April 24, 1986, a new Associated Students planned for UC Davis and UC Legislative Council was born. Led by activist Doug Santa Cruz as well. It is the first Yates, the group promised to be the most left-wing, time so many key positions in the outspoken council in recent memory. UC system have been More than 35 percent of the student body, the simultaneously open. largest turnout in years, voted in the spring election. “Since we’ve had a nine-campus Students said they wanted a change from the status system, there have never been quo and a fresh approach. That’s exactly what they three openings at one time. It got. presents a real challenge for Almost five months have elapsed since that time (Gardner),” said Ron Kolb, and a lot of things have changed. Robert Huttenback systemwide director of news and is no longer chancellor, and the University of communication. “ I think it’s safe California has divested from companies with to say this is unique in the history financial ties in South Africa. of the system.” Two of the primary things the Leg Council Faculty members on the UCSB originally wanted accomplished have already been and UCSC selection committees done, so council members have had to seek out new will screen applicants and send 15 “ causes,” such as the legalization of marijuana and to each school. UCSB’s 16-member the elimination of mandatory drug testing. search committee will recommend In recent weeks, a variety of charges have been at least five candidates to Gardner leveled against the 1986-87 Leg Council. Two of the by mid-December. He will make most often-cited “ problems” are the council’s his recommendation to the regents alleged lack of majority representation and a lack of in spring. respect for bureaucracy and procedures. Although UC officials must still Soon, the council will reach its halfway point. Many organize a search committee for students want to know if they were too hasty in their Davis, Kolb expects the ap­ ballot-casting last April and possibly made a mistake pointments to be concluded on But Seriously — Anthropologist Elliot Oring makes a serious point on in choosing the best candidates for the job. schedule. Although UCSB’s ap­ humor and what it can tell about people in his lecture entitled “ The “There’s no way students are going to elect people plication period ended Sept. 30, Anatomy of Jokes.” The Monday afternoon lecture was not a barrage of like them next election,” KCSB Associate Manager Kolb did not know how many ap­ one-liners, but rather a scholarly discussion of why some people, for and 1985-86 Leg Council member Stuart Wolfe said. plications had been received. example, laugh at tasteless jokes, while others find them intrinsically “They (the students) have learned their lesson by Santa Barbara’s national search repulsive. voting in a charismatic executive branch. The next (See CHANCELLOR, p.5) (See COUNCIL, p.12) Campus Groups Work for Rights of Animais ( Editor’s Note: This is the second of a two-part article on Yates explained. “ I support the bill and I think the killing of animal research at UCSB, its effects and benefits derived animals needlessly should be stopped. I personally would from animal experimentation.) like to see it all end,” he said. University officials are already working to improve the “ We are asking tough questions By Michela Parry quality of care for laboratory animals, said David about the importance of animal Reporter Sprecher, Provost of the College of Letters and Science. “What we are really doing is making animal care the best research on campus, but too we can make it. W e’ve always run a tight ship,” Sprecher many examples of research can At UC Davis, animal rights activists have broken into said. “We are moving now to consistently upgrade the be cited that have directly im­ laboratories, freeing hundreds of lab animals. At UC facility. We are in the process of improving all aspects of Riverside, they broke into labs with movie cameras to care.” proved human existance. ” document experiments and set 1,116 animals free. “We are asking tough questions about the importance of — David Sprecher However, at UCSB, groups opposed to animal research animal research on campus, but too many examples of are concentrating their efforts on educating students about research can be cited that has directly improved human the process of animal experimentation. existence,” he said. An Associated Students Legislative Council bill passed Effective Jan. 1, a number of changes will be made to the “ Because it is such a deep emotional and philosophical two weeks ago raises questions about the care of UCSB UCSB Animal Care Council, and improvements to the issue, the concern among the extremists will still be ‘should laboratory animals, representing UCSB’s first official Central Vivarium will be made by mid-1987, Sprecher said. there be animal research in the first place?” ’ he said. involvement in the animal rights movement. However, “A representative from the Santa Barbara Humane Society “We will satisfy the part of the community (calling for administrators claim they have worked on solving will be on the council to address concerns from the com­ more humane treatment of lab animals), but we won’t problems associated with animal care for some time. munity and a non-science faculty member will also join in satisfy the people who are radically opposed to animal The Leg Council bill called for clarification concerning January,” he said. research. That won’t ever go away,” he said. the extent of animal research conducted on campus and A new staff director and several technical staff members Other groups working independently of A.S. have been questioned the well-being of the animals used for ex­ specializing in animal care will also join the.vivarium’s involved in animal research issues for some time and were perimentation, said Leg Council member Mike Weise, co- rolls in early 1987, Sprecher said. In addition, existing a major force behind A.S. opposition to vivisection. founder of the newly formed Students Investigating the staffers are receiving extra training on animal welfare, he Barry James, leader of the Santa Barbara chapter of Validity of Animal Research. said. Students United Protesting Research on Sentient Subjects, “Our original hope for the bill was to find out information However, even with the changes made, Sprecher believes sponsored a benefit concert in Isla Vista last month and has on what is going on at our campus,” A.S. President Doug the issue of animal research on campus will not go away. (See RESEARCH, p.14) ■ <* * 2 Wednesday, November 19,1986______Daily Nexus

illead lin ers il From the Associated Press mm World Nation State 's President Record Budget Cuts Police Arrest Man in Besse Murdered by May be Proposed by 4 * Connection with San V Terrorist, Say Police Reagan in Fiscal '88 Francisco Bombing — Police said Tuesday they believe two women WASHINGTON, D.C. — President Reagan’s proposed SAN FRANCISCO — A man identified as the tuxedo-clad from the terrorist group Direct Action killed industrialist budget for the next fiscal year may seek up to a record $54 "bomber who delivered a booby-trapped bouquet that in­ Georges Besse, who was gunned down on the street outside billion in spending cuts and other savings, a 6 percent in­ jured two women was arrested on Tuesday at a country his home. crease in defense spending and no new taxes, ad­ house he reportedly shared with the estranged husband of The president of the state-owned Renault automobile ministration officials said Tuesday. one of the victims. company was shot about 8 p.m. Monday a few steps from Those figures, confirmed in part by budget director Shaun Small, 27, was taken into custody on a federal his house in the city’s 14th district near the Monteparnasse James C. Miller III and in part by other administration warrant charging him with detonation of an explosive railway station. officals, would be included in a budget document designed device involving personal injury. Bail was set at $100,000. Witnesses said the assailants approached Besse, 58, on to pare the federal deficit to $108 billion in the fiscal year Captain Glen Perkins of the Lake County Sheriff’s foot and escaped the same way. that begins next Oct. 1. Department said Small was arrested without incident at Police say that, according to the accounts of witnesses, Miller said “judicious trimming of bloated programs,” about 10:30 a.m. as he left the house and climbed into a car two women were directly involved in the murder. along with new user fees, sales of federal assets and loan in Clearlake Park, about 75 miles northeast of San Fran­ One did the shooting while the other provived protection. portfolios and some program eliminations would be cisco. He said officers had been instructed by the F B I to Police said none of the witnesses could provide detailed proposed to meet the $108 billion level, which is the fiscal watch the house because it was believed Small shared it descriptions of the women. 1988 target of the Gramm-Rudman budget-balancing law. with long-time friend Peter Pilaski. Pamphlets found in a Paris subway station claimed One administration source, who spoke on the condition of Pilaski is the estranged husband of one of the bombing responsibility in the name of Direct Action, a terrorist anonymity, said the Office of Management and Budget victims, Melanie Pilaski. FB I agent Robert Delinski said group of the extreme left that has carried out numerous headed by Miller is considering resubmitting many of the Tuesday that authorities also were searching for Pilaski, other attacks, authorities said. same proposals it proposed unsuccessfully this year, but but only to question him. Direct Action began with purely domestic objectives, with some major modifications and exceptions. Mrs. Pilaski, 41, and a 42-year-old co-worker, Pamela fighting what it called the forces oppressing immigrants, The budget director also said in his speech that he is Castro of San Bruno, were injured in the Monday blast, the unemployed and the unfortunate. It bombed and oc­ likely to recommend to Reagan a “real” defense spending which occurred as Mrs. Pilaski was opening a bouquet of casionally shot up facades of official buildings such as the increase of 3 percent above the $289.7 billion appropriated dried flowers delivered to the General Services Ad­ Labor Ministry, but at the beginning it avoided causing by Congress for this year. This translates into an increase ministration office where she worked as a supervisor injury. of 6 percent once inflation is calculated into the formula, handling federal government supply surpluses, according suggesting a defense spending request of about $308 billion. to San Francisco police officer Dave Ambrose. This is still $10 billion below the spending increase Authorities said the bombing apparently stemmed from Palestinian Defendents Refuse reportedly being sought by Defense Secretary Caspar an ugly divorce proceeding between the Pilaskis. Mrs. Weinberger. Pilaski’s father, Willard Swanstrom, said Small recently Questions in First Day of Trial had threatened his daughter because she had frozen the couple’s bank accounts. BERLIN — Two Palestinians who have implicated Syria in Scores Arrested in Protests in a West Berlin bombing refused to answer questions about pre-trial testimony and disrupted the court Monday on the Proposition 65 Raises Doubts first day of their trial. Washington, D.C. and Nevada Ahmed Nanaf Hasi, 35, and Farouk Salameh, 39, are charged with planting a bomb at the offices of a German- WASHINGTON, D.C. — Nearly 200 anti-nuclear demon­ About Future of State Water Arab friendship association March 29 that wounded nine strators, including actor Martin Sheen, were arrested people. Hasi was arrested in late April and Salameh in Monday as they tried to keep workers from entering LOS A N G E LE S — The future use of underground water early May. Energy Department headquarters in Washington and a supplies in Southern California (including Santa Barbara Hasi’s brother Nezer Hindani, 32, was convicted in nuclear test site in Nevada. > County) may be less certain because of federal and state London last month of trying to smuggle a bomb onto an Washington police said 140 were arrested there, while 59 legislation tightening drinking water standards, a gover­ Israeli airliner at Heathrow airport last April in the hand protesters were reported arrested at the site 65 miles nment report says. luggage of his pregnant Irish girlfriend. Revelations about northwest of Las Vegas where the nation’s nuclear weapons The uncertainty about water quality is prompted by Syrian involvement in the plot caused Britain to sever are tested. passage of the state anti-toxics initiative, Proposition 65, diplomatic relations with President Hafez Assad’s At the Nevada Test Site, some 100 protesters tried to and amendments in the federal Safe Drinking Water Act, government. block buses carrying workers, but work went on as usual, according to a Southern California Metropolitan Water The Berlin court session was adjourned Monday after a said Energy Department spokesperson Jim Boyer. But District report released Monday. 15-minute outburst by Hasi, who pounded the table and Jesse Cocks, a spokesperson for the American Peace Test, The district has remained neutral on the merits of screamed that he was “ mentally tortured” by West Ger­ which sponsored the protest, estimated the turnout at 200. Proposition 65, the recently-passed measure that requires man police while awaiting trial. They were straggling along the highway like a bunch of officials to monitor the state’s drinking water for cancer- Hasi and Salameh linked the March 29 bombing to Syria lost goats,” said department spokesperson Dave Miller. causing chemicals. in pre-trial testimony, which was read to the court Monday “They did not block traffic.” While the impact of toxic chemicals on underground after they refused to answer questions about it. Both ad­ “ As far as I‘m concerned, the blockade worked,” water supplies is minimal so far, “ implications of organic mitted in the pre-trial statements that they set the bomb. countered Cocks. chemicals on future groundwater supply are uncertain and Assad’s goverment has denied any connection with in­ Sheen was arrested when he stepped across a cattle ever-changing as new standards are established,” the ternational terrorism. West Germany has said the outcome guard on th road leading to the test site gate. report said. of this trial will determine whether or not it keeps its am­ According to the Goleta Valley Water District’s manager, bassador to Damascus. Proposition 65 “ doesn’t do much for anybody” because of Supreme Court to Reexamine its vagueness as a written proposition. North Korean President Shown Mass Detention of Japanese on TV, No Mention of Death SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA — North Korea showed its “great WASHINGTON, D.C. — The Supreme Court, 42 years after leader” President Kim II Sung on television Tuesday while it condemned the government’s mass detention of W e a th e r ignoring reports in rival South Korea that Kim died or was Japanese-America ns in World W ar II prison camps, said embroiled in a serious power struggle. Monday it will re-examine that episode in American A Defense Minister spokesperson in Seoul acknowledged history. Variable high clouds with a slight North Korean news media reports that Kim was alive and The court agreed to study a Reagan administration at­ chance of showers. Highs in the added, “W e are closely watching whether these develop­ tempt to kill a lawsuit stemming from the government’s low to mid 60s. Lows in the 40s. ments in the north have resulted from a serious internal taking 120,000 U.S. citizens and resident aliens from their power struggle or its (the North’s) high-level psychological homes and placing them in the camps. TIDES warfare hiding a sinister plot for military provocation.” Japanese-Americans said they were disappointed, but Nov. Hightide Lowtide Questions about Kim were raised Monday when the not surprised by the court’s action. 19 3:25a.m. 2.7 ministry said North Korean propaganda loudspeakers A federal appeals court said the government must defend 19 9:53 a.m. 5.7 5:39p.m. 0.0 along the demilitarized zone between North and South itself at trial against claims for compensation of property Korea announced that Kim was killed in a shooting in­ losses suffered by those interned. The losses are estimated cident. in the billions of dollars.

Th« Daily Nexus it published by th« Pr««s Council and partially fundad through tho Associated Students of tha Univarsity of California, Santa Barbara daily axcapt Saturday and Sunday during tha school yaar, weakly in summer se ssion. Daily Nexus Second Class Postage paid at Santa Barbara CA Post O ffice Publication No. USPS 776-300. M ail Subscription price 130.00 par yaar, $16.00 par quarter, payable to tha Daily Nexus, Thomas M. Storks Com­ W illiam Diapenbrock ...... Editor In Chief m unications Building, P.O. Box 13402, Santa Barbara, CA 63107. Haidi S oltasz...... M anaging Editor Editorial O ffice 1036 Stork« Bldg., Phone 661-2061. Stavan E lzar...... Naws Editor Advertising O ffice 1041 Stork« Bldg., Phone 661-3628. Tonya G raham ...... Asst. Naws Editor Printed by Santa Barbara News-Press. Doug A rellanos...... Campus Editor Editorial M atter — Opinions expressed are tha individual w riter's and non« others. Cartoons represent the opinions of the individuals whose names appear tharón. Editorials represent a consensus viewpoint of tha Daily Nexus Editorial Mark Andrew Tarlasky, Tizoc Tirado ...... Asst. Campus Editors Board. Editorial opinions expressed in tha Daily Nexus do not reflect those of tha University of C alifom is. Santa Barbara, Elizabeth G iffin, Larry Spear...... County Editors its faculty or student body. Complaints concerning the editorial content of tha Daily Nexus should bo mad« to tha editor Brant Anderson ...... Editorials Editor in Storka Communications Bldg. Rm. 1036 (661-2666). A ll items submitted for publication bacoma the property of the Kim Alexander...... A sst. E ditorials E ditor Daily Nexus. A lex B a s k e tt...... Copy Editor Advertising Matter — Except as clearly implied by the advertising party or otherwise specifically stated, ad­ Druann Pagliassotti, Chris S nipes...... Asst. Copy Editors vert! samants in the Daily Nexus are inserted by commercial activities or venture« idantifiad In the advartlaamants thamsalvaa and not by tha University of California, Santa Barbara. Advartiaing material printed herein is solely fo r In­ Richard O 'R ourke...... Photography Editor form ational purpoaaa. Such printing is not to be construed aa a w ritten or Implied sponsorship, endorsement or in­ Sean M . H a ffe y ...... A sst. Photography Editor vestigation of such commercial enterprises or venturas. Complaints concerning advartlaamants in the Daily Nexue P atrick D eLany...... S ports Editor s h o u ld be d ire c te d to th e a d v e rtis in g m anager in S to rk « C o m m u n ica tio n s B ld g . Rm ! 1041 (661-3626). M ary Loo ra m ...... A sst. Sports E ditor The University of California, In compliance w ith Title VI of tha Civil Rights Act of 1664, TMa IX of tha Education Ralph C o m b s...... AP W ire E ditor Amendments of 1672. Section 6044 of tha Rehabilitation A ct of 1673. and tha Aga Dlecrimination Act of 1676. does not B rett A. M erm er, Jeannie S precher...... A rts 6 Entertainm ent Editors discriminate on tha basis of race, color, national origin, sax, handicap, or aga in any of its policies, procedures, or S u sa n n a V a n C le a v e ...... Friday M agazine Editor practices; nor does tha University discrim inats on tha basis of sexual orientation. This nondaiscrimlnatlon policy covers admission and access to. and treatment and employment in. University programs and activities. Including but not Eddie Sanders ...... Training/Features lim itad to academic admissions, financial aid. educational services, an student employment. Yoel Bitton, John Campanella, Celeste Harding, Karen Landrud, Inquiries regarding the University's equal opportunity poüclee may be directed to: Raymond Huerta, Affirm ative Stephanie Lee, Tom Purcell, Vicky W einstein...... Account Executives Action Coordinator, phone (606) 661-2066. Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 19,1986 3 Two Weeklies Merging into One Newspaper

By Elizabeth G iffin rely on its reporting of these events be able to buy stock in the new first copy of the Independent will tridge, will hold the same position to retain subscribers. corporation. The Santa Barbara County Editor be distributed next Wednesday. at the Independent. The Independent will be com­ Independent, Inc., will officially posed of sections currently in­ become a corporation Nov. 26, The new paper will be staffed by The combination of the staffs To relieve competitive pressure, cluded in the two weeklies such as Campbell said. employees from both papers. will have a “synergistic effect” on Santa Barbara’s two weekly news, reviews, listings, classified The Weekly and the Santa Campbell will be the publisher, the output of the paper, Campbell newspapers will liquidate their ads, entertainment and a lot of Barbara News & Review will issue while the editor in chief of the said. “ I think we’re going to be one operations and combine into one comics, Campbell said. their last editions today, and the News & Review, Marianne Par­ of the best papers in the nation.” newspaper called the Santa “ We will become a real thorn in Barbara Independent. their (News-Press’) side,” he said. Competition between the Santa The combined circulation of both Barbara News & Review and the papers is 77,000; the Independent Weekly, similar in both format and will print 41,000 copies per week, If Your Birth Date Comes In The Months o f content, and distributed on the Welsh said. same day, undermined the quality Although the demise of a NOVEMBER or DECEMBER and financial stability of both newspaper usually means a papers. “(Each paper was a) reduction in the quality of news You Are Eligible to Win A Birthday Dinner For Two. major irritation in the way of the coverage, this will not happen in Fill Out Coupon and Mail To: other guy’s success,” said Duncan this case, Campbell said. “The I‘Th ou gh ts of You* ¡*NAME Westley, Advertising and community was getting a raw deal .PHONE M arketing Director for the because ... we were second- 1412 Euclid Ave. ; BIRTHDATEiferth/ort.i Weekly. The Independent will guessing one another, and second- .Class Yr. Santa Barbara, ■ (Month/Date) begin publication next week. guessing caused us to not worry “ It (the consolidation) took about the merit of a story, but C A 93101 I Parent/Guardians Address place because it was the only whether it had been done already ★ A New Service- I Parent/Guardians State___ sensible thing for both newspapers by someone else.” to do. W e’re two large newspapers Negotiations for the con­ Oriented Business I Parent/Guardians Zip Code in a small town, in a fight for the solidation began several weeks Designed to Serve same business.... W e’re doing it ago, but were kept secret until an * Winners will be picked by Random Drawing * (producing the newspapers) to announcement was made to the YOU Winners Must Be Able To Prove Date of Birth beat the other guy,” Westley said. staffs of both papers Tuesday. The papers combined for “ef­ Staff members who were aware ficiency’s sake,” Weekly Publisher of the merger plan denied it until Randy Campbell said. yesterday because “we didn’t want “Newspapers are businesses, and to damage the papers,” said News we’re going to cut the overhead for & Review Associate Publisher/- both papers.” Design George Delmerico. When The Independent will be in asked by the Daily Nexus about the WOODSTOCKS “direct and indirect” competition newspaper merger last week, Shows you the way to the Best Pizza at the Best Price with the Santa Barbara News- Delmerico called the consolidation Press, which is distributed daily. plan “a malicious rumor.” Once the papers pool their “(The merger wasn’t an­ resources into one paper it “will nounced) because it was none of have more space, more reporters anybody’s business until we were ... (and) will be more com­ ready to announce it,” Westley prehensive in the scope it covers,” said. News & Review News Editor Nick Both papers wanted to agree on Welsh said. the terms of the merger before it The Independent will be a more was announced, Campbell said. solid paper that will attract more “We needed to speak the same advertisers, he added. language ... we’re talking about a A switch to morning delivery by marriage here. ” i the News-Press in March will force The details of the business deal the paper into competition with the have been worked out, although Los Angeles Times, placing more several editors and stockholders of importance on the quality of its the papers do not know them. Both local coverage, Welsh said, papers will completely liquidate claiming the paper will have to their stock, and shareholders will Council to Discuss AIDS Bill and Isla Vista "Democratic Alliance"

By M att Welch Leg Council is to educate the Staff Writer students as much as possible,” Berkenkotter explained. “There’s a wealth of correct information Associated Students Legislative about AIDS. I want to make sure Council is expected to pass an that it’s available to the students.” Acquired Immune Deficiency Leg Council is also slated to Syndrome education bill when it discuss the possible formation of a meets tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the “ Democratic Alliance,” . which UCen. would supplement the Isla Vista The bill was inspired by a Federation and would be presentation at last week’s spearheaded by members of A.S., meeting by staff member Tom the LV. Community Council and Roberts, a customer service the I.V. Parks and Recreation supervisor at the UCen Bookstore. District. “W e’ve seen students take action A.S. External Vice President on global issues such as apartheid Sharlene Weed claims that the I.V. and war in Central America. Federation, because its members Another global issue facing us is are not elected, is not represen­ AIDS. I think you should become tative of I.V. “The bulk of the I.V. leaders in educating the campus,” Federation is comprised of lan­ Roberts said. downers and business owners,” Weed said. Charging that “public hysteria, However, according to Weed, caused by misinformation and neither A.S. nor the IVCC should ignorance of the relevant facts, THE FAB SIDE By GARY LARSON pull out of the I.V. Federation serves no constructive purpose,” completely. “At this point, I don’t WITH THIS COUPON the bill stipulates that Leg Council want us to leave the I.V. Fed “ take an active role in educating A N Y 3 I because I want us to be able to the entire community of UCSB, block a consensus in case including themselves, about something comes up that could *150 OFF TO«?| AIDS.” have a bad effect on I.V. 1 COUPON PER CUSTOMER / Expires 11/30/86 Leg Council member Kurt residents,” she said. WOODSTOCKS • 968-69*9 Berkenkotter, the bill’s author, No bill regarding the proposed plans to devote his “represen­ Democratic Alliance has been tative’s special project” to an written at this time. AIDS education program. Every In other business, council will HOURS: council member is required to do a vote on a bill which calls for project while in office. support of a Central America Lunch 11363 “I ’ve talked to (Tom) Roberts, education and culture week Jan. D inner 3-1 A M and what we might do is print up a 13-17. The bill contends that FrVSattl2AM special pamphlet and include it “alternative information will with the materials sent out in provide increased understanding spring. But I haven’t made any which will help to generate con­ 9 * 6 6 9 6 9 decisions yet,” Berkenkotter said. cern and work to alleviate the U.S. NEXT TO CHOPSTICKS EXPRESS in I.V. “One of the major purposes of sponsored war in El Salvador.” 4 Wednesday, November 19,1986 D a ily N exus

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“I ’d like to have either a the community, to express a m., members will enter a series minority or woman as chancellor students concerns to President of sessions with academicians, — or both,” Associated Students Gardner.” staff, administrators and students. CHANCELLOR President Doug Yates said. An open house to entertain “Sexism and racism on campus The group starts its interviews thoughts from the campus at large (Continued from front page) recognition of UC’s “firm com­ are problems that would be better today in a breakfast with alumni is scheduled for 2:45 p.m. to 4 p.m. began shortly after Robert Hut- mitment to affirmative action.” addressed by a woman or minority and community leaders, although at the Faculty Club. tenback resigned after nine years Despite this commitment, no candidate.” Santa Barbara County Supervisor in office. Embroiled in a fiscal woman has ever been a UC However, Yates doubts a can­ Bill Wallace, who represents Isla UCSB history Professor Warren controversy for the last four chancellor and only one minority didate fitting these and other Vista, and members of I.V.’s Hollister, religious studies months of his tenure, Huttenback has held the position, said Arts & requirements can be found, but community bodies were not among Professor Walter Capps and received a salary of $97,200 an­ Lectures Director Jan Oetinger, hopes today’s lengthy itinerary those invited. Supervisor David physics Professor Walter Kohn, all nually. one of the two women on the will be beneficial. “ I hope it will be Yager, however, is expected to voting members on the search A UC chancellor is responsible committee. “ It seems to me long effective,” he said, calling it “an attend. committee, could not be reached for all aspects of campus ad­ past time (for UC to select a opportunity to see the input from After meeting with reporters at 9 for comment. ministration, including fund woman).” allocation and fund raising. He or “First and foremost, I think we she reports to the university need a person with considerable president. At UCSB, this entails a vision, leadership and integrity, budget of more than $214 million, someone who is very sensitive to 18,005 students and about 3,000 concerns of cultural diversity, the faculty and staff, as well as a representation of the needs and multitude of academic depart­ interests of a very wide variety of ments, campus services and students, faculty and staff,” said committees. Oetinger, explaining that this was The selection committee’s voting just part of her priorities as staff membership includes five regents, representative. three UCSB professors and two UC Berkeley, professors. Membership $ . by off-campus faculty is “just to 40 Mw-VanAy Ohrts*on f r t owwNp pw—rti balance it out, to make sure there off any 18K ring. aren’t perspectives just from the campus,’’ Kolb explained, calling the practice “ tradition.” ¿ f i g * Two students, the UC regents chair, an alumnus and a staff representative also sit on the Q v W U t H U R The prophet Hebekkuk cries out in e world committee in an advisory like our own, filled w ith violence end greed. Is there no justice? Is Good good? More $30. capacity. Gardner acts as a non­ then tw o dozen projectors, fully automated. voting chair. An origlnel score. A multi-image look at the off any 14K ring. Two members from UCSB both meaning of history, faith end security. stress the need for serious con­ Wed., Nov. 19 7 pm sideration of qualified women and Nov.2022 7ft9pm minorities, which would follow a Playing at St. M ark's in I.V. Admission $2 M t- M % selection procedure that demands Sponsnd by St Utart i Own* ml Gaucto Christian MowiNp mmrvONBWNMtO raOOUCnONS tUUmgdon. MadUoaWI. 51709, mnwou

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S i n c e 1 9 3 I” LOtlVGsCOVIPVM Y 229 W. M ontecito St. 5112 H ollister La Cumbre Plaza, Santa Barbara / Horton Plaza, San Diego 963-9326 967-3775 The Magnolia Center Daily Nexus Wsdnusday, November 19,1986 7 W orld N efrs Perspectives

"Vietnam Independence League (Viet Minh) was to control 'the country. On April 30, 1975 South Vietnam surren­ all land above the 17th parallel and those who fought with dered and Saigon was occupied. Vietnamese casualties the French were given autonomy over land south of the number in the tens of thousands and a 1985 estimate says Vietnam: 17th parallel. 58,000 North Americans died, 300,000 were wounded Vietnam is much more than the name of a faraway land. In South Vietnam, Ngo Dinh Diem became president and a total of $150 billion was spent in the unsuccessful For many North Americans, the word, the country, the war and established an authoritarian regime which was sup­ effort to win the war. fought there has the power to resurrect strong political and ported by the United States. His government was un­ In 1976 North and South Vietnam were once again emotional resentment. Most of us were not yet bom when popular with the people of the south as well as with the Viet united and became the Socialist Republic of Vietnam. war broke out in 1955 and too young to understand it Minh, which began guerrilla warfare. As the United States Since then, Vietnam has succeeded in occupying Laos and when in 1975 it ended, but it is important to have some continued its support of the Diem regime, the number of Cambodia (now called Kampuchea). This came about in knowledge of the fight which left a tremendous scar on North American military advisers grew to 18,000 by 1979, but only after a nine-day war with China, which both nations. This introduction will hopefully give some 1960. In 1963 Diem was assassinated and despite offers opposed Vietnam’s occupation. Followers of Pol Pot in background on Vietnam’s history, and the accompanying of cease-fire and negotiation made by the National Front for Kampuchea continue fighting the Vietnamese. Other articles provide some information on the country’s present the Liberation of Vietnam, the United States continued the countries presently opposing Vietnam’s-occupation of state. war. Kampuchea include China and the United States. The Between the years 1883 and 1945, Vietnam was first a The bombing of North Vietnam began in 1964 and the United States is now once again in a position in which it colony then a possession of . In 1945 under the United States involvement did not end until 1975 when must decide just how actively it would like to pursue its leadership of nationalist Ho Chi Minh the country fought most of the remaining North Americans were airlifted out of goals in Southeast Asia. — Monica Trasandes for its independence in what is now called the First In ­ dochina War. This war was won by the Vietnamese in Coordinated by 1954 at which time the country was divided in two. The Monica Trasandes America's View of *?* f-'v :*f . ?'■ . ? s', Vietnam Changes Excerpts from an article In the intentions, and the Communists “NEW STATESMEN ” o f as merciless and brutal terrorists London, by John Pilger. Taken in contrast to the sincere and from WORLD PRESS REVIEW, earnest Americans, whose in­ J u ly 1 9 8 5 . stincts were liberal. Dong Loc, Vietnam — north In such tales there is nothing of the 17th parallel — had been a about Ho Chi Minh seeking farming community of several American help in 1945; nothing thousand people. During the about the U.S. underwriting the war, Dong Loc was bombed bloody French attempt to wrest back to the Stone Age and back a colony; nothing about the beyond. CIA inventing the Republic of There is no longer farming South Vietnam and installing nearby because chemical agents Ngo Dinh Diem (“ Asia’s George Rush hour in Hanoi — gasoline is scarce so bicycles dropped on the soil have caused Washington” ) to run what the are the preferred mode o f transportation. it to become saline and hardened Agency’s notorious Col. Lan- like rock in some places, and it sdale called his “ fascist state;” has yet to regenerate. Much of nothing about American Vietnam today endures a twilight sabotage of national elections; Vietnam Still Suffers from the of devastation in which poisons and nothing about the American- run through the soil, water and arranged terror, whose victims genes — legacies of a “ noble took up arms to defend them­ Results of a Twenty Year War war.” selves and their homeland On the 10th anniversary of the against the invader. Excerpts from an article in the overlooks other forbidden In Lang Son province, on the capture of Saigon, this notion of conservative “AFTENPOSTEN” At the level of popular culture segments of the economy such as 150-mile-long border with China Vietnam as a “ noble war” has — always the vanguard in m atters of Oslo, Sweden, by Aasmund the selling of dollars and luxury to the north, the situation remains gained wide currency in the U.S. of national redemption — Willersrud. Taken from WORLD items. warlike. Huge propaganda posters as unpalatable; “ forgotten” facts postwar propaganda has worked PRESS REVIEW, A p ril 1984. What happened to the dreams of show Chinese invaders from the are rendered obsolete. assiduously to reduce the Eleven years after the end of the the new Socialist Vietnam that was 14th century — a reminder of the Historical amnesia may not be Vietnamese people to their Vietnam war, only a few bomb to rise from the ruins of war and historic rivalry between Vietnman new. What is new is the speed wartime status: that of the stick craters are still visible as our plane create prosperity for its people? and China. The Chinese occupied with which the revisionists have figures on television. The D e e r approaches Noi Bai airport near An old professor Nguyen Khac all of Indochina until the 19th worked — although H u n te r, now a family video Hanoi. Vegetation grows rapidly in Vien, says, “ We have achieved century. “ revisionism” is not entirely apt favorite, presents orgiastic scenes the subtropical climate, hiding the independence, but that does not Foreign Minister Nguyen Co because it implies the emergence in which square-jawed Caucasian war damage. The drive from the mean that Vietnam is yet a fully Thach views the situation as of new facts demanding a warriors are forced to play airport is through green rice fields, developed socialist nation. A threatening. “ Our policy is to work change of perspective. In truth Russian roulette with their but the idyll is destroyed by the socialist land needs a developed for an improvement, but to the old facts remain, unheeded. barbaric Oriental captors. dilapidated Chinese trucks and economy.” prepare for the worst,” he says. Old lies and illusions are being These films have become by rusty buses that compete for road Agriculture is the only bright Vietnam is well prepared with a transmuted into history. This is default a kind of popular media space with primitive oxcarts, spot in Vietnam’s economy. After million men under arms. the “ new Vietnam scholarship.” history of Indochina partly people carrying heavy loads on the Communist victory in 1975 Since its December, 1978, A tenet of the “new because the daily television their narrow shoulders and — there were several years of poor invasion of Cambodia, Vietnam scholarship” is that the media coverage failed to provide above all — bicycles. There are no crop yields, and hunger was has, in effect, ruled all of In­ besmirched America’s innocence context and meaning. That the private cars; gasoline is scarce. commonplace; but in the past dochina, militarily and politically. in Vietnam and helped it to truth is not permitted to intervene We come to Long Bien bridge, three years the harvests have been Today there are about 180,000 “ lose” the war. The irony is that in the “ new” history is irrelevant; built across the Red River by the good and malnutrition is no longer Vietnamese soldiers in Cambodia most of the media supported the what matters is the strength of the French in 1899. While almost all a problem. The improvement was and 50,000 in Laos. The Viet­ war and opposed only the way in purgative. the other bridges in North Vietnam the result of favorable weather and namese say that they keep their which it was fought. The big were destroyed during the war, more liberal policies. forces in Cambodia to ward off the story of the war was not, as some There are many problems and Long Bien survived repeated Even if the worst economic crisis Chinese threat to that country. The believe, whether the U.S. won or injustices outstanding in Vietnam attacks and became a symbol of is over problems remain. “ The occupation has, more than lost the battles of Tet in 1968; it in the areas of human rights, the nation’s resistance — until it standard of living in Vietnam is still anything else, isolated Vietnam was the atrocious nature of the reconciliation, war ruin, was finally destroyed in 1972. low, and we must strive to raise it,” from the Western powers and U.S. assault machine. economic management and Today the bridge, repaired but says Nguyen Van An, a collective made their dependence on the Atrocity pictures hung in poverty. rickety, has become a symbol farmer on a cooperative to the Soviet Union complete. Saigon news offices for years But scant mention is made of once again, this time of Vietnam’s north of Hanoi. His home is small, Foreign Minister Thach says that before the My Lai massacre postwar Vietnam’s attempts to lack of transportation, technology, neat and well maintained. Among Vietnam will withdraw its troops made news. Operation Speedy reconcile with the U.S. , or of and industry. Its gross national all the farmers in the North, 96 per from Cambodia as soon as that Express, in which 5,000 civilians its resistance to falling in with the product last year had one of the cent are members of such land’s security is guaranteed. “ We were slaughtered in a Soviet Union. Indeed, many in region’s lowest growth rates. cooperatives. The other 4 per cent are optimistic and believe that “ pacification sweep” in 1968, Vietnam believe that 40 years of In 1982 Vietnam’s planned have private farms. China will lift its threat,” he says. was not reported for several years cold war between the Eastern and Socialist economy was relaxed to The Fifth Party Congress in The 1983 report of Amnesty — and then only in abbreviated Western blocs offers an op­ allow for some private initiative. 1982 expanded the agricultural International, the human rights form. There are many other portunity for new cooperation. Goals for a new five-year plan were contract system, under which the organization, says that thousands examples. But the enforced dependence on greatly reduced from those of the government and the cooperative of officials from the old govern­ The epitiome of the “ new the Soviet Union and the ab­ previous one after the nation fell decide how much rice, meat and ment are still in re-education scholarship” is the 720-page sence of Western ties unbalances far short of them, and emphasis vegetables a farm must deliver camps and held without trial. The Vietnam: A History, in which the equation. was shifted from heavy industry to each year. Whatever the farmers report also expresses concern author Stanley Karnow Not only is it time to stop lying consumer goods and food. The produce above the contract they about reports that people are represents the war as a failed about the past; it also is time to new policies brought results; in may sell on the free market, “ this arrested on political grounds. crusade conducted for the loftiest end the war against Vietnam. 1983 Vietnam was self-sufficient system has increased productivity VIETNAMESE-USSR in rice for the first time. and added considerably to farm RELATIONS The two countries recently but of the five permanent members Private initiative blooms on families’ incomes,” reports a farm The Vietnamese reportedly are signed an agreement on scientific, of the U.N. Security Council, only every comer in the form of free agency official. disappointed with the extent of economic and technical the Soviet Union has respected markets. These free markets Vietnam’s farmers still suffer the Soviet aid. Western sources in cooperation. The Vietnamese also our borders and helped us to represent an underground effects of the war. Farmers in Hanoi say that it costs-the USSR place great weight on Soviet protect our independence as well. economy that is vital to the Quang Da province, near the $3 million a day to keep Vietnam military aid. “ Some say that Vietnam has Vietnamese since the average former U.S. base at Da Nang, going. That figure includes all Concerning Vietnam’s relations become a Soviet satellite. To that I monthly salary is about $20 and have removed 363,000 unex­ goods, military equipment and with the West, Foreign Minister answer, the Soviet Union respects the 1982 inflation rate was 80 ploded bombs and mines from loans. The Soviets stopped giving Thach observes, “ In the history of our sovereignty. Vietnam will percent. their rice paddies. During this work Vietnam everything free in 1974; the human race, no other nation never sell its independence for any The government does little 540 farmers were killed and aid since then has been long-term has paid for its independence with sum.” He was addressing both the about illegal employment. It also 1,150 injured. loans. as much blood as Vietnam has, East and West. 8 Wednesday, November 19,1966 D a ily Ne» Knowledgeat fi£U EF FOB OuevnoMiMt AMERICA N 3i ~ 1 7 Neal King TONS-O-N s-o -mofVH&Aùjyv______t o c h o o s e fPKOM& Do V o o ¿PCM» AtAWY A 9L£EM£$5 ls»«6HT VVORW«y^ TtfAT AM£A»CrtMP____o l it ic s Ar o / t It is sad that sexual violence is considered a AD 9IMPUE. Ad THCŸ OG&M 7 WOT TD FE4R - H APPVOAVS /»RÊJbTlLÇ t(£ A £ woman's issue. Certainly it is women who have en­ TME R6A&AK) ADAONt s t r a t i ON HA* THE A£RF£ET rtPlAT^ P»& W?U • dured the greatest part of it, and it is women who have WAR CONTROL BARGAIN spoken out against it for years. But it is men who rape b u y s Hi and men who profit from the state of terror that leaves WHAT cn-neR NATION) HA5 SUCH A VAST" f them more free than women. Men must stand up and VAX iETV *TD CHOOSE FRoAt ? deal with each other. That the voices of women have MEDIA PUPPST STAR UJAR^ been so long ignored or shouted down says a great Provides sueer-sue¿r-coatei deal about the respect we give women in this society. thehe biqocsi biqoCSi and Ijcj* in cjuT^liWi o f uMT co^ n^ oRTH_n‘ » ncMkfoT /j I,b elo w i f in this world; it is past time for them to pull back and you l» ft -te +Ac riÿW - /: ease the weight of abuse hurled at women and other, h iA T IO N A U FN6E un FVflCMASE OF RLfHOS7 men. T ire d o f I A u v A m e r ic a n weupPApeK. To make a long story short, Men Against Rape is a unii -felce rav f w iv f ‘ SUCKER A Oùiii+ -fior the. perfect addition. security- g^.TC Klo AURE THAU C ftg&O H ». Hte every Avnertèaft a Stop The Lies c rin i B^*hoo3ceioiausthoia.. la ideai e a i _ re 5üâm M «d f©,4cV ♦ Ypor members: As one of the largest organizations in Santa Barbara, UCSB’s environmental and growth attitudes have a Instead, Reagan changed his fabrications. Now tl Professor Walter Capps, department tremendous impact on our community. UCSB needs a needed to bring "pressure" on the Sandinistas to hold ele of religious studies chancellor who respects the slow-growth philosophy of Sandinistas had announced soon after the 1979 revpluti Professor Walter Kohn, department Goleta and Santa Barbara, and will cooperate with would be held in 1984 (much sooner than the U.S. held i of physics community leaders. revolution). When Nicaragua held elections in 1984, on s Professor Warren Hollister, wrongly claimed that Soviet MIG fighter planes were beii department of history Nine men and one woman hold voting power on the headlines were filled with the story of the phantom Janet Oetinger, director of Arts and selection committee. This disproportionate representation Americans were aware that Nicaragua was holding its firs Lectures reflects a campus and systemwide problem. While we hope history that very day. Doug Yates, undergraduate the committee will select the most qualified candidate, What have been the effects of the fabrications? First, representative members should also keep in mind the university’s of Nicaraguans have died. Of the 48 contra commanders William Shay, graduate student commitment to affirmative action and judge all candidates former members of the sadistic Guardia of Somoza. It r representative equally, regardless of race or sex. Given the dire need for sense to talk of them serving any purpose except terror As we have witnessed in the past, the person chosen as cultural diversity on our campus, it is imperative that our effect of the fabrications has been to divert attention to chancellor will have a tremendous impact on UCSB. In new chancellor improve student and faculty affirmative light of the power and longevity of this position, it is im­ action programs. perative that the selection committee clearly understands According to several recently released reports, the The Reader’s Voice m what qualities UCSB students, faculty, staff and ad­ quality of undergraduate education has dramatically m m ministrators are looking for in our new chancellor. declined over the past years. Though research is one of Class Gif Certain factors must be considered during this search. the primary functions of the University of California, the leave be) The person selected as chancellor needs sound experience selection committee should heed the advice of the Car­ Senior Gift The m in student relations, education, adminstration and fund negie and Smelser reports and find a chancellor with a 9 p.m. a sincere commitment to improving undergraduate Editor, Daily Nexus: raising. that this It is important that the new chancellor not only com- education. It seems that this is the year to start, rekindle, or continue traditions here at let's noi BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed UCSB. The tailgate party this weekend nobody proves to be the beginning of something selected. really big and long lasting. Football has returned to Harder Stadium and is getting TOMOKRCU/: better each year. Halloween was (as it has open m m been in recent years) a sight to behold. Gr fOR NEW And, as usual, surf's upl MéH-PROftr I am writing to you about another Editor, D HEAW-METAL tradition. A tradition that can be rekindled Today ROCK BAND this year after two years of absence. The Search m V TO KHM 3 CH0W5 tradition that I am talking about is the Chancel) MPBeABLBTO Senior Class Gift. Almost everybody who wai m iAfCe MUSICALLY knows what a Senior Class Gift is; teresting tee Svo/6 Pallas generally, it is an object that a graduating tivities v\ class leaves behind as a token of their years previous at a school, it serves as something that can On th bring back memories of school days when mittee \ D o o n e s b u r y BY GARRY TRUDEAU one returns years later, and it is something receptior that will be useful to the university. Hundred A short history of the Senior Class Gift is free-whe as follows: After a 15 year absence the The S class of 1984 decided to restart the "G ift" evening < tradition and dedicated the "Pyramid" in of |"c o i their "hope for international peace in the whatevei Olympic year." In 1985, due to unforeseen represen obstacles, the senior class was not able to govemm give a gift. However, this year's graduating campus class has the chancel This year's senior County i class has the chance to rekindle a tradition of the p that could last for many years to come. Althougf We would like to extend an invitation to Third Di all graduating seniors (class of '87) to come from Isle to an open forum meeting about the Senior not invit ally Nexus Wednesday, November 19,1966 9 rape, how they react to it, and where and when they and degrading the women around them. Like any do it. Statistics are hard to come by (we're currently other men, the members of Men Against Rape have eable UCSB Men conducting a study of the attitudes of men in the been, for most of their lives, a part of this wall of community), but it's obvious enough that acquain­ silence; but they have chosen to turn traitor in this war tance rape is rampant and that men in general don't of the sexes and reason with the men around them for ■" consciousness-raising effort directed at men by men. seem to be too alarmed about it. a cease-fire. We're trying to tell the men of this community what We're telling men that not taking no for an answer Members of the group come from different ------rape is and that it needs to stop — now. To those who in any way and under any conditions is an act of backgrounds and perspectives; some have been lered a already know this, we stress how important it is that assault; we're telling them that their behavior, whether activists for some time, others bring only a strong ave en- each man now take personal responsibility to work to they've assaulted someone or not, matters — it's sense that sexual violence needs to be stopped and ho have end rape. probably part of the problem. Men rape and men that men are the ones with the responsibility to stop it. ho rape The reaction we get from men is part indifference harrass. It seems like a bad movie, but it's real: walk The process of putting together presentations for t leaves and also a surprising degree of interest and support, around I.V. on a Friday night and listen to what the whomever we can get to listen — dorms, fraternities, up and From women, Men Against Rape evokes praise, a boys next door have to say to women with nerve rallies, etc. — gives men in the group a chance to an have sense of relief, and frustration that the group wasn't enough to be walking about alone. Men whistle and discuss among themselves what rape does to our a great formed 15 years ago. growl and yell obscenities at women, and then actually society and their lives. Hopefully out of this discussion society. Men Against Rape looks for ways to communicate wonder why women get upset. Men laugh at jokes there will come a force for change. Whether this force an must with men who may never have considered that sexual about abusing women; men follow women home and is weak or strong will depend on who listens; and in ie else's violence (rape, battery, harrassment) is part of the harrass them, and they rape them. any case it will be worth the time put into it. s not a atmosphere and structure of their society and com- In response to all of this, and in tacit support of it, So if you can join us and lend a hand, we meet at 6 f power munity. A thousand ideas need to be considered we find .a massive wall of male silence. Rarely does p.m. Tuesdays at Borsodi's. But whether you join the ack and before anyone can understand how rape has been one man have something to say to another about group or not, it's your responsibility to deal with the id other. woven into the fabric of our lives. Men Against Rape sexual violence. By unwritten code of silence men do violence in and around your life — now. has tried to get a sense of the nature of this college not accuse each other, they do not reporach each Neal King is a senior majoring in sociology and a member ape is a community. We want to know how men think about other, they do not restrain each other from humiliating of Men Against Rape. non-issues, thereby keeping attention off the real issues. to. stop international terrorism. On Nov. 11, George Shultz talked of Who is affected by the lying? Lying does not fool the people being Nicaragua's interference in the affairs of other nations. This, as the U.S. is ies killed. The people of El Salvador know that they are dying from U.S.- spending half a billion dollars to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. sponsored bombing raids even while Reagan lies about it. The object of Reagan has warned that Nicaragua will soon flood the United States with the lying is the American public. hordes of refugees if we do not act. This, as the United States is filled with n An entire fantasy was created that the contras were "freedom fighters" over half a million refugees of its terrorist policies in El Salvador. When it fighting an indisputably cruel government. Numerous invented anecdotes was necessary to have the contras run drugs to raise money, the isualty. In the case of the were woven together into the fabric of this false reality. One example: A Nicaraguan government was accused of running drugs. This inversion of ;urate to reverse this and former Guardia killer, burned while he was planting an incendiary device in reality is profoundly disorienting to the public. The public is led to feel that m the primary casualty of 1978, was presented by Reagan on television earlier this year as a the truth is unknowable, feeling that "all sides lie." Protestant minister who was tied up and set afire in his church by The entire use of language is also disorienting. "Humanitarian aid" and s that substantiate your members of the current Nicaraguan government. "freedom fighter" build up false images, as does referring to the multi­ ?of Central America, the The image of a priest, tied up and burning in his church, is one that party Nicaraguan government as the "leftist Sandinista regime." Is our oach and instead creates stays in one's mind long after one learns the incident never occurred. government called "the Tightest Republican regime"? After W orld War II, hing to selectively report Therein lies the power of the fabrication. the "War Department" became the "Department of Defense." Traveling ng altogether different to An entire book of over 300 Reagan lies, There He Goes Again; R o n a ld to other peoples' countries and killing them is not my idea of defense. In it has done. Reagan’s Reign of Error was published in 1983. The authors pointed out the Nov. 13 Wall Street Journal, Alexander Cockburn refers to a National the people of the United that all presidents lie — but there was no other president who had lied so Security Council program called "Project Truth" designed to create ing the guerrillas fighting much that it coujd fill a book. They also emphasized the difference bet­ disinformation for "national security" goals. -Orwell could sue for i needed to stop this flow ween Reagan's confusing Bolivia and Brazil and similar mistakes, versus plagiarism! ised the money to make 300 actual lies. When Reagan said that natural vegetation is responsible . The most important point to remember, though, is that lying is a ted out that there was no for 93 percent of air pollution, or that passenger trains and cars used equal technique to accomplish certain ends. It is those ends which demand our adof^in the first place. amounts of fuel per passenger, these are conscious lies to achieve certain attention rather than the specific lies. Otherwise, we will spend all our time I support for the contras. ends (relaxing pollution controls for industry and trying to kill Amtrak, chasing down the new lies of the day. Those ends in Central America are Now the contras were respectively). They are not stupid slips. to maintain unilateral power over the people of Central America, to create ) hold elections. Well, the The book in Contempt of Congress details "the Reagan record of deceit the atmosphere of paranoid hysteria needed to keep the larger arms race revolution that elections and illegality on Central America," for many more examples of lies than I going (for the profit of the military contractors), and to suppress any S. held elections after its can enumerate here on this subject. ideology which would raise the cost of labor here or abroad. ©4, on schedule, Reagan How does Reagan get away with it? There is a perception that if he were It is also important to realize that the control of information is far more were being delivered. The lying, the press would publicize it. They don't because he has saturated widespread than just the behavior of Reagan. hantom MIGs, and few their ability to cover lying as an issue. He lies almost every time he speaks. Informing ourselves about the truth in the face of lies is important. Even ig its first free elections in Occasionally, cases like the recent lies on Libya and Iran grab the news. more important is to keep in mind the larger ends which motivate the But the Big Lies survive. The Big Lies that the Communist Conspiracy is disinformers like Reagan. But even more important yet is to create our s? First, many thousands taking over and we must transfer trillions of dollars from the taxpayers' own positive ends. Just visualize what could be done with the $2 trillion imanders, all but tw o are pockets to the bank accounts of the military contractors to deal with this. we plan to spend on the military over the next five years. With that vision »oza. It never even made A favorite technique of the Big Lie is to exactly reverse reality. When in our minds, the disinformers won't stand a chance! pt terrorism. The second Reggan began his program of terrorism in Guatemala, El Salvador, Robert Bernstein is a member qf the Central America Response Network and ntion to a whole array of Honduras and Nicaragua, he simultaneously talked about the U.S. effort was recently in Nicaragua.

Class Gift of 1987. Tell us what you want to tended to talk about campus/community What in fact happened during Hut- feelings of inadequacy, to name a few. Sex eave behind at UCSB. relations as they related to the selection of tenback's time here was at first shocking is not a solution to these problems or to The meeting is this Wednesday (11/19), the new chancellor. and later just depressing. Without even any problem. 3 p.m. at the.UCen room 3. Now, I know In addition, no one from the com­ responding, Huttenback declined in­ The problem w ith sex is that the act itself that this is a little late in the evening, but munity's elected advisory local government vitations from the many community frustrates the path to the real solution. Men et's not have a senior class gift that (the Isla Vista Community Council/- agencies to visit Isla Vista in order to obtain and women who seek companionship and nobody wants or knows how it got Municipal Advisory Council) was invited to firsthand knowledge of their activities. It love through sex will fail to find what they selected. the dinner. Also, no one from the Goleta was over a year after he took office before need. Consequently, they try out sex JAY ROSS Water Board or the Isla Vista Park District he made a trip to Isla Vista to visit with the often, hoping to relieve their loneliness, was invited, but several people from leaders of these agencies. W hat's more, before they realize the futility of their ef­ campus support groups (Affiliates, Alumni during Huttenback's tenure, all UC ad­ fort. Only then do they seek what they Give It Thought Association, etc.) were. But IVCC At- ministration funding ended for community need: a friend. Large Representative David Hoskinson programs (such as the Community Editor, Daily Nexus: went to the afternoon reception and Council, the Med Clinic, Counseling Society teaches us that sex is a Today, the out-of-town members of the managed to finagle an invitation for himself Center, Youth Project, Children's Center, mysterious, exciting event in which only a Search Committee for a new UCSB to the evening dinner. etc.), and the administration's funding of selected few (people with partners, Chancellor will visit the campus. For those Toward the end of the dinner, UC the (I.V.) Foot Patrol shifted to Student temporary or long-term) can participate. who watch such events, it might be in- President David Saxon went around the Fees. From $350,000-plus per year to Actually, sex is a means of reproduction :eresting to look back at the- similar ac­ table asking each community person to nothing. which, through medical advances in birth tivities which led to the selection of the state what he/she felt were the most In the meantime, UC administration control, has become a means of expressing jrevious chancellor, Robert Huttenback. important community issues facing the funding began for mudball contests, rugby affection or a pastime. On the day the 1977 Selection Com­ university and what qualities he/she felt tournaments, and football. mittee visited, they had an afternoon the new chancellor should possess in So, while I encourage everyone to give Hans, there is one major flaw in your eception open to any interested person. dealing with them. Much to the com­ their input to the Search Committee while logic for a Swinging Singles Club. You Hundreds attended and the interaction was mittee's surprise, almost everyone they are here, just keep in mind — what express that this club would "provide a free-wheeling to say the least. responded "Isla Vista" — services to you see isn't always what you get. healthy outlet for all to be happy, and The Selection Committee also had an residents, living conditions, the impact of CARMEN LODISE hopefully no more rapes would occur!" svening dinner party with a select guest list its bloc vote on local elections, etc. Rape is not an act driven by sexual af "community representatives." For In fact, the IVCC rep spent most of the frustration. Rape is a violent crime that has whatever, reason, the person invited to rest of the evening answering questions Sex Concerns nothing to do with sex. Those men who rape represent county government (the local about the current campus/community need psychological help, not an outlet for government jurisdiction in which the situation and the potential impact of a new Editor, Daily Nexus: sex. campus resides) was Second District chancellor. He left the meeting feeling To Hans Anders Sundstrom and ail other Hans, I appreciate your egalitarian and County Supervisor Bob Kallman, the leader great. He was-certain that the Search people who are concerned about sex: optimistic outlook on sex and birth control; af the pro-growth forces on the Board. Committee had listened — although Human beings need love. We also need however, it is unrealistic to conclude that Although the university is located in the perhaps reluctantly. Largely based on this hugs, touching, friendship and caring. sex will lead to inner peace. It would more Third District, the no-growth supervisor experience, many community people were None of these are synonymous with sex. likely lead to inner turmoil. from Isla Vista/Goleta (Bill Wallace) was anxiously looking forward to the arrival of Unfortunately, sex is often seen as a notjinvited to the dinner which was in­ the new chancellor. solution — to stress, loneliness and LYNDA RUTH POE 10 Wednesday, November 19,1986 Daily Nexus

National Agency Disputes THE GLOBAL PEACE AND SECURITY PROGRAM sponsors a special meeting of students and faculty Verdict on Film Guidelines PROBLEMS AND

By Karen Emanuel the agency. PROSPECTS FOR A Staff Writer “ Peace: A Conscious Choice” was one Bullfrog film denied certification. English subtitles translate COMPREHENSIVE a Soviet anti-war message saying Russia does not The United States Information Agency is appealing want to go to war, but will fight if America does. The TEST BAN a decision rendered by a U.S. District Court Judge message is then repeated with an American talking, last month which declared that regulations used by and Russian subtitles. DR.NEILJOECK the agency to deny educational film certification are “The message of the film is that war is not a choice Research Fellow; Center for International and Strategic Affairs (UCLA) unconstitutional. between violence and non-violence; it is a choice and the Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation (UCSD) In the case filed last December in a Los Angeles between existence and non-existence. The USIA says federal court, 15 film makers and that the film is emotional, not producers responsible for educational,” Hoskyns-Abrahall 4 PM WEDNESDAY producing six documentary films, said. November 19,1986 sued the USIA after they refused to “ There has been no “ Nicaragua: Our Own Country,” certify the films for distribution. was also denied certification. It “ Several regulations the USIA censorship with depicts the geography and history CAFE INTERIM has relied on to deny certification political bias, and there of Nicaragua, and only touches (Reception and Discussion Follows Presentation) have been struck down as un­ lightly on the current political (NOTE: The previously announced lecture by constitutional, and the agency has are no political ap­ situation, George McQuilkin, Dr. Aden Greb w ill be rescheduled been required to reconsider the six pointees of President President of Los Angeles based in the Spring Quarter.) films in our suit,” said David Cole, Churchill Films, said. a staff attorney for the Center for Reagan, (in the U.S. The USIA did not certify the film Constitutional Rights, a civil rights Information Agency). ” because of their view on its organization which is representing political message, McQuilkin said. the film makers. In its report on the film, the agency The USIA is examining the — Joseph Morris ruled the documentary is an ac­ ruling and has taken no action on curate portrayal of Nicaraguan the films that were denied cer­ history but said, “it seeks to tification. “We are studying the implications of the persuade viewers to espouse the cause of the San- District Court ruling and the appeal is in progress,” dinistas and to repudiate the contras. The film is not USIA General Counsel Joseph Morris said. balanced and will not likely increase international Documentary film producers seek the “certificates understanding,” McQuilkin said. PICTURE of educational character,” granted by the USIA Hoskyns-Abrahall said that USIA Director Charles because after movies are certified, foreign im­ Wick’s previous job as a Hollywood agent and his ties YOURSELVES portation fees are waived, making nationwide to President Reagan, a former actor, make the distribution less expensive. agency sensitive to Reagan’s ideologies. He said the IN THE However, denial of educational certification does political ties between Wick and Reagan affect the not stop the distribution of films, and nothing agency’s rulings on controversial films. JOB MARKET requires a film maker to seek certification, Morris “The USIA is consistently biased, and they should said. be non-partisan. They serve a gate function, but IN LESS THAN Regulations ruled unconstitutional by the U.S. under the Reagan administration ... they shut the ONE YEAR! District Court previously allowed the USIA to reject gate to any views that don’t meet theirs,” Hoskyns- films that attempted to influence opinion, conviction Abrahall said. or policy, or which misinterpreted or misrepresented In response to allegations that the agency is biased, the United States. Films that attack or discredit Morris pointed out the court did not mention politics economic, religious, or political views or practices of within die agency, but struck down the regulations U.S. citizens could also be denied certification ac­ used to review the films. “There has been no cen­ W ith business skills from cording to the USIA regulations in question. sorship with political bias, and there are no political A film that argues a point of view to a conclusion on appointees of President Reagan, ’ ’ he said. Santa Barbara Business College a controversial public policy is not entitled to Under the administration of Jimmy Carter, 12,000 the picture can become a reality! educational USIA certification under the Beirut films were certified while only 125 were denied, We offer more than 15 business programs Agreement, a United Nations subcommittee Morris said. “In the most comparable years of the agreement defining what constitutes educational Reagan administration, 30,000 films have been lor you to choose from. value in a film, Morris said. certified, and only 148 denied, indicating if anything, Bullfrog Films’ John Hoskyns-Abrahall said his a more liberal trend in film certification.” SANTA BARBARA company had not encountered difficulties with film “In Our Own Backyards: Uranium Mining in the BUSINESS COLLEGE certification in its nine years of operation until 1982, United States,” was another Bullfrog film refused Lifetime Job Placement Assistance when the Reagan administration began influencing (See FILMS, n.ll) This holiday season, get the 740 State Street Call Today! .963-8681 “Write S tu ff’ at the right price. 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DOW NTOW N - 1101 S ta te S t a t Figueroa FIVE POINTS PLAZA - 3971 State St. u c K -M A R T CENTER — 6831 H o llis te r a t S to rk e , G oleta UCSB BOOKSTORE •VQ n P a d Wlie su/flm UH C W » tffk Campuler.Irte Apple a n il the Apple loie, are registered trudem irh i f Apple Computer Inc Macmlosli arid ImageVhter are trademarks o f Apple Ooiripuler.ltic UacLiKAnimp n a trademark of Targe! Xoftuart Inc Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 19,1986 11

White Lustrium Rings O N SA L E !

Non-smokers are encouraged to lend a helping hand tQ participants of Thursday’s Great American Smokeout, where smokers will theoretically abstain from tobacco for 24 hours. American Cancer Society officials estimate that more than 23 million people participated in last year’s event.______SEAN M. HAFFEY/Nmin Great American Smokeout Motivates Smokers to Quit

By Rachel Boehm activities will be available for an effective way to help Americans participants in the smokeout as a curb their smoking habits. “The JOSTENS Reporter AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING substitute for smoking. Ap­ media attention and campaign will proximately 200 people are ex­ tend to make a difference in Fifty-four million smokers pected for the kickoff day, she people’s behavior. Cigarette ad­ across America will be pushed, said. diction is fairly quickly treated, Nov. 19 & 20 10 am-4 pm prodded and encouraged to give up Some Santa Barbara (but) it takes some work and a University Bookstore cigarette smoking tomorrow restaurants, including Moby little bit of time,” he said. during the 10th annual Great Dick’s and the Elephant Bar, will Through medical and scientific American Smokeout. also be participating in the res each, cigarette use has been The smokeout’s purpose is “to smokeout tomorrow by providing directly linked to chronic bron­ J Payment plans educate the public on why it is an unusual matchbook for their chitis, emphysema and cancer, the important to quit smoking,” said customers. “They’re going to have latter two being irreversible and Linda Smith, Stop Smoking headless matches (matches fatal. “About a third of a million facilitator for the American without the tips),” Grosslight said. people ... die every year,” MOVIE HOTLINE: 963-9503 Cancer Society. “ The first 24 hours “ I have the largest no-smoking Novinson said. for people who are quitting area in Santa Barbara County. If I According to the cancer society, METROPOLITAN THEATRES smoking are the hardest,” she see someone smoking I’m going to the number of people who have said. go up and yank it out of their quit smoking is rising steadily. CORPORATION The Great American Smokeout mouth,” Moby Dick’s Manager A1 “Everybody that smokes at one ■ 1317 State S t. S.B. ] began 12 years ago in Minnesota. Steinman said. point thinks about stopping. If at I ARLINGTON CENTER J 9 6 6 -9 3 8 2 In 1976 it was observed in “W e’re definitely going to do it,” first you don’t quit, quit, quit California and in 1977 became a Elephant Bar General Manager again,” Novinson said. NIGHT MOTHER (R) 7:00,9:00 nationwide event. Kevin Kuss said. I While there are various ways According to the American The American Cancer Society individuals can “kick the habit,” Cancer Society, “more than 23 encourages friends or relatives of including a slow withdrawal ’''’‘ *216 Stale S t, million of America’s 54 million smokers to send “ smokeout method, “ Cold turkey is the I GRANADA THEATRE 9 6 3 -1 6 7 1 smokers tried to kick the habit for postcards” encouraging the easiest. You have a greater chance the day” in the 1985 smokeout. smokers to quit for the day. of success rate if you quit cold 1. THE COLOR OF MONEY 5:30,8:00,10:20 “ I would say a third of the people Anyone wishing to give a postcard turkey,” Smith said. 2 . CROCODILE DUNDEE

s:oo. 7* 0, 10:00 begin with a “kick-a-pack” con­ keep them occupied. “Those that They say set a date for when you 4. PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED(rq-13) m s . c o o . 10:15 test, in which “smokers will bring do it find good results,” Grosslight want to quit, and for people who their packs, either full, empty or explained. want to quit, that (smokeout) half-empty, and just kick it,” According to Noel Novinson, would be good because then you’ve 2044 Alameda Padre Serra, S.B. Grosslight said. director of counseling programs at got the whole country ... Misery RIVIERA 9 6 5 -6 1 8 8 Booths with games, crafts, Carillo Community Medical Clinic, loves company,” UCSB freshman exercise, literature and other the Great American Smokeout is Tammy Williams said. SID & NANCY (R) 7:00,9:15 said. The USIA’s rulings were criticized by many, who 3 4 9 s. Hitchcock Way, S B. claimed they were a violation of rights guaranteed by PLAZA DEL ORO 6 8 2 -4 9 3 6 FILMS the First Amendment. Freedom of speech and the 1. STREETS OF GOLD (R) 7>is, 9*0 belief that all ideas should be expressed are ideals 2. T A I-P A N (R ) 7:00, S:30 (Continued from p.10) Americans strongly believe in, UCSB law and society certification. The film depicts health and en­ Professor Alison Renteln said. “The central vironmental impacts uranium mining has had on a idea behind the First Amendment is that if there is a 320 S. Kellogg Ave., Goleta New Mexico Navajo Indian reservation, and on ‘Truth,’ we reach it through clashing view points.” 1 GOLETA THEATRE 6 8 3 -2 2 6 5 miners who have died of lung cancer due to radon, a Governments trying to control the content of ex­ STAND BY ME (R) 7:oo.»:oo carcinogen produced in the mines. pression, or trying to decide what composes “Truth” The USIA sent the film to the Department of are dangerous, Renteln said. “ It is hypocritical for Radiation for evaluation, a government agency the United States to deny films certification that 6050HoBisterAve., Goleta 9 6 7 -9 4 4 9 which would be biased, Hoskyns-Abrahall said. The facilitate their being shown abroad. The United | CINEMA TWIN agency also consulted a doctor who said the Indians States withdrew from UNESCO (United Nations 1. CROCODILE DUNDEE (PG-13) ™ 0, *00 “ merely died of lung cancer.” The doctor’s research Education, Social and Cultural Organization) a few 2. SOMETHING WILD (R) 7:30 is funded by the Department of Energy, he added. years ago (because) Third World countries, con­ BLUE VELVET (R) 8:30 Films the USIA has certified include, “To Catch a cerned about their international image, wanted to Cloud: A Thoughtful Look at Acid Rain,” produced censor news articles. We are doing exactly what we í 251N. Fairvtew, Goleta 9674174« by the Alliance for Balanced Environmental didn’t want them to do,” she explained. FAIRVIEW TWIN Solutions, and “Radiation ... Naturally,” by the Censorship creates interest in films because people 1. THE COLOR OF MONEY (R) 7:00, M l Atomic Industrial Forum. want to see why the government opposes people 2. NAME OF THE ROSE (R) 7*0.9*0 “ It would be fun if this went to trial — we could viewing them. “The irony is that in the effort to show our Aims and they could show theirs, and control thought, films become more attractive, often W tÊSÊÊËm 618 State St., S-B everyone could see the points of view considered as a result of the negative publicity,” Hoskyns- MISSION THEATRE 96 2 -8 6 1 acceptable or unacceptable,” Hoskyns-Abrahall Abrahall said. TREF MIXICANOS CALIENTES PEDRO NÁVAJA T h e Daily Nexus is currently seeking applicants to fill a position on our editorial staff as the Associated Press Wire Editor. 907 S. Keitogg Ave.. Goleta Applicants must have knowledge of local, national and worldwide news. Previous editing experience is f SANTA BARBARA TWIN DRIVE-IN 9 6 4 -9 4 0 6 helpful but not necessary. Applicants must exhibit superior typing skills. 1. TOUGH QUYS (R) 6:35,9:95 T h e Daily Nexus W ire Editor sorts through wire service news reports and prepares copy for inclusion on JUMPIN JACK FLASH (R) 8:20 the Associated Press page. 2. EXTREMITIES (R) 6:30,9:55 Please schedule and interview by phone w ith Steve Elzer, News Editor, or apply in person at the Nexus MANHUNTER (R) 8:10 office under Storke Tower. Nexus News Departm ent — (805) 961-2693. SWAP MfH • EVERY SUNDAY • 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. • 964-9050 12 Wednesday, November 19,1966- Daily Nexus

Representative-at-Large Glenn Fuller thinks A.S. can improve. “ I COUNCIL think a lot of students are mystified about how A.S. works STUDENTS (Continued from front page) and they don’t know what avenues time students vote, it’ll be on to take to voice their opinion.... It’s issues, not on who’s the loudest.” the A.S.’s responsibility to find out You are When the “ Ur-ine” sponsorship what the majority is,” he said. bill was proposed at a recent Leg However, not all Leg Council Council meeting, member Matt members agree with Reed’s and Duncan contended that the council Fuller’s assessments. was ignoring the “silent majority” * A.S. External Vice President SPECIAL on campus. This comment Sharlene Weed believes she and triggered a series of letters to the other members of Leg Council are at Daily Nexus agreeing with Dun­ doing their best to represent can’s sentiments. Many people students’ views. “I don’t think who deal closely with the council everything we do represents agree. everybody, but we do represent COLD'S GTYM “ I don’t think their list of everybody in the course of the priorities matches those of other things we work on,” she said. The fitness facility that has served people,” former A.S. Internal Vice Off-Campus Representative President Todd Smith said. “Some Marc Evans contends that it is UCSB since opening is say the (A.S.) president and vice impossible to please everybody. president should reflect the “ Why did they (the student body) student body. Then you look and elect us? They knew what we were the president is getting arrested in like. I think it’s a joke that I have to the Pub. Maybe that is represent 18,000 students. Short of representing the student body. I calling every student in Isla Vista NOW don’t know,” he added. and on campus every day, I don’t On-Campus Representative know what I should do,” he said. TILL JUNE Robert Reed agreed that a Leg Council member Kurt FOR majority of students aren’t Berkenkotter does not think represented. “Yes, it’s true. The knowledge of the majority’s $86°°!!* loud people are the activists. The opinion is obtainable. “ It’s hard to A.S. has a very liberal view. guess what the majority (of) There’s a silent majority that isn’t people want since there are no heard from,” he said. (See COUNCIL, p.14) * 6 Months for $86. Join with a friend, CASEY S GARAGE each receive an additional 2 months FREE.

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Pepperdine UNC Loss Not Enough to Spikers Fall Tarnish Soccer Season B y M a ry H o p p in replace. In addition, Kuenzli will have to in 3 Games Sportswriter find new players to fill the spots being vacated by seniors Kris Browne, Beth Moore and Laura Venezia. By Patrick DeLany After returning from a week of grueling “ I ’m more concerned with replacing Sports Editor travel, UCSB women’s soccer Coach Andy Carin Jennings than anything else... but the Kuenzli stopped yesterday to reflect on the talent leaving with (the other three seniors) game that ended the 1986 season. The 8-0 will be hard to replace,” Kuenzli said. The UCSB women’s volleyball team ended loss Sunday to top-ranked University of “ Those players were here when soccer was their regular season Tuesday night in a big North Carolina left the Gauchos with a 14-3-2 just a club program, and a part of history is way. Before a boisterous home crowd, the season mark. leaving with them.” Gauchos dried up the Pepperdine Waves in “They (U N C ) just couldn’t do anything Although the transition away from the a three-game victory, 15-10,15-6,15-2. wrong in the first half,” Kuenzli said. Jennings-led offense may not be an easy Although the crowd may have been “Tactically, they exploited our weakness — one, it is one the Gauchos are preparing to boisterous, unfortunately the same can not lack of speed in the midfield. But it took the face. Outstanding freshman talent, most be said of either team. The match was best soccer team in the country to find the notably Diane Manore on the forward line, characterized by a conspicuous lack of one weakness we’ve had all season long.” have worked hard this year to move up and emotion on either team’s part. In between the first and second goals of fill the “Jennings Gap” . Manore was a close the game, the Gauchos had quite a few shots second to Jennings on the season scoring list “It was a strange match,” UCSB Head RICHARD O'ROURKE/Ntxus that they were unable to convert. with 19 goals, 8 assists. Coach Kathy Gregory said after the match. “The whole team did very well, despite As for the weakness exploited by the Tar “ I don’t know what it was, but there was UCSB’s Judy Bellamo spikes the the 8-0 loss,” Kuenzli said. “ Between the Heels in their 8-0 victory, Kuenzli hopes to something missing. It was just like a match ball over Pepperdine’s Valerie first goal at the eight-minute mark and the alleviate the problem with possible personel where both teams are only going through Foley during Tuesday’s three- second (at minute 25) we took a lot of shots shifts from defense to midfield, and vice- the motions.” game win. The match was the and could have turned the game around. versa. He notes that Cyndi Hawkins, Kris Maybe so, but the Gauchos were a little Gauchos’ final home match. Carin Jennings created a lot of goal chances Shritter, Karen Nance, and Holly Webb are better at the motions than the emotionless for us (during those minutes). But the players to watch in the coming year. Waves. UCSB began the match slowly, second goal broke our spirits.” “ We just have to make sure that the next said: “Play volleyball, that would’ve trailing at times by four points. However, The quarter final loss was a mirror of last time we play North Carolina that we have helped. We played horrible. We were about after passing Pepperdine at the 10-point year’s season- ending defeat at the hands of that ‘lack of speed’ spread out over the field, as flat as when Santa Barbara came down to mark late in the first game, the Gauchos Colorado College (who made it to the final at least so that there’s an overlap between Pepperdine (and lost three straight), it was picked up momentum and never looked four this year as well). Last week’s game players so the weak points are always like the same thing. Maybe we have a jinx back. marked the Gauchos’ third trip to the NCAA covered,” Kueilzli said. One optimistic note on each other.” tournament, coincidentally the same for next year is the possibility that former The second game began much like the UCSB’s Yami Menendez did not look number of years there has been an in­ Gaucho All-Region sweeper Julie Taylor first, except that it took UCSB less time to jinxed on the court. She racked up 12 kills, tercollegiate program at UCSB. would return to play for UCSB. gain control. After a series of side-outs followed by the two seniors Shari Rodgers During those three years, the Gauchos The problem of finding a “ new Carin intermittently interrupted by a point here and Charlotte Mitchel, each with 11. have had Carin Jennings to lead the offense. Jennings” is much the same as the problem and there, the Gauchos pulled together and Tuesday’s match marked the last time In her final year of college competition, the Kuenzli had at the beginning of this year. held the Waves to only six points. either Rodgers or Mitchel would play senior not only led the team with 20 goals After 1985 Senior All-American goalkeeper In the third game, the Waves were visibly volleyball on UCSB’s homecourt. and 26 assists, but with her 102-goal career Monica Hall used up her eligibility following deflated and fell into their “motion-moving” total, she became the first women’s soccer four distinguished seasons at UCSB and The Gauchos now face the toughest mode. Pepperdine stalled after only two player to break triple digits. Jennings has junior college, it was up to junior Denise weekend of the season: the PCAA Tour­ points, handing the Gauchos their final 260 career points. San Vicente to carry on. nament weekend. This weekend UCSB faces home court victory of the 1986 season. As a reward for her contributions and all of the top-ranked teams that they were outstanding athletic ability, Jennings was “We have a lot to be proud of this year,” When asked what the Waves could have able to beat during the season — all in one asked this weekend in North Carolina to join Kuenzli said in summary. “ We broke a lot of done to be more competitive with UCSB, four-day period. And with a little emotion the United States national team. school records, and overall, looking at the Pepperdine Head Coach Nina Matthies some top-ranked teams may topple. A power like Jennings will be hard to whole team, I’m extremely pleased.” m Santa’s Bag Is Coming To Town We know, we know, you haven't even had your turkey yet and we’re already pushing Christmas. But this is such a good deal we just had to tell you now! For just $2.50* you can send your Christmas greetings to ALL your friends! Your message will be printed in our last two issues (Dec. 4 or Dec. 8). REMEMBER, THESE ARE THE ONLY ISSUES BEFORE CHRISTMAS!

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*This price is for 3 lines, 25* each line thereafter. A GOOD DEAL! 14 Wednesday, November 19,1986 . '■ Daily Nexus

TRACY ost ound Diamonds are forever and so is my love L & F for you. Thanks for always being there Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive Seeks LO ST: Gold ID Bracelet. SCOTT for me when I need you. engraved. Sentimental value. Call 685- LOVE.JOE 2919 Reward Offered.______FOUND: Money. You tell me when, Ann call me when you want to talk where and how much and it's yours. politics at 968-8522. John______Contributions for Santa Barbara Needy Call Henry 685-6381.______DEAR RIC, I CAN'T BELIVE YOU. I MAY NEVER Canned food donations will be front of the UCen for only one day, FOUND: Set of 'Keys in Efllson-Buch meal, they will be giving the courtyard: Call Leo after 6pm.______WALK LIKE A PRIMATE AGAIN. collected today in front of the UCen the drive will continue throughout LOVE, BABY DOLL.______Franklin center more than canned LOST: $100 reward if returned intact. as part of an annual Thanksgiving the week. Alpha Kappa Alpha has food donations. “ We’re also taking No questions asked. Red golf cart MIKE LYNN- food drive for the benefit of Santa placed boxes at several locations money out of our funds to purchase license 6Y4511 685-8872. ______You can call me the next time a bright moon comes around BUT sushi would Barbara’s homeless and low- on campus to encourage people to LOST HP11C Calculator on second turkeys ... for. the center,” Pool be better SOONER I Debbie.______income families. donate, including the E O P office floor of Library 11-9-86 in the late af­ said. RYCHEL- All gifts will be directed to the and all local sorority houses. ternoon. In it's black case. Please Call The Franklin Neighborhood Tamara 968-4553 Thank you for finding me a home Franklin Neighborhood Center in Although this is an annual event Center is appreciative of any where I can be hugged and squeezed Santa Barbara as part of a for Alpha Kappa Alpha, Pool said contributions they receive, but whenever I want -FROTO Thanksgiving donation, according that the group had intended to many of the people receiving help Special N otices to project organizer Monica Pool, a change things this year. from it see Thanksgiving as just member of the UCSB chapter of “We were actually going to cook another of the 365 days of the year, Business P ersonals Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. the food and give it to them (the said Valencia Nelson, head of food Members of the sorority hope AIDS (HTLV-III) Antibody Testing. homeless and low-income distribution at the center. "CAPITALISM Advising, Fjeferral. Anonymous, FREE students will join them in donating families), but the director (of the “Thanksgiving is just another For Information .on sited and locations canned goods, Pool said. “We’d SOCIALISM: call AIDS HOTLINE 965-2925.______center) said it would make us feel day for poor people,” Nelson said. W hich is the Moral System?" like everybody to participate so happy, but maybe not them (the “ Thanksgiving is a time when Overweight?? 100 people wanted to lose weight, make that the Franklin center could homeless and low-income people feel generous and See this rousing video debate that brings out the stunning facts and lets money. Monica 962-4503.______have a lot of food to distribute, so families),” Pool said, adding that charitable, and we (workers at the that everyone can have a happy you decide the system you would like to otherwise it might hurt their pride. Franklin center) are appreciative live under. It pits two leading Ob- Thanksgiving,” she added. Although the sorority abandoned of that,” she added. jectivists against two leading Canadian Movies Although the booth will be in their idea to cook a Thanksgiving ______— Tizoc Tirado Socialists in an intellectual battle. Taped in 1984 before a charged college crowd mality, but A.S. goes overboard. It meetings during his tenure last of over 1500. Thurs. Nov. 20, 7:10-9:45 is just absurd. The administration year, agreed. “ I believe you should PM, Chem 1179. Free admission. Everyone is welcome. Sponsored by COUNCIL sets things up to keep us drowning follow rules. Not following rules “About last in paperwork. We have to work and the constitution is un­ 0 P E N I N 6 through the structure,” she said. dermining the student body. Mike n lg h U ’ (Continued from p.12) Many people are concerned that (Smith) believes that rules aren’t SPECIAL conclusive ways of studying it. I’d having anti-government students so great. I have a lot of respect for R l«a FRIDAY, NOV. 21 agree that the majority of students running student government him. I just don’t agree with him,” EDEN'S at 7,9 & 11 pm are to the right of Leg Council,” he impedes the legislative process. he said. I.V. Theatre $3 said. Reed, who serves as Leg Council As the only member of this sponsored by Many council members have an S a n ta C ruz S ta ff parliamentarian, thinks the year’s council to have served on Women's Full Length Body Suit admitted distaste for bureaucracy. council should follow procedural the 1985-86 Leg Council, Weed ONLY »24.95 The man in charge of running the rules more often. “Our meetings believes the two councils treated 6551 Trigo Rd, IV. 968-3040 meetings, A.S. Internal Vice run forever. If people just took procedures differently because of APASU SKI TRIP to Heavenly Valley Help W anted President Mikhael Smith, has said control of themselves, it would be a circumstance. “We had to do those $75 for 3 nights lodging Et transp. info call John/Roger at 685-0630.______he would like to see bureaucracy lot better. There are some things (follow procedures strictly abolished. ATTENTION procedures that aren’t followed. A and rework bylaws) to rebuild and The Daily Nexus Production Depart­ DEU PERSON New Leg Council member Chris lot of the council has a negative look better (because of the ment will not be able to accept any Hilkene believes that the amount view of the rules. They don’t un­ Hickman scandal). We don’t do more resume work for the rest of the Pierre Lafond of bureaucracy in A.S. is an ad­ derstand it’s for their benefit,” he those things (now) because we’re quarter. Thank you.______" ______To work Sun,Mon,Wed,Fri mornings ministrative plot. “ I think that all said. » not doing anything corrupt,” she JOIN THE STUDENT 7:00-2:00. See Mary 516 San Ysidro Rd. organizations need some for- CONGREGATION Sunday, 9:00 am. 565-1502. Todd Smith, who ran the said. for Worship, at St. Michael's, Picasso and Camino. Pescadero Dr. Bruce James’ allegations were “all false. Some of those Wollenberg, Lutheran Campus Pastor. Earn up to $9/hr accusations are so far out it would be a waste of IV's best coffee hour!______Delivering pizzas. Must be 18 yrs old, RESEARCH breath to counter them. There is a benefit in animal LAST CHANCEI Get tucked in by a have own car and insurance. Domino's research and a record of payoffs — a long list,” hot sorority pledge only $2.00. M-W 10- Pizza, Isla Vista. 968-1057______(Continued from front page) referring to such discoveries as the polio vaccine first 2 by UCen 8-11 by library______organized the regular showing of the SUPRESS- tested on rats and other animals. Come join the best party on campus! MODELS produced film “Hidden Crimes” in the UCen.every COLLEGE REPUBLICANS Carlisle said there are probably 150 rats currently week. This Thurs. at 7:30 in UCenmtg. Rm 1 being used in experiments. Their death rate varies James and SUPRESS President Javier Burgos -Interested in skydiving? Swimsuits, beauty series & covers for and is “ too hard to estimate,” he said. European magazines. Call David 213- have also challenged Campus Veterinarian Jack For more info call Melissa “There really is no inhumane treatment.... There 685-9761 456-6327. ______Vincent and university researchers to a debate over are guidelines to the research we do,” he added. Earn $480 weekly-$60 per 100 envelopes vivisection. SIVAR co-founder Jenny Hoover explained that stuffed. Guaranteed. Homeworkers “ I challenge any researcher to debate. Let them P ersonals needed for company proj. stuffing although other groups are working for a total ban on destroy m y arguments by saying that animal ex­ envelopes and assembling materials. animals used in research, her group is only “trying to 44The Tejer- Send stamped self-add envelope to-JBK perimentation is scientific and I will demonstrate to • Thanks for being my teddy bearl find the truth in the matter.” Mailco PO Box 25-N Castiac, Ca 91310. the students animal experimentation is nothing short You always make me smile! Researchers have been willing to meet with Here's to our late night talks! Find out about envelope stuffing and of quackery,” Burgos said. make money at the same time! Hoover, but their arguments have not been con­ I love you sweetie! je t'aime! Vincent, however, has declined. “ I really am not a Guaranteed! Send Stmpd Self-add. vincing, she said. “ I haven’t given up on them yet,” ______The Miner______debater,” he responded. “ It’s not a subject I feel envelope tp A.J. Enterprises 6660 she added. 44TheTejer- SabadoTarde’ B Goleta, C A 93117. comfortable with. I’d be glad to interact in a Thanks for being my teddy bear! Join our telemarketing department discussion amongst a few students, a limited number Another anti-vivisection group concerned with You always make me smile! setting appointments for -exciting - in UCSB’s research is the Goleta-based Reach Out for Here's to our late night talks! of students... I don’t feel I am necessarily qualified to home security product. Great working I love you sweetiel je t'airhe! Animal Rights, which focuses on educating people on atmosphere in Goleta. Afternoon, and debate someone who focuses in that one area,” he ______The Miner______said. the topic of animals in research. “ We feel that we are evening shifts available. Hourly salary the group to give the information to A.S. and help HAPPY21st BIRTHDAY HEIDI B ill plus bonus commissions. Call Mr. Prepare to CRAWL tomorrow night Schneidman 685-7309.______Working through A.S., James said SUPRESS is them find out what they need to find out to stop with a- your pals...we love you (and already an organization at UCSB, claiming that the vivisection.” Binky too). K-IOand SUE______■ National marketing company seeks individual for campus group to work on group’s purpose is to inform students on the Besides working to inform students about MOUNTAINLION Fortune 500 project 1-2 days a week. “realities of animal research.” vivisection, ROAR sells cosmetics and products in THANKS FOR THE PIC'S! sorry I Excellent money. Call 1 -800-932-0528. haven't written but haven't had- the “Most students just assume the research done on local stores. “ We’ve agreed to put in some cruelty- Teacher & T.A. needed. Exciting chance, 'cept for now. (and then it's campus are on little mice running in a maze after a free products like cosmetics ... W e’re trying to raise through the Nexus!) will write later Preschool Prog. ECE units or Elem. piece of cheese and that’s not what’s being done,” everyone’s awareness by having a section that is me. Cred. reg. $5.09-$7.65/hr. For more info, see work-study office or call 964- James said. labeled cruelty-free that has products that are not CONGRATULATIONS STUD! 8857. AA/EOE. “ It’s bad what they’re doing to animals. Basically, tested on animals,” explained Tom Coons, editor of If its a boy, should I name him Fred or when you’re testing drugs to see if they’re okay on the ROAR newsletter and owner of Eden’s, an Isla Tanis?-JERRY- animals and then giving them to children or to our­ Vista cosmetics shop. F or Sale selves, that’s the wrong way of testing,” he said. Although it will not be ready for some time, the IBM Selectric II typewriter w/auto “You can’t extrapolate (test) results from animals Public Information Office is also working on lists and Correct, ribbon, extra carts, cover. because they are different from human beings and, explanations of all research done at UCSB, Public Great shape! $200 OBO Frank 9i62-1891. as a result, you’re causing diseases and crippling Information Officer David Salisbury said. Work was SONY COLOR TV - Sharp colors, 20 inches, $200. Call Reynald or Olivier thousands of kids every year,” James added. started on the list to head off investigations by local 685-1006968-3070.______UCSB psychology professor Harry Carlisle, a media, not to appease Leg Council members, he Ski Snowbird/Alta Utah, Dec. 13-20! 2 member of UCSB’s Animal Care Council, said added. eff -Cohdos-sleep 4. Best snow, walk to lifts. $500. 683-1241, 682-8282.______MILLER'S TALE By Keith Khorey Autos for Sale 1962 CON- VERTABLE Classic, Great Car, Great Condition. Must sell. Moving. Call Wendy 685-0800. 1973 Toyota Corona, New Motor, Runs Great. $800/OBO Must drive. 968-0204 Pena.______1975 BUICK SKYHAWK 60000 mites. Sporty 2dr., V6, pwr str., tilt whl., runs great $800. Call Olivier or Reynald 685- 1006 or 968-3070. ______1975 Chevy Nova, 2dr., 6 cyl., Blaupunkt Cassette, Very Reliable Transportation. $750 OBO Call 596- 7682. ______1977 Toyota Celica, 4 speed, runs well. $1000/obo. Call 964-5725, evenings. RENULT 1980 LE CAR > Excellent Condition Sunroof 2000 OBO 683-3523. Daily Nexus Wednesday, November 19,1986 15

1111 [ Classifieds § g » mm ' * ■ 70' Ford T-Bird runs & looks great. NOW THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT! Superpassing power 94600 m. $1100 ROUND TRIP' LITTLE PSI MEETNG 2NITE UCSB OBO. 80' Datsun 310 GX Coupe Hat­ AT PHI KAPPA PSI 100'CLQCK d o n ...... F ro m ‘ 448 SKI CLUB SIZZLER chback. Xint cond. $2500 OBO. Call FEMALE RMMT NEEDED to share rm 968-6694. ______on quiet blk of Sueno beg Dec 14 Part-time, Day time Counter-Bus I Help. Apply in person Tues. & 237.50/mo. Call Nancy Jo 685-7910. The Second Bicycles NOWI______Thurs. 2-4 PM. 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES WANTED Annual 5555 Hollister ISLA VISTA BIKES preowned bicycles- for WtrEt Spr to share Oceanside Del instant repairs-RENTALS-used Playa apt. $250 call Kathryn 968-3168 parts..942 EM B del NORTE 968-9270 FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to BIKE RACE adj. to Borsodis______share a bedroom in 2bdrm apt. xlnt Make plans now CLASSIFIED U NIVEG A- N uevosport- G rea t condition- location, perfect apt. Call 685-9502. for the Best ADVERTISING -$200/ obo Sean 685-6503 5-7 P. M. FEM XIAN RMMT WANTED Own rm/- Bike Race in I.V. INFORMATION shr 3br 1ba twnhse $325 yard jaccuzzi! Ski ALL-CAL nsurance 967-8951 Kathy ______8- POLICIES I I F Rmmte wanted to share 2 bdrm, 2 Breckenridge, Co Dec. 13-20 Liner ads will not be taken over the is ...... 649 AUTO INSURANCE 25 percent bth Apt. /friendly clean girls Please phone, nor will the Daily Nexus be discount possible on auto if GPA is 3.0 ik f u r t ...... *626 call:Leni or Lisa 685-5376______responsible for any changes made or better. FARMERS INSURANCE s te rdT autoring m ...... *496 I F needed Jan. to share Ig room in 2 F or Rent over the phone. Ads must be call 682-2832-Ask for Sloan,Kathy, or bdrm/2 bath apt. on Abrego 200/mo.or brought in with payment to Storke ic h ...... *590 ______Lynette. ______•______FOREIGN LANGUAGE TUTORING best offer. Call Lisa 685-9549 1,2, or 3 rmmt. needed for newly Communications Bldg, room 1041, le n h a g e n ...... *624 (ESL).too The Language Link 969-1650 I F rmmt needed by Dec. share-/3 fun renovated appt. borders campus cheap or mailed to P.O. Box 13402, UCen, or 966-9765n e ...... Tutors in SB I.V. *667 and women in nice Sab. Tarde apt. Close to rent Call soon 685-8975.______Santa Barbara, CA 93107. Payments Motorcycles campus-6531 $217 call 968-7434 Goleta______a n s ...... *644 1 F. N-Smk needed as of 12-15-86 to must be in the form of cash, Looking for 1 M nonsmoking roomate 1980 KAWASAKI 1000 LTD Hi Per­ TUTORING offered by expert Grads in share 4 bdrm apt. in gd. cond. with 4 cashier's check (for out-of-town starting winter quarter for more info call formance Intake, Recently Serviced. math/E.E. sciences/ TRAVEL computers/ girls. Practically prv. rm; Trigo; Call 685- advertisers) or check (preprinted w /- statistics/ econ/ soc. sciences/ m o s t Charles or Howard 685-9448 $1500 OBO 683-2835.______2922 De La Vina C-2 6786.______name, local address, phone, etc.) other subjects. Call Anne at South FOR SALE- 1982 YAMAHA 250: air- .B. 93106 • (806) 569-00621 NEEDED-2 Females for large room and KNOW ABOUT ASHER HOUSE? Coasr Tutoring for the best! 966-4361 own bath-Only $212.50-pool and walk- shocks, watercooled, ft and back lights, Christian Science students or young CORRECTION POLICY in closet too. Call Siouxsie 685-0443 employed. Part board/kitchen call 968- runs good, I need cash NOW! Only $350 The Daily Nexus makes every effort OBO 685-9557. NOW TODAY 1 F for sngl rm $317.50 1174______yping to insure each ad placed appears as T mo-nsmkr, studious-Sueno Rd. I.V. Spacious 1 bdrm. apt., balcony, pool. the advertiser intended with proper COSBY'S SECRETARIAL SERVICE Call ASAP 968-1230 Patti, Marnie or Indry, 4 blks fm campus. $560/mo. and Terry______wording, spelling and punctuation. 42 Aero Camino, Ste. 103; 685-4845 $560 d-pt. Lv. mSsge 685-5038______(Off Hollister near Los Carneros). OCEANSIDE D.P.- 2 roomates needed If an error should occur, the Daily to share room. 280/mo. Avail 12/15. Nexus will be responsible for ONE r-SKI-n Ask for Dave or Steve after six. 685- day's incorrect insertion. AD­ More than just a Qlever name THE BEST 4620______More than just Qonvenient: Q u a lity VERTISERS ARE RESPONSIBLE Roommate needed, close to campus. FOR CHECKING THE CLASSIFED $185 per mo. 6515 Pardall Rd. Mike - ADS FOR ERRORS. Call the Daily SNOW THE Steve 685-4483; Tobin 685-9845.______The UCSB Department IN COLORADO Nexus by 12 noon the first day the RIGHT TIRED OF IV? 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Rates, Precision cuts for men and 6521 Pardall Sorry about Revealing Nite. Happy Hr. Musicians W anted women-Univ. Village-Behind Lucky's (right across from Wed. 2nite B there & reveal yourself For Appt. Call 968-4261______Please! YLS Monique C. ______The Rental Network) BASS PLAYER WANTED FOR IV UCSB TAN-DONT BURN ALPHA PHI HASHERS PARTY BAND. PLAYING REM CURE, Treat yourself to a great tan without 75* with this ad. We appreciate you so let us serve, NEW WAVE TYPE MUSIC. CONTACT negative effects of the sun. Control wine, and dine you tonight! CHRIS - 968-7701 or ED-685-3477.. acne, psoriasis, etc. 5858 Hollister. 11 The Sisters of Alpha Phi______a.m. - 9 p.m. 967-8983 SUNTIME CHI-0 Cindy Diaz SUNTANNING CENTER.______¡(WWWWWWWWf Thank you for trusting me and for WAIT TIL' YOU TASTE MY being the BEST big sis!!Ill COOKING) THE FRAT. OR u fe iri f+tU- I love ya lots! 11 YLS______SORORITY THAT EATS BEST BUYS SAE Little Sister MEETING WED. 10:00 ME: ROOM PLUS STIPPEND. DIX PRE-Ps BASH to follow DON'T MISS 963-3180.______' P S + H R T S OUT. LAST DAY TO PAY FOR RESEARCH PAPERS. 15,278 Available! AMO FORMAL! ______Catalog $2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho I>AR5 SAE Little Sister MEETING WED. 10:00 no. 260XT, Los Angeles 90025. 213-477- PRE-Ps BASH to follow DON'T MISS 8226 ext. 33 VISA&MC or COD. a v a i l a b l e n o w a t OUT. LAST DAY TO PAY FOR FLAMINGO FORMAL!______GIFTS & PRINTWORKS SAE's 900A EMBARC ADERO DEL MAR ARE YOU READY FOR PALM ALCOHOL/DRUG UPSTAIRS * N#xt to tho Egghead SPRINGS? DISCUSSION GROUP You will be after WED NIGHT! meets every Wednesday, 12 Noon - PRE-PS BASH at 10:30. See ya there! 1 pm in the Student Health Ctr. 968-2588 ______Love, LSMS Medical Library. Free f t C o n ­ So far, GRAMMA PHI ACTIVES, fidential for any students con­ you've been safe. But remember: cerned about their alcohol drug Pledges are Watching you. B e w a re . use. For more info call 961-2914 W anted CASH PAID FOR BASEBALL CARDS Call Greg 964-9112 ______UCSB Travel Rmmt. W anted SKI CLUB C ountdow n 1F NS needed beginning W tr Qtr to ESCAPE share 2bdrm apt on 1st block Sabado Plan now for the best travel deals to Tarde. Outgoing n fun. Call Seanna, ALL-CAL Tonight a t Europe-Mexico-Hawaii-the S. Pacific & Kris or Simone 685-7946______the U.S. Student trayel specialists. 1F Needed to share 1 bdrm furn. a p t.- Convenient campus office in UCen 2211 Lg. closets, Idry, prkg. Avail. Dec. $287.50/mo. Prefer Jr. or Sr. Call th e Carlynn 685-0918. Come take a look! 1 F needed to share 1 bdrm apt in Ellwd Carnival MISSION TRAVEL begin Jan or Feb - Denise 968-5255. Breckenridge, Co. G raduate ______968-5151______1F needed to share 3 bdrm furn apt. 6 D ec. 13-20 Go where the $ is strong RIO $729 girls incl. you, avail Dec. thru June $323 Bus — $465 A ir C ABO ,M AZ.M EX,$200 to $250rt $200/mo. Call Joy 685-1661 Sabadol AUST, NZ, FIJI, TAHITI,HAWAII, 15 Thera is no stops $999, 4 stops $889, BANGKOK, 1 F to share rm in 2bd apt 6511 S.T. other trip like It with 2 stops $950 HAWAII from $278 till starting Winter Qtr $206/month CALL Sign up at the M eetings June LONDON from $449 PARIS $625 NOWI 685-7946GREAT ROOMIESII A.S. Ticket Office UCSB ADVERTISING CLUB on AF INTL TRAVEL CLUB 683-2117. 1 M NEEDED to share room in 3bd/2ba while space lasts 5276 Hollister at Patterson. We duplex. Great roomies. Avail. NOW or Meeting Tonight-9:00 P.M. specialize in saving you money.______at Winter Break. Call 968-5786. GirveU.1116______16 Wednesday, November 19,1$8£ Daily Nexus

• 1986 COMPUTER FAIRE • NOVEMBER 19 •

UNIVERSITY CENTER • PAVILION ROOM • 10AM-3PM

GOT COMPUTERS ON YOUR MIND? We can’t all be geniuses! Relax. Let your mind wander. Ask any questions that may pop into your head (computer-wise, that is) at the second annual University Center Com­ puter Faire! Major computer firms will have their latest equipment and experts to provide hands-on demonstrations of the latest hardware, software and peripherals. View the newest innovations in: • Business Automation • Personal Computing • Networking ‘Scientific Computing plus Raffles, Prizes and more! Don’t Miss It! The main pavilion room at the University Center on the UCSB campus. November 19, 10am through 3pm.

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